Budget creates havoc at Lowell - The Lowell

'•-fa.. 

• , / / • / - 

* • ' •'•' 

Teen* Driving 

J it the end of the road for teen drivers? 

; Profiles, pages 8-9 , *• 

? Video craze of the summer of'92 

< ^ - Technology, page 13 

Flash; Soccer beats Mission 2-0> remains only undefeated team 

I Volume 17.8, Number 1 tx)vveimighS(jh.^p4,S«niFrar¥cisco1iIniiied School District -;, . , ,- l Ftiday.Ofctober 9,1992 

Budget creates 

havoc at Lowell 

By Daniel Wong 

.....ThistyearLowel H^ 

students am wctu wtui titt* 'an;est 

class sizes wr, IIWR waits lor 

i 

detwd faculty »inti staff htvniuvof 

.1 $13 million budget cut in the 

school district. 

Thp ân Fmnriirn Unified 

School District's budget de- 

CTinsed from S4S3J ndllicn la* 

V«.r:lo $440.7 mllUon.thte yvnr, 

according to Dr. Robtrt F. Ckiitc m, 

assistant superintendent of fiscal 

services. 

Lou-cll's share o( the budget 

cub has caused: 

• • A class-size increast* from 

32.9 students per dais to 34.4. 

• Loss of one counselor, leaving 

tlw schix>I with two full-time 

and thrvc part-time ci mn>*.*t* Ii i 

advUc tht' 2^00-studcnt canipuj. 

• Layoff of one library technician 

and two custodians. 

. • Elimination of 12.5 faculty 

positions 

• 13 courses cancelled *nnd 

seven nxluced [six related sh?r>* 

below) 

"Students will be struggling 

In,' mo,'*- individual attentU'in, 

principîl Q 

t]ualityi;f^\lutaHon We 

don't have i-noii^h counselors. 

V\fc need sufficient library services 

and more custodians. Without 

that type of support, the cduca- 

Jumor Pctw Lee Kit swn first 

day. Lee picked second tu 

found all math classes closed. 

"It ttn>k me over one week to 

get a math class," he said. "1 was 

signed into a math class pn a 

Monday. The nextday, the teacher 

slid there was no room, so he 

dipped the last three studenhi I 

had to wait three days fcir them tu 

.irr.inî: .1 r\nh

:^s» -- - 

?!#" ? P'- '••• '• 

to 

Edltors-ln-CMcf 

. !j Aimn Fi«W 

- - 1; Rupert Tagnipes II 

tiewi ' " /'" " ' : 

• i; Morn* Lee 

V : : KtvinNj 

"• '•'; Richard Scto. 

|; 'Aaron Fidi) • .'- 

Cmtipiu . 

]; Joanne Bask 

!: Kfarv Anno Daytoc 

Politics .-.."'* 

Stephen Lau ?.. 

' Jimmy Quacb 

Profiles : . 

jjwryl Lee 

fcnturc ' '"'•"••! 

FreOJy Hnyoh 

.,.' SlielinHsu 

Entertainment , v > 

• _; .Lawrence Fun? 

• MikeWu 

: JunDam 

•Rentier*.;- 

Sarali Chuclt Michael Nj 

Jcomic Cuao ••: -McloJy Parai»b: 

lkitric^Dong J '(-. Aona'Nvfenkq": 

"* tDht 

r : Muni Soe-Huie; 

K«boit'Hcn««odez-Junko Tnketbiu 

,C)lw»'H. -rEnbit'ftmoby' 

Sbeni trying: C ,i Karen Tom^', -: 

Gnitejat^---'" -Ait>CT«chg^^ 

iCaibcrinc Jung, ..DQAU.VU, 

Panny^Mjngz; 

; Linda Wong ':;. 

,LilyW«>.i: !\ 

GrfW 

Jency-Yam 

tao;:.; VWcndyXuns. ' 

JcauowCuan NUcaVinsoa 

Beatrice £oag Jenny Yam I 

•' " " -JJ J ! 

Anibony Hou^> - Albert Weuijfo/ 

'&?'.ComputtrGriphlcsS-.;:^ _ . 

HooaKint' '-'-.• KevinOh •• 

Ken Urn. ;. Philip Young . 

V; "Pitncia fiuog" 

High". School.r 1101. Eucalyptus 

94132. (41J) 579-2730. «L 3251. 

on^dibol-reiated bsues 

from studebtt, faculty, and 

community membenrwtwelcoofc.letter* 

muy be»gned^NaineV will 'be 

wilbbehl if rented. We re, 

serve, iherijh: to edi'(kKcrs before 

The Lowell 

EDITORIAL 

Nbh-voters are cancer in America 

•I* is election year once 

•again, and Joe Schmo has 

come up'with some pretty 

convincing reasons not to 

vote. 

First: "One vote doesn't 

make a difference. Nothing 

I do or say can change the 

government Politics has always 

been and will always 

be corrupt I have no control 

over politicians. It's;hopeless." 

, Secorick'ldon'tlikeether. 

of the candidates. I want to 

vote^but I just can't .make up 

my mind betv.een the two 

candidates. Why should I be 

forced to choose between the 

lesser of two evils?" 

Third: If* too much of a 

hassle to register to vote. 

What is this residency requirement 

anyway? I also 

Yeah, I voted for Jimmy and Ronnie and George... 

excuses. Millions of Ameri- 

have to go through all these 

complicated registration 

procedures. After that IhaVe 

can do not vote. During the 

1970's and early 1980's, 

-«, pout 55 percent of the electorate* 

(those eligible to vote) 

d vuiinglxKJUUitVuoL wurtlt 

the hassle. "Why bother?" 

-^^Fourth: 'at doesn't matter 

to me who the next president 

will be; f m poor and I have 

filtlc cducaticn. I have never 

voipd in my life and I probably 

never will What has the 

president done fpr>ne? A 

new presidentisiv't going to 

do"anything different 

coitld care less about politics." 

•rX*.- > K- : job than the other. because they are content 

Those people who use the with their life shotdd be as 

excuse, "Its such a hassle to concerned as even/cne else^ 

register to vote," are just Their life might »ut be as^ 

plain lazy Tliafs the prob- good in the future because oT 

voted in presidential elec- lem with most of the non- chan^glawsêwoffidals, ^V^ 

tions. Wliere was the other voters, ihey are iazy wnen andchan^ngpbliUcalcfile^^ . -T^ 

half on CêctionDay? Ameri- itcl/mes to voting but not ria-, "• : itSl 

cans need to wake up and when it comes to complain- Although most Lowell;; o ^|l 

exercise their right tcp vote. ing. Registering to voteisas sh4dent5wiUnotvptemlhis;A/^ ^. 

The "one vote can'tmakc- simple as calling the voter's presidential eiectfon/Low- ^ 

itik.i±>lr

1 •V..V'1'l 

Lowell High School 

October 9 199? 0^ 

Death penalty example of heartless society 

By Lena Gutekuns? 

Michael Kroll, writing in The 

fiuiidescribcdUKf 

Robert Altrn Harris, which he 

witnessed: "We were in the 

middle of something indeschbabfyuglyltwasnakedlybanbaric 

This medieval torture chamber is 

whatata^ majority of Caiiforniansbelicvein.Tht.Mmplicatk)n5 

of this filled me with fear—fear 

for myself and for all uf us," 

... What filled KroUwithanxiety, 

honor, and dread was that he was 

no longer living in a sodet)-governed 

by of human values but m 

a desensitized and alien world, 

when; ritualized sUt 1 s ower class, and looks into you." 

minority people are solidly be- An

_ Newsbriefs 

' * Octobers 1092 

•'// 

Teachers struggle with 

re-~admit policy 

By Peter Chiu and Mike Ng 

Because of conflicts between teachers and administrators, the 

administration has a condoned the new re-Mdmit policy lor a refined 

version of the old policy 

The new policy, originally sclteduied for Sept 21, had called 

fit registry tenchew to takenotes to the attendance office. Stiidents 

would also have to show their notes to all their teachers. 

According to assistant principal Gloria Bogdanoff, no one was 

willing to comply with the policy- Teachers did not want the 

hassle of collecting notes. . . '; 

"It was a standoff between the ^ministration and the teachers," 

Bogdanoff said. According io Bogdanoff, the tcaclwrs 

wanted the deans tr; collect noli*, like Uw old policy, which allotted 

for loo much cutting. 

The Faculty Council met with Bogdanoff andI other.id mini >tratoni 

Get 1 to discius the re-admit policy " "' 

The IK*W policy was never really instated," Robert McMains, 

char of the faculty Council, said.'"Wliat we have now 6 a i«fineirciit 

of the old policy.*' , 

According to BogdanolV the dean will .still issue the re-fulmits 

lifter checking if the person was absent the day befon?. \ 

list of absentees from the registry count will go h? deans. 

In addition, machine-timed stamps will be put on the rv-ad • 

mils instead of thcoM hnnd stomps.This will etfrnirute stLMlim; 

acass to the time clock that stamps, the re-admit 

College representatives 

come to Lowell 

By Wilson Chu and Cordot; V\U 

Approximately 200 stadentsand parents attaided College 

Night at the Carol Channing Theater Oct. l.-\, 

Representatives from thf; University of California, S.in Francisco 

State University, and t'jty College of San Francisco spo?ce 

b b k f d ^ d H b ^ i 

^ p 

thai tuition and fees are expected to continue rising considerably 

Doth Byron Johiteorvpiitreflch official atSan Francisco 5tao.* 

Uravcrsity,andAlvinRmvdalln(i;u.'c-r,uns

in 

Lowell Hf 

PTSA donations enrich Lowell's 

classrooms with TVs and VCRs 

UyKatherineJung said, "1 cannot say on thei-quivag AS25.000 pant fromlhe tent of a major earthquake. The If \hv srudnift- nwd it> use n 

enabled Lowell toacquhe 1vle equiptnunt wen? placed in >«p- visual aid for a rvport, then they 

visions and VCRs and 12uvcrports that were meant to hold iht; wuuM have annthcT option, the 

head projectors and screen*. televisions. The teachers who are VCRs and televisions," supliu- 

The English and foreign lan- unable to reach them tvciutt: of HHHV S'.TCII.I ClV 5.1 ki 

guage departments each received thfir height will be provided M ith Accvalir.i; tu FTSA prwidvnt 

six overhead pnjjectors, accord step ladders " 

Nancy K.ihn, the PTSA gives 

ing to assistant principal John "The new televisions and grants to Lowell ona* a year. 

Mahoney. Six televisions went to VCRS are extremely wonderful "SiiHvux'district dtt> notpn* 

the histury department, six went and bn-nefidal," social stud its vide us with money, we havean- 

to the foreign language depart- teacher Richard SowanJ said. *"H iitial fund-rais.T>. Thi-donation*, 

ment, and three Co fix; English de- cnhaiKvs lectures and the less*» s. from parrots and schools suppartment. 

This is'a further enrichment fur plied Lowell lor the past few 

"I\vo weregiven to the science the students." 

years," Kahnsmi. Teachers t'tave 

department, but they art' not in- English teacher Gwendolyn written proposals of what they Lily DeUTorre, (telt, ton) Gartey Loon, (bottom). Manuel DeVerw, 

stalled," Mahoneysaid. The so- Fuller said, "1 would prefer to want, but we cuild only provide Heather Gamer, and Ebony Frolix perform at Homecoming. 

cial studies department did not lower the television's but I cin't one third of tlteir requests" 

get any overhead projectors be- complain, i'm grateful to the "W; didn't install the televicause 

they hAveenotigh already." PTSA I show a lot of film$,;)iki*. sions and VCKs until after sum- Homecoming 

According to Mahoney, 12 Rutnatatidfuliet. I'm ple.isod that mer/' form said. "Ourg;>al is not 

screens were purchased but they they pntotu:-inm^njom." .;. , to replace the supplies that we 

weren't put up until after the vof- ••"M^.'iy's so mucr'.on vfiieo have but tu give more itccess in rallies the masses 

untcer paint days (see pg.1). / now to aye for teaching," English future (.'duc.ition 1 npprvciate the 

When asked if the televisions teacher John Shankel saio. "I support ofourhard woridng staff 

arc earthquake proof, Mahoney don't have to worry about sched- and students" 

Volunteers help brush up the school 

(continCvd from front page) 

rooms have very high ceilings 

whichcould not benachec! without 

the US; of scaffolding. Thrarooms 

-vcn. 1 district also provided efjuipinent. .' 'randsco schools. THL 

Some volunteers bmught their 

own painting supplies and IKMTW 

donated money. j. 

not painted because Volunteers painted 19 other 

the supervisors did not want the rooms on Aug. 22 and 23. Mtet of 

^rj'kof TOluntccrsfiUlmg; Hcw- the 173'ATJlaTTSecrs woe Shirid 

ever,'social studies department anclSoull membersand students 

head Steve Cranucd brought A in bcbool duhs who received ser- 

30-foot ladder to paint ceilings. vice points. >] 

Toe.PTSA" bought most of the KeU/;MoorePairitCn. donabd 

painting equipment. The school,, 5,000 gallon;- of paint to all San 

1 p*inl ha\l 

been damaged in Uv> Lunvi Prieta 

earthquAkein 1989, According to 

the Sept 2 issue of the San Frmcisco 

Examiner, 100 of San 

Francisco's 11B schools were 

painted, y 

• **!t'5 much brighter and 

t leaner. Uhasa positive effect on 

the learning environment It's a 

morale boostw," Jan Mishrf, En- 

Slish teacher in Rtnim 116. said. 

hit.by budget cuts 

{ (continued from front page) 

i 

ÂlthougNitlsunfortunate, w 

vsxjuldrotbcrkccptlK'befiinning 

classes of tatiri and seeif the budget 

gebs better next war." 

According to Harry Collis, 

the department 

nkii a T ncw Spanish and Litin 

ciieî:but.only a Spanish 

taichcr could lv fm IIH! 

- ^The Chinese clasps were niini;tttratht»nlon,lMnid 

of the English department, me 

departmental English 75H and 

V^>rki Literature 2H due to low 

student enrollmer*. No teacher 

was available to .teach comfcdy 

and satire. The d-^partni-nt reduced 

thy? other classes due to 

fewer students enrotled. /. 

In visual and performing art*, 

public speaking, phi't'^.tphv, 

and Television and radio pnxJuc- 

Bon were dropped. Teachers who 

norrnally teach the*e classes rod 

to rocus on their primary pro*: 

grams. '" 

epic"and myth, film as 

, literature, Shakespeare, and 

: • ' 

In physical education, an 

.aerobics class was dropped duo to;•• 

budgctcuts. ~ : By Sarah Chuck 

About 500 students showed 

their spirit and support for 

Lowell's fall spurts frams at the 

Homecoming Rally Friday, Sept. 

25 in tht middle court> 

"I was pi,';>y 

wanli»d a pivviow U , 

befon? I continue with it in coi- 

!cge.,'^ senior Melissa Cce saio. 

"And AF Psychology conflicted 

with my schedule." 

Since the state budget cuts 

were not as severe as expected, 

Lowell replaced smv of the lost 

teaching positions, according to 

M.ihnncv 

",'.\v gained oack .iv'.tut ruiii (it 

what we lost," Mahoney said. 

"VA> had one hire in math, dne in 

OTunaViWO in social shidies.one 

in English, one in visual and pexfoiTrting 

jrts, and one in foreign 

languagf." 

: 

In addition, ninth grade En- 

Many students wore not gibli cbssus Kccivvd another 2.2 

pleased by the cub-. 

position^, according lo Mahoney. 

t arc. 

. The Associa tion of Spirit LCKIcrs 

(ASL) began the rally with a 

performance .«id the song girls, 

cheerleaders, senior letter girls, 

and the girts' drill team enthused 

tlw crowd with performances bet;,- 

intnTductirrc; r.f Lcvril's 

sport, teams. The teams included 

giri'sandbo/sbrtsketnaU, soccer, 

wrestling, and cross country. 

The football team couldn't attend 

tlie rally because they had a 

fixitball game that day in Oakvarsity 

football pLiyer. 

Skriiior Peter Kitn, newly apptintud 

Student Activities Baird 

(SAB> rally commissloner, led the 

rally. **tt was fitK»d fi r .1 first rally 

because everyone was supptirtive,butlgiK. 

i had ,\ positive influence. **The 

rally nude the students aware of 

the many sports teams we have 

here at Lowell," Mark Antonio, 

SAB art commissioner, said-. 

Junior Erika Lam, a memuir of 

the Lowell's volleyball team, said 

that more people might be interested 

in joining some teams and 

going out to the games. 

Many thought Lowell should 

have a Homecoming next year, 

l>UliUuuIJU;U:Hci"Ila;H»UKl*VV 

done more than just show the 

teams," senior James Hwang said. 

"It wasn't that exciting." 

ScniorTanilritn&ivit.a Lowell 

baseball player, was disappointed 

that spring teams weren't acivnuwledKiLxl 

at tliv nitty. 

Traditionally, at other high 

sdnxili, Homecoining fnlbtnt il*r 

first homy /oofbiill gamy of the 

season. "Next year there should 

be a real homo fnotbnil game M 

Lowell on Homecoming," soplio- 

ssUieyctiuld*veb«.'en rnore Terra Casey said. 

more active," Kini said. 

SAB chair Srlirtoy Liu said, 

Most of tr,o 5»ucicnb thought "Homecoming is tlie gathering of 

Kim did a really gocd job. "He students to celebrate tlx."jid and 

was the highlight of the rally," new students. The reason we're 

'stiphomorr* Knrt.-v'Tabros slid having Homecoming is t 

Utinousstudeiusatte-nded Uw 

rail/ to see what it was about. 

Others went for the performances. 

'"At* were nu'ty from the 

summer," Carolyn Ltzaro, cocaptain 

of the girl's drill team, 

said. No ono seemed to notice; 

their performances received the 

best response from the crowd. 

Some students fclHhti rally 

r > pri»mote 

school spirit and support 

our sports tcjrns." ' . 

According loLau, this was the 

first Homecoming Low?ll has had ,m'iayeiirs. 

''' 

Will there be another one next 

year? "5A|3 wanted something 

efferent this year," Lau said. "But 

we'll leave that up to the next SAB 

cliair." 

ALGEBRA 

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,!-.;investin 

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pg 

chard tut,andbewarvof attacks 

frombfrds pndflyingoranges 

fromthc middle courtyard. 

Hyirigoranges? An agreement 

t bctwccntheflagpolenndmiddlc 

courtyard regulates flying produce. 

"(The middle rmntyard] 

cahoruy throw oranges and (the 

: llagpoltjcanonlythrowapples," 

llagpole resident &ichjobb said 

*T(bu have to launch an t.ciion as 

a warning shot first" 

The front steps can be a nice 

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dearer than the neighboring flagpole 

and out of range of Hying 

produce from the middle court- 

>?mi But if you arc soekinga quiet 

place, look elsewhere Sittinglten? 

means you are subject to whatever 

outrageous activities the current 

residents of the flagpole uffer. 

Often residents of the flagpole 

seek refuge on the front steps. 

•Sometimes the intensity of \\\e 

flagpole is too much to take," 

Carina Ml fuel, n fleeing flagster, 

said. You are also subject to deluges 

of traffic at the beginning of 

school and at the end of the cLiy. 

The Middle Courtyard 

The middle courtyard caters to 

a diverse collection of Umcl'ites- 

Table* and seating arc available 

forihosc who need to study.,Un* 

fortunately, the tables have huge 

holes in them. Nobody said the 

facilities were perfect. For tho*.who 

are hungry, thebcancry and 

cafeteria are nnarby. The food 

should quickly satisfy yourappetite, 

or at least make you lose it. 

Be wary ofVlying produce, apples 

in this case. And if you spot that 

flying onion. Like cover. 

The Cafeteria 

If you are looking for a quiet, 

comfortable place to do homework, 

this isn't it, but it's close 

"vmoiigh • The cafeteria is anythi ng 

butquiet,especially during lundi 

drtMff Rut with ;*">]>)*» »H'*** 

and tables, you arcalrrrctahva)^ 

guaranteed a place to sit and 

study. Rcawa-e that sitting in the 

Wfednesday 

>Thursday 

15 • 

[22 

• 

29 

cafeteria subjects you to whatever 

wonderful odors die kitchen has 

to offer and faMurnt "dt)gfiXKl" 

and "mystery meat" amunents 

from nearbv 

The Front Lawns 

On a sunny d.iy yitu wi!l find 

the front lawns the perfect plaa.for 

spoils, whether it bo tossing .1 

football or riaying ultimate 

frisbee. G>nsidering the weatlwr 

around here, it is advisable that 

you bring cither a blanket or an 

extra^rticJfofclothingtositonto 

ensure you don't ruin your 

doU*es on wet grass. Some in ventivc 

Lowellttes liave solved th.it 

problem by sitting en the walkway, 

thereby creating a human 

roadblock. Butavo id ing wet butts 

is not the only reason tlK-y hive 

moved. "I like putting stickerson 

the butts of the people who jump 

over us,' Jaaib Carchik, resident 

madblockcr, said 

Where i* traffic control when 

you need it? 

The Back Lawns 

This is a relatively new aa*a on 

uVscene.Surcifsbevn Uietvfor 

as k»ng as the rest of the school, 

but no one seems to a'ally h-ing 

out there much. Fifshnxn seeking 

a place all your own, this is it. 

Ihe Vxation allows easy access lit 

the «_enior drink ro*im and the 

math roi)ms (270's) But trj- to 

ns not todisturbcLisses. Trust us; 

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V Lowell High School October 9, 1992 

Negative campaigning a 

unique American problem 

By Netsnn Hernandez Jr. 

îng, womanizing hypocrite who 

embezzled his entire fortune, supported 

military intervention as 

the solution to our trade deficit 

and advocates irresponsible economicand 

foreign policies Which 

y.iKtead our nation to financial 

ruin and nuclear war." 

. '• •; This is an exaggerated oxampje 

of negative campaigning 

long a controversial issue in national 

elections. Yet, contrary to 

popular belief, not all negative 

thatlot'yrs the level of debatel 

A polit&u campaign. 

."Biifc and foremost; negative 

candidate.win," Profcsscfj Eric 

Snilth of the political sdence departmeiU 

at U.C Santa Barbara, 

saU recently in an interview witli 

Theiowetf. rConie ads highlight; 

differences between the candidate, 

but some don't. Usually/ 

negative campaigning makes, the 

election move away from issues." < 

1 'TneodorieVVhiteinTTMrMflJfcfn^ 

crffftfjPnsafnit 1964 relates how 

Democratic president Lyndon 

lohnstm ran a television cummerctd 

showit^g a young girl rvmoving 

petals Irom a daisy, while an 

ominous voice intoned what 

might hippen should Republican 

Barry GoldwatT beekcttd The' 

conuitercial ended with a huge 

nuclear mushroom cloud. 

During the WS8 tJemncratic 

primaries, Sen^ttw Albert Com, a 

pn^ttntulcamiidateattivnrne. 

of thefurtcughed rapbtand miirdraw 

Willie Hortnn, which the 

Republicans later used against 

Michael Dukakis to devastating 

streets. . r- 

over Democratic presidential candirtateCkjvcnvirBUiainton'salleged 

evasinli of military scrvicf i" 

in.the Vietnam War and his tfj 

Jeged aftMr with Gcnnifcr Fky yers. 

Republicans -contrast 

Clinton's alleged "draft-dodg* 

ing" with President Sash's service 

as a World War II bomber pilot in 

the Pacific. 

Long-term problems with 

negative campaigning arc two- 

fold. "Fir>t, \hiic is n (imi*t*r nf 

pxlucingdebflti* to nothing nwn 1 

than insult contest*," Smith said 

Svcond, he said that negative 

campaigning disenchants voters, 

resulting in a lower voter turnout. 

Manipulative ad> exploiting our 

worst inttincts {as in trn: Hprtnn 

ad) corrupt the American politi* 

The magazine 

Pavprcftvts proposes we reform 

our campîgp system by .tdoptingcerfciinEuropcmclectoraltraditions, 

rhcrv, television time: b 

cheap or fnx 1 . but campaign arts 

arercstricti'd tn a "talking h».'ads" 

:... optimistic about 

town 

lunteers intensiry r sfr 

Fla; next season.' •";- ••• 

now, the mayor i5S#U v : 

îihhinyestorsto•"- 

^cûntecrsand it is up to the maya 

';' and r uivtts(ors lo pull a deal to) 

\ l means is thatif the^ctty of St. PetCDburcdeddcdtosut'lhcmvestors/orintcrieringwiththcirde.K. 

-with Bob Lurie,'they would lose 

rnency. Thv t"upcr\*tt*.?r5 w^.in 

favor of the city picking up an; 

lawsuit, so the city of San Fran* 

-. v^^^_ _^j «L--M.J.-1|| the pape- dscv would pay for any kind of 

: lawsuit if SL Petersburg decided 

•SlOOmiUktfe, 

to sue the investors.'' 

„. .,_ r --. /Vjustjâfiz-' The latest breaking rumor is 

.that the National League owners, 

National Baseball owners, are 

thinking of charging Bob Lurie 

$25 million ii» mover's fees to 

; 

,î pass/ ft ti the investors Tnove the Giants to St. Petersburg. 

'^^wouldbeheldliablcincaseofaw I toll you, it figures a 95 percent 

l;"What chanto to keep the Giants hen. 1 ' According to 

member of Ute Coalition lor San 

Francisco Neicliburs, manv San 

Francisc.w> dJS 

* T B iRTHRIGHT 

,; FREE pregnancy tests 

and Saturday 10:30-1:30 

^::.c:i-\k TOMINO COMPUTER SELF SERVICE CENTER 

-.-Sell, Repair "nd Upgrade 

; ' IBM. MACINTOSH. COMPAQ. PRINTERS 

v ••:"•• ; and Compatibles : 

:^- CYNTHIA SHENG 

MIKE NGUYEN 

757 Lincoln Ave. #30 

San Rafael CA 94901 

/ 

Perot has th« tough Sask of squeezing through the Big Two. 

b l 

g 

l f 

son Avenue campaign 

HeTPrunswr 

that meaningful reform is not on 

the horizon. Polidral pros know 

that elections an.* dveided on imaRns, 

percepbr.m and emotions. 

Given This,HIK! tliv fact tlvit then? 

b iu.i shnrply cii*ti!u*d and uni «Tsally-rtcccpied 

distinction be- 

Dy Jimmy Quuch 

tween what is piopcr and tm- 

RossPerotcan fumpinand out 

pmp(.Tin politick campaigns, it is 

of the election as m.my times as 

evident tlvit ncgiitive campaign- 

he wants this year, but he better 

ing-will always be with us. 

nut be in It to win. Sure, Perofs 

popularity as an independent 

candidate in a presidential vhx~ 

Hon has been unprcoxlcnted, but 

modem politics dictate that third- 

COMMENTARY ;. 

Third party bids 

can't succeed 

win. 

Third party challenges are so 

difftcult because the elcctoratt is 

generally divided down the 

middle betwwn the Democratic, 

liberal left, *nd :he Republic«n, 

cvnavfvdtnt.' n)*ni. SUKC on* nvo 

m.»jnr piirtics luivt; already secured 

their vnii of the political 

spectrum, th«* -struggle to rapture 

voters in the middle. The 

third candidate must squeeze 

himsetf -or herstlf in the middle 

with ftvsh ideas. Since American 

political parties liave such diffuse 

!deuio0ie 

modern media, something the 

hyper-sensitive Perot was unwilling 

or unable to do. This was a 

major factor In PTofs stall and 

SUNSFT BOOKSTORE 

BIFY - SELL - TRADE 

r2l61 irrio^Sueet Street, Km. 101 

S»B Prancbco, CA 94103; 

CENTURY DRIVING SCHOOL 

CALIF, STATE UC INTTRUCTOR 

will he the cause of his failure as 

the media pounds the fart that 

many of Perofs statements contradict 

each OUKT. Unaccustomed 

to probes into his past and into hv« 

business practices, Perot bowed 

out in July when his popularity 

K'gaii to dip it: the polls. 

Wilhali the difficulties inrun- 

mnga Qtmpatgn anu tnendcinjrr* 

ing a majority of the vote, it's no 

wonder third-party candidacies 

are such failures. Even the most 

recent "successhir third-pnrty 

entry, George VVaHace, couldn't 

stiîRicluinJNiMinfnim winning 

an outngJH initjiinty in i''(Vf, accurding 

to a May Time magazine 

artidc. 

(f that's the case, wliat gotnl 

docs Perot's railed candidacy accomplish? 

First, someone like Perot can 

give disgruntled votrrs an alternative, 

tlicreby increasing voter 

turnout. Second, Perofs Mockery 

of theability of Uwiparticsi.tb represent 

their constituents will force 

parties. b> nx'V.ilu.itr l\uAr iduilngies. 

Withboth major parties fearinc/a 

Perot repeat in 1996, the 

Christian Sciaia Monitor reports 

they have already begun to n>in- { 

venttiiemselvcsfdrthc'nextclec- • 

tion by taking on stronger ideals. 

By 1995, the two parties will ' 

prove once again that America c. 1 

needs only nvo parties,. By then, 

the disillusioned political center 

wUlbercabsorbcd into the political 

mainstream—until people get 

disillusioned again. 

100%. COTTON 

a-? 

' ' i 

SAN FRANCISCO 

S C RE E N P R INT 

4 1 5 • 8 2 2 • 3 7 7 6 

1T77 YOSEJItE AVENUE U:*

a 

• * : • : 

i- ' 

J,, 

I ¥'.'• 

I-:-? 

October 9,1992 

Number of teenaged 

drivers skidding to a halt 

BYANNAPAVLENKO 

re youl6,thoughtabout driving yourowncar,and 

decided to put it off until you arc 18? You ore not 

alone. Thousands of California teenagers do the 

same thing every year. A driver's license has long 

been a ticket to freedom, but more and more California 

teens today cannot afford to obtain one. 

The recent decline in teenage driving is primarily the result 

of the high cost for ownership and insurance of cars for 

teenagers and no free driver's training offered at California 

rdghsclvx)ls.ThoscfacUirsAndothcrscontributed wa 18.6 

percent drop in Utt* number of California teenagers with 

• driver's licenses over the last 

decade; from more than 1 mil- £\ 

Iinninl981to838,408iastvear, 

according Instate Department 

of MotocAWWdesCDMV) statistics^piWished 

inKpl.fi isr 

sue of the los Aitgde& Tjws. 

Smce1990,thcstitchasnot 

alkxaled funds to public high 

• schools for behind-thc-wheel 

driver's training,but the DMV 

.-- '.'• ntiuircssixhoursoftrainingto 

getadriver's Jicenseatage 16, 

; according to the DMV hand- "———— 

••'••'•'book. 

- "I don't think the six hours !of training) should be nun- 

. datory," Lowell senior William Lai said. "For some people, 

: suchoursistoomuchandfbrotrKTSsixisn'ieiiough.'' 

'•- "If s wonderful toboabletpdrivebecnuscitgtvesyoua 

lot of freedom but my parents cannot fust disli out SI 20 for 

'.\ driver's training and, even if titcy can, the insurance would 

_. ;:^be km hiqh/*- MAV* 'CnMuvi* A nt a> WalhmNw Hfeh 

i- Schbdl;saW. ' ' ' '' 

..; Pito fotibehlnd-uSerw^ 

-- ;: :, $275for the six hours of trainingon cars with an automatic 

^;.: I --;: transmission.For nianual transmission training, the costs can 

'•'"";/''.• beevenhtgher. ', . 

> ^ .;!""'" : :\ f A?tlicr major; factor in the decline ot teenage drivers Ls 

teen is not to drive the car regularly and the family V po Hey 

must have ai least two drivers already written in. Howe ver, 

some companies, like California State Automobile Assa Hation 

(A AA), 4o not have a temporary driver policy avail* ble 

for teenaged drivers according to a broker at AA A. i 

"I am under my parents' insurance policy .is a tempnr must dangerous drivers 

around, tK;dcclir«mnumbLTSofteenapedn\Trsri'siilted 

in decline of the number ot tvvns involved in fatal or in/ury 

agen* and they were invulvM in 17 percent of the acridents. 

By 1990, teens constitutid vnly 5 percent of California drivers 

and wen*.involved in only 12 percent of the accidents, 

according to California Highway r.itml (CHD.and DMV statistics. 

Contrary' U> popubr Men.-orv'ptt', the CHP Hstt tw:> outof 

chuv ilucv ittLu *ii.udctii>ftA UK*,Unit ui iiwic Jii vcr>. 

group. ; ManysclicoloffictiUdiklpaaTibbelievethaf.aitincreas- 

^nEveryyear^ ing number of teens drive without licenses, according to a 

"age of drivers that causethc mo«t problems/ said insurana* U&Attsdes Trmcsarticle. In W91, tIxrCatifo>nia Highway Pabroker 

Edward Liu.'Trom history, the resultsof these find- trot issued 124,875 citations to unlicensed drivers,a 60 perings 

iitliatyoung people cause'the »nost problems. About 5U ~ cent increase from 1W2 According to the San Fr.mo>o> p>>percent 

of insurance-paid claims last year were caused by lice department, ^ person under IK who is stopptxi while 

)*oung drivers/* * driving without •» liceitoo can bo [X'tialued up to$250. 

There are methods to auiid the high costs of obtaining a 

liceivst.' •— some iPore advantagrxius than others. If >i»u are 

under 18arh5,theonly thing keepingycufrumdrivingdtuvn 

the paved nw d i»f freedom are insvironce c» fels, thea* may be 

HH'llM^dstii.iVt'id hiijlu'rvmttjni- But it vmirhi>>>*.• ("iirivr 

witJvjula license. Wop in mind tfi.it it is cheaper to take 

driver's training than pay the fiinr if you aa i methods to help reduce insurance pa*miums wl*n n teen- 

âgerisadded to a policy. *Thtngslikern.\king tin? teenagera 

/tCmporaiy driver/ submitting good grades, and writing 

them In on the oldest car in the family can irtiuca hie d'tfiiTence 

in the hike of insurance," slu> said. "1 would also suggest 

buying a used carinstcad of a new one." 

stopped. $o if 

The "temporary iJrive/* dausealiows for a young person you tan, get your Hcen>e and drive'safcty. 

to be placed on the family car's policy for a lesser rate. The- 

Albert wniy amtrifatU'J to thin article. 

...We all fall down 

9O(JflCe*COSAM)£t£61MIES vt" 

Trie number of California teenagers 

between the ages 16 and 19 who are 

licensed to drive has declined by 

18.6% in the last 10 years. 

'i .«,.•- 


Training, insura 

DY ALBERT TSENG 

$&; 

• t 

ouaredrivingdowntiteautobahnand doing 120'k 

easy' when ynu suddenly wake up ina sweat You 1 * 1 

realize it was unly a dream, but you experiences 

"need for speed" ir your guts. You know thatyou 

mu>t tv 18 to take die DMV driving test without 1 

having to tnki driver's training, yet you anrbarelv 16or 17. v 

Thus a question arises. 

Do theari vantages of dri ving so early outweigh the many 

dis*«JvintiRi^sucha!fwyingftrdri*tidto 

dis*«Jv.intiRi^,.sucha!,fwyingft»rdrivcrstrairungandauto 

insurana ? Hon.- >ire xkxws f rum a handful of tLi-nagedrivers. '•, 

Utfuah iC" ?licMhI. "Cdting"^ 

a license is e^.-ntually &m\\ tn happen in the long nm." -?f 

Many uy,-ns opt n.n to wait and instead take the training ;• 

•nd pay th> big bucks for Au.ro insurance bvfore thw 18th .;= 

birthday..7hea»st oi dnvingtichools ranges from $108 to aS;Î, 

high a?. J275 for six hours oi) training and auto insurance>,S&. 

rates^for toenagurs &K the highest among motorists. : %' 

MyrHrentsarewiUinBtQpayfyrmydriverstraining -^ 

this Chnstmai because they are afraid I might learn SJtne : ! 

dad habts if 1 learn frurn them," wnior Stephen Lau said. ; _ 

Fifty percent of our customers are teenaeers^.a^?^ 

teens arc enrolling because the state cut^ funds to pay : for r~ 

thejdnvWi training programs in 1990" - 1 -•*" 

,-. ..^.nt everyone, however, is happy about oavinp for w: 

^.vafc training. "It is a conspiracy," senior Rayrfiond*iii "" 

îd nt was wasteful and unmwssarj-." 

ônottWnkitwasnecessarytotaU-driver'sirainmg ; : 

S-'W dl iven before." Paul Ko, a senior at Sacred v 

igh, said. "It was a requirement. More important & 

? pay " ms - >ir rar iD?urance and di 

'id." a Lincoln High senior, identifies anbthCT^.£§S 

^ /

well High School Octobers 1992 

driving teens away fr&n cars? 

t' r%^4**ris\w AcompibtionofS^nFrancisTO / 4 ri " n K schTOlcwlsforsixhour5of 

?:'.V:I11O,I I"y training on an automatic trar^fnission. Prices for stick shifts difier. 

fe Wt:y Driving School 

Driving School 

ggij^& Xraffic^School 

let Driving School 

y. Driving School 

?geîitoanacddentIhi»d_tDre!inqiiishmy 

jjuee.years/' he said. "1 had.to do it so my. 

oouldcontinue to cover my entire fdnuiy..,,.. 

pertain Umitations exist there are advantages 

ruling to sacrifice fc)r a driver's lkerc*. 

rayed »»cause traveling from powt A to point 

_ae 10 to 15 minutes away sure beats 

etJusisonlysogexxJ," Brand said- It is also 

fea girlfriend and you are able to drive" 

freedom" element and the luxury of 

vparents for rides.1 get to drive tii 

school, drive friends an*undr and Just have inx-dom for 

myself/Kosaid. *:]iiavedn\ên l7,aX)niilessinceI started 

driving August 1991." '" 

TTiowtwris who Knv taken trmfihôfnrv.'nrdsnfad vice 

Take driver's training if you an; going to ha ve access tn or/' 

BraM said. "Or there is little point in taking training.** 

The money is not bo much lof a problem! for most 

people,'' Ko said. "And if s better thai waiting two years tn 

drive." 

Paytn^ or waiting — the^» are the choices tor the 

prospective teenager looking to get a driver's license- 

Renymben hn wever, that for every ejcperitma- such a> Ku"s 

and Brand's fr^re arc cases such «s David's as well. 

Unlicensed to drive 

A recent poll by Vie Lowell found that almost 

half of the students polled have driven, 

outside the license laws. More than half also 

say that they know* people who do. 

Have you ever driven illegally 

without a license or outside the 

bounds of the permit law? 

Do you have friends or know 

people who drive illegally without 

licenses? 

Survey finds 

teens steering 

around DMV 

licensing policy 

BY GORDON WU 

If 

I 

he result! of 3 survey of 355 students from 

all dawes by The Lmvil found that 47 percent 

of the students polled htw driven illegally 

and H percent said they frequently drive 

without a license. 

p p y p 

they knew people or had Mends who have driven 

iMetyillv In the pt»H, dri\nn(» illegally include* drivint; 

without a been*: or outside the bounds ot the driving 

code permit law. 

"I druve out of curiosity. I don't Kive time to g^'t a 

lia-nso," a Lowell senior said. 

Then/s no reason tngetcisoo Police Department said, "It 

really depends on the situation.'' 

According to the police department, the fine for 

driving illegally can be up tn $250. 

v 1 v/as stopped once for speeding," safd a W-yearoW.unlicensed 

driven 1 u>Jd the policeman that I just 

moved from Minnesota, had lost my wallet, and he 

could checkmy record ifhe wanted to. Iguess he didn't 

want to bother since he let me go " 

According to the survey, 44 percent of Lowell's 

seniors, juniors, and sophomores haivttmHthcradrivvr'b 

license nor a learning permit Students w-w did not 

have a license nora permit were found to be the gnjup 

witi\ the highest percentage of driving tllega'lv. 

"If you really don't need to drive, there's no use in 

paying fordrivor'strainingwhenyo,'i could get it later 

and wouldn't have to pay for driver's training," a 

Lowell senior said. •- -r •%> 

f '1 

t 

•i ,

^SCHOOLDAZE 

spills of new 

fschoplyeat^ 

' By Matthew Drcchslcr and ; 

•::•. • JunkoT«k«hlu 

. Only a month into in* new 

-.?•• g 

For peuple in the front and 

middle courtyard who thought 

. fruit was Calling out of the sky, 

- weC, H was. Don't wony though, 

it wasn't from the* Garden of 

rwem the two courtyards. . . 

This giws out to all the people 

who drive to schooL Besureyour 

fuel Kneis conrectaJ toyoiir en-'" 

gtne Juniors Sashajohnson arid 

Hiioko OUukj, who didn't 

. creek, H linear tears as they witne^lr^rengineQlmostbk>\vup 

Hiroko tooked thnmgh the 

owners mwual in an aUempifn''; 

save thedavt Luckily, a few mln-v 

tv.JifHbwishes to remain anonyr-. 

^ s wu^^v^;ctt'^scei». Ac- 

?-iW^^wlr|crid.beoe 

r 3 engine received an Improper 

^ amount of gas, .It forfjied a 

;/,vwcuiimwhIdicauscd a popping 

< sound and which rouUMvcrc- 

, suited inar.frxph.6ion.Aft*Ta few 

1 v turns of his wrist the car-parted 

up. In an attempt to say thank 

Sta'dto, drflyothe 

_. ;,-,., _ ,- .... 

e^wtid try.tocatch; 

".'"•*• "'. • ii • He v s ,'gbod At te.WKfe catching 

f. big cvw on.lhe left cheek! Can COMMENTARY 

.you walk without limping yet, T .o -i> 

•-•-,- JM. UESTIONMAN 

domination 

yj A couplei ol Inshnicn 

posirffias repDrters inlcr: 

ttl>JnSor Jicob Garchik to 

insides of senior Jacob 1 

,By Isabel Hsu ? relationship. Most men feel that if 

When speakitig of relation they do something to -ause an 

ships, the words "women" and 

"dominance" go' very well to- shoulder, and thty're protably 

„ >? about - upper 

gether. :• i right. Once guys 'êt the silent 

• -/S vC^smen. VVhat>jje^ those frest^- Most rebnonshii^ at Li>well treatment, they'll do anything to 

,.:••'/oiin 

• fm'hman aiff Harris ww seen 

perfect genUemen,and in so do-^ that you'dlet hvr do anything." 

>^nguroughMt;tXi\«dsonf>r 

^gg 

' f *l : ing allows women to be spoiled 

a workout wi th tht; cross country and over-indulged so that men 

team. As he returhpri from his usually let females ha TO their way 

stroll, it was tvporr ûiat he Idl "CUiys are just afraid of losing 

in the bushes and caught poison the gH. *q they Jel the ^rl do:whal 

oak. After extensive research b\- she wants," junior 

family doctors it was later found 

-ttolheisaOeipctohoney. 

: Anger is n useful weapon 

against men, but women use it 

much too often If this UK' of anger 

tsn'lcurbed, most men eventually 

ert fvd upy ?;nd the rumber 

Angela of single females will rise drasti- 

Fasudhani said. 

cally. 

Many females capitalize on "Most guys don't like to s>Niw 

this insecurity to dominate the thrir fcelings/'sophomore Elaine 

Oun said. 

"At times thev night be feolii»g 

sthe • 

pereonalibes of the male and temaleinust 

be compatible. For example, 

if both hayo an equal 

amount of input, they would 

.fight&cquentlyover petty issues; 

because neither would, back.. 

d : 

Theirilen«.1lyof fetJings th tht 

guy and thegjfi isanoiherwwntial 

factor^n a relationship. If two 

people are in lovC they should 

both think of their partner before 

they think of themselves. 

. "If Jthe guy and the girlj are 

really in love with each other, 

they're not going u* try'B control 

each other as much," senior 

TheresaMaksaid.^ . .) -•-,.. 

$ffi£m&s i-i^n—J

Lowed H 

teenage fashion trends show up at school 

By Sarah Chuck 

and Grace Jang 

"It's 6A7. The weather today 

will be in the lower 8O's with 

patches of foe akmg the coast. If s 

going to be a beautiful day cvery- 

^wherceiseso-" 

Oh, Shut up. Okay, I have two 

"hears to find something tn wear 

i and make it to 4,5 Biology, fine 

C$tM Tbday's long! I don't even 

^ line an hour and ahainLerssce, 

*aUshnrts?Na Red joan* denim 

^f-ih.'n? No, I wore that shirt last 

Hmmnv Wuc jeans. Doc 

Mattel's? No£ lhe *$$*&» on my 

fcet fron* thow shots sHll haven** 

healed! le's think, baseball caP, 

sweats—Oh no 1 ITs already 80),. 

C and Istflthavetutakea shower,fix 

myhalr^findsonx'thingtov.uir.- 

' If you an* having these nigfcv 

mares, you are sufic-ru ^ fremw, 

typical case ftf Lowcli trendanolisnx 

Ifs a disease that c.mnot. 

bfrOJTed However* it can be 

treated Tips on fashion basicsfrom 

expwts and fcOowLnwdlites 

should help. What's "in,"whsf» 

"out," and whv—if s all here. 

, An essential of the afason is a 

good,-coinfbrtable pair; of M ns - 

"CCMOI«1 jeans are roillv big," 

N d J J i f c Uw 

r£r Mid. IVnple arc going fortlie 

•*" brand names," like Gh baud and 

GAP ; 

Dec Martens arc tf% fave foot 

gear—the biggtrand thedunkicr, 

tncb«tLT,acconiingtothcAugust 

issuj of Scvctitcai nvâzuic, - 

An athlete might prefer Ntkes 

shoes thct "aren't ever going out 

or style," as McAtper 

J J b f h d S 

-shore like (Nike) Air Hnaehfs 

an(2 Air Max's," Lowell junior 

Ronald VMbng said. 

Tenny loafars arc m," acmrJ - 

ing to junior Kami Navarm. 

Ana for thosv who do not 

mind the odor, "shoes without 

socteisdefinitery in," Junior Nkk 

laraHnlasaid. 

OriglnaSty 

To accompany your pants and 

shoes, you definitely need a top. 

French-style, ribbed, spandex, 

and tailored shirts are popular 

among triris. The famous white 

teeanddenim^hirbaredefinitely 

favorites Among both guys and 

girts, young and old. 

pconk Mebuying (cans with a bif> 

ger wttfst thani needed sence it is the 

Ust fashion to wear your pants 

as sagged on yewr toosh as pfrfr- 

TIUJ^- Equipment is-ôt" a 

nkirsafd k f d 

People wear certain dothing 

for more than reasons of looking 

good. "Cross Colours is in because 

people like the multi-colored 

srj'nr,** junior KwAme 

Vfchster Mid, Tor black people, 

it shows they know about their 

hiite»ry." 

fitting.your outfit together 

uvptnos uwm your unguui personality 

"Everybody at'schonl 

looks so much alike/ Junior 

Lavinia Frank said. "They've all 

got thcCAPiouh:cardigan sweat* 

ITS, cufly I'm So sidk of the. You 

The stares have many stvlcs, nt-cd to nr imirttu*" 

en tors, and tits to choose rrbm tiits Outflts can MP^. 

season, but be* an*. According to 

some Lowel* students, really 

pahtsaredofinilel/cut 

"" Vintajp shoes are popular, but 

1 Is this you «v»ry morning? TTwr* Is a solution. 

touch (definitely for the girts) or 

maybe simple sweats ami H tshirt 

If you just want to follow the 

crowd, an outfit everyone sevrra 

to be wearing is A denim shirt or 

a v-neck sweater thrown overatshirt 

and blue jeans. 

iiic 

from pants 

with combat boot* hiitiag VIKcufts.to 

used dothing from the 

Hajght Not your style? How 

• dbxit kmg skirts and pu tfornvs or 

nWn's"dcMhlng with f i 

1 in" thing ai*»s«.VTmh>W 

Uw "faf tiling, according h> Oak 

Tnx 1 pupular tuck then ase popular 

now." 

An Add«d Touch 

Subtle nr bright and chunky 

accessoriesm&y adda final town 

to your outfit TWo really raveaccvsaoqw 

atv htgh-rbe haband gi- 

&n\K daisy rmHtts, accoming to 

S 

employee rranky »vho has A GAP worker said, "Any- 

obsOed"fatbeltsandfatshocs" thinp from brakkd bd ts *md base- 

on many customers. 

bat) caps lo crosses, chains, and 

Those whoKKe to rppeattrends bandanas'are in RcvcryWoblaz- 

nwht XxVo tn knrnv ihat thp fifties fn an 

and seventies arv rftumlng,'Jc- 

^ g C P p> l T 

libbcd tops and pleated skirts arc 

coining back," she said. "Floral, 

checkered, corduroy, plaid, and 

khald, all of which used to bv 

1 / Uw sak) 

-Where shall I go to buy all of 

these thin^sr you might ask in 

despair. Have «*w fearYour allknmving 

follow Lowelntes nprJ 

fiMJon experts name GAP, Banana 

Republic, J Crew, Eddie 

Bauer, Esprit, Oak Tnx, Dcfaiz, 

Umk-inpo Osuate, and Vtet Seal 

as some'of th« more popular 

stores- ~^- 

^rwthatyouknowthebaslcs, 

youc4ire5t easy. Comtort and the 

rutural look h "in" among tht* 

ivM trv% " 

Not it &mson ROCS by in Sah 

B'raiyribcn thJt jackcb Aren't a 

must This K>&tm's aa'colorful cr 

have designs or emblems and 

denim jackets arc popping upeverywhere. 

"A lot of |ackt,-tii are 

S M4tl 

"it's not worth getting sti 

dn.t*MAj up (or schiHil" senior 

SakuM has said. .. 

"* ist be yourself, kick back," 

and nA»x," soplumioro Rowena 

M74 

CanterbuiY 

^Coriierr 

Bookistbre 

-' 5301 Geary Blvd. 

~_ a^nth Avenue- 

&s*San Fran&co^CA 

415 751-7770 

math tutors 

^ i c , Algebra, Geometry, 

v Trigonometry, Calculus 

415.751.783Q 

'i ' To. place an advertisement in The Lowell or to obtain rate 

'%i ' f^fonnatirjft and pubfibation date^.please call 759^2730, ext. 3251. 

Stanley's Usi r i'n.]

: • - ' * * • 

ByAmfrlalai 

ijODukln't retrombcr feeling 

better while doing something 

with one hand — until I irmenv 

b-red when 1 was 14 and used to 

lock myselfin the bathroom." 

T h b j f b 

fanw; ttaismlSy' OvstaTs Mr. 

ourparentând BcntfcUPUnfc, 

In thenewC6hm*fo Picture* 

comedy; Hew, Du»tin Hoffman 

plays Bernle LaPIante, a petty 

ctonk who happens to be at the 

..«?«?£*.*. fict)- pia;**: ^7*^1. 

Against his own nature, he n»cues 

aU of the passengers on 

b inriodin 

fCcenaDavis). However, 

UPlanlr docs not take ordit for 

' hbhcRiicdeeds. Instead, he worncsabout 

his t^wJng$100 loafer. 

Here b where the confusion 

bcfiini-Afttr iAf hi»cai hi bre«k>duwiv b k 

taTIante catches a ride with a 

homeless man named John 

Bubber (Andy Carcb). In the 

course of their conversation, 

UTUote gives Bubber hi» remainine 

foafer.J Meanwhile, 

C U 1 d l i a 

mfarfng IMACC Now the search is 

on for tiie man with rhe oti*er 

crystalizes 

a* old Buddy 80y Crystal as young Buddy 

VoungJr. ' 

John Btibbor (Garde) and B«mto UPlant* (Hoffman) sitting 

fec OtememberQndi-ndla?) HoffmAn gi\-es an outstanding 

As hick would have it Bubtvr [*TA*mMnrr-»5Ji»Pt!ntt',thcUiv; 

, t. pjiflr3mtfhd ^VVKWIIO fcfe>vht» "has one foot in îil anJ 

the fame from LaFlante. he be- one fund in someone el*e'> 

fiomes America's most famous p*KUt-t," as Hnfirrun »ayv in a 

role model. On the ether hand, promotional rvk'ii*' Hf duvrves 

ljPI' gond M thv un- 

How*wxGaytej; suspects that assumim; hrm and Vkwi*- it sen- 

Bubbn- ts not theraal hero. She sationalasait'dgpv«vercp?rtw. 

finds LaFlanteandht and Bubber drama. Hew i» titfinitdy one of 

enduponthefc^fedûfahntel tficbestfUnvof tfieyear. 

to decide who b>tf»Attl hem ^ Playing at tlu Pr&ulio. 

iiowell's'Top 10Scrips from Sunyau*r of l 

1. End of the Road 

2. RrteverLove 

4. Baby, Baby, Bab>- 

5- What about Your Friends 

I'd Die Withtnit You 

7. Under (he Bridge 

8. Jump Around 

9 111 Be There 

10. You Remind Me 

Bcryz to Men 

CokWxVtcBadct 

Troop 

TLC 

TLC 

?M. Dawn 

Red Hot Chili ?tppers 

Houso at Pain 

Marwh Orey 

MaryJ.Blige 

S*i*rd*y Siiwdty Night, W%»,whfch which opened 

f*°pt 25 throughout the country. a routine meant for two. He fails 

Cysta! (Buddy Young yr.) co- 

scenes by using catch-phrases 

miserably until an old, Cat man 

wnrt^dfrecteAand starred s t d i in hb 

such as, -SCP whit 1 did therer 

heckles Wm. Buddy rcpUw with 

latest frim, wWch he said "took 

used after straight tjmi sarcastic 

sharp comebacks and instantly 

nmt^yaui to become * script' 

remarks, or, "Don't pel me 

turns Into a crowd favorite, with 

Atrtsia Did P 

started?" whtii was .*o tneiumc Cornerstone program 

Stan watching from the siddincs. o f O u l ' d 

* Later, as Buddy is working the 

—îrstttagej^ Stan; and VArncr stand-up -ircuit, Stan falb in love 

(Oc/«hffw«0asfVidd/swlfr, 

Cnce past the Ignorablc attracts Lowell students 

with a girl named Elaine Un- 

S a m e . .:i" .:••:.,» .. [•:• knowingry. Buddy »k* Sun h> 

prncmfcnscpkKfhw^cneGint 

nmfckfh 

By Unda Wong and Peter Out* 

•y— story take* place long af- tefl her K> meet Buddy after his 

mbs &« funnyJ-»d frequent fl**n CnntinuJngtecffitoi 

tg the tok of Buddy/s career, show. Also, although Stan is 

backs to the start during LVir \h* Cospeirthe Covnerstone 

wltfleho b on the comeback trail., Buddy's manage^ he »fomd to 

chOdhoodand miidlewiRni dayv tvangrfical BdpustChuich Yîth 

The plot taking place in the 

present is totally undeveloped, 

do afl kinds ofmeriU work for 

Frvxn Buddy and Stan>

•- /** , . 

Taiwanese Street Fighter II turbocharged 

By Atbrrt Weiiviu 

lighter H.H-ITS i.,r. 

where arc leaving, their -nip r 

NEN'5 behind U> o»peniTv.e thv t-uk> arv alk»v» 

Street Fishier II On another wM.-n, when 

"I think itS hin," Va« -r ((, .r$ Bbnka >tarte. l-k*. k>. • «r bit*-:; jn 

Le said Like nruny others, he i'p|»-ncnl.hi i him>Hrti>RvTi Fur 

ftmnd i)iu i»x jî 

FiRhhTHlA-.u&'C'liinKandpUv- 

(.TS M-ttl-.I f..r .invthnn; i-i^'-r i^ 

vtbct charachT* hft- ifâîthh P*^ 

rijclish An.-tn» i 1-p-pul.tfrv»mi i An.-thivp-pui.tr run* ; V 

The a!ti.a\j vtr>h>n J> mucli 

faster tluit thv old une and a 

character's ?pi*t»al n>"v.->. cttn 

now K'ddnvtn if* Mir 

1 

(IT it is thv "M,irphin£ ^(rti-t 

nh IP 

.-.«• JU. Jiitcntu p 

on tMfh nuihim-. %l«»w 

pq 

n-fli-^ps and new sirah>;K>. thr 

>mn Tbi* ^px 

fi^nv- sptfd i> **• fa>l ilwl I»PV 

bandy K*N itvniî torn- to 

h titsfcnet . 

l d(•î up \rn.i-m, 

h d 

A n*i))i>nTy «>t Ihr* n*-\\^ >>txh 

.»> IIH* ftn+wJl, ^>mc tvmtr., cv- 

y 

"I IrKe tt mr-n.*. but ii':- motv nitw K- piTfnrmi>i whik- tn fhi' 

.*ir Air (»>?•*> * .tn nt>w N* dur* 1 

while i the ernpi*»y**«:> U.M.- IVS s\n at- wart.itx-n.^ UMJ 

rirMp^Ts>na|m«puttTin 1W1 countins; M.*ci are uwd Mr -illy no rafd !»• 

" * ' *«n i^rap^»k"S.'"Ki*\mlJiiu.an.>,r(H)n- 'earn new ( i cnmund>, m-ikini: it 

difficult t->r tx-pnmT^ I" 1 undtftland 

TlH*M.wvjnbfn'ntn>ill'd 

thnmph icons uraplmal ^\mtxiUV, 

uivuiu it •* n.jnjuU.tii tit 

iM. r -tnmdlv 

hut I IIX- thv 

i'.i-a*r" Ititi; -r 

MATH TUTOR 

MafC'Q Pcry. A>A.A. 

FuBy-crpdenhaied high scnooJ math feorhef 

ove.-20vwrieKpef«nceQwo:IabîoWc>f i 

On site or ii*T»y home 

N- .iu 

Sc»fiood>co;C> 04117 (415(364^06 

••--F"- 

. and IH 

m 

fleHbihtv, 

.1-huilt :n variety i »t f>iTip 

kev- "With tlv" mnni*v vu 

tr.ttt 

Mvn tn»-n>;h Mac* ,'.n- m» re n*r IV-li* Au 

«fiM\iMt is worth tht• rrv ITHV" !l it': 

r n \>.ikt- cd;n r fcr ' \*r%nt f turn '"! 

S1.00 Off I S2.00'0« \ S3.00 Oft 

Any £jnra 

681-2352 3054 Taravit! St. at 41 si Avc. 

M1KADO>LASER fAPAN 

'/our \apane$e Animation 

tLDs, CDs. Models, etc.) 

JAPAN CENTER 

1757 Poit Street. San Francisco, CA 94115 

(415I922-94S0 

,r IntMVtowswWi about 100 LOVMM studwits 

, Indtort* that most Lowaimas us* IBM • 

-.»—•«.„ -«tW#' 

:^?'^ 

piitvr. thf Wfc, is f*»hf than Mac'i 

IVrsutuJ jarfrn.'ncc ir A nvtjtir 

h A 

N-th-r u -mputtT, Nit tN 1 IHM 

SEVENTH 

AVE. 

i GARAGE 

I311-7th Ave. 

(Corner of SrvIn-> 

t 

t*ofnt**-tic ors. 

\i*iv brake die

Flash: Football loses to Washington 21-7, falls to 1-1 

The Lowe It 

Lowell football edges Wilson 27-24 x-Country 

: By Steven targe 

gat Ufto¥pv1econd hatf it 

tCNed Ba^ttwooid sea. MowooL 

Bfct In the ewt it wwnmhmg 

dose to* Wow out 

' The Lowell varsHir footUH 

Cuu^mug-• auueatftri pwl Bm 

StHnd In tnwttwfltwiji^^trwn Ort. 

nWh hsi Vwn four ninuks left 

in the pa*, Anfcmio Warren. 

Wlbon'ft star running back 

bolted for an W-ywd run before 

out of pounds at the 

"After ttett, the defrwe MM 

.-W knew tfuttf they 

got M touchdown. it would be 

we," 

On the not two play*. the 

Warrior* were driven back. 

Lowell tenter quarterbark 

Ms I? OUMI fcr W yard* and 

threw two .short touchdown 

one to junk* 

half Lowell didn't rimw up * 

LoweH'i other touchdown* 

came ort rural 

prepares 

for season 

*yDo«nV« .i 

SMor Dnrld Lee pluba ffm 

O tt b 

race a>tfieUiwtflOuag Owi«ij> 

team conww • y 

jMnr Lnun rfiiraMmi M «w 

Ltmd vuiHy cfrb with * ftnlah 

m tune of 1740 Senior Aim 

Srrtthm and fcmfcr Cathy Owy 

placed second and third with 

oi 19J7d au^ 

Ant*t &y a 

nwrem 37-0, It was the * _^ -. 

offcm^stfmttomMMHtdnv **}*«*** *»«* «««•oventtuto^lhrlnmadMnce 

. * u C*^'*« l !^ B «W*t 

)•*» Lerfer Anetwtt 

WttwrnV* wit 

Loweflwfe. 

' TJ* Cardinal tfrfctte «r» 

aHae op wtfha total of 1,14 ywfaon n 

rsnirt. .ind wti*nr t Kk 

and one o Mfftrt tfid CWN ScMry 

Mh^'n HM*V hild fhetr 

for time wAfo. 

Wwanuvn 17c*m 

T tfM t>» offmv wai gpN* 1n» Lm«a CanftuI dva trt- 

H y p 

fa the Am halt" »*i WUSaim umphnJ to last ywr\ wasun ft- In thrir two WIM *** the pw- J^ 

tfwe toucMowm wh*woflrnKKURdr potebte l k W V b i f 

fc>Wtms,andby fe 

ihr tint telf bm w«5 held Kiw 

fatttethkSKm!. "tntfipwcund 

« h d i W l 

hall th« momcfMum thiftatf »«» 

WhOB.andweJmtsp 

inttfcaWt ran or pass. 

"Vtttod 

1 ^ 1 

HIP prnvaann w** ivtatf vrly 

px *1 »> Luwdl **» year, "nit ( Jr- lum* fMi*ed two kwrhdvKn 

•diful drfrnw pit»wd thai they H>a«Mnt o* 71 and 20 yanJv »* 

cvwld j*Uv with the brst when sichlry The sure K» -IK» fan 

h hd fUJ^B 

Mrcd five Lowed touchdown* 

tenter Wnstnhfirpvre (1). and 

raSrd hac* on pmattfc* 

I rj* trmtnrtf by fint-tbnr on**- 

nl^'i ontsO. Htao- 

Football looking to improve 3-4 record *£ 

By Albert Ttcng 

Ust yutf the Lowell vanity 

p y 

4? players«mM ttkaa ary other 

AAA«Him 

Iheejrifarftaff ako no«n that 

sqoad OhetsAfrQty,lh>idye«r. 

senwri|tttn«rhKk Manm WW- 

«4 heart" Urn Aknen »«td 

TheoMenwrv hne omtfetft at 

M.'»u*r» Ryan Hanno, Ryan 

is led Iw «miurs Schley, Kanro, 

labatnu, H«|p Lopez, and Owen 

pidfcen in Man* .': 

'fe II 

,..fe-. I' 1

Lowell High School October 9, 1992 

Soccer kicks Wallenberg around in 4-1 win 

By Mike Ng 

Already four games into the 

season, the Lowell soccer team 

ts still undefeated after beating 

Wallenbere4-1 Tuesday nt Beach 

Chalet. 

Without last year's leading 

scorer, Ventura Rodriguez, senior 

Santiago Baranchuk has 

been taking over the scoring 

load for the team. After only 

three goals all of last season, 

Baranchuk matched that total 

with three goals against the 

Wallenberg Bui Id ots. Senior 

'.• Adam Tabak scored the fourth. 

.. i With the win, Lowell and 

: arch-rival Mission are the only 

teams thatarc undefeated. They 

.are tied for first pi ace and played 

each other yesterday. 

Lowell nas been battledteslcd 

only once in a 3-0 win 

agn'nst an exceptionally strong 

Balboa soccer team on Sept. 29. 

The game turned tor^her for 

I owell when a tew sUrters wen* 

i j d Despite- the hampering injuries, 

the Lowell stxxer team still 

managed a win over Balboa 

with the help of the two goals 

scored by Baranchuk. 

"We were lucky we got to 

play them (Balboa) last week," 

ôach Ernie Feibusch said. "It 

was only their first game because 

they didn't have a coach. 

3u t a t the end of the season, they 

are going to be very, very 

tough-" 

Lojvell is battling with four 

other good teams, including 

V£lson, Mission, McAleer, and 

Balboa, for the four playoff 

spots.They may end up playing 

EMIDO"TI>ev yvvrc contused," coach 

Allen (tJicii *nid. "At the befiinnin(| 

tVwv vs)*-n* Vt»-t n».*Uy iiitt* i l 

but'they enme hack strung. 

When they lost the-second set, 

, they snapped back into game.** 

ftseemed like there wasa lack 

of communication on the court. 

"The last two sets we were good 

but we still m-ed improvement," 

senior Sonia Lumen siid. 

There was misunderstanding, 

lack of corn murdcatiGn, and 

serves wenrgoing out," senior 

Melissa Huajg satd. 

The Oct. 1 game against Wilnm 

w.is intense .is I-ewcil byg.ui 

the game by xvinning the first 

two sets, 15-*, 15-3 Both teams 

were eager tc* win the third set, 

but Wilson had the upper hand, 

beating Lowell, 15-7. This forced 

a fourth game which Lowell 

won, 15-9. 

. "I put more freshmen in the 

third set and the/ were a little 

nervous," Choi said. "But they 

were good." 

Lowell won their first home 

game against McAteer en Sept. 

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JCAN 

Barbara Pahkim digs for the ball as Rita Lee watches. 

29,3-0, in three straight sets, 15- 

2, 15-11. and 15-8.* Thev won 

their first act in .i brccic with 

Hotly Wong loading the team to 

victory with seven straight kills. 

In "the first set, McAteer 

player Uigi Ninaton injured her 

knee and was out the rest of the 

game. "My knee snapped,** she 

said. 

The second sot caused some 

tension for the Lowell players, 

with a narrow victory 'The tirst 

set they cot into it, but the second 

set (hey Rot too confident 

and eased up," Choi said. 

(415)566^0294 

But the tension quickly 

melted ntvny when the team 

•.von thur lair a*:L "Everybody 

was ncrvousand wedidn't plav 

the best we could," Huang said. 

"But this is the first game—you 

got to expect that." 

La$t year. Lowell finished in 

third place with a 9-3 record. 

Lincoln and Washington were 

first and second respectively 

and will once again Ci? touch 

opponents this season "Lincoln 

ana Wash will civc* us the bift 

cest challenge"' senior Anna 

Landau said. 

\)LoxaL 

Hawaiian L«": • Corsages 

Wire & Ofiiver>es Ava>lao'e 

Take 10% off with student body card. 

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1050 Tarava! Street 

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Mon-Fri. IU:3i Dyrumici 

CALL TODAY 

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Susan Ching 

Synthia Green, VfP 

Education: BS Chemistry, 

M.D. Loma Unda University 

Previous schools: Berkeley High, El 

Cerrito High 

Classes taught; Qicottray, Chemistry 

Honors 

Cotmnsntsi "I've never taught with mod 

scheduling. I'm getting used to it." 

English 

Information gathered by 

Patricia Fung, Mimi Soe-Huie, Lily Woo 

October 9, 1992 

An introduction to Lowell's newest gums 

JMflNIt CUAN 

SAJrfJIE CU*N 

Education: BA English, UC Berkeley 

[ C/asses taught: 9th, 10th grade English. 11 th 

made expository writng 

\ Previous sdwet: Washington high 

{Comment: "I *ikt* to travel. This past summer I 

I went to England and Egypt" 

Clatft^ tiiuvht- Adv Alpi'brs 2 

Gwimetry 2, Aic*t;bra 1 

Cummatti: "I walk in Monday 

morning and it'uhhv.i n:\uUi njj 

duor and it's I-'rid.iv I'm ncvor 

bored with mv k'b " Uarba/J Giinick (loft) 

Social Studies ; 

John Raya 

*VFweft Lurr, 

Foreign Language 

E3 EJiujfiti*^ \fA Bilingual FdinMtion ,tnd F^[. MA 

«| Rim Production, MA EvJtk.iti.-u.l Adminbtratton 

Sr G&uvs taught- Spanish 

g /'nTirtw SfHrt^ O'Copnell High 

^ /n;,T(yK- Writer, wrote ti-k-pl.iv l.-r C-*,' 

*» voltmavr.it Miss'n RtiTfatinti CVnt'.-r 

Jim Wilson Acting f?i;.in 

Education: Eduction BA Business usness Managemet, Management, m mawr in in math 

University y of Montana, , MA A Counseling Co Pvcitology 

Ba!! B!! State Stt " 

PRS/MMS- school: Counselor .it Lawtor. Middle School 

Status: Acting CV.in in plaa* irf ESM Salg-vio 

Commrtis; "ft seems that there is a lot more noise in 

the hallways than then.* blmuld bo-1 nwntioncd to 

several students io quiet dovvti. They've all been 

courteous an

ntment drunequairopportun 

Sports;page^1 

phe Lowell visits Stuyvesanf/High in Manhattan — See Back Page 

Hotoell 

«>WJ' -'-•.-It*--.ptft 

Voiurrie'178, Number 2 Lowell High, SchooLSari Francisco Unified School District Friday, October"30,1992 

GîM(^^§irnis after 8-day suspension 

By Diana Hou 

.,• -v A Lowell senior wha'stolor«dcnce 

teacher Marion Gonzalez's 

car from thefacully parking loton 

Sept 18njturned ti> Lov/i-ll Mon- 

• : day after an eight-day suspension. 

>L 

, Th«* student is now on probation 

at Lowell. The District Student 

Placement Committee re- 

' '.fected prinupal Pau I Cheng's and 

/dean James Thomas' recommenexpel 

the student from 

;;•>:•_•-. Lowell and transfer him to anoêr 

SPJSD school because po- 

.:,_.,. ,~Hce officer ,'uanita Stockwell 

y^jT^spokeon behalf of the student 

'-^rr^*' vfSipported him because it 

^.rs'was his first; cpnL.ct with the .law,. 

-^Tând*Ifdt that his education was 

important," Stockwell snid. 

s a kid and 1 tlunk it's more 

int t 1 *: learn from experiojOBltlineyei. 

knewthe kid prior 

sohvoulddothis 

i J;^ car," the senior &aid. "It was a 

-'^>"' dumb mistake. 1 drove the car to 

goneOMt to lunch," when her car 

was not then.*, Gonzalez said. 

According to ponzalez, the 

student stole hercu keys abouta 

year ago and claimed he h.id 

found them on the hallway floor. 

lac student left his checkbook 

and other porson.il belongings 

xvithhis.id^ ândphonenumber 

in the car, which led to his arrest, 

according tr» Stock well's pi v 

HccivpartKutvascitcd toapptur 

in Juvenile Court Wednesday. 

The car was sighted on Sylvan 

Dri\x*t near Lo welt and mcovenid 

«n Oct 9 by ofnaTBotler,acconiing 

to Stockwell's police report 

The jumper cables are missing 

from the car.The car had been hit 

on the passenger side and from 

behind, leaving a broken laillight. 

lnan interview wi th Thebnwti. 

the student admitted"fc> the broken 

tail-light, which occurred in 

ahit-and-ninaccitierttArconiing 

ti> Uieaeitior, tirding to Jose 

Sovillfl, who is in charge of the 

auditorium. 

"I don't know why tlit*se 

pcviplc would want to LiKvînx- 

Uiing tliat would atfect the student 

body as a whole," Scvilla 

slid. "Maybe they wanted tu gut 

some money for th(? valuable 

equipment \laybe they wanted 

a anally big sound in their basement" 

. Johnny Land, the chorus in- 

structor, did not suspect anything 

when the unit was not present 

during the sing-.vthon on SittircLiy, 

Lind thought Sevilla h.id 

torgottentosetuptheunitSevilJa 

was downtown and Land was 

unable to ask him where the unit 

was. According to Scvill.i, the 

sing-a-thtrh proceeded without 

tho mien'phono and speakers. 

Sevilla nnticptt i^vorything 

missing on Monday morning 

when he went to put the equipment 

away ;; 

All doors to the theater were 

locked Friday except the door, to • 

the green atom, which was left 

open so the th

: M 

-•. i 

$$*'•*• ^^^^h;*ipiiiii October30; 1992 Tfte Lowell- 

w^m§$MMEmm 

.•LS^&y.*-'.^ EDMlttAL 

fii 

'T^! 

r 

i.oH^nianJ«V|rtr»cT«Jaiihm.* 

ManaHou : ^; .JunkoTakahita 

AUwtWcinfii 

ot-"jj;-.'.;r Danny Wong ," 

•iirge,- 1' • UhUa .Wong ,v 

AnnaL«o>'v i-: x fLiIyWt»,r. 

.Thao'Le.v'-v'i;- -"Gordon Wu •; 

Brian Louie : ,...-.'. '".. 

i'-' Jenny Yam 

Illustrator*'; ""..->• . 

AnlhonyHon Alb«t Wcinftf- 

• CompMtcr Crnpbky •'''• 

KevinOh . ,.. : 

,.. Accountant 

[he- 

Faculty Ad*fe«f 

•iues' from ;5to(knbi. ^f«cult>;^ ami 

'{comasaniy mcrob'ere an; wdc^tne. 

îjettcn most be ngned NixncrwiU 

wilhficW-if rcqcolcd. Wi rc- 

•^•c tbcnifhliocdit Icuoi before 

Lowell Siipfbstfers; .;€) WN|| 

to teachers last year so they paint company. ! ; • , 

^temai^^vprJêa.tirelessly could purdiase new books; The Shield and Scroll 

|^t|fiiâlly^ also helped ;on 

"^s^fe£?*îui: i ^ff.'-^tCi« According to Butler, they Freshman Orientation Day, 

leading registries on^ tours •' 

helped parents locate'shi 

VWeshoutdaagiye 

bers oi'Shield anci;-$abll 

around the school.:;V_^;; :^ 

SA^ Shield -vpprtedXowell's sports pnV : They setup equipnSentfor 

grams." . anwitcarrferenceftomSept 

;,T>vo years ago, when a 2tp4/moving40tab?er.ind 

iprpposed cut by the state 75 chairs from a moving yan 

tiireatenedthelanguagede- to various rooms ini the 

iloffijer&aitfE!^ certain AP school and'setting up 

>olsafloat ~"':'.".'iC' f '*v'>\" ^f^classe^FTSA'ihembeKs'tes-' - berichesintruirruddlecourt- . 

tified to tl\e school board to yard.. T, . . -. 

"prevent me cuts from going X On self-scheduling day, 

'through. The PTSAalso or- Sepif.-9, Shield and Scroll 

ganized the painting of the - duties.included relaying 

school both during the sum- news of dosed classes to sru-f 

mer and in October. dents, passing out green u 

.-prary, me.attenaanceomce^ The Shield and Scroll-: sheeb, controlling crowds ini^ 

and the foreign language Honor Society nlso does front of the auditorium, sign-:.'-', 

4lab.;Varenteareieyerttaking;; plenty to:keep the school -ing;peopleintpand outipf/; 

^daysrdff'••'. work.to help," ac- ' running. • , \ classes, and set ting up the ;" 

cording to Elaine Butler, one ; Members ushered and auditorium. They bubbled, 

of two-volunteer coordina- s-served refreshmentsat theK\ scheclules* onto •romputerS 

: : ; 

tors. f{ > : 'iy- '••'•'•% 'înauguration of theCarol- forms, the next day. .'.-^V 

: 

;l ~The:PTSA raises money --Channing AuditoriurrVlast During' the first week of'• 

Vjteu^membership lees; fJune^They also helped at a school. Shield and: Scroll^ 

i'fl three-day paintra^thon in helped to help organize the :, 

ive'to 1 ^^^ \which ; they te 

m te^dassrporns a^ 

^^"^ ândpainteamem^^w 

terials dbnated bya.local; -Hou^/in' ' * ; they do so much to keep 

schoolbearablelHêsd.. 

hadto hire help^classjBl 

inight evenbe.larger,:as ^'" 

believable as it-mighVsf 

; Giants and^ferfens 

a special tax to>eep. 11.; 

scholastic sportsalivem 

San..'it'*"i 

""" ' 

i '*'** c '" n: - ; '^TTnifi 

cent-taxjpn S^^ 

Gian'us-anda75rcent'.ta>ti 

,economy.. 

again afford tdûy| 

books: and-xeplacervi 

itenisinthe'dassrobmsl 

til !thatda^hpw^yer,j 

, t. . r.;.. 

Columbus Day means Native American 

Jimmy Oun ' 

Glhb 

^methodsby which students re- 

* rnemberthenavigatorOuisto^ 

•' i pherC8lurnbus.'W>'can him the 

^.discoverer of America. VVte con-; 

'- 1J " L! -" L '-.And whonar^ 

: Christopher Columbus really discover 

America? h he really a 

: mightjf hero? Is he really worthy 

c ;r,On Oct. 12,1492,'Cpliimbus 

. .irrivcd at thcGunanahani Island, 

when? he took possession of the 

bland for King Ferdinand and 

Oueen Isabella of Spain. He and 

his crew of thieves later stole 

smuch cf the Taino people's gold.. 

According to Rethinking Cttium- 

• biiSt published by Rethinking 

Schoois, Ud.ofMifwaukee^Vbc. 

bnOct.l4,Columbussatdf*^Vhen 

...Your.Highnesses so command,, 

they [the Indians) can be carried 

off toCastieorhdJcjptivcin the ,, 

island itself, slnce'Witii 50 men"'• 

• - i J -"^^ 

they 

would be all kept in subJK:- Columbus said, "When Your HigHne 

tidfdh 

would be all kept in subjrc- - ^VIUUIUIW.KUU,. ry.i«=ii tuui lJJglUlt=>»Û tuqimana^ - -V>-•; 

be^lfhe^^houid^w^X -^ . ^y-fftefeidiansjcan 

theyiftlie fridiansjcan 

becarrieci 

be cariei 

off 

ff t 

to Castile oiriidd v;.^S 

i^M^wr»iîwu^h>soi£^^ itseLt since vyitli 50 iriWffiey'^-^^PiS 

r^rimanwho'h^brStifeîu 

awaymuch-bfwhaithetndians .^gj whatever may be wished." Should we honor a man --•-•*} 

had. but k>methingh(* could not 'r-^-r i_ t_ i__ T_. T. • r • u 

>tnPia^^h^m:yran:w»itheir^-^^:r;^ so much gner to native people?. - 

.„„_____,_.„ ..jarJilVspanS „ c^turerto.o^rS^ 

wnbtasbng'asotht'r>ricei,be- meht toward the Indian^ has 

"• cause of poor hesltft^ Thercflson made a crratltnpsct on their hT?- 

' wliythcse issuesarc neglected is tory. W*nite men "mal;e indig- 

Ewn indav vm v«.fc laim- b " :au ^ e 6u ?sodeiy is unwiUing enous peo^ seem primitive," thest- indigenous peoples who 

rt«^»Jw«av^-ZZZJSl £ to accept these people as M one of Simmonssaid.Fbrmany Indians, have helped enrich what 

•£n?S^S

w 

K3S# 

JheLcnvell October30,3992 OPINION 

We must confront hopelessness 

ByShahlaMaghzi , 

*^Recentry atLmvdl, as weflas - 

in Cw United States in general, 

a great deal of pessimism and 

hopelessness can be detected 

;'r regarding our' future; bur': 

££'c£uritry*s future, and our 

,^wtJrkrs future. •;' '•' 

'^«Recession, cnvironrnental 

poblerns, and an increase in 

crime constantly t:\Inbnrd bewildered 

citizens, and eventually; 

lead them to despair and 

hopelessness -,,-. 

*:';Thisfact is ^n especially se-^ 

rious situation facing Uie student 

body at ari .-icadernica'ly 

strong high school. Almost all 

of thf students will go on to 

college and then to a diversity 

occupations. In a very short period 

of time we will be the decision makersand 

leaders of a changing world 

Wi thin our lifetimes and our parents' 

lifetimes we have seen substantial 

progress in the development 

of our world. Nuclear disarmament 

the fall,of communism^ 

and the build-up of the European 

Community arc among the many 

changer we haw witnessed 

Despite this substantial progress, 

many problems remain to be resolved 

Theworst thing wecansav 

or even think is thaif "this is the way 

it is, and this is the way it will always 

be." If this statement were in fact 

tak. 1 . we would still be barbarians 

living in caves and we would still 

haw slavery in this country This 

pessismistic, passive attitudeisa 

scrioosohstade thatmust bedenlt 

with in order to advance out of 

our present turmoil. 

Lowell students love experiments, 

do we not? A famous experiment 

was done wish a-frog 

and 3 pot of tvaterJTrte ftng was 

placed in tho WtHvaiia thetenfpcratUFL 

was grathiaUy raised. At 

any point it was possible for the 

frog to jump out Ho wever, it continued 

to tolerate the heat until the 

water was boiling. Cf course, the 

frog died immediately. 

Like this frog, we are surrounded 

by a troubled world 

whose problems are becoming 

more intense. .• r •' . : 

We have a choice —-wecan sit 

SAT scores don't reflect altitude 

Gw ---•:, -ByDiana Hou .•••--. -''• 

-Z: ; : SNwtdndrfti&imVfothecol- 

•r lege of one's choiccbe based *m: 

standardized tC5t> SIKÎ as She 

SAl^-pf course nfit! Prep 

classes fur theSATarc'so Hmecortsuming.ind 

costlythat bk- 

:i-inglhete'stmaycausua pcrsim 

tegt) bankrupt. Creativity and, 

Special talents, whicharenot 

.iTrieasured by the SAX ai P' nv 

portant factors affecting how 

,:Wt4lapCTsournaydc In college 

- or in thortal world. Besides, the 

pjsultsofU>etestnx.-relyrefiect 

i;.. ^wwwcHastuBe-ntcaii uluftric' 

/test oh a particiitai day- i; \.,-.; 

'". ^ Reyisipnsof the SAT; effee-; 

:;-:^^4;Jnclude_a 20 to.30 

icmlhute^Je^sdVând; "open^- 

îend«i''ma thqucsttons, which 

r "wtf liftftcase thocmtof th*Vte5t- 

""T^y^y^ 3 '" 3 *"* 0 ** make it 

r ; usually knows beforehand. So 

and adjust to the intense heat of 

our decaying society, believe it 

will always be this way, and eventually 

suffer,or we can gather our 

senses, be positive, and work on 

the problems that face us. 

Baha'u'Uah, the founder of an 

independent world religion 

called (jK.-B.ih.Vi faith, wnito,"Ut 

each mom be better than its eve 

and uach mom>w richer than its 

yesterday. Man':/ merit llclh in 

service and virtue...." 

He went tin to say, "The lionor 

and distinction of the individual 

consists in this, that he among all 

tliccarth'smultitudes$1k>uld bocome 

a smirceof social good." 

The choice is always ours. 

Ignorance 

fuels 

homophobia 

By Karen Tom and 

UlyWoo .; 

"How do Uvo gay guys 

screw in a light bulb?" > . 

This kind of 1tumoi?.ti 

one form of tho gay-bashing 

that goes on every day. Usually 

this prejudice stems iron-.' 

ignorance and insensitivit)*. 

Allofusneedtnexammceur 

attitudes if society is to fully 

accept gay and lesbian 

people. '-.. .. 

Keitit Mcinhold, a Moffct 

field sailor.'was di^diarged 

by ttwNavy afterclwllenging 

the military's anti-gay rule, 

which calls for the discharge 

of those wlw engage in Iu>- 

W iwlactivityprdttwnstratc 

a dcSnc to do fio", according 

tn an Oct/1992 isiue 

of Thr San Frmtdscn Examiner. 

^ y 

impairs thence •mp'isliments 

iif (a) military missfon," « re^v 

lease from tw D»vip Mo'tlia'n' 

AirFi>rci'Base printed xnlhe 

t CT.t/dtrsid. / ' i d r. , 

In dw movie SefiodiTics, .v 

Jewish boy hid^tiis identity 

ti> bo accepted by school: 

nvifji ;n a Catholic. schooL- 

Livlng in a sbdtity in which 

being hctenwcxual isa.nsidwwl 

the "ifiTm," Rays must 

similarly pretend they are 

^3^>^^y:iwr)tt)5i;in a .her*;..: 

^.Vous^state cahnofpredict how?. 

^vâshjdi^twilldolnoonege,;' 

-just fo think of what one wants 

7 r tb h wHte" requit to" time, hot lo.? 

rnen'.Vjn the. additional time. 

•^"ne^|M,^r?pio^î^s;;aml^ 

Prevising. ;A person taking thco 

>f.;SAT/knowing thathby."wcn,; 

>6ned6es thacday will bea mate 

factor, jnaewptanc? intootl- 

~- essay in 20 to 30 minutes.ln a - n 

wh\ bother nrvising nnd adding -And what about luck? Alsure how a student will do in col-' 

parts to the SATwhich will only be though the probabUity of a person lege. Should we not sympathize 

el minated ye-ars later when test guessing through the* whole trV. for those who need tlw $19 for 

slize>thVarflaws? ;: ' would get 3) percent of.the ques-' foodand shelter? True,nei 

The rest of the verbal section of-: tionsnghâ person witha limited 

^ ^ y 

vocabulary could go carelessly 

reading CQrnpnAensian. Is it n-ally 'through the test and do better 

fai- to penalize the students who Him a pcrwn ivith a large vocaburead 

more slowly than they are per- (ary who is having a bad day. 

mitted?; What about those Who - This country is currently in a 

•j;rcâarEnîsHdassfstude'nb speak English as their a language? recession There arc better, more 

.^re%iyena wholerxriod to^ YVhvshould theybe-forbiddeii^lo worthwhile things to do than to . 

go to the college of their choio.- for spend $19 and three* hours on% 

having weak English skills? A test thatdwsiiotaccurately mea- 

i -Straight*..-.--: --••• - -:'..'•-•• 

A recent Chronicle article 

stnu-sthntagay bashinganti- 

O in Urn .id was pulled off tlie 

SinUt Rosa television station, 

KFTY-TV, when dozens of 

threats ftnd complaints were/ 

mnHt-by orp.inl7i-d nrttvfits 

The ad'depicts scenes fn»m 

Cay Freedom Day parades 

whiten narrator says Qintbn 

supports "Job quotas for homosexuals" 

and conciudes, 

This is 

dystu^ 

dents can redeye for fee waivers, 

butonivohce. Being able to take' 

the SAT only once may reduce a 

person's chanced of getting into' 

his or her choice otccilieRc. -.;-.,- 

The SAT is an inappropriate 

measure of a student's ability,. 

knowledge, or overall capabiU- 

-tiesCoikJesneed a better way to 

evaluate applicants. 

1 Sill Clinton's vision 

fora better America... Is this 

your vision?" ., •;• ;. 

^- To end all the ignorance 

and bepn a new knowledge 

about gays would make fora 

better America. Homo-! 

. sracualsare really nî&iunt 

from everyone else- The 

punchlineto *THow dotwp 

gay'guys screw in' a HgSt 

bulb?" is The way .twg. 

straight rnm'wwdd^f^' 

Boy divorcesînothfer and finally firids & 'place 

By Beatrice Dong 

fcver since (he beginn nj, of 

time, "Mom loved dad, dad 

loved mom, and mom and dad 

lo ved child " Never has it bee-n 

"child divorce mom and move 

fn with new mom and dad " 

But in this day -rod age nc^hingrenfly 

jurpnsis us viymut 

M not wrong for children 

i i b l b 

^ of bettering thar Uyes for tntinf- 

l ~ selves; Andal tfiough rut one 

> would dan? argue that Gwg. >ry 

. .doesn'tdeserve.lfc>.hawa sup- 

^tportingandJiMng farhdy, Gn>; 

^WJfyihasuntortuna u-ly beeiv- 

^r^trayed by some as a^villain 

.înstfadofa victim.. . . 

gg^f ^12-year-old Gregory 

:-/v-: ; Kinîsiey^wlio won a "divorce 

|j.^ from his biological motht-r. 

ffiS^Feeling unloved and un- 

Ûyahted; Gregtiry said he Just 

?&?, vwantod "a place to be." When 

s-i-^^^d why he soyghta divorce 

§5^-' *i from his parents, he said, "I'm 

e ^^^dMrûiôr^nesa lean be: 

CT *-^"- îSccoidihg to theSep-. 

tembur 26 rdition of Washington 

Tost ; 

, Fcr years,. Ga-gory, who now 

^want's tt^be known forever as 

Shawn Russ. had been ncRiected by 

both his mo the 2nd his father. Between 

infrequent stays with ttw>m, 

he' was in and out of foster homes. 

--.Aoiic such as thi>> should hardly 

• draw wntroversy- Chfldre*n l«ye 

;1the bastriiîi to Wcared' for Ait; 1 she smoked mariju.ma, lirank Russ of hi* own Hi» onn* kid- value's" should refer to f 

heavily, and spent all her money napped his younger brother to a family. The Kingsleys can hardly 

on parties, accord ing to Sin Fran- protect him from their abusive be ennsidered a family 

dsco Examiner. They also claimed father: 

They make itswmrtStfhedid 

thatshe wasapwsti lute* and ortx* WTwn Rachel refused to co:> st*mething wrong. But isitacrim? 

even tried to commit suicide $ent to the adoption, Russ in- to get away trom people who, do 

when a fernatclpyer Irving as her formed Gregory of hb rijijits and not car> about you? Should htr 

nxtmrnate left run. Rachel endan- gave him the phone nHmbe-r f«i have gon« back to a mothvr 

gered the lives of,her children, attorney Jerry,Blair But it was h h d l l i ^ j h f 

often leaving them home unat- Gregory himself who phoned and. -s$vcn months in the'last mgKtr 

' • tt-rxk'd and driving them in her" set u ptfie appointment.--*- - wars and turn down thcuppor-; . 

, pareiw whpdoes not fulfill his or her car when she* wasdrunk. 

Thb was an unprcctnicntcd tunity to live; With a stable and 

" duty^tb"a chikTsirnply" oV»cis not de- 

casein that it wasthefirst timca' happy famiyand possioly Itivt . 

serve to be p&rent 

ing evidena* that this child has child had hin-d his own attomcv 

Rjdici Kingslcy.f 

în been abandoned and neglected and initiated legal action tir 

o ^ jpne*ol' r AL'vep;te\v 

childryn luckyejwugh to find an»?^:. 

ford ^loceplfinand two ether 

real reason behind thisfactwasth.it 

jhe* did nut'w^nl anytlunj^. to Ji'. 

with him. She missed his birthda)^ 

and didn't calf hint for months and 

yc*ars. According tn the head of Lake 1 - 

County Boys Ranch where 1 Gregory 

was staying, Rachel never Bled "a 

\-isitation agrewncnr required by 

the Florida Department of Health 

and RchabilitaUon ServitX'S. ": 

•'• ' Duringthetrial/cifrwwkersand^; 

ex-relati\-csof Rachel testified that 

scribed the case as ric;h .ugainst 

p>.*or, saying Uwt Ctt^ry was in-. 

• irst* m w R.ichri i? 

- For the p-ist yearCrvgory has 

C*u. 

H't'U tivihg ccntc'n?ly v.-ith th>; 

Russ family. Hijijnuri-Jeanette 

GU'iui said, "Gre£.>ry fiailly hn.5 

the' chance fur a decent life, with 

: people who love hitri arid care for 

him:! want* that h> happerr." 

GeorgeRuss,aiy p ttomey and 

fc'herof eight chiWien, had visited 

the center as pîrtoYa^pmfiwssron'to'Stwi 

Gregor/sback^round jvminded 

Many cohscnaliye 

cans have quesdow 

constitutional rights, UMng llic 

cast* in thctrdvtMtoof deteriorate 

ing "family valuta," 

But how can they expect Gregory 

to return tod hvn» when? hn 

i gor\ ( 's actions ajiainst his., 

nvith»TWcn:'rtf'fr^Tr-r»^ ^-Jochild 

deserves to be miHtrcahxl as" hv 

.'Was. instead, ho should be ."jinv" 1 

nx*ndtd for his hortcsry

d i 

la* 

j§|. 

Ni£WS October30,1992 

NEWSBRIEFS^: V; 

Spirit fiilly postponed 

% :l : '. V^ By KarcnTooi and Uty Woo 

;v SpiritTUlIy 1993 was pfttponud from Nov. 6 to Nov. 20 .'be-' 

cause of a football f?trnc. Q . '-•-" 

-According toOri Co, Special Activities Board (SAB) Special 

Ewnts Commissioner, the rally was postponed because a football 

game was scheduled for Nov. 6 at 230 p.m. nnd the Spirit 

Rally would riot end until3 p m. "We would have to end the 

Iht2"Csid " ' 

to 

pokichwiulwfbrUK 1 week after Nov. ebocauscXttean'sdayis 

in the same week. "The faculty did not want two special sched- 

^ i ^ ' ' C h i i ' > : 

• Therallyisusuaflyhddta 

was filled with activities; including the Homecoming Rally',; 

No recommendations 

l-K': : -,r'•-•:. By.Gotdon.WuV -.--•;-- , ••(, -'•..'-. 

.'TrieCowisdir^dcfiartm^ 

ommendatkm to college bound students due to budget; cuts. - 

C l i l l l i t h l d ^ i l h U l l 

cation forms, according to assistant prutdrMl Gtoria Dogdanoft. 

.They will also continue to advise and assess seniors' plans for 

Ihe completion of gtadualmnivqttircmcnts. 

•-AccordingtoBogdanoff,directors of admission; have, indii 

catcd thata studcnt.sopportumty for admission will notbp fiiop-: 

;.ardizcdbythelackofletters from counselors. ' '.' ' 

"-••• The counseling department lost two counselors in 1991, reducing 

Uw number of counselors to Z5 for a student t»dv of 

2,800, In order to serve all students equitably, the counseling 

department was forced to change their focus this year, .nclud- 

; 

i l l i I t i f l H h f l t i ' 

Just say 'konnichiwa' 

ByMinhLuu 

Appn»imately 38 IapiiK*^c îrls faun Tokyo visited Lowell 

on Ctet. 21 through a cultural exdwngv program which lasted 

for five day* 

According to Lowell Japanese tejclur Kiuikit Xiki-motu, the, 

Japanese girl-. \\en» 16 nnd 17 years old. Trte purposeiif, their 

vbitwastolcMm nuwabuut the Anwiican culture and tc ITWVC 

iKvf(Hi«J» ...-.--i. •-;--••• —•--- •••-• -• 

Several of OM. ] IIMHUSL îrl * found the United States to be n 

vcrvnict \t\Ms. p^^fismgil itoffnx.'domomip.in.'dtojarvm. 

Teoptvaa. very kuid, thuenvironmontwirry greeniUwru is 

A lotof f nxxlom I like il hen," Mairiko Ai^voncof tho foreign 

students,said • • : ' £ ^ f c i . ^ : ? - ^ •• -•' •""• ' 

Lowell junior Takako Suzu ki snid.^rthought tlut Wxn J.ip.i* 

d b i l 

but most of the $tudt*ntsand f acuity members f ipmi Unveil wwy 

j \ ^nocked bv their ppresence. 

1even remembei^sohw stu- 

dents ytlhng h 'Konnichiwi h | whkh hkh means hll} hollo} tu a couple l f 

Japanesej^rl's." •'••• .u>-'",'• .T: >I.M./.-. , 

According to Tikomitn tin > ts the firit year for thb excliange 

However no Amon ain students visited Japan. . 

Reid can write£v "Zf r ^ 

By Sury Abu-nie' ; ; 

MentorSasha Rrid voniS500'Schnbrshfpforheressayabout 

thctuturcolbtuUxiuiulug) uirlier thi> munth. . , . .~ . 

According tr> Reid the non profit prj^tnization lntem.-ition.il 

Biotcdmology Suppliers Association sponsonxl the Northern 

CalifomU contest tltrouglTthc program Interrnttttiiat Biotechnology 

Expo ^2 (IBEX N2) Theprgaiuzation a>yarded six$5W 

sclwlarships. The theme of the contest was Acau'rmia and Industry: 

Defining tl*e Future in Biotechnology. 

Reid received her check and awanl at the annual IBEX V2 

c6hforeiKcOctnto,14attheMoscorteCenter. > 

IBEX Yiznts to do the same thing nextyear, but with twice as 

many awards "IfUcomesupnextycarrdadviseothOTpeople 

to enter considering the fact mat if s $500 for one essay," Reid 

said. 

ALL LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 

^ *» ^STUDENTS 

-W- GET-10% OFFANY ETJRRO'S 

PIZZA, wrm Tins AD. 

••••-:•• 

Vie Lowell 

Dnnclng 

trw night away -at th* Senior Boat Dane* on Oct. 11 a, from left J.O. Vanhagen, 

Sarahi 

Klingerhotfor, Bonnto Harrington,MichaQl Lauer.and Cari Chan. 

Sailing away at the boat 

•c By Cordon Wu 

Approximately 600 students 

attended the Senior Boat Dance 

"Sail Away" on the Hombkiwer 

yacht Motile Carta on Oct. 11. : 

"It was a success," nenior class 

president Aster Chin &iid. Acrording 

to Chia, the dance wm-n 

!«U-out and the senior class 

earned 14,011 in profits. 

The boat DJ played various 

typesiif muac, including rap, hiphop, 

disco, lurd n>ck, and slow 

jams. Many students complained 

i aboy t Uic music tta t was playîd. 

•TTiey should have played 

more recent songs," senior )ntrvs- 

Hwang said. The last two stings 

of the evening which upset sttrne 

students, were the rap songs, 

^ G Medina" by Tone 

Locand the fast-paced "Baby Got 

Back" by Sir Mix-A-Lot. "They 

should have mure stow songs," 

senior Josh Leonard said. 

Class pf 1994 government 

members distributed champagne 

glasses with a boatsnonogram as 

memorabilia. Students iweived 

the glasses while boarding the 

b> at. As a result taHes wetvovercn 

»wded with champagne glasses 

and some glasses broke during 

the dance. "They should hav«j 

been given out at tlK? end," senior 

Gta Chung said. 

the boat, scheduled u> ieavu 

rier?3.il9(K)pjn.,leftat ( *A)p m 

and returned at about 1250 a.m. 

riauresweretakeninfrontofthe 

boat by Photographies- 

Teachers Richaid Soward, 

Edgar Lehrhan, Stuvc.Gr.iitucd,;i 

and dean James TlKtmas chaper-:, 

oned. Non-alcoholic beverages 

wercfiold during the dance. Bev- •{ 

cra'ges served ranged fwm tea 

andcoffee to non-alcolwHc pirta 

coladasandrnftrgaritas. ; 

According toChin.thecbsaof. 

1992 held their boat dance on the 

HnmblowcrYacht&fifbnife last 

year, whidyhad n total capacityof 

1,000 passengers nnd one dance 

floor, The scnlorclass of .1993 

clwse tK" Mwic£aHa, which has f 

p y i g 

iLowell October 30,1992 NEWS 15. 

Virgin spa arouses student curiosily 

fe^./ByNecofeNprris 

:£?;: and Melody Pandso ... 

&VThe rrydrdtherapy^wWripoo] 

y^fnsteUed intheboys locker room • 

J^;jasfcywr#r th* use of injured 

p^niembetsof.lhe sports trams hw 

-/-'scaredv been used or even seen 

-TV--'. "The football team doesn*tu?e 

^ It not erven the injured players," 

P HertxrtTaba)no,arncrnberofthe 

S& football team said. "No one has 

v used it and net one has ever seen 

1 .: According to principal Paul 

j Cheng, the STM W» Installed last 

S.year_:under Proposition A, in 

^v. which improvCTnonts were nvtdc 

'CtheuseoTlnjured male athletis. 

£X? Students, however, are not al- 

V lowtd to use the spa unless they 

vaiesupcrvised by a coachbr by 

•f P.E department ItttHl Hd Bums.' 

': : Bums,thi.'overseer of theinstalla-. 

';'.• Hbhland funding for the spa, who 

r : ,.7'r^2^toconm i riL~. i 

• \\-,r.,.".'^T6'my knowledge, I don't 

; • know of any team that uses it on 

.v-i a regular basis/ a fecultymem- 

(.;-;.',;.•. berinvolvi.'d with the sports pn> 

4i 'Brarnsafcd. "•' . ,_.;._. ;.-; ',_ '.-. 

Teams do not UM spa ' 

InterviewswithiOmembetsof 

the football team indicate the spa 

:, is not used by any Injured team 

.. nwmbers.''Noncofushyveusod 

"itbutrveseenaeoMpfcofhiculty 

members us*; 11" «member o i the 

p 

1 heaid aboutftfioma friend 

said 

•'• "IfTuSero is a Spa7then tliere 

ânterbiiry 

Corner 

Bookstore 

5301 Geary Blvd. 

...^ at 17th Avenue 

Patronize 

Lowell 

Thousands of protestors^ 

rally to deport Columbus 

ByAruuLao 

Thousands of prolcstLT5,indudingone 

Lmvellite* bhowed 

their support for Native 

Americans by participating in 

an anti-Columbus Day rally 

and march hHd in Sari Francisco 

on Sunday, Oct 11. - 

Theantt-Cbhimbus Day activities 

began that morning 

when thousands of protesters 

g\ thered at AuuaticFark lor an 

American Indian Movement 

(A.I.M.) sponsorvd protest of 

theschcduled re-enactment of 

the landing of Columbus. 

At the request of A-!.M,ftvc 

rcaceNav7 kayskcrs blocked 

the entrance to Aquatic: Park 

and forced thepalumbusship 

to him away and rf jck al nn- 

from the peaceful march and; 

started an hour long riot in! 

North Beach v.-hercthcannual, , 

Colt'mbus Day parade was' 

bc!d According (p the police, 

abou 14G people wereanested rand 

a..police car wasSHre--' 

bombMrNoooewasinJiireclj! 

y ; p 

ers listened'to speeches;hayrd \ 

Kashwa musicians, Annliuac 

dancers, and the tocal .rapy 

jôupEVGOLv":' ; : V J: 

"The mason I went was to 

show my support with theNa- 1 

tlvt AUvricans«"Lc»veU junior;.. 

Ana Eder, wlu) attended the, 

demonstrationasa rcprcsenta- j -. 

dvcpfthcLpvyetl Latino Club^, 

Slid. "I think thataswutltt,we^ 

Kivc to be involved in differh 

d k 

Dm Insldtttn* boy's lockor room. Ihwtt is a locked d«>r. i 

Bahtnd this door is a hydrotherapy whirlpool which to «ldom 

s««norus«d. 

there. It shouldn't hist sit there, fr^piilionorthewhirl)j|Liol.The 

ivItlMut being;usca," lxnv&\ st 

nior-ViilenHneBCTittm said. : 

oinoF.pier* A-I»nfl« nivmoors• *.«-»—--»^v—^-»-^»-^»—-,,»— r~-"*jt 

1 

then gayfr speeches to "pump us hVeduratgoUTsclves^ndlp 

p ^ 

that raises some of it'ij y 

Arrnnitnp Ml1U 

of about W percent of.tlw in-, 

diguhouspeople-- ,.-;; : w. 

&J Iti lli 

2) 

3) 

4) 

5) 

6) 

7) 

8) 

10) 

'loathing; 

Stanley^ Us 

nutgnatioo 

to Iw on airpfam«a 

ij confidence 

Stanley..^ JCar>lan. Braintrainer 

fort*most test prep organizalion in the worlds ., 

TtW NtMT lO UMtMt qUOTt 

1-800-KAP-TEST I 

-..Vv;, 

mM 

; * . • / • . 

^-3? ; 

f:.r";i.---'"->. 

t—*r':,-"~r.

^•H 

'WS&a 

p^m, 

lit 

NEWS 

©pen \rour«ars at 

Senior Laity Magpantoy and sophomore Cheryl Cain play 

music during the Open HOUM on Oct. 8. 

Crank callers ring twice 

By Elaine Lee and Minh Luu 

TWo Lowell families recently 

received disturbing phone calls 

from unidentified males claiming 

the callers had kidnapped their 

daughters. 

Thernothcrof aLowdl fcmak~ 

junior received a phone call on 

Thursday, Qct 8 at around 10 am 

According to the Junior; the male 

sounded about 30 years old and 

told her mother he had kid' 

napped her daughter. Tfcs caller 

knew family numbers' names 

and a sister's nickname. The man 

also knew thcschools thechfldren 

attended and the junior's bra size. 

*>tetoWmyn»therveryscxu-' 

ally perverseUibgft and that she 

would rieveraee me again because 

f wouldn't becoming home 

from school," the Junior said. 

The mother immediately 

called the police, who sent an offkvr 

to Lowell to investigate. 

. Although the kidnap turned 

out to be false, the girl's family 

changed their phone number. 

"It rotonly affects thr fa*niltc$, 

but it also affects the school be^ 

Tfte Lowell 

cause we must deal with the po- The can caused a lot of grief 

lice and find the student to mate and was a traumatic experience 

sure she'sokay," dean JamesTho- for the family," Thomas said. 

mas said. * 

The senior girl said, She had 

Two months prior to the kidrapialLthejunforrcceivedacall 

received a phone call during tbc 

summer _. _. from a man claiming he 

from a man telling her to do per- wastakingas!xsurvtyHeashed_ 

verse things. "The man really what her height and weight was, 

needspsvxhiatrichrfp/shesaid. and shebelicves that the sanic 

"I - don't - • - understand - - -i why - they - man made the two phone calls. 

would want to do this to us.". "If others are receiving the 

According to a female senior, same type of call, the)' should rc-;; 

a man "with a nu»py voice" called port it so we can try to catch the 

- - - —- •»i1««4*«- ^J*«l«h4» fct«£a* " >Ti J~l. 'J»H 1 tj*L• ' 

herhouscduring the day on Mon- man whn'sdoing mis," tfiesenior 

day, Sept. 28. 

said. . • . . . ; : '•••!• 

"He told my sbUr that he had 

kidnapped me and that he'd give 

me bade only if she did sexual aebvitiesover 

the phone," the senior 

said. "He even knew what my 

PoHcvinvesHgntcd hvosn^r;;. ^ 

phone calls last school year, ac-.' 

^weight and height WJS and my 

bta siae." According to the female 

senior, the man knew family 

members'names. 

• Her sister called the police, 

. who sent an officer tokx>k for the 

girl at Lowell The senior was 

found safely at school, Subsequently, 

the girl's family also 

changvd their phone number. 

- ;' 

cording to Thomas^ who would-.*/ 

not comment further. V . •• "'-'• *••££££ 

According to principal Paul}7&% 

Cheng,schooladminislrationis.* ;;' 

has notyetbcis\ successful due tpl-3, ^ 

lack of information. :•-{;•••]';• ; ^' 

"Prank callingts aseric^., 

criminal offense, and we hope it r -^}{ 

is not a stidcht who is comrnii^ "* 

Hng the crime," Cheng said. '•'''.; 

School Board candidates share their future plans 

Uy Daniel Wong 

'; Seven teen" candidates for 

; the San Francisco Board of 

Education arc vying for four 

; • open seats' in the seven-mem- 

'•ber:board.-".v; : . \." /. • • 

the chair of the Asian. American 

Studies Department at Gty College 

of San Francisco. Fa wants 

smaller class ftecs "so ttutt the 

teacher can work with the stu- 

cfxirdination of services for children 

and families." 

Wynns s»id at the fnrum'lhat 

her priitriticiiare to "socurvadctjuatc 

funding for educaUoh in 

California That will include looking 

at the local piece as well as 

fighting the state budget battle 

V^Tiy }VdT : ^ Yaw fr chalice ftc 

structiirc of public: funding." 

Child VM>lfiia>Supervi5or with the 

Department of Social Sorvices- 

"I certiiinly don't support 

vouchers/ Howard said at the 

forum. "But, on the Issue of 

clmicv, unless we have all of the 

SCIV.H>U adeouatcly funded and 

prepared todelivcra sound edu- 

Also, weneed to invesagatthow>".v?: 

administration duties are as- ' •_; 

signed to combine or eliminate*V:"\i 

positions." 1 ..-' :: ' : i!;'^%: : . v: 

'•dents."' ,;.../r>- .'' 

* v' AH of the Candida U-si siip^ "It is important to havc more 

" triso? J 

; ^x^.. community.and.parcntel in-, 

;L?' 

Fasaid?tthcft>nim,"VA!ncwito 

1 ^" : TOlvcnicnt''V'' ; cation tn any diild *.vho comes; 

into any school, parrots will not 

work with them so they will have 

pl.instt* enter the world of lmi»l- 

1 

^ h l ' ' 

.., • 5tL*ve71iiIlip» 

: ^lmbent seekinc anew term., nator of the Collaboration for 

ExceiierKXVa comglocal 

taxes, he plans prehensK'c school reform pn>jc7•;;; ^ton^wdMcurrcnt :»ms working with five schools in Sin 

Francisco .Phillips UAS written a 

five-year plan that has "a handle 

on what the obstacles arv and 

what we can do to change." 

ir,'to the paryntsi to the -6. Phillips, who opposes the 

w ^'x^LM. wl: *^ L - 7 hdveactualchokv.Vti'nix'dtuget 

• Janet Shiriey,41, isa cnunse- _ \bn district organized to prwyide 

lor for fay Aa-a Adoption Ser- " a fundamental education niuich 

vices, a non-profit agency. clitld in San Frandku." !. 

., 1 would propose weekly vis- ...,. •. ., .. 

tto to t-dwoU, networking with 

attministrators, teAchers,and studenls," 

Shirley said at Ute forum. 

"1 would set up a hotline so the 

pi'i&^TObucnir^KhcW'iind 

..w cutting wasteful spnviing.., . 

"I.want to make tun?"we 

''';vbuchcr planîaid at the forum. 

;.. •.•:•:,••• said at the school board candi-,; 

' * dates lorumat JamcV Lick" 1 ' 

n 

Cco^MiddlC:5chool.on.Qct^2îv 

-tî *rnwyne^d to somehow come 

;^, togetherai^settheagereUfor 

, : :> 

• jThe Reverend, AmosC' • ^ 

Bfown;51, pastor of the Third ? 

Baptist Church,Jiasbeeh,in-' 

• vo!ycd iyit!'» the school d3s*Hctfpr^~ 

many years." '• '•/T"^^ 

• Michael CaldwcU, 52, is the 

vice president of the Lowell 

PTSA. Gtldwell ispmmoting ver-• 

tical scluxtls, an idea that com- 

: public would feel that they had a bines elementary, middle and 

direct line with the BiKtnJ of Edu- high schools i;ito one school, and 

cation." ' proposing c five cent per gallon 

gas tax fora five-year period to 

' •, • Carol Kodvarhas been a -supplement the current budget 

business attorney and a school Ca Id well wants to expand the 

counseling advisor. 

basic skills of elementary school 

. "I've Iwlpfd link the business students to include drawing and 

chtiiceas a goal, but we must first commtini tv wi th the scht . 

Parents' Lobby for the past 6 academic curriculum." 

turning funding control to local 

years. V^tynn5 wants^'coUabo- 

districts and a way from Sacra- 

• Apgie Fa is a teacher and rate with'agencies to improve the • James L Howard, 43, is a mento is of primary importance. 

1 ,?"^^'", 

"I'll work for jusria* and^r-'".' 

neis ip( 'the schools 'forâll %;^ 

rum. ,xll worJs.wiui thcjiOTOouj^î,: 

to stopracial viulir.ee and - theii-rqi 

bashing or peoples because they; ^ - 

art* gay or lesbian." ,: '*!;;;;. ;.;.-„;;,.! 

• Enola p. Maxwell/72# has 

been the ex

^ - The Lowell 

Octobers, 1992 

V Candidates present varied education plans 

> * l 

By Nslson Hernandez Jr 

Who is the real education 

president? Each candidate has 

proposed a set of solutions to the 

problems facing A.-nonca's 

•rfwols-The results of nextwtek's 

election cutfd detenmpe the hi 

ture of education in this country 

Inct vases In funding 

president Bush insists that 

education fs funded well, and he 

proposcsno inctcasesm spending 

on public schools. Democratic 

candidate Bui Clinton proposes 

doubhng federal funding fixeducation, 

and independent candn 

mensue, to raise ntnding ""- 

Êducators debate theimplkationSoânincrease 

to funding fhr that wehavcatwo-tieroisociety, : ^terssaid in a recent telephone ire 

pubticeducatfon Many, such as and it would devastate public 4 terview with IJK- UxcHl Inaddi- 

Lowell principal Paul Cheng, schools There would lâdaM.tioivhe wishes^ 

think that we need motwnoney^ thatcouUafford private schools, 

fprêducatlon "I think there land a class that WouM reewve 

wpwd be more satisfaction with poorpubliccducotion. K disagrees, *»ving dvtttidticatiohal 

funding has been raised 56 percent 

per student in California 

ancel 

> that individual states can try 

Cheng adds that vouchers voiKhers on a trial basis. 

wrwldfonxcompetition between " 

publicandprivateschuoLt.whJc)i 

would rcsult in less funding for 

cducatxm. Many tearht.Tsnbos.iy 

that vouchers wouldclcanoutall 

( of the best students from public disadvantage* children go to prener iff by two yearsof community 

schools andieave puWjcschoois school early, pnvparing them bet- service as teachers, police, social 

with the poorest students and tar htr first grade. Currently only servia, or health care workers. 

*7Dm red, or non-innatcd, lower scores. 

60 percent of the eligible pre- CEnSnn proposes to pa\ forthe 

dollars, Izumi, in the Aug. 3 Ra- Conversely, private schools schoolers are enrolled in Head fund by cutting the defence budtional 

Review, said "What's maintain that paying for tuition itart. Bush's prTT>««d increase get He also surges?s the creation 

botched things i 5 uV bureaucracy for private schools and paying would amount to the largest tme- of special schools for mentally 

and it cnnunatly skewed priori* • taxcsforpablic5chiwb»astn»ng year increase in funding in the impaiud students. Bush opposes 

beb." No candidate has proposed disincentive to ô to private program's history, but it w?uld these because he believes that 

an alternative to bureaucracv- schools.'nwprivatescnoobadviv only cover another 10 percent of > they arc too expensive and our 

cale competition, saying that it the digtUe students. •< têobnony oniwt stand these in- 

Vouchcrs -^•••••'••'•?• . .',.- - would force public schools to «*- Qinton wants to niisu Head creases in sprvijig 

Bushpnjpnstslhc.kJoptionof form their programs and in (prove Start's funding by $4 billion so - Ross Perot proposes to pay 

aSe voucher systen-v which allows the current system. 

that all students can participate. bonuses to outstanding teachers 

people to write off all money Governor Clinton is against 

and establish a 2.0 minimum 

sjx-nt or, private scltoote on their vouchers and advocates fret* states, "Our children need more grade point average for partidpa- 

tat form fom 7h9 7hi9 issue is s hotly otly de- e choice among g ppublic 

schools. than a head start. Our children tkminsportsandodier activities. 

bated as wclL Social studies Tt Terot also l wants free f choice hi need and deserve a running All candidates agree on one 

teacherKenncthihysajrsttiBtr'a amongpublicschtMtls, volunteers start." rerotadvocates a comprethh^lhough-Tht'^mcncancdu- voucher system would assure at his Ttxas campaign headquaiv hensive preschool program, accattonsystcmisincnas-Onilie* tht eha ttkroidt ^ tcrssaid in a recet telphne in cuntfng to volunteers for hjscam- day, Americans will select their 

î 

next leader and decide which 

path we take, a vnth of academic 

Nsw Program*, 

.success; tir a path of educabonal 

failure. 

G a i 

creation of several new programs • InfirT*inortaivuttheamdtdatf$' 

puHicschoolsiflheyrccciwdthe 

as well. He wants to create a Na- aJueiiim pfahs come from Prvjttt 

. funding tltoy needed/ Cheng 

tional Service Fund fo offer stu- Vote Smart, a not-pr-pn)'ttt no»- 

said v 

rtoadStart 

denfe * i financial need loans tn gn parilsim nâtty that ^ves covero^ 

Yet Oarence Izumi of the 

i proposes; 

to the c^Jigc of their choice. Stu- ofallth2 candidates'policies Far 

Garemont Institute for Policy 

lion increase in funding for Head dcttts wouu be allowed to repay more information, contact Ptvject 

Studies* a conservatavc think tank, 

Start, a program that let •(heir loansin the traditional man- Vott Smart at l-8t*)-78G483S 

i \ First lady candidates 

influence voters 

By Wilson Chu th>nk fir* bdk-a should conrinoc 

O» lucsda>, Amcncans vill to pursue their caretis,*'Laird 

•Jld "They don't have to play 

the Smithsonian fmtitute will 

open an exhibit dedicated to 

r former fust, Udies of the United 

States TIMI exhibit will describe 

w ihctr Hve» andlnJlutncvb on ihtfr 

, first ladies have become cultural 

Snce the first prtsidenqy, the 

rokfof Uu* Hnt Udy has 1 evolved 

" from PrestdennTwife to outspoken 

advocat&of certain issues 

g 

intt*rcstiugto them* wiJ T im 

Land, field coordinau^fartabling 

operations for San Francisco 

Ctmton/Corr 'TOT example, 

Hilhrv QtPtnni*-a>nciTned with 

children's rights." 

Riith Mandt4 of the Centur for 

thfrAnvaicanW-nnanandrolibcs 

atRutgcb UnrvcTsity s.i>-

,-i^t 

mi 

':•'•%' 

T 

; _ ! _ - . . .-,-^.^T-. 

rV-- •-.'. 

m 

By Andrew Kim and Irene Takashinu 

A bokt new type of music is swwping 

across California and quickJv taking mot 

in Ihe Bay Area. The age of techno-rave 

chance music is bem ;. 

*• "Tcchno-ravclsafOrmof Hi-E>IRG 

dance musk," David Margufio. reponal 

rnaiwpcr of artists and -repertoire tor Sony 

Musk.sikl. "a combines tht» basic disco 

moves arid musical Ihemo of the 1970*5 

p > y 

rap vocals that cany the political senscand 

style of lhe'1990'sand you have tefJina" 

Oneof (he hottest act. is, Rnzalh known 

for her hit-single, "Everybody's Free fib 

Fre!Good)."Hersong has brai played on 

. Top40/datKCStatic«isthtpttghoutCalifbr 

nia. Overseas, Snap literally owned the 

United Kingdom's musk* charts in August 

with their single "Rhythm h A Uamer," 

CONCERT REVIEW 

if 

OctotferSth 1992 

met to ike top 

where singles by diftwnl artbfc. areputon 

one tape," a salesperson for Tower 

Records/Video at 5»-»r.estown said. 

"Rozallaand SmarteE'sarcals*>hot" 

Popular compilation tapes out on market 

today are This isTechw. Vblume n, featuring 

such artists as F05, euphoria, and 

Gravity, and Technnotcc, \\r. Cindy S.Yu 

1401 Webster Sx. 

(415)92«-3937 

(415) 928-3833 ftu 

SpU 

• ' ^ .

£&&••*?•• 

October3ft 1592 ENTERTAINMENT 

12. 

Soaps seduce more than just housewives 

Ewyooe knows tn*t soap opens are 

fn|homviv^nghehrmthMiswhat 

watching AB Mycttom. Cta fce^tow! 

• tovc with TrerorÎataBe's foncco. So 

Jarjt bonked NataBcfon the head with a 

bit of food and water. ITwn, she dtesscd 

op as Nature! nwrriedTreror 

• thought that was pretty faH«tcr«d and' 

stupid—and I was hooted! Eversmw 

tren.rvetepeditdafly.md watched il either 

when f got home or the neat mom' 

It took a rod three months for Trrvor 

that as soon is the whote 

r/Jawt tNns',t*y$0vci^ rd 

Fte three month*! 

wasibtady fiifcr the other ptofacs. By 

the wa* a few months bter. Janet had 

Trevar / Another popular theme is hating 

nmconc (aaVd.. but not noaUv^Whwt Ac 

writrrtdorisr^ forpxampk-" thatîmrone 

Ml off a bridge and Anatttl dnvnstream 

— to most Cut wotdd mean that 

the person & dead and will therefore 

never be seen again. Of course, mars' r»>t 

what happens. When the guy** widow 15 

h 4H h t 

On J4// My Children. Dimitri's wiK\ 

Angdiquc^ had faBcn hum * hone ant 

ibaby(rmntbac* whenhedidnt 

tnuw}andtelinow raising thecNId with , 

19 -.-5oc«? themes an* often rcttsud but in 

CfcMvw, the tame twin kwWoy thing t* 

1 

wn* in « com* tor f 4 TOMV He had dbmnsed 

her as dead. Thcdayo* ho wnJdb«CtoNalalie);Aierfiqt»ewaswhnfed 

in on a wheddwir by her mothct. 

AsyoocmlBUt sospfipnnftaicii'twfv 

realfetic. TW» fa ictaHnrced when peop*r 

withhuj9? age differences. Kkr 20 ycar», 

see «rh other Right now. Dine, a Roddea» 

in her owty 308, and Brian, 18, an* 

having sex on * rcguJar basb- Co, Brim! 

Althooî soaps don't hare widespread 

popuUrirtoncactittB wht>cvav 

one twsBpans v> Swan Lucd She has 

starred on Alt My OnWrm tor over 20 

yean. Ka-character. Erica K*nc. has been 

married ciriit tiroes and has broken numerous 

other engagements. Once, ahe 

rfaled a rnuv then hb son, then Ms son's 

son- Ih'Mgncrationsoftnen. 1 

Snaps are often ridtculnJ 

because purple an? CDfebn^y ôuif> 4>«tt 

tip with Aich ortifT 

arcfMly for Owe pmpic 

without ttves who have Hi look mon the 

Mrrs of o thcrs for fun," says xm* Rainbow 

Ccfl no. I persMuD > obfnt to that • \ 

doruvea litôf myown. In fc^t I'm tw 

Td have a lot mt«v time for studi» -w*d 

I'D have you know thatTm no* alone 

eryooe I Know who watches M»P* 

watchts -AMC" H wa» awarded best 

Llaytime iirama seizes at fKf Daytime 

.aUafbrdnd 

of UV favontc pastttmes of supersur 

PranJ; Tbomai (6'fi*. 3W t»s). 

Socp rpcras we w* MRh-quaHty TV 

ThcV* t? not Wgh-qoaKt> .mythtng. But 

oW an'addkiivc. Tnev appeal lo ncir 

AUuieiKi/s nwds 

www H. The n**cn*h often don't nuke 

sense, but, then, neither da the *hows._ 

'ChristopherCohimbus-VVhat kind of 

man w»s hi? Wb he the creat discoverer 

.îkaKôr^hej 

;.,;," ' . Wb nW pewr truly know Cohunbu^ 

, . pusonalUyibecause all we haw arc descriptions 

t f him and jeenunts of hi- Jf- 

^^twnsirihwipry'"'"'. '->"-^ '" '-•''!•' 

&K-. In Ac fifrni492; Cq 

r; ^'dHedof Kfciley Scott pbrtrayi 

;: ^Cawdttîrdieu)as jiAir 

p 

Iiateod of portraying Columbus 

,• ajarumfeisindivkJual.itistheSpaniards 

': : dVrWiwhOommittneacts 

ofuvag^jtowazd the natives Srntt^htW^ 

^ ^ O h b h i h h 

v 

new in Ridley Scott's 1492 

agnjtftfxplDmriuranimkwnun.mstead. 

Cntumbustsa man who wants pwice with 

the natives but is unable to control his 

gy 

MATH TUTOR 

Perry, M.A. 

men- 

FiEycredefllioied high sdwei wofc teocher with 

ever 20 years experience avo*jble *o tutor .n 08 

tiib|ects from pre-olgebfo Ihiough colculus 

pg 

On «te c* In my home 

; Dcpardieu plays Cohunbus' rule extremely 

well, showing a strong ptrrfor- 

^ C h b ' bk 

weak leadership 

p 

his lines hard to undersUnd* but» not a 

great piuhkin whrn secinfi the film G 

Although Depanitcu does u> *«ccitnl 

job, 1492 Miffcrs from a relatively weak 

storyline. The film shows two of Columbus' 

four voyages. On his first vuyagr he 

KoreanCuisine - 

Wooden Charcoal 

Barbecue House 

BARBECUE Short Rbs. 

Beef, Pork, Chicten, Shrimp 

46ti Gear/ v 

p 

aÔJurnbus'rdghtjaurbcpmwhcnhc 

trits to conven the nrtuves- ant! Sails. Due 

to hfa bad leaifcrshnÔ Juf nbw u> arnalwi 

.ind taken back h> Spain .ibk 

Obviousiy. Scott did nntappn*nrhCi>kimbus' 

voyagi' dtnerenny th.in Ktw it it* 

toki in tcKtbt vks. 1*92 abnhitd a M.*W unopiatnwi 

parts, whcn*Scutta»Mjn>d th." Ovtr*H, 

audfenn* would know earth- what hno* 

Iwvtf oprt^ 

ht>w some of thtt natives s»d«J with the thephotograrny was bnjiifcwtnt 

Spanish nubi^fc»niâ>^«nstCohimbu» W92doeJi^xpBWa» 

S*«An«ricaV lurebus'-dboimy-trf 

Aside (TOZTX tXrpudku and Sf&wmey . 

-, »K» pl*vs a small m* as Quwn nimbussailrdtothe Amnicas, it m»-;;:«; 

theweakptota 

One of the hif^liRhto vt 1402 i* ScoWs crt the other actors, 1492, to not neconv 

' Tn*nd«1tow**chfcjr. 

IllRTHRIGHT 

Pregnant? Need help? 

FREE pregnancy tests 

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October 30,1992 

m 

>'

•#;. 

October30,1992 m. 

One teen's dangerous 

search for attention 

Eighteen-year-old "Steve" isa ncoperingsiii- fed those tilings because you're not thinking 

cidal teat. The jolkiunng is his personal experi- of the pflin, you're thinking of the outcome. 

ence, as totd to Ujwtfl seniorMarisa Howenstitu, In my case—attention. 

former editor for the Skyhawk Flight in Glen- Andattenticniswhattgbtlneightlicrade 

dale, Arizona. 

I ended up in the mental ward at Camclback 

The first time t tried to aimmit suicide, it 

wasovcr my girlfriend in eighth grade. I took 

about 60 aspirins, eight Prozacs (anti-depressant 

drug), and 14 of these other pills. Man, 

was I messed with the worst headache. 1 did 

il in tlte morning before school, tiiinking I'd 

just go to sleep and die. Instead, I stayed 

awake all day. It was nut fun at all. After that 

I attempted suicide two more times, by the 

wrist. 

My suicide attempts weren't to escape. 

The first time was to get my gjrlfp'end to 

notice. 5he found out about my O.D. and got 

mad. Now that I think about it, suicide had 

to btf finr the attention. Because tf I wanted ic 

kill myself now, I'd just put a gun to my head 

and pull the trigger Ifd be much easier than 

putting a raz*>r to my wrist. 

When I slit my wrists, it was during one 

of my really bad nx»od swings. I'd take things 

really personally and was very defensive. I 

When I slit my 

wrists, I didn't feel it 

I really didn't care. I 

was amused by it, 

actually. 

; ; -w 

would get uDsctovir thestupiuef>t tilings. 

Wticii Iitiimy wribl>, I Jidn'tfi.x'1 it.! rv.liiy 

Mtvill t utiC * tv.tO .tlllUocd UV It, «ll.i.U.Wlyvi 

forget what I was depress*.*.! .ibcut, but 1 re- 

member doing it My wrist kept on bleeding 

and I just kept wiping it with a towel, pushing 

myself to o.it my wrist over and over. A 

while passed until"! could synse the pain. 

When you're in a very Uid mood, you don't 

In eighth grade I 

ended up in the 

mental ward three 

times. I had three 

psychologists on 

me at once. 

9? 

Hospital three times. I had three psychologist 

on me at one time. Wis I a real mental 

case! My parents were so mad with what I 

was doing, iput them through so much/They 

thought I was rt?Uy stupid for the suicide 

attempt,, drugs, alcohol, being in jail, and 

everything else I did at in? time. Our communication 

level with each other was nothtng 

and I didn't care. But now we ivive a real 

open relationship. If I have a problem with 

my parents, I deal with it " , 

I gained nothing from trying to, kill my 

self except scars. Everybody I've known, especially 

in GimeltMck, that tried to (ill thenv 

selves had gouges, literally, on their arms— 

p'Tm-n-cr-.t scars f^r life. T!-.c only thing 

they've gained from theiractionsare stitches. 

Because I'moncof them, ll,now fora fact 

that the majority of kids that try U> commit 

suicide do it for attention. They try-to get 

someone to notice -I've'.uamedfntmfnyov.-n 

experience, suicide is IUH (he way logo. I gut 

'.IK;.lUiîtiun I ii(.i\io.i, uutil wa>.i i\'iii*ony 

thing. 

I would never try to kill myself now. I think 

X»x] ha* helped me * lot: I feel Cod knows 

me and when the time cqir>$. He'll know- i 

want to go t be with Him There's a dateset 

for me tvlsen I will, but fur now I want to live. 

Suicide hits gay and lesbian teenagers hardest 

p..... By Peter Chiu 

g$r •'• "1 would get very depressed aboutrv.»t 

:V"beingJike other kids," a gay youth said. 

v /'Many times I would take a kitchen knife 

*; arid prpss it against my chest, wondering if 

."Minou'fd push it all the way in" 

•^Zz 1 Such is the case with many g.iy youth 

^vino cannot cope with the conditions that 

^sUjtirty inflicts on them. Cay and U*bian 

? i youth arc at the greatest risk for suicide in 

; : the nation and many people do not reaSLritv 

the pain that many homosexual youth go 

?* through. 

5!E-; A report (mm the US. Department uf 

* : ' Heallh & Human Services, from which *e 

^ above quote was taker., indicates that one 

''*•••• in »2 teens tried to commit suicide last year 

£',"dotty percent of those who a ttcmpte** su i- 

*} ^ctde were homosexual, but only 10 percent 

of the population is homosexual. Why is 

'" suicide hitting gay teens at such an ^Lirmvringiate? 

'•.• "Primarily there is a lack or support 

" *'whena youngperson is coming to thenalbti^tionihatheorsheisdifferent," 

Barbara 

fJBlinick, a Lowell teacher and chauporson 

: n .6f the San Francisco chaofcr of Bay Area 

; -f»Tetwork of Cay and Lesbian Educators 

^(BANGLE), said. They feel that then.* :s 

^nowhere to turn, that their family and 

' -friends will reject them, and mat they have 

no options except suicide." 

-'"%' *Qiy teens fiwlfeolawd, and they arcofr 

,tenmisunderstDod,'' KevinGogin,director 

: ; 0f uwGay Lesbian and Bisexual Student 

Support Services said. -They're constanUy 

^Ddiculed and feel unloved and alone. They 

don't realirx* that they can get through it. so 

iukideseeinslikeanoptiontberKl.thep.iin.'' 

"You're constantly told that you'ro Kid, 

sick, what you do is against airuiv, you're 

wuini, yni-'re disgusting, and jtm justc.in't 

di-al with it" Tho Vong, a gav teen who attumptt\l 

>uicide, iotd the Louv!! avxntlv 

Acci»rdingtt'theN.)ii; i a»tG.iy ni>kR>ro.', 

•45 percent of gay males and nearly 20 percent 

of lesbians h»ive expenenced verbal ur 

physical assault in secondary schoi>ls. Thb 

fear ofvi-ilenceand ridicule often leads them 

*o drop out tn>m .SCKKI! or run away rrom 

Many oi these teens become homeless, 

pr*-»Htutes, or jufc*tanceiibusers. 

"When I was 11,1 started smoking dope, 

drinking alcohol, and snorting speed every 

day to forget 1 was gay," a 14-year-old gay 

male Slid in the Health and Hunun Servian 

ixrporfLatcatnigfClwoulc'godowutotlie 

;,. I v.*ould dive in... - 

•^ hoping I would hit 

^' my head on a rock 

and drown. 

ri verand dive in-hoping 1 would hit my head 

on a rock and drown." 

Homophobia in society plays a major role 

in homosexual youth suicide, according tG 

Btinkk. "1 think our whole society" is fearful 

of difference/' she said. There is some igno- 

choose to be this way " • 

"It juit scares me whfii I r*.vorev.'n hear 

,ib«ût gay peuple," nne Lowell shidt'nt slid. 

"I don't have anything again>t them, 1 just 

don't want to be anmnd tht-m " 

, "EVLT)'I>IIU i» tulj at «tn early agt tlut

Vh 

T9 

October 30,2i>a2 

Vic Lowell] 

Home beauty remedies — myths or miracles? 

Two editors 

bravely face, 

consequences 

to uncover truth 

Bv Claire Jn-hnekler- 

An egg sha mpoo IS really good 

t fbryourhnlr QiitmeaTisgn.'at for 

t your face L ftAVi v ybu everheird 

these lines before and wondered 

if "home oeauty secrets" really 

work' Ha veyou ever becnbravs 

tnough to try? 

»- We deaded tr> brave the consequences 

und testse\erai of 

these secrets ouxslves Now we 

pass on the rcsurtb.*cyau 

Theexpcrimcntbegan at a hipf 

pie-type hcalthftiod store on Mission. 

5L cnllcd Rainbow Bonds 

Here, imid organic produce and 

1 incense, we found herbs, eldermo\e d«id skin cells, nnd 

i 

flowers costmary, blackberry they are exptnMVi Our 

leaves, ancVnptfes fhrourbeautv cornmialiexfolmnt how 

recipes. t 

uvwvpmved tube bathea>- 

Feeling slightly like witches nomical and effective 

concocttngadcathlyljrexv.webe- When rubbed tngtmtL organourfirstexpenanent—a 

steam cular motions cormt.il 

facial fnroiiyskin_VNt poured a mixed with water left our 

nwhirruf blackberry leaves cix.1 face««soft indclnn 

mary,and rose petnb into a china According to bcautv ipt* 

basin a nd covered the herbs wi th aalibt Dtbonh Sh.iw who 

boiling water After washing pur gtveb facials it ihi Inonn 

faces, WL *ooktumtcovenng our Spnngj» Resort in Gilistug i, 

heads and »he basin with a lowii 

it ib important tt> txfolnlc 

and allowing the sti^m to act on 

three times i week bucauM.* 

our skin for about 10 minutes 

dead skin cells can clog 

pores 

Finding no adverse cf- 

According to Catherine 

Palmer's Down to larth Beauty 

' bU.Jtbt.rr> leaves arc sooth j*g*c 

burns and act as an astringent, 

and cobtmary is an antiseptic 

Claire found the fncnlbtcam to b*. 

exWlenting nnd nA n»hing T\i\.» 

feitlike shcrwan innailing water 

' However both felt the steam 

|yer, ever pay full price 

g^mnd Mlnb Lira 

[.hundred people, some 

__ S/ruri from table to table 

grabbing clothes and loading 

tiimohto their arms; One lady 

Erags aroundagarbagebag filled 

&n;dqthes- Nearby, two angiy _; 

^npers" argue over the same'' 

r.r^sweater.Scenislikettiisoccifc'bUfiqnthly 

at the Columbia 

^-ic.Bbyyr* Club Gap Sale. They 

i!tojb*e- expected anywhere 

"Vis discounted. 

lurscs, and shoes. 

ly damaged, but 

are a steal for only 99 cents. 

k££. :.Spriuiof the Gap clothes are ir- 

* regular, but most are in good co.v 

dition. Trshirts and shoits are 

•S5.99/and tops are $7.99; Pants, 

f dresses, and jâns arc $8.99, and 

'sweaters sell forSn.99. 

v|.yThe>*f havea lotbf good jeans 

ând sweaters at really cheap 

^prices, and most of the stuff is 

/^wearable," shopper Brie Johnson 

"" : s a i d . : ' " : ' -••:•.' 

S The sale lasts for two diys, Fri- 

'•r; dayand Saturday. By Saturday, 

^however, the selection dimin- 

K:ishes.:1bprotect the floor in the 

I *ff; gym where the sale is held, black- 

allowed. Shoppers must remove 

^such shoes orcorne prepared with 

free of charge. On Saturdays, the 

sale is open frotn 9a.m. tc!2noon. 

The selection at either the 12 

noon saleor the5 p.m. sale on Fridays 

is much better than the se~ 

tecttononSaturday5,accordingto 

Lowell student body president 

SooMee Lee, wh has been going 

to tvery sale (or over a year. Au 

that is really 

^ m ^ left on Satur- 

• " ... " day art 

Con tempo Casuals Outlet At 

VVoodiide Plaza in Redwood City 

sells women's clothing and accessories 

up to 65 percent off the 

original price. Manyitcmssell for 

$2 to $8 and are irregular; there is 

not much selection. 

drinksareallowed, 

1 arid 

all tags must 

btekd^ 

p 

event"Ss' to' 1 

Jeans," Lee 

You can find a lot said. 

"You can 

of good deals." find a lot ot 

• raise.moneys 

good deals," 

shopper 

Qub/which 

Gin.i Pham 

said. "I usunllygototlw 

earlier sale because there is much 

more selection." 

Although tlie Gap sale seems 

Ukea real bargain, there are other 

places equally cheap. Many fa* 

mous brand-ruime stores such as 

N'orJitrom, Cuntcmpv Casu.ils, 

Esprit, and Gunne Sax have their 

own discount outlets. 

^.ajrectors^Hichards said. "We Nordstrom Rack, located at 

kHthen sell theclotlies foe a cheap 280Metn)Center,sellsdiscontinjîprfceand 

earn a profit."" ued styles and old shipments of 

1 J 

^;V ytThereisa$3adnussionfcefor clothing for very reasonable 

^thel2 noon opening sale on Fri- prices. "A lot uf the clothing is ir- j 

^""days: This fee is for shoppers who regular, and ymi really have to 

1 

"âro wHUngto pay extra to find the look for stuff," junior Shirley Tse 

^b^tsêction.Thesaleclosesat2 said. H The Esprit Outlet .it 16th and 

liiiHjUStCrititi g 

tion of Esprit clothes anywhere. 

All clothes for toddlers, kids, 

teens, and women art* 30 percent 

off retail prices Thoy also sell 

shoes, acccôrie*, .md bath .ind 

bed items. Another uttractiun is 

the CatebspntneM dour, winch 

opens for breakfast and lunch. 

"1 don't like the Esprit Outlet 

because most of the stuff is still 

pretty expensive," junior Connie 

Yang said. "1 don't go unless 

CTb*6ri.ThesaIe covers 20 percent 

there's a big sale." 

Ethe funds the Boys'Oub raises 

The Gunne Sax Ouiiet, IOCT ted 

ânnuallylThe sale has been held 

at 35 Stanford St., sells party and 

fe fOTOvwl2years,accordrngto Jim 

weddingdresscs forchildren, jun- 

g& Kchaids, the exealtfve; directorof 

>a; - 7 

iors, women, and larger women. 

theB6ys'Qub! Discounts vary frum 40 percent to 

Gap clothes vcr>- 

60 percent nff retail price* 

Mr. Fisher, the 

"Gunne Sax has re&Ily cheap formal 

dresses that aren't irregular 

and are the same ones found in 

department stores," sophomore 

Kristy Sen said. 

So if you're on a tight budget 

and you're sick and tired of your 

grey jeans that used to be bbek, 

grab a friend and some money 

Somcpantsareascheapas and head toward the nearest dis- 

Sfpjiv."and opens again at 5 p.m., $4." 

counted clothing sat** or outlet 

Octofctr 30,^2 

By Ren end Stimpy 

Sophomore Veronica Vrancuta has a solution for the 

munchies.She was recently 

at the bus stop witha friend 

when an unidentified insect 

flew into her muuth, and 

being a true gourmet, she 

swallowed the winged 

creature. So Veronica, do 

bugs hit the spot? 

Freshmen girUshould be 

on the lookout Senior Ryan 

Naiker has been making 

passes at any freshman with 

a pulse, breath, and breasts. 

Senior girls, iTOwevendon'trtaveitany better. Freshman Charles 

Lcvinson has his eye on you! 

WWF wrestling seems to be heavily influencing freshman 

Gennadi Guidenshteyn. Gennadi dropped felluw freshman 

G«offfrcy 

Adams in the middle courtyanJ in front of a table of 

seniors. )rs. Do we have a future Hulk Hogan in our presence? 

juniors Jesse Rosenthal and James Fappas recently puzzled 

the ivst of Ms. Stewart's mods 14-15 English class by laughing 

uncontrollably for no apparent reason. It seems their laughter 

was triggered by the sight of mucus dripping from a fellow 

student's nose. 

Senior Andrea Randall demonstrated how heavy Lowell's 

workload is. Andrea tried to ,slt down in njgistry when her backpack 

pulled her to the floor. Her feet flew in the air and her 

regmates had a good laugh. ^ 

Ifj-oudWn'tmiss the boat, the Senior Boat Dance wasanight 

of fun, romance, and excitemmt. For some people, sudt as senior 

class president Asicr Chin, who fell asleep while on board, 

the excitement may have 

been too much. 

With juniors Akiin 

Agtmky nnd WilH Mickelson 

we don't have to worry 

about this year's basketball 

team. The two displayed 

their jumping ability by 

hitting their lieads'on the 

ceiling of the boat. Neither 

iuffcrwi r^nnts-ii^n*; hut 

three tiles shattered. 

. You may have seen senior 

Matt 3a tmalc and junior 

Maria Mastrokyriakos sharing a Ivw cozy moments together. 

Maria was also sharing the fuzz on her sweater, ivhich miinaged 

to completely stick all over Matt* s jacket.. 

IfyouhaddinncratCasn * 

Madrona, you may have 

smelted something burning. 

The smell wasn't the 

kitchen; it was senior 

Stephanie Vo burning iwr 

picture order form. We 

know the pictures cost a bit 

much, but no need to burn 

down the restaurant Steph. 

Seniors Sergio Mairena, 

Andrew Park, and Carl 

Merino "went cruising for 

babes" aftur beat" dance. * 

They went as far as Sin Mateo until Carl fell asleep and they 

had* to re turn home. 

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MON.-FBI. 9:0(^5^0 SAT.10-5 

The Walker 

twas he, who had no home 

You were she who walked alone 

We met, we loved, we danced, wu played 

It was then I found myself betrayed 

I was he touched by none 

Deceit crept in, our love was done 

Here t sit, my heart now stone 

Now I'm thy one who mu*t walk alone 

Clifford E. Willis, 9521 

Mespie Hut, 9304 

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A blanket of gloom covers the streets, 

As the hearth a! confused children continue to beat 

Beat to the tens" rhythm at 

confused frustration, and burning lamentation, 

felt by the saddened multitudes, who cry as they watch tin- daily News. 

The innocent children wince as '.hey behold 

The a tiucimis acts of those young and old. 

The burning the beating flash across their faces 

Acts so horrible, no one can rationalize their basis. 

The children wonder, 

"What is wsponsibte for this great devastation?" 

"Racism," someone cries in complete consternation. 

The land b silent and nobody speaks, 

until a timid child rises to his feet. 

"I want to fight this awful beast." 

"Where can I find it, where can we meet?" 

The sullen gloom starts to clear, 

As the people begin to hear. 

The faint echo of realization 

That our country needs lo work on its race relations. 

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ShJtkt Matfai. 9405 

Nature at Its Best 

O' Mistress ot dawn has awakened 

i.ntu-ling IHT tentacle* *>•' inc.«Kk«M:em niys, 

she ventures through the sycamore trees 

smiling ardently, 

upon each and every nestling 

IX»wn below, 

A peppermint breeze Wissfully strolls 

Citiingtu the INAJ \J'I iJujiuj; J.iUu^, 

While it shuttle's bl.ides ut gras> 

Into a mesmerizing labyrinth 

All neighboring bees and butterflkti 

Art'up on their feet, 

Kubbmj; shouKier^ with >i (t.inJrliun 

• &»cortiri« cilfcj uf pollen tu and fro 

Upabovt- 

In thuCrystil-clear'^ky 

A snowy dove performs a farewell fe.H, 

For suntmmertime is like an autumn leaf 

It will s»x>n be blown away— n 

Phtmg Nguyen, 9318 " 

Oh no, rwv 1 Everything's wntng! 

In this tmiderp world t just don't belong. 

I wish I were born :n the Middle Ages 

In times of kinjp., and knights, and pages..' 

I'd tx. 1 a wiz.ird, i>r f.irrKJUb lUieen. 

I'd love to live in wh.it':> already beer 

Or to bo born in ,i thousand year; 

When people ;ia* climbing '.;'uir*> .i> stairs. 

I'd maybe diswver an alien race. 

Or fly ri spaceship through the deepest space. 

"You can't travel thnnigh time," I'm often told 

But I just don't Uriong in this world. 

Anna Remennik, 9674 

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6 Hours of Behind-the-Whee! 

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• ' - & 

a

'&He Lowell October30,1992 THE ART WALL. 

'i/ r ' • » L 

'..' .;.,.' 

- ^;. 

't 

Lowell Limericks 

Lowell was * school, so I've heard. 

Where homework was often absurd. 

. all had brains out their ears 

"DaiUitlrWggeilwrfcaii ..'"".. 

.Was that someone would call them a nerd. 

While other schools were in bad stupe, 

Plaeued with theft and murder and rape,: ....- 

; OlcfloweJIhad this thing ^ : 

•-That you could not bring a machine that 

'^playcaTSudTn tope. ' 

Înclement weather meant doom: 

%Y6u satin tliccaf filled with gloom 

•While, teachers could sit 

ind play y cardj* and spit;. p 

smoke and cat in the teacher' 

and cat in the teacher's lunch room. 

lQcabCarchik.94Vr 

K you would like your work 

posted on T!» Art Wall forth© 

Dec. 11 issue please submit 

your work to Room 251 by 

Nov 20 

RA 

DM 

' j 

LLOON O 

LLvvn ti^r* 

5/V^' : - 

./T, t JACKPJHU 

> (415)681-8959 

PAGER 607-2714 

• BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS \J) 

1847 UNCOLN WAY • S.F. • CA .94122 

•\ r f 

t: 

V: 

VVTiat I learned in Room 41 

(Editors' note: The following 

if a first-hand account of a >fndettts 

experience-as a T.A, for 

- snrrio/ ed during the 1992 spring semrstcr). 

1 h:td no initial impressions of 

the special cU kict* simply because, 

like many other Lowell 

students, I knew almost nothing 

about the special education program 

I prt'.VnlMy wntttdn't have 

knawriabout special ediit Lowell 

if I hadn'tseen theTA/saad kids 

playing ball in the back courtyard. 

So whydid lsignuptoT.A;for 

special ed? First, I needed a class. 

1 was tired of tht> five-day-passive-learning 

rigidly-academic 

Lowell class, but 1 still wanted to 

learn something. Thus, out of 

vague curiosity (and rather on a 

whim) I signed up to be a 

teachur'sa>sbtdnt fur special uS. 

^The first week or two 1 was 

confused about what to do in 

class. 1 had never been given the 

freedom to dedde what I would 

do with my class time. This freedom 

was now and strange, but I 

. felt wrong about silting around 

and doing nothing.! began ex- 

>crimenting-doing a puzzle 

with Celina or helping Joe write : 

sights, sounds, and peopleof the 

special ed room. 

1 don't know when or why the-, 

walks first began, but they , 

started with Karquvl nrioe, then 

both,and eventually Juanito. We 

walked all over the school, but 

we spent much of our time playing 

ball at the track or the soccer 

field. Actually sometimes ball 

didn't work; Racquet liked to run 

so often that we'd form a line and 

raci?. Other times we'd sit on the 

grass and rest or talk. Later in the 

year, we played piano when the 

piano when the piano room was , 

frw* • "'- — 

What have I learned from my 

experience as a T.A? 1 don't feel _ 

that disabled kids arcalicn to me 

anymore. They feel'any of the 

mingsIfeel.AsthccducatorJohn ' 

Holtsaidofchildren:Theyhave j 

A great capacit>' fordelight, joy,... 

and sorrow." It sounds really !" 

simple, like I should ha ve known 

- all along. This change in attitude; 

or'iuld have never come about in 

a typical Lowell classroom. "'] 

And to Martha, Maureen, Basil, 

and Nisa—Thank You for giving 

me the freedom to explore 

and not treating me like and irresponsibledunce!lhopetoT.A. 

in his address book. As the weeks ! 

again. 

passed I began to get used to the 

KimMarceltiri,93l7 

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A.

OAIWIFUS October30,1992 

Run away with the circus 

By IreneTakashima 

'I've alwavs fantasized about 

running awav with the circus " 

senior Rainbow Oeffncr said 

•When \ wasyounger I went to the 

arcus with mv aunt and cousin 

During, the show, Spike, a midget 

clown with i ..hipped tooth, cuw 

up and talked to me. He made me 

**el really special From then on I 

wanted to bo a part of the circus." 

Through the Make-A Orcus 

Teai Apprentice prognm Ccrrncr 

and febow seniors ZackBemstcir. 

and Sasha Reid got the chance to 

join a traveling circus and learn 

new s'-ills. 

1 "The Make-A-Grcus foundation 

offers i free 10-week after 

school program for teen* who arc 

interested in leamingcircus skills " 

Mary Ann* Cook- managing dl 

rector at Make-A-Qrcus, said 

Teens learn arcus skills nng 

ing from downing to aowd con 

rrol "At the end of the program 

certain teens are selected to receive 

part lime jobsand travel with us" 

Cook said They havea chance to 

teach other teen apprentices ind 

perform with the arcus." 

"A friend of my mother told me 

about it, Bernstein said "I wis 

just getting involved in juggling it 

tliat time, so I thought it would be 

Interesting to join I win ted to 

juggle mort k arn some more dr 

cus skills and maybe get a job " 

Bernstein has been in volvjd tor 

two summers "I improved my 

juggling skills and kamed stilt 

wilking, face-piinhng, elemen 

trol Bermtembaid AfturlheMx 

weekpm£iam he was hired for i 

summer job with the emits Hi 

JtHdagfiinlastAprinrd w rkud 

until September 

Long Practices 

"We practiced in Bernil 

Heights Recreation Center from 4 

pin unhl 6pm every Tuesdi) 

ind Thursday" Bernstein said 

There s no finnnchl cost but it 

took a lot of bme I fee! I giined i 

lot, though 1 also leirned \ lot 

about working with kids " 

L^Si&jn Reid and R-iinbow 

1 Gcifrier sa w the Make-A*Circus 

announcement in Lowell s weekly 

bulletin ind joined tht pnicjrtmin 

April *1knev*nowtojuggUMhttle 

at tlu* time ind I Uiought it would 

Vx fun to learn more, Reid said 

She finished theprogramand \o\ 

iintecrcd for the circus through 

September It was nnll} fun 

Reid said "It wts great tnbc*ble 

fa> rv*ct and gel to know all the 

kinds of people involved in the 

£ vif 

f~ 

16 

Tuesday 0" 

3 ~ 

Faculty 

Meeting; 

Special 

Scnedv.lt 

Election 

Day-" 

17 •- 

SCR 

Day 

Wed 

4 

PTSA 

Mecbng, 

Veterans 

Day; 

No : 

18 

PTSA "I 

Meeting; 

M^ B 

5 ^ 

English 

Honors 

Placement 

Test- 

3 40pm 

12 

19 

13 

20 

Spirit 

Rally 

ACH 

14 ^ 

R.O.T.C. 

Liberty, 

21 

Speech 

Tournament; 

De Anza 

M.S. 

Dozmsofclubs 

meetweekly 

Monday sirth. No, Uio>*'arenot num cans last yeaf'aftor a lactof^ 

Optain Planet and thePianeteers cooperation from Lowell students ,1 

but members of the Lowell" '. and a minor'disputewith^th^ 

Recycling Cub. An official club 

since 1990, the Recycling Club "We collected can^;ias^year/ 

trie's tp promote' awiitvnt'ss of re- but people trirc 

cycling and the importance, 

reduring garbage.'" '", / 

The Recycling Club bvgiic 

with 15 members and grew to 

about 40 people last year. It is 

expecting new growth this year. 

Senior,Ann Marie Paulose 

joined thedub to prumoit* recycling. 

''AlptofrxîplvfindifhAnl 

twgo outof tlwir way "tn 'recycling' 

o.iiters,but hopefully by making 

re'cycling easier at s 

; • 

« .--•.--, 

alurninumcaiibireandîtwftstoo.-fjcfcgîa^- TJ 

much work'."for : .club members^^ |.;5g5.•'•'.}$ 

Ann Ngo said. Ngo .„ „ A.,.v.: 

who holds one of the two elected;^ __.. 

ofncôrthedubi'^Titi^hifers^^^ 

were also^ angry because they colt '; ; 

lectcd cans and we were compete :: 

ing with them 1 sm, 

for cane."' . !;J? i 

"1 have been.here ct>llectihg *•_;' 

aren't any cans for me to collect ,^ 

then 1 would not have to wrrwVanymore-," 

a part;time janitcirj 

*1 am joining thedub to do my " 

part tn hel^ save the rain forests 

' 

in the past, I sense a lot of enthu? V 

sdasm this year," Feng said. "I am 

hopeful that what the Recycling 

Club is promoting will catch on = 

with .more vigor this, 

V 

::â

PORTSWIRE 

VARSITY FOOTBALL 

L O W E L L 1 4 - ."••"•••• 

JV FOOTBALL 

VOLLEYBALL 

LOWELL 15 

WASHINCTON 6 

TENNB5 

?GIRL3'TENN1S" ." • : - 

.^Perfot Season 10-0 '••- '"• 

CROSS COUNTRY 

TOP FINISHERS 

Senibr;I^jyid Lee,.Soph. DoruklChau,and 

Senior Linda Feng : > " . 

S O C C E R -;.-;;'••: •; .•/..,. 

1 

:-[ • Cancelled—rain 

COMING UP . . . 

SOCCER 

XTTÂÂ PLAYOFFS ' 

Saturday, Oct. 31«/ Balboa 

TENNIS 

ALL CITY TOURNAMENT 

Monday, Nov. 2 at Golden Gate Park 

CROSS COUNTRY 

GALILEO, WILSON, & MISSION 

Tuesday, Nov. 3 at PoioF&hk 

VOLLEYBALL 

LOWELL vs. LINCOLN 

,Nov.3atIjjavtl.- 

JV FOOTBALL 

LOWELL vs. MISSION 

Tltursday, Nov. 5 at Mission 

f ' 


LOWELL vs. MISSION 

Friday, Nov. 6 at Lawntl 

Woman on Sports 

Sports Supcrstiuons 

Girl's Tennis 

IT OUT. 

Page 19 ] 

Page 19 j 

Page 18 '; 

* Page 18 \ 

INSIDE 

TENNIS 

Enters playoffs undefeated 

Senior Grant Schley Ignites the dofenso as the Cardinal stomps the Mustangs, moving them 

to 3-|.in the AAA. , • , . , • jL 

Defense prevails in victory 

By Steven Large 


Ordinal rootball 

team, known citywide 

the last,few 

year* as a last 

plice team: 

sntakcdinlo third 

place in the AAA 

last Friday with a 

14-9 victory over Uncoln.: 

The win was a pivotal one, 

pnuing tu UV disbeliever* thM 

this team is for real,' while at the 

-same time moving the Cardinals 

closer to playoff contention. 

The Cardinal defense played 

spectacular, recording 7-1 /2 

sacks, white holding Lincoln and 

its star, quarterback EasnpWin- 

- ston to zero yards total offenwri.; • 

the second half. 

"The defense is sound right 

now."5cnicr linebacker Owen Yce 

said. "Vfe'rt in sync with cvwything, 

but we can still get better" 

Taking credit for the'sJcks were 

Winston Fn?yrv(3),Owen Yee(l- 

1/2), Grant Schley fl-l/2),Jorse 

Lopez (1 ),and Jonah Hartman 0 / 

2). 

The defense was also credited 

with a safety in the founh quarter 

when Lincoln attempted to 

punt and the ball sailed out of 

U«eir tfiKl zone on a bad snap. 

The other scoring was done by 

tlw offense on a one-yard pass u» 

Grant Schley via Marcus.-Vyil- 

.appingaTO-ypy 

drive/and a 46-vard strike to Rim 

Wong by Guy Hollins on a trick 

wide receiveroption pass with 11 

seconds lerl in the halt. 

"\\i* didn't practice Uwt play 

all week," quarterback Marcus 

Williamssaid "Weuseditoncein 

anexhibitjongame,butitdidn't 

work. 1 was surprised that the 

coach called it" 

After loosing both starting 

wide receivers to graduation last 

year, it looked like the tardiail 

ving o,>rp would lx. # 

linkun the team, btit instead it h.is 

become a strong part of the 

Unvelt offense. 

With senior Cr.int Schley at 

tigh t,and A wide receiver trio consisting 

of sen»>rs Neil nberling 

and Herbert TaUiInu .ind junior 

Rtm Wong, theCardiiuI passing 

game ICHIKS as strong as ever, especially 

wi th qua rterback Ma rats 

Williams at fJieTielm. 

"Gmnt i.- (J"inj^ gn-.ii " Williams' 

said. "Trw best tiling about 

him is that he always get? open." 

In Friday's game -igatn' t Un- ,; 

coln,Schteylwd 60vardsreccivincjonina

mm 

-111 11 

i * ;• • ''.' •••' '•' Sweet 

I fS-v, 

SPORT October 30,1992 


revenge as Cardinal spikes Eagles 

Rita Kcbg 


volleyball team 

defeated Washington 

15-6( 15-9, 

-and; .15-10 al 

home ~ on 

Wednesday and 

w to beat. 

thein..\^n.iingin three made it 

: niiich sweeter." : - 

;-.^Senior Jennifer Lipski and 

-•.•Junior Erika Lam'i rallied If.im 

v confidence with strong scrws. 

f; •. LowoH beat V^shingtbn dc- 

' ^pitecornmunlcation problems. 

"Vfe still need to talk mom," 

• senior Anna Landau said. "We 

; weren't sure who was gtmru get 

v the'ball," : : ".' .... •.,-. ";.•. 

"Wash is a good hustling 

team, they have a good 

defencsc, and sets well," Choi 

said. 

On Tuesday, Oct. 20 the 

Lowell squad boa t OConnell 15* 

4; 15-5, ^15-Z The Cardinal 

played.tne game with much 

- case. The learn is playing very 

> is-.now, tied with Well/* sophomore Mei Lusaid. 

; • Lincoln , for a "Wfc had a meeting to discuss all 

share of the AAA lead. ^ r the problems and have solved 

' * The CardiriaKricny7-0/plays mostofthenv" 

Lincoln for the lead on Tuesday 

Upski dominated the game 

at Lowell. : • ^ 

with her serves and spikes de- 

"We wanted revcnge>. since spitean injury to her left Ihumb. 

last year Wash beat us once in .. Itoretrk .igamentonmylcft 

. regular season and at playoffs/!; thumb-and the doctor says I 

Carolyn^LeJMWo^^S'Were fhavc'tp tape it while l 

pumped UP for revengfc- ^ .:'•''. 

f m playigp: 

r U k l i d 

; 

Choi is content with the way 

*hc" team" played, against 

O'Connell. ,-We should look up 

from now on," he said. '•' 

• "On Octl5Lowell travelled to 

Wallenbcrgand beat them 15-7," 

15-3. and 15-lr, - 

The CardinaMook ci*rc of 

Galileo at homeon Oct. 8, 15-5, 

15-6, and T5-1. 

"We have a chance to dominate; 

but Lincoln is a two-time 

chnmp in All-City and b our 

main opponent," Melissa 

Huang said. '„.... ^ 

Jq loses a 

close one Jto Lincoln 

Sonfor Jannifer Upski watches as junior Erica Chlnn aplkor in victory over O Conned 

Soccer tied for first in AAA 

WyAI Tseng : hurt us dramatically because we 

The Lowell JV do rw)t have much depth." 

footbnll team lost Amqng the bright >pt>ta for 

tlicir first gnmcof Loy/cft was the play of freshmen 

-the season on Nathan Kwpng and soph. 

• Qct 22tolincoln 

ppg 

-'^ league 

recbrd'to3-l. 

;' -opportunities lo regain the lead 

;:. in the final minutes, four crucial 

penalties on I swell's last two 

*:;;.• ,; drives disposed of any chances 

•^:^pfscoring. •.-""" • '•'•''.' ''"•"' . : '.'-••" 

^ v ,v'"Ouroiffensive game plan 

,; {'^Worked very welt, but penalties 

' '" killed us when we got close to 

j; ::.r-thegodl line," co^ch Tom Baker 

• r- , v .Despite the.loss, Lowell 

i,L splayed.well since both thestart- 

'•;"." . ing,qurtrtcrback, comer-back, 

• and two .key reserves were un- 

: able to play. Soph. Kasha 

••;! ••Abdullah filled in adequately 

'•. for starting quarterback fresh- 

;;: -iman'AriWclkbm. ; 

Ily Michael Ng 

With the ISA 

came cancelled mining, in the AAA pliiy^ff?. 

uuc to the rain, VMbon will play fourU.-seeded 

the Cardinal McAtew, also on Saturday. ' _ 

ended their season 

yesterday 

tied with Wilson . 

for first place. 

C.on KogiCw. 

ihe team 

the. defense with two sacks 

earned a fc-1-1 fi- 

while Gonzalez returned a nal standing, after tying Wilson 

fumble 20 yards fora touch- 1-1 on Tuesday. 

down ^nd rushed fora touch- Adam Tabak scored the only 

down, ^/ing him six of Lowell's Lowell goal in the game. 

eighMcichdowns this season-; This (Wilson) came is like 

Oil Oct. 16, Lowell came from 

the championship,'^roach Ernie 

Feibusch said. ., 

behind and held off a late drive 

to beat McAteer 18-14. 

Abdullah intercepted a deflected 

pass on McAteer's final 

drive to cap off a second half 

defensive surge in which linebackers 

Juan Villa torn and freshman 

Reno Brown blocked a 

McAteer punt and recovered the 

ball for a touchdown, respectively. 

Gonzalez and running back 

soph. Henry Foster led the of fensi 

veattnek. Gonzalez carried for 

thrw-yard and one-yard tnuclt* 

*Thel6sspfourstartingquar- downs, while Foster picked up 

: 

terback hurt us immensely be- key first downs during the seccause 

our starting receiver had ond half to keep drives alive. 

to play quarterback and we in Lowell beat Washington 21 -8 

' " " cssencelostourstartingrcceiver in their second game of the seaas 

well," Baker said'"Iniuries 

; 

Although Lowell li. tied for 

first with Wilson, the Ordinal 

will not play .fourth-place 

McAteer because Lowell is 

seeded second because Lowell 

lost to McAteer and third-place 

Mission beat McAteer. 

: chance winning the diampton 

Aflft*nT*tqk*3id 

1 

"But MC have to take It one step 

at ft time Worry about Mission 

and then worry abouithecham- * 

pionship later" 

'• 

"We beat Mission before and 

we can beat them again/, senior 

Nick Morin said. "But both 

teams will be fired up so it 

should be a pretty close game." 

"We really nave a gof>d 

y ** 

Lowe't has been in ihe play 

offs 21 out of the List 27 times 

according to Fnbusch but has 

won th< championship only, 

ones- . 

"We've always been the; 

bridesmaid but nc\ cr a bndc," 

he said. 

. The Lowell soccer team will 

play Mission at Balboa Soccer, 

' Stadium at 2-00 p m onSaturday. 

Perfect season for tennis 

Hy Brian Uiuic Wong (1) whipped Candacc Doubles H Let and LWong 

The Lowell Huey and Tessa Dela Rea 6-0,6- routed Houng Kizinan and 

varsity girls' ten- 0. Recina Oirino and Patricia Michelk Wonc 

nis team looks to Low (2) defeated Maggie Chui 

repeat this year and Laura Quach 6-2,^3. The 

with a 1 CM) season team has been progressing^very, 

record. 

nicely," coacli Barbara Prato 

On Oct. 13, said. 

Lowell defeated "We have a new team with 

Wallenberg 5-0. really good incoming fresh- 

Senior Caroline mvn, Hosorja said. 

Wong 0) and junior Christine On Oct. 15 Lowell routed Lin- 

Hosoda (2) routed Tearl Unc coln 5-0. C Wong defeated 

ami Louisa Chin 6-1,6-0, and b- Bes>ie Chao 6-1, 6-1. Hosoda 

\. 6-i. Lily Lew (3) defeated and LcvvdefeatcdftjunJooSonj; 

Cynthia Inaba 6-0,6-0. and Jung Lee 6-1,6-1 and 6-OjS- 

Doubles Hester Lw* and Liw n 

0 6^)^.0 Hegma 

Can no and Patricia Low defeated-Wtndy 

Lam and Risri 

Winardh 6 16 1 On Oct 22 

Lo well defeated McAteer 5-0. 

Oh O-t 27 the varsity team 

defeated Caileu S-(l C Wong 

routed Sindra Xiao 6 0 6-f 

Hosoda and Lily Lew defeated 

Ciileo's Arlctn Md ind Karen 

Vong 6-0,6-2înd 6-1,6-1. 

Ihe \jr&ity doubles H Let 

apd L.V\ongdefeited Jeanette 

Qwingand Diana Wright6-Q,6- 

-:x~r:i:p~~'AUl6 Or Stick ; 

~,-\-.\. . Professional Instructor 

Teenagers Driving Education & Training 

Froo Pick-Up •- 7 Days Servtce - 

Senior Citizen Discount 

traffic Violators School 

Get a step ahead with"- 

Math Advantage 

•Gef ready for finals 

SAP- Test Preparation 

•^SAI" TestPreparahon 

•ffnncftment and 

Remedial Instruction 

SSmall Group and 

Individualized Programs 


2409 19th Avenue, Suite A3 


(415)759-7749 

Da Dahktah and Monwwfch 

junior Jameel Din 

0(9421 

A Happy 16th Boythday! 

IW.92 

Rocode_yo dateri We made da 

prahpah dftet tuh remerPbah da 

• practwst in practical joke: 

•Now this Es Slick- 

P«foi lor Prasioeni? 

•Rotate -U* 

How's ii l»iel to be in over 2.000 

issues of The Lowell? 

F«n the Hooge and Company. 

So. Chad. Chris, Dan. Geary, 

Jack and The FEWT

.*i vifcr? 

$&he Lowell October 30,1992 

pally caps and 'Home on the Range' 

£%£ By Steven Large :, ; i; 

fe^ Superstitions are illogical! 

fcunnrtxesary and £t-tptd, but for 

fe'^qme reason, people continue to 

~&ttye by them, and athletes arc 

fiarnongttweewhobdicycinthem 

l tfie^most. Why arc superstitions 

important to athletes? 

"Because if something guts in 

^ a groove you don't want to 

ha anything Out you're do* 

i l O i h 

gy, 

^; Lowell hiseball team said. 

^-^^^ a ^ mcanss *^? n S "Home 

rdn the Range" while changing 

j?£-virito youruniform everyday, you 

SwffldoitAndthatisexactiywIvit 

r 

^season. 1 .!i 

^••ftpne day, for some odd roa- 

-soa I just started singing 'Home 

ion the Rahocfand we won,** Pak 

c*:jirsald. i*$o Before each gamel 

;

2Q | PHOTO ESSAY October 30,1991 

By Mall Rockman and Ashley Walker 

Photos by Matt Rockman 

Vie Loioell 

Lowell » not d* on!v scfetive public hifth school in the Unitixi States. 

ScU-1 in N,-.v Y,TK Citv i> KU- .i lot like l-owell. Its 2,7tt» stafcnfe mu> 

academic rujuirvments W aJmis*in- TH-iv, the similanbes enrf. Tins year, 5 t y j 

has moved b\ a row building. Its ten Maries of p»!hlwd gninitu and glass nw above die 

HudnX,r in ManMltonV E-Uttry I'ark City (left) VVith,in O ^ ^ 

cyms. binb trf o>mpal«s» and a spccdcuLir cuLir view of the Matw of Ubcy 

rtthttiCi&MiU\hiiatk>nalan:hit^^^^ 

iMaknV>w^ 

Indeed, few olher schools oun offer .i wbofics class. 

^ 

P 

^ 

^ 

g 

M 

•••V$£K •• 

:-• VaL 

11 

•^'^ 

-| 

Ml 

'i\ 

• ' 'A 

" • .• . i*. 

v. .- 

- ^ T 

1 i 

' 'r 

Clinical psychologist Matt Litwin, above, describes the chemistry of love to his third-period psycho- . .., 

pharmacology class. "Love Is so difficult to describe with words because of th« Incredible complexity of the f --f-r-ft--^ 

; ^-i;- - 

neurologicarresponses,'' he explains. Lttwln devotes much of his time to teaching despite a lucrative private;; 

practice p on the side. Psychopharmacoiogy yp 

fulfills Stuyvesant's science elective requirement; some of the : 

other th offerings ffri are meteorology, t l t dil thi tritil hmistry and genClcs If studon 

?a3S» 

want a class that Is not offered, 

classroom. At left, students crowd e sixth y g pg p y 

consists of eight 40 minute periods plus a zero period and a ninth-period lab. For moU student*, the day ,,/-;.:iJ*t 

includes seven class periods. 

A Stuyvesant junior studies Edgar Allen Ppe's The 

Black Cat (above). Students are admitted to the " 

school on the basis of SAT-like entrance exams. 

This year more than 10,000 students took the test; 

800 were offered admission. New York's other 

selective public high schools. Bronx Science and 

Brooklyn Tech, accept students with slightly lower" "^ 

scores. Admissions are blind wrtn regard to race. 

Last year, the student body was 51 percent Asian 

and less than 10 percent other minorities. The 

course load is strenuous. Students must take tour 

years each of English, science, and history, three 

years of math, and one year of drafting. In its early 

days, Stuyvesant catered to European immigrants 

who desired to improve their status through 

careers m engineering. Drafting was made a 

requirement and it still is. Today, students are 

assisted by computers. 

111? 

.iL. 

H" 

^* 

r îShm&:-^^M.iii^^Sm)!^m^^^^î^s,-: •.--.v'^Vr'-i v: v.-'. &&•

Wkt Ho to ell 

Charters offer new options 

By Isabel Hsu 

Ink$Lptember Governor Pete 

VVTison signed 4 bill, effective 

January 1,1993, Allowing parents 

and teachers to create "charter 

schools" in Califomia. 

Thecharter school law, myted 

by Democratic Santa Barbara 

Senator Car)' Hart, permits parents, 

teachers, and community 

^members to design their own 

schools with a separate sot of rules 

and regulations.. 

Created to stop vouch«r« 

' "AoobnUng to SFUSD Superintendent 

Bill Rujas, the charter 

_ school legislation was auated to 

stop vouchers, which would allowmoneytobegivi^ntoparents 

who want b send their children 

. to private schools, and to provide 

more educational rhnices for the 

r.•Governor Wilson believes 

thitcharter School* win be mure 

J7 responsive to the needs of the 

conmitiniry by establishing alu.T- 

" ^ t e d i h d d K 

ing parents a choice" in their 

chftrs education, San Francisco 

Unified School District lobbyist 

Marsha Hunt said, lie also be- 

-° Beves that the attention and commitment 

that is given to the dejJP»° 

f a charter school should 

-• improve pupil learning.'* 

Wilson vetoed a bill by Democratic 

Union City Assemblywoman 

Delaine Eastuv The bill 

would have required union appmvrilofthecfrarters,aridcoUec- 

ttve bargaining between teachers 

in charter schools. According; to 

Hunt, Wilson Veined the became 

it would be too restrictive 

Uuvtcr schools will beexempt 

from most of the California Education 

Code and the scho^-! 

district's union contracts. Thttvfcre, 

non-nvdentialed tt-jchcrs 

may be hired 

~ According to Hunt, there are 

no guidrfints in creating a chartiT 

f>r in nuking a charter scbrvl 

curriculum. "The design oi Uw 

curriojlum can be as creative as 

the BoanJ of Education will allow." 

Hunt said. 

The xhi)oU will bu tituntfd by 

the school district a» public 

schools, but they may receive 

funding fiuttx private gnmps. 

Qu'. ber schools cannot chargu 

tuition and cannot be* created 

yq 

ments, Utraigh they may haw admission 

n^)uircmcnts. 

Tl« charter school law I:mib 

the number of charier schuols to 

1«J in O'iornw and to 10 in a 

district 

Charts schciols will be sub- 

chool- SiiTi Francisco Unified School District 

at tt» Ubwty 

JL*ctL. TH' petition mu>t statt* 

what studt; uts v.Hl lcun and what 

th ; i ou bcur K*S of student teamii % 

It huist include tht- rules 

ns by \*bkh tin. 1 

designer* Uwn pUce th? charter 

bcftwetl-c Kstrict Rvuo' '( nt; aga\.-= with nil 11K- a>pects 

'l Uw 

"I think il is impovMM that 

h ltcoli bo part of the 

di*itrict,batcolk?ctivt*b?r 

g q ^ bftwttii the union and 

the d> yUtd sliuuld be p 

(cutithmei eti ;u^r JJ 

Friday, November 20, 1992 

Student auto torched 

in school parking lot 

By Eric Lou i« 

Vnndab torched a GV in L/uvdl 

High Scht tliLT 

eiwrgenc)'Agin5kylcftthccar.1t 

Luwril. The nn imingaffar his car 

W.IJ. gonr 

"SonKime (.tiled the pobcv to 

me a $25 rtckrt and charged me 

$130 tu tow it," Apmky said 

TlK'ltKkientfolViwstwotittHT 

.ictsnf vinlena* itgoinst Aginsky's 

cur in the last two weeks. 

Two weeks ago someone 

îit^ltcJ uiK'»'/ my tifc». Truce 

days Idler, two tuus were slashed. 

After mat I »pmt $400 tor new 

tinr», rrcrrors. and J new bumper 

The next dny I bring my ctr to 

*chiJ th* 1 UfA Asian-Anvricm 't-rbian 

011 Ihe board, won 155 pc rcent 

i4 uV vuflj tu gel h->-*l pln.v. 

During her /anfuign. Fa stTwêtl 

that student.- were WJt pniptfiy 

Kisic rt-itdaig ,y.Mi writing ilul'i 

Eva la.-, tin. 1 ; teachers was a 

ci»i*em.'S;ud«. i nl5' feedback on 

teacher pvrtorrruikv is usehi 1 better matching of teachers with 

thrir 5ce,hadlO7i.vrcent He 

h**a written a five*ye*r plan to 

"shift the focus fwwr. teaching (o 

ieanu.-^" and "d(»what is nt*x> 

sary ft*.- H-e $ucces>hjl deviûpmciii 

(-f children." 

The sdwwl bo*rd and Rops 

wit! face insufficient funds to 

cuvur tht school district's neuis. 

The district has cut $10 million 

fn.tnthisycar'sbudget Prcpositif"i 

A. the qnsrt^r-nTit rt^ inm-J-*. 

in 

1 that raised $171 n-jllkvnfnr 

schtH»l% Will expin.' in June W3 

la well ha> felt UM? budge* cut* 

this year wiia 13 tmir.x^ can- 

. tlv • 111 miai • 

rradC'tC xhtxA and high schix*! in 

cases of probationary teachers," 

Fa said "Selutions may include 

training pn>gra> .v- and 

tlu;k>s»uf a amn^Jor, a library 

hrchnkri^n, and two custt*jians

Car thtf transferred out after 

violating his probation 

yy 

A Unvcfl senior who was suspended fcenoelD 

i l ii h VtttU 

Tht.* v, innun: v»Tfi- deferrmtniAJ 

K" the Atn:ii;H .»f -ij>ptous.' tf^>nvwvi'd 

fnî> thvatwiience 

"H(x-luiiv nea year the c»»tiitne 

coitk-si will be mure wgtnuvd 

>i that it will be judgrd 

m< W f.iirlv" Kim Mid 

The sccund pfawe winner «n» 

a haunted hnnc« who ndevco n 

•ower Ke&ftn sjM CRifnosterWkiwincthemstwneflMiaat 

senior JunVo Yakethlta and 

tophomofeVViChaw wonaivtay 

race and rrdeved tkfcets t» flrc 

WlnsffbaO. hanfcn ChtWIna CM 

Rosarto and Mn Vtrwia wun 

-What made the taBy good 

wa» the rebv mv," Kim saad. 

Sfwiwr Att-u Newlnn wnofir t 

pi*.*' tn ihe runwkjn 

totanJ iwi Ivnla /(T 

tkfa* 

cntcruinin^ but they *hnuCl 

ha w* f^ven mnnr pucfjlr a sa»d 

wayhJolsttig wK 

a lot oi 

p 

raQy 

^h 

y 3UU pn«4ratthe 

Haflov*«rn titner, 

"TH'dance was 

muyic w» heU« 

tiCL fht 

Senior 

"Frrak» Con^ Out At Night." 

which bepm at * nn» 

best dance, tw been fe> an a Im^ 

ttnv- 

New law opens opportunities 

(wntmued pvm fivnt pugei 

K • wufi at tht-*.' 

tit):, t 

bMchcr Ken TTAV SMA 

Tray fi*ar> that sorm- of tht 

rights of h.i*chtT> nu;. bt- taken 

.1W3V 

*T1w*v » a putmlul dani^r il 

charter scht*4s w *bk- hi und«r 

that tatcnm have won om fc 

wan bv mfl Muting with me c-4tritt." 

trav baU *1n a way, dur- 

dnvn thr tt*chcw' aJferttvebargcininfi 

agpnt **"*• Unitwl Eduotor> 

o* Sm R-wxi^-o ** 

Lams bureaucracy invotvvd 

Other lEstdicis appociac tht 

freudomgtven lu charttr id-^ 

-Without the bueaocr 

the central JdmmtstraoV 

kaachen could do so much mow 

mines in thedaswnom," socno? 

tnacnrr Peter Luk said. 

Many Lo^'cllito ûpprrt 

cKirfeT >chi*-b but aiv not uxtv it 

thes- would want h' aoend one 

•^Tw idea of cturtcr schoi^s is 

gotHJ bcrausv parents would 

know that their Ud would he j^> 

Lowell: A charter x 

Lowdt PTSA EwcuUve 

wrth Senator Gary HatttV scsnotoot 

Santa Barbate aothorjof te Dtttrkl FTA i 

charter sd»ot Saw, Vfcftu* 

had a »y m the making o( it." 

%uf)h(Mw. ?T1«fctt pjbcaa? said 

Aaonitig ui Lowdl student*. 

charter tchoob mist have ideal 

^^*** ud «*to*ter*l o«salaa^h»,«e«aJriictaiew 

n*^?^^^ to 8P******* wimtfeV schpoL 

1 wouldpnUbly^toadkar- hkv ITSA a»l buan.' 

ter sdwol tfit sailor Brook Bakr-said. 

-.£ 

- -nrr

i 

I: 

$ 

Lowed High School 0, 2992 NEWS 

Boys' Drill Team places first at Liberty Bell 

By Isabel Hsu 

The Lowell Soys' Drill Tbam 

.(LBDT) placed first among San 

Frandsco JROTC boys' teams at 

the Liberty Bell/Belle Compctition 

last Saturday, 

"Uetythingwas just then; this 

semester and when we got there, 

we did our best and took first/' 

senior Brock Baker, LBDT com- 

: mender, said. 

'.; V-owell's long-time rival, 

BalboaHighSclwol,hK>ksecond. 

"Lincoln High placed third and 

IWilson High uime in fourth, 

; The .Lowell Girls' Drill Team 

(LGDT) took second place, with 

Balboa taking first. Lincoln High 

took third and Mission placed 

fourth. 

"Even if we didn't take first, 

we're still first in our hearts and 

that's all that matters," sophomore 

Kristy Turner, a member of 

the LGDT. said. 

The Balboa Drum Corps took 

first in the Drum Corps Competition 

for the fifth time in a row. 

Mission and Galileo placed second 

and third, respectively. 

"A.'i I on sav is... fivv years!" 

junior Edgar Yblasco of tlu Ualboa 

Drum Corps said. 

"The competition was really 

close/' Brigade Commandtr 

Lieutenant Colonel Michael 

CharbtdofCalUeoHighsaid. "All 

the teams were good and they all 

tried really hard." 

First place boys' and girts' drill 

teams received a bell and the first 

place drum corps received a tnv- 

The Liberty Bell/BellcCompetition 

originated before girls were 

a part of the JROTC, according to 

Ray Henderson, a retired senior 

army instructor fmm Mission 

High, and Major Joseph Mucvlli 

of Lowell. 

Mission Polytechnic High 

School sponsored a fiirls' drill 

team in 1966 for non-JROTC giris. 

By 1%9, must high schools in 

San Francisco ha*'a girl*' drill 

team but girls w«re stilt not allowed 

in the JROTC program. 

Between 196 1 ) and 1972, the 

Liberty Belle Competition was 

solely for girls' drill teams. 

In 1973, girls were admitted tu 

the JROTC program. The name 

Liberty Bel!* 1 was changed to Liberty 

Bell to satisfy boys' drill 

teams and drum corps. 

"Liberty Bell b/ings out the 

spirit that everyone has for their 

Iwrn," Mission High School senior 

Danny IAV said. 

First pl«ce winners of the boys' 

and girls' drill teams for four consecutive 

year* are awarded their 

own bell. However, no drill lt'i»m 

has yet reached their fourth year, 

also called Replica YLW. 

Sophomore Edmund Lee passes away 

... By Jennifer Hahn 

Lowell sophomore Edmund 

Don Lee passed away on Saturday, 

Nov. 7. 

Lee went to the hospital 

around 2:00 p.m. because he iiad 

difficulty breathing. He passed 

a way.around 11:30 p m 

"The doctors sn ' didn't 

kxik like Iw was in j >. i ' S« iphie 

Lee, hb..«ister, said. 

Lee was born with muscular 

dystrophy, a hereditary disease 

which destroys muscle libers, AIthr>tip,h 

he has been :n * whcclclwir 

since the age. ifl2,lw never 

lost his •jositivt* attitude. 

"lie had a positive way of 

thinking, " Edith Borja a Lowell 

pp 

i i 

"Hc never Ravi* up All the 

time, he tried u> tin liis best," 

Esther Uxt his muthir, said. 

o Lee was not severely disabled 

and attended regular classesand 

wanted to become an architect or 

engineer. 

. "He was always.Vniking forward 

to Uie future, getting better 

In life. He w.is very smart," his 

Edmund Lee 

sister said. 

"Whi.t I\R was three, W) could 

num.!) -.'iV-piect^ piu'jtii:*, ins 

mother HIRI. 

"Hi: wnsa wonderful student, 

welMiket', and will be missed 

very much," LeirSilwrstein, special 

education teacher, said. 

With (bur older sisters, he was 

the youngest child of Uland ai\d 

EsttierLec, They look him on trips 

ij Vancouver,, Disneyland, San 

Diego and FliJTida. Edmund en- 

joyed playing Nintendo, watching 

television, and reading, especially 

"Calvin and Hobbes." 

Those ofus who he i»uId joke 

with feel liktr it was a privilege 

because he WHS kinda shv/ D.in 

Freeman, another pjraproftrssional 

at Lowell, said. 

"VW 1 liked to joke annind and 

tense each other," Sophie said. 

"He always smited," QK'rise 

Toy, his cousin, &iid. "He never 

burdened anybody. He didn't 

w^>ung pwple wrmt to do tht 1 

right thing, but they arc confuted 

and often fearful," he said. 

Josephson pn;.-*?nted results 

horn a 100 quia>tio« f survey fo 

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ing on ethics that the institution 

conducted among 9,000 young 

Americans in 1991 and ;992. 

; "Far too many pe^^le have 

abandoned trnditionalcthicnl values 

in favor of selfiiteonêd, wtnat-all 

aists attitude that threaten 

the moral fabric of American society," 

Josephson said. 

The breakdown ot the traditional 

family, decline in the inllu • 

awe of religion, KIKKI! failure ti> 

establish high standards, corrupt 

ami unethical lenderSydrJgs, and 

negative messnês from tht' mt 1 - 

dii are undermining American 

iithks, according to Josephson. I ic 

recommends that adults model 

elhicnl behaviorand do wKv. Utcv 

can to positively influence the 

values of our young people. 

"We cannot sincerely tell the 

youth of today !hatcheatiTS never 

pnvjper and th-il honesty is the 

best policy,"•,iun sdid. 

"How can we justify a sxiety we 

luve ca'ated where we have in 

fact allowed cheaters ti> prosper?" 

Counselorand teachtT Loretta 

DeAndrei? believes thai tixJay's 

generation of young people is 

wry moral as evidenced by their 

concern of the homeless, of ecologicaliS')WS,v'or!dIyaf 

fairs, and 

other adverse conditit>ns. 

"I question this study. You 

ha w to consider who the 

is," DeArvJreissîd 

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Ntxvsbriefs - 

Seniors to graduate June 17 

at Bill Graham Auditorium 

By Linda Wong 

Tie class of 1993 will graduate at the Bill Graham Auditorium, 

formerly tfrvSar. Francisco Civic Auditorium, on )une17. 

"According to Mr C^heng, it is almost definite that it is at tin. 1 

Civic Auditorium,* Aster Chin, senior class president, said. 

The district is in charge of the graduation sites for all the 

schools. Atcordi'.ig tn principal Cheng, the district chose the Bill 

Graham Auditorium because it can hold the large graduating 

class. Also, graduation lias taken place there for many years. 'If s 

a tradition toluvt 1 'tat the Civic Auditorium." Chin said. 

and pay> for all expenses. 

"everything U covered under a package deal and the schools 

don t have; to pay foran\1h«ng," Cheng sitd. 

Last year, the class of 1992 graduated at Kczar Stadium bocausc 

the BUI Graham Auditnrium had been reserved by an electnmics 

a>nvt;ntion. Luwell was required to pay for half tlie cost, 

which was difficult 

"Tin; school district got smart this year and reserved theauditorium 

early/' Cheng saic. 

Controversy arises over 

graduation invitations 

By Kellcen Stephens 

A controversy over thecotor of tlie senior graduation invitations 

amse last week when some seniors expressed dissatisfaction 

with thf decision to liave white invitations. 

Tlie whole senior class vnied betwfvn biack and white graduation 

invitations two weeks ago, and the while invitations won. 

Tlie wnior class officers also chost white. 

Last week, however, about 25 students who were unliappy 

w'ilhtlwdtsisionsrx)kewithJosten'srepre;5entativeGiryCasella 

and made a ojmpromise that wou'd allow students who wanted 

black invitations to buy thorn, according to senior AvU Marshall. 

"Ftjr one thing, the white invitation nas bivn used for years 

and yean.," Marshall said. 'The class of 1993 is different, so we 

s!iouldn't!mve the traditioiuil white invitation. I prefer the black 

invitation simpiv because the printing shows up better." 

Marshall and some friends organized petitions and managed 

to get 500 black invitations ordered. As a result, students who 

want black invitations will now receive them. 

Some students, though, were tint*.-! that thenrigir '.ii-h ision 

hd 

"1 think tlie original decision should vtanO," senior Hannah 

Ltii Slid. "We can't just gt.* Kick ami change the vole " 

According to senior class treasurer Joan Wong, when uVclass 

officers first saw theinvitations.tiwy liked black,but they thought 

tlut paresis would be unhappy, so they choto white. 

"V\t» should luvestuckby whilt," Wongsaid. "Then weconld 

1 h lU 

Alumni grants salary 

auditorium technician > 

ByMimiSoe-Huie 

The Uiweil Alumni Association (LAA) has agreed to continue 

paying the salary of the technical director of tl>e Lowell Auditorium, 

whose petition was sighed by budget cute iwo years ago. 

According to Lisa day, the prjsidentof the IJ\A, principal 

Pa'ii Qieng and retired visual and Creative Arts Dupiu"tmen; 

head Jack Anderson told rhe LAA that without a technical dirtvtiT 

tK-.niiiiti'riinn wimldhaveICIVH'CIOSCJ 

Clay said that the LAA felt it was important to keep the auditorium 

open for tw;» reasons. One, theauditorium serves the students 

at Lowell for orchestra concerts and other student activities. 

Two. community actiy'ties arc lwld in th» auditorium and 

theschiKtl a-o.'ives money tor those events 

Tlie decision to fxmd t«hnical director JosoScvilla's position 

%vas made by the board of directors of the LAA 

According to Clay, the LAA is giving tlw district approximately 

$30,000 tlib year tu pay for Scvilia's position.. 

The funding for the current grant is aiming from contributions 

to the I -A A and from the Carol Channing Gala on Juno 6. 

Clay said the LAA believes that Sevtlla's position is important 

and they will continue the funding fur as long as possible- 

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CAMPUS November20,1992 

Do students have a right to cut? 

By Dr. Irene 

Takiuhima Jeltyll 

Everyoneisnotthe 

same. Certain stud'.-nts 

handle the pressures at Lowell and 

athomceniJIy, whileotherscannot If cutting 

helps students cope, then so be it 

Howdoyouthiiikastudcnt fecis when 

he or she is ridiculed by a teacher because 

he or she* is lute, doesn't have the homework, 

or has left a book at home? Isn't it 

enough that thcshjdentisalieadybehind? 

Must teachers subject students to the cruelty 

of snide remarks and ernbarrassment 

in front of their peers? Ifs no wonder that 

Ihc student may chouse to skip class 

Cutting is not missing a class to go to 

Jonestown. At Lowell, cutting lias fat.cn 

on different meanings. Considering that 

Lowell Is supposed to be college prtpratoryatKlpolit)caUyopt'rwninded,lht:rules 

on cu tting shou la be ben t to consider these 

new meanings. 

At Lowell, students an.* often forced to 

sacrifice one class foranother. Teachers, all 

plcaing that their particular class is by far 

the mos* important, arv relentlws in the 

amount of work they assign, and a student 

can very easily fall behind. 

LoweH is an .icademic school, and there 

are academic reasons to miss elates. A 

Lowellitv'sviewpi'intoncuttinghasgTDwn 

to include sacrificing presence in one cbss 

tc do homework in another, to study tor 

that test the studau didn't know abuui, or 

to skip classes to attend a college meeting 

ora spf-xrial presentation. Maybe even gi>ing 

luune to retrieve the forgotten book, 

looping to letum in time to avoid the utter 

humiliation of tardiness and subsequent 

reprimand. 

Missinga class can mean missing out or. 

lectures and activities, but if a student is ill 

ordistraught due to personal preblems,liis 

or her mind may beelsewhere. The student 

may not learn anything, and by attending 

cto>s may further injure himself or herself. 

Since schmil officials refuse to address 

the issucof ineffective teaching, it isnt surprising 

thatstudents take matters into their 

own Iiands. Although most teachers won't 

admit it, many include a sntil! amount ol 

student-cupping in their daily lesion pians. 

To inany, it is just in their personalities to 

ISarp on the physical appearances or problems 

of their students. It nm. ISL-S iho remaining 

students in the class, t'uc what vf 

the student being ridiculed' 

If you suddenly found yourself caught 

in a blizz.in.1, would you choose to withstand 

it, or would ynu try to stvk shelter, 

warmth and aid! The student being ridiculed 

may feel he or she is caught in L sudden 

flurry o.' insults and is being *motl wd 

by adownpourof insensitive la ughttT. Cutting 

nviy be the closest shelter 

Dealing with different personalities and 

the quirks of different people- is a part of 

growing up If that is true, the behavior of 

some teachers is a ck\i r sign tha t i fs no t ji:s t 

the stt nJents w ho need ID ratlu rv. 11 si imild 

come as no surprise that a student would 

rather cut that dtv 1 . with such behnior. 

A clause .shut-id be nv.de in the regulations 

on culling fur Lowell. Lowi-llilt.^. 

ed 'V.K-aliotutayV'with the 

mt; (Kit ,iny work missol is to 

bv made up. No student sin>uld bo torcd 

to popardize his i»r her hi tun* ix-vaus*. 1 nf a 

teacher's crut'lly. 

Chemistry classes celebrate Mole Day 

My Joann Hack 

Uacnuih bwett't* y 

class*-* celebrated International 

Mole Day (October 23) by making 

stuffed animals resembling 

moles. 

From five classes, Swott said 

that Approximately 1W m

LmoellRighSdtool N&vetnbcr20,1992 POLITICS 1 5 

Clinton's mandate for America 

• , By Nelson Hernandtx Jr. 

As the speakers at the Democratic National 

Convention predicted, an era of 

changebupon us. lanuary 20 will rairk the 

inception of President-elect Bill Qinton's 

new administration, bringing along a set 

of agendas much different than thusuof the 

past 12 years, in terms of foreign, economic, 

and domestic policy. 

Domestic Policy: Welfare 

On the domestic front, Clinton converted 

many voters in his plan Putting 

Peopl? First by promising a happier 

America and an improved environment. In 

•thi.^presidential debates, he vowed to decr&vie 

hunger, homelessness, and poverty 

by increasing social spending. "Clinton 

want to miso welfare rates, which haw 

been neglected by (he Bush Administration," 

Eric Smith, political science pmfessnr 

ntU.C Santa Barbara, told The Lavxlt. 

Ed Rubettetein argued that Clinton's new 

, prograrnswi1loi\lypushupthenatUT?lrate 

of unemployment because increased 

wages would make people more fussy 

about tltu jobs they would take. 

Education 

.The nopportisan Council on Basic Education 

predicts that funding to education 

will incrcasedramaticnlly now that Democrats 

control both the White House and 

Capitol Hill. President-elect Ointon makes 

a topi priority of improving the education 

system and plans to double education 

funds. He strongly opposes the voucher 

system, preferring to give parent choice 

among public schools. 

The Reagan-Bush years hftve caused 

this education problem, whi :h Clinton 

could solve by his current propositions/' 

Smitlisaid. 

According to Basic Education, 

Hendstart, a program that sevks to give 

minorities and impoverished children pieschool 

education, canexpect funding torise 

fronvtht- currem $600 million to $2 billion. 

However, conservatives question where 

this massive funding will come from, according 

to an article by Chester Finn in 

Polity Reciaa. 

Environment 

As/or the environment; Putting People 

Ffrstpioposcsa carbon tax designed tucap 1 

carbon dloxideemissions at 1990 levels and \ 

raising the average automobile fuel 

economy standard from 275 miles per gallon 

to'45 miles per gallon. However, the 

Joint Economic CoTunittee claims that 

these policies could reduce the gross domestic 

product by 2 percent by the year 

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Mt nevor rained this hard In Arkansas.** 

2000 and put a combined total of 27OMO 

workers out of a job thiuugh limiting industrial 

production. 

Government Spending 

According to National Keviett*, Clinton's 

pl'insinchkiebix increases,cms in defenst* 

srxiiding,andruiuring the sizeof the government 

by laying off about KXJAW government 

worker. However, cconomicarulyst 

Rdbcnf tcin tokl The LMVII that, "the 

remits of these polick* will be a net loss of 

over IK million jobs, and an unemployment 

rate 15 points above what it would 

otherwise be." 

Clinton also plans to raise taxes for the 

upper clash's and add a new tax bracket 

, ot 3A to 33 percent, with a 10 pera-ni surtax 

i»n incttmt's of ovi>r $1 millitm 

"Clinton's U) percent surtax will stop the 1 

trtrkle-down economics that have made 

most of iho money go to the upper classes," 

Smith said. 

However, Republicans think that these 

policies will k r .td to disaster Congressman 

Dick Armey, head of the Joint Economic 

Committee, predicted in National Review 

/.that -ir.OOO )obs v.-ill be lest 35 a result of 

TVsident-elect Clinton's projected tax in- 

creases. Other Republicans claim that the 

increased taxes will hamper business and 

hurt the economy. 

Clinton also plans to cut defense spending 

by $58.5 billion more than the reductionsalready 

requested by President Bush. 

The JEC claims that this will cause 240,685 

more jobs to.be'lost 

Ointon is also determined to reduce 

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bunv.ucntcy, proposing to lay nff 1(X),IXX) 

government workers and decreasing federal 

spending by SI 5 billion 'This would 

undoubtedly help the US. in pursuit of ib 

goals," Professor Clarence Izumi of the 

Claa'mont Institute for Policy Studies told 

Ihcbxeell. 

Foreign Policy: People First 

Since the election tocus*. 1 *! the candidates' 

domes tic policy. Clinton didn't specifically 

addrvss foreign policy issue; but 

did outline certiin reforms. Although he 

did not have an official policy concerning 

theCommonwmtlhof Independent SLIIM, 

Otnton feels that a r;tn>ng all.'Ana* is necessary 

for tlw United State? lobe ecotv»mically 

successful in intfniation.il bilatctal 

taide. 

Under Ointon, tin- Uniltti Stalw. will 

stay out of the Yugoslavian conflict and 

btnmgly discourage military action t>y iht* 

Uniti-d Nations. America will, however, 

encouraK*-' negviiiations and try to resolve 

the amflict peacefully. Critics in Natiuttat 

Ktnwargue that the lime wasted in inconclusive 

negotiations will mean thousands 

fP i C i l i l h h 

the Serbians' "ethnic cleansing." 

President Clinton will downplay 

America's role as tlie worid's pnlkeman. 

In his third debate, Ointon stru&tJ that 

America should avoid military iniolvement 

of any kind into another natior,. and 

to avoid all foreign conflict and discs. 

Ointonstress^sthat wenrcd toavoid conflicts, 

not ensite them,am> in essence, "pat 

people first." 

How public 

opinion 

polls lie 

ByThaoLe 

List February, President Gjorgw 

Bush's approval rating was over 80 

percent but fell to 18 percent by this 

May. After the Democratic National 

Convention, Governor Bili Ointon 

had a huge lead in the polls- In late 

October, polls shewed Bush was 

inakinga a>nH.-twcls yL-t Ointon wun 

an electoral Lindslide 

As dvceptiw and inconsistent as 

(IK-V are, opinion polls areanimport.in't 

part or American.politics. Ui>toricaMy, 

politicians have alwavs 

uH.'d baniiwagi>n techniques even 

though tliey couldn't really gauge 

public opinion. Highly accurate public 

opinion polls are a wry hew ingredient 

in the pclincal arena. 

Vet, the manipulative wavs in 

which pollsters get the reoi- - "ises 

Uwy need undermine the ciydlbility 

of polls. For example, the April issue 

of Harper's magazine described the 

"forced choice" technique, where the 

questioner puts a firm yes-or-no 

proposition to the interviewee. 

"The strategy is to get people to 

have an opinion without offering 

them the option of saying 'I'm not 

sure' or 'I don't know,'" David 

Moore, political scienw professor at 

the University of Southern California, 

told TheLnivIl recently. 

The "a?ding process" presents tiie 

voters with multiple choice questions 

If the response isnotoneof the 

clwices offered, it gets written off as 

"other."' 

There are other ways that polls 

present inacairutc information, inlt'nti(itwIlyorotik.'rwi^.'.Thi.*pollstur 

can guarantee certiin answers by 

asking questions in a Strategic sequence- 

They can also ask "hit-anerve" 

questions to bring out quick, 

heedless responses. In a poll about 

civil rights, a black poll-taker may 

receive different answers than would 

ing to reveal racist attitudes. 

If polls can misinform the chlorate 

and affect Die way it votes, do 

they potentially undermine democracy 

itself? The answer is no, if informed 

voters would stand by their 

opinions and refuse to hop on the 

bandwagon at thu urging of the latest 

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ENTERTAINMENT November20,2992 

Concert Review 

Erasing all gender stereotypes 


andJinunyQuach 

"Is there such a place without 

homophobia?" Andy Bell wondered 

aloud lastThursday night 

at the Orphcum TIwattT. 

The lend singer of the British 

synth-pop duo Erasure made his 

appeal in the first of four told-otU 

shows called "Erasure the Concert 

- A Fhantasmagorical Entertainment." 

Bell took the stipe 

riding a swan mobile dressed i.i 

drag, complete with fringe, stock- 

. ings, high heels, and a white 

fcathcrbfJadrapt'dovcrhisshoi'Jders. 

Keyboardist Vina 1 Clarke 

walked on stage dressed in a 

space suit. 

CLirke took his snot in.i small 

wagon with a California license 

plale "ERASHR" and the group 

began i Is two-act, eigh t-wne performance 

in which Bell presented 

an out-of-the-doset peiiormance 

of 30 songs that his primarily 

straight, young audience adored. 

The show was more of a musical 

than a concert as the choreography 

was exceptional, especially 

"when six female and two male 

dancers took the stage in 

Erasure's version of "The Good, 

the Bad, and the Ugly." 

"You got your money's 

worth," seniorEugeniaGumvich 

said. "It had choreography and 

different sets. I saw U2 and "it wa*\ 

nothing tin comparison)." 

The show also had a political 

tone as the Ston AIDS Project 

Movie Review 

Andy Bell (left) and Vir.co Clarke of Erasure performed an out-of-the-closet show at the soldout 

Orpheum Theater in San Francisco. 

handed out free red ribbons to 

heighten AIDS awaivnyjs. In .in 

appeal to end homophobia and 

racism, Bell optimistically s.ing 

"Over the Rainbow" and, to ihs 

deliphtofthe fans, traded hisgliltering 

white high heeis for a pair 

of Dorothy-like red ones. 

At one point in the slwnv, twin 

backup -.lingers, dressed as policewomen, 

even put Bell iipagiiiittt 

avail and caressed his WxlyfrVm 

head to toe tit the amusement of 

the audience. 

The crowd had an cckitic r> 

sponse to the "Abba-esque" 

scene, a tour-wmg tribute to the 

pop group Abbii. Bell ktekvd t>ff 

ihesct by singinya few lines fnim 

"Dancing Queen," and Bell, 

Clarke, and the back-up singers 

all wearing light-blue satin jackets, 

went tm to sing "Vmilez- 

Vous" with a large AL«bi great 

movk. 1 . Draculn i> an entertaining 

movie and worth $675 to see on 

the big jotvn, but the .icting in the 

important love s-vnes and the 

corny ending leaves ihe viewer 

unsatisfied. 

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While the crowd's response 

was thunderous, throughout, the 

show peaked with "A Uttlt: Re^ 

spect" The cheer was deafening 

as Bell sing thelines, "Pleaso,give 

n little nspect tn mei** 

Bell's flamboyant behavior 

brought the gny and siroiphl 

crowd together. Bell received 

more than jtibt a little respect. He 

received acceptance and admiration 

for his courage to be himself 

Fur at least two hours. Bell got his 

place without honwphobw. 

Una (Winona Ryder) falls for Dracula (Gary Oldman). 

vrw-w-w 


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U2 turns 

Coliseum 

into a Zoo 

By Aura Smithers 

All nf a sudden the lights went 

dim ami eight huge television 

screens and a neon sign that' 

spelled out "ZooTV" lit up the 

stage. Phrases and words flashed 

across the screens. "Everything 

you know is wrong." "Taste is the 

enemyofart.""Youcand»angeit; 

it's your world." My favorite was 

"If you turn on the light quick 

enough, you can see what darkness 

looks like" 

The visuals on the television 

screens marked the beginning of 

the U2 concert, "Zoo TV," which 

was sold out to an estimated 

crowd of 60,(XX) spectators at the 

Oakland Coliseum on Sat, Nov. 

7. "Zoo TV" lived up to nnd exceeded 

uie expectations of the 

viewers who enjoyed the concert 

At 9 p.m., the Coliseum becamedarkand 

sitcntas U2began 

to play- After the words and 

phrases, a picture of President 

George Bush, similar to Max 

Headroom, appeared on the 

sevens nnd stuttered, "We will, 

we will, rock you," two or tliree 

times. 

Songs came from the albums 

Rattle mid Hum. 

I thought it was nice that U2 IUallyinvolved 

thcaudicnce.Atonc 

point during the concert, the 

whole band moved to the expended 

left. wing. Lead singer. 

Bono brought a girl Imm the audience. 

Au he sang 'Tryin' to 

throw your arms around the 

world" to hyr, he poured champagne 

onto the audience. 

U2 phyed forabout two hours, 

with n h;»1f hrw i*nct»re. Touring 

"Ultraviolet,"' a women translated 

the words in sign language on the 

TV screens. Bono tried to call 

President Bush on the pf tone, but 

Bush didn't answer. 

I wished they had played "So 

Cruel." Ifsasungthatl was looking 

forward to he-aring and they, 

didn't even play it. 

The solid mass of fans ranged 

from 10 year* of iige to over 40. A 

mobitnnc'd Iv'iind tht-pilclierV 

mound, which wa,« the only part 

of the field that wa?t>locked off 

because it was not covered with 

burlap" During one part of the 

concert, the dancing fans started 

acongn lineand moved throughout 

the bottom half of the field. 

The only bummer of the concert 

was the BART ride hi trine'. A 

majority of tlie people at the concert 

took BART tG the concert to 

avoid traffic. It took two and a half, 

hours just to get bat,k to San 

Francisco. Next time, drive, or 

plan to leave early. 

DAVID SHIRE 

PAM MOORE 

n 

(415)681-5040 

61 WEST PORTAL AVENUE 

SAN FRANCISCO. CA94T27 

MON.-FR1.9:00-5:30 SAT. 10-5 

•J:" !

Lowell High School November 20,1992 ENTERTAINMENT 

. . • i WAW*£ 

Wesley Snipes is armed and dangerous in Passenger 57. 

Movie Review 

Passenger 57 

doesn't fly so high 

By Peter Chiu 

A sore of a Dili Hani nmikc, 

a fcwîspensoful ami violent sequences 

lmt disappoints with 

cheap laughs and illogical plots. 

Wesli-'yiSnipos plays John Oitterf 

an nirlinc safety expert who is 

flying to Los Angeles to sfcfrt a 

now job as 1 wad of an anti-lermrist 

squad itf a major airline 

, Little dott he know that an international 

terrorist, Charles 

Rone, is being trans: mrtcd io trial 

on tfresamc plane. Kane arranges 

,h't> uH.apc with his aciumpiiua. 

murdering: the FBI escurt* .ind 

•aking ctinbul uf the plain.-. Cutler 

tries te contwl the scene by 

forcff.g a crash landing. 

->>-Pfl&si«jpT'S7:Avas:conlysuig at 

times, defying iot^cal thinking. 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 


at i1th Avenue 

San J-rofjeisco. CA 

94121 

415 751-7770 

PRINTED ON 

RECYCLED 

PAPER 

For instance, why would a fwy- 

pthikilkltrtd p 

a commercial airline with almost 

200 jwsongers? In another sevnt*, 

. Cutter escapes to the backof the 

pbneand tlw. 1 temnists simply let 

him stay then.*. 

Snipes is as good a$ he can be 

in .i role like this. He's raiher grim 

and serious throughout the 

movie, this duo in part to the 

death of his wife in a liquor store 

holdup. He's labeled asa guv that 

woimm ar\sifler, pelting hilitr; by 

a fc-rnali.'security guard, .ind a air- 

The movie is roiher ^liort, 

tximly 90 minutes. If you are satisfied 

with st predictable plot and 

a fvw laughs generated bystupidity, 

tnen Passenger 57 is the movie 

for vou. 


No doubt-they really are Giants 

By Jimmy Quach 

and Danielle Endrcs 

At 10-30 p.m. on Sunday nl^ht, 

UK» crowd gathered on the main 

floor of The Great American Music 

Hall simulated the sound of a 

car alarm as fans in the balcony 

shouted, "Hey! Get away from 

my car!" 

Singer and guitarist John 

b B k l 

audience intij rvpmducing 

the common \'tw Y

*';mm 

SI 

lit 

•\ v-ât 

M 

pi' 

I 

i 

i 

m 

""$%' 

$ • • • • • : 

y •• 

I: 

• 8 1 FEATURE NoveniberlO, 1992 

We retnirm 

back in the days^ 

"ByJenniferHahnandSheUaKsu 

R t o h t l d ? W H i d ? R sev- 

R y y g / g f 

posed to be matum, Sophisricatcd, and street-wise Lowellites, 

»l'MdtormintiinuHr^lhfulnt^tliairLTolK^pyouaI()nR 

^ p y 

in the rerovciycifyt)ur.aiildhaod,;Vve've(;oHocl(.'d some Idcklic 

memories We nimcmbcr- i" : ; 

When we wanted retainers so bnd that we made them out of 

paperclips ,.': •.:i | i.- , 

When playing with Barbies was lathing to be ashamed of. 

When $5 was & lot of money 

When we woman outfittwiceiria week and itdidn't matter. 

When wcrushiid home from SCIKWI tn watch Transfoniwrs." 

When aimostcvcryonehad braces, and nrtonc had zits yet 

When teirchers.wemour friends. ;' 

When a 4.0 GrA was not unheard of. 

labon | . . ; 

When people who were six feet tall were giants. , • 

When high school kids were so big and I hey seemed so old. 

When going to department stoics meant getting to hide inside 

the clothes racks and jumping out at people. 

When we would-dig for wet sand at the plavground and pile 

up huge mounds, calling them our sand casitcs. 

Whor asked our'age, wecouki answer by holding up just our 

fingers (and being so upset when we turned 11). 

When we treated] the boys we liked best by tutting them, ignonng 

tlwini and insulting thorn. 

Wlwn we didn't ma: what the cereal tasted tike, but what 

the prize inside was: , «i 

Whcnscl tool mea^l smelly markers, cubbyholes, >miley faas 

csV' sVr, tKrigp^pp 

t r i ^ d p e * 

When wnbelongjid to the kids' inblL* if you want 

to be the best you have to begin 

to work hard now." 

During this chaotic period in 

whichyoualtempttosortoutand 

pbn your strategies, you might 

find your parents nnd others telling 

you bow to shape your future 

as well. 

"There are a lot of people who 

instead of encouraging you to do 

what you want discourage you 

into doing something else because 

there is more profit," senior 

Valentine Benton said. They do 

not care what you like to do, but 

liow much you can make." 

According to Tom, parents can 

be a problem when she doesn't 

see eye to eye with them on top- 

1 

Ueep their options open. "- 

"It may feel very hopeless and 

trapped at times, but you can sti3 

obtain your goals by compromise 

ing and choosing different paths 

to get there," Tom said. -.---.., -., : -;;;:^ 

"Justkeepgoingbecausetiwre • > 

are peopleout there like you who. ,î 

are acliieving their goals," Giang . ••• 

said. •.'• •." .S'~0'. r •'.?['•$ 

However, should hard times ;V^ 

hit home, some students still' Y'^ 

agree that personal goals and („*$ 

dnMmsshouldnptbcabandoned. -^ 

"U you lose sight of your -' :\J 

dreams, you have no goals to '/«].£ 

slKKit for and you sort of end up'. - ^ 

in a rui," junior Colleen Devihc; -^r-j; 

said. . ...... . . ...;:;-4;.^;^S 

"Even if you end up in the"V):«?^ 

streets yousnllhayeyourdreamsV•'•)iM^, 

and you don't know what can 

happen/'Benton agreed. - .:/ 

'P e a t u re F a c ts 

i, AIDS.i^fhc number one'caime of^cieatlv in San. Francisco. 

i 

fi:s ; :nrnong teci^ 

6p','l00 g^>.m'pn in S-F. .ire inftfcldi. (RO't*. of all gAy^yn iii S'.r..a 

^ t - , v e ) V '•}}. •••:. ; , :•: i '"•• • . ; -,. : ' ' " " • t : ^ . ' t > ''• —, 

\1o-rc,lhan 1 20'. 1 f.of people ^;ho'lwvc'AiP?"*' lr C to' their 2tl ' s - .•..-* 

Al ; DS' : is'tlieêîng'c,irlse : * 1 f, dcnthp/^'^ckjrnnleâges 20-29Jn. 

9.' Every; 6.st|joiuls'^ri^STO.is diagn'isc'c^ft the U.£. " "„,' '"•'.'• : -'- 

•1O. J T'hc Filipino-Arrt^ncari coiTH"" n ity t in ^ "HTe-'-Jij^hvst raU. ot. AI^DS o,isf 

a m o n g A s i a n - . A m e r i c J n & . •'> ''•;'-. ',' ''*•'•'. ;•'.'•!:*:• -• • :. \;. • 

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

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F?»EE pregnancy tests 

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*-i^*-j 


November 20,1991 FEATURE 15. 

More has changed than hell bottoms, beehives 

i By Beatrice Dong Today, students are not allowed to go to 

In the last three decades, Lowell stu- Stoneslownduringschool hours. Accorddents 

have been through many changes ing to Sownrd, it used to be that only bovs 

Ttw/vc gone from wearing tight jeans to wore allowed to leave campus, and stu- 

and a group of song girls who did a rou- sports teams at that time. Girls participated 

line." in the Girl's Athletic Association (GAA). 

During spirit week in 197^ the junior 

class had a " usl-for-thc-hell-of-it" contest 

bdl bottoms tobaggyjt?,tns and hairstyles dents caught smoking within two to Qmx in the middle courtyard for three days, 

have ranged f-om beehives to flat tops to blocks of school could be cxpclted of sus- accordtrs US A 1979 issue of Vu Lowell. 

the now-popular sliaved-sides look. The pendti. Students needed a potty pass to 

7 

school has changed dramatically as well, go to the bathroom 

** According tiv several, .teachers who Dances Dancis were held he! in the cafeteria and 

graduated from Lowell, the most visible usually began right after school a nd ended 

change in teaching in vol ves fewer lectures at 7:00 or 730. There was a live band or 

nnd more visual aides. Teachers now use records would be played- Then; were no 

films and mo vies and allow students .tq do DJ's. 

group projects. .-•'.'•'• "It wa$.well lit, tin? music wasn't too 

Students used to have seven-period loud.andifyoudaitced too close you wen; 

days and classes were chosen foi them. In •warned/'. So ward âid. "If you still [XT- 

the fail of 1969 principal Barton Knovvles sistcd in being glued (to ytiur d,\W), you 

proposed many 

worv nskt'd to 

sweeping dtanges IHTM^^^MHM •g—•_,— . , m le.uv." 

to Ihe curriculum 

The dasfi of 79's 

and structure of 

exclusive "Bntle 

Lowell/ including 

Conmigo-Come 

Ihe introduction of 

Dance With Me" 

-themodular(mod) 

was different fmm 

schedule, aecord- 

any recent dances. 

fng to the spring 

The bmvcll reported 

1987 LOWLIF Aiii- 

that enchiladas, 

,'mni Association 

tacos, Spanish rice 

newspaper 

and other foods 

In the mid 

were served in 'he 

-1970% creative arts 

cafeteria before chi* 

Games such as 

"Bkib,"."Donuton 

Your Nose" (in 

which a person 

would try to eat a 

donu t off a no ther's 

nose)., and "Hour 

Blow" (in which a 

person would try 

to blow off a tray 

iulluf flour), entertained 

the students 

during mods 14 

and 15 TlK'lastday Banana eating contest at 

of spirit week for-the-hell-of-!t 

ended with a baclasses 

involving Dancing away at "Saile Conmlgo- dance. 

jewelry making, Come Dance with Me" In 1979. The annual Car- 

textile design, and 

dinal Oirnivat has 

broadcasting were offered. 

alwitvs been popular. A1975 issue of The 

People who feel that today's school IJJWII advertised thesaleof 2Ocentand 25- 

rules-5iich

TECHNOLOGY November 20,1992 

Pagers a necessity or just a fashion accessory 

:. By Karen Tom 

Today more tccnagersan;car-, 

rying pagers at high schools, 

shopping malls and elsewhere. 

Teens carrying pagers arc often 

stereotyped as drug dealers, but 

moetofthetimethtiyhnvulcgihmate 

reasons to cany them. 

"It is a necessity; tor mcb*jcaiise 

my parents''job, and boyfriend 

need to contact me," a 

.'.- femaleseniordtUnvellsaid."'It 

was my prints' idea for nvj to 

carry cmvfhey feel more at ease 

when I jh oiit." ; 

*T. js just a fad/' n male 

sopnqinoreat Lowell said. "1 g^t 

-. r fi-icared. "We he'd the beeper 

until after school and then it's 

returned," dean James Thomas 

said. The parents are also notified." 

According to Thomas, if thu 

student is seen carrying the 

pager again, it will be confiscated, 

and Die parents will hive 

to pick it up. 

"My pager WLMIN'H a few 

times in class but/my teacher 

didn't seen", to necice'," a ma!" 

senior said. "Sho played it off 

and after cla^s went It) the dean. 

The dc;in e.iNeti nrn. 

"d p.Sf,cr because my friends ha 1 

them." \ -; 

According to; the San Franrisco 

Unified School District Stu- • 

denlHandlxH>K, beepers should 

nut be brought to 5chu-}l campus 

unless specifically .luthorized in 

writing liy a teacher or administrator. 

"One time t!*.is girl's pager 

went off in class and she got 

chewed out by the teacher for 

., having it," senior Michelle Yee 

\ sriid. The girl claimed she 

V needed it for business" ., 

j If.a student is se**n with a 

Iboepti; the. beeper will becon- 

1 According to studenb, they 

enn purcha n* pagers easily. 

"I bougH my pager without 

any pmbleins, .is long ai I had 

th» cash," a rtwik* senior at 

After purchasing .1 pager, .1 

i i i i f b 

S3!) and a ninthly fit 

i.»nt of class 

. and accused me of being a drug 

dealer." 

Most paget enmpanies slate 

th.it they wiU not sell pagers tct 

minors without p.nenf 5 permisiiion 

and signature 

'We only sell pagirrs to minors 

it they are with their parents 

or ruive ;t note fmm them/' 

Aram Sanqu w)m 

'jo not want to let their parents 

know they r»ivc the p.i$er get 

around this by going to the store 

to pay. 

(Tie Mutojuta Pr-ivo, one of 

the fcw.ic pagers, is about$**0, includinj;^ciivi-.tionfee.Topot 

tl e 

line paj'ers s-uch n> the Motorola 

Bravo :Exprc>s which is about 

S160, buasto-:her fcitunia, such 

as telephone number storage. 

Pagers work by utilizing radio 

signals. When sotnennu calls 

the pager number, the paging 

cnmp.tny M-nd* out a radio signal. 

About a minute after the 

call, the p.ij;er receives the sig- visors considered banning pagnal 

and emits a bevpor vibrates ers .iniong minors in 1941, ac- 

Most pagers fan receive and ciirdihi; in the luly 30, !*»cording 

capability of conven-.. 

tiona! cassettes.'* • ; " 

The MD, which is only 2-5 

inches in diameter, is composed 

ot a magneto-optical disc encased 

in a hand protective plastic 

shell, similar in appearance to 

Lt»nch • Dinner 

roA 

V * 

in the htner Sunstt 

1309 Ninth Avenue 


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Made tfom a Wfnd nf USDA 

choice top round and chuck, 

ground fresh dally and broiled 

according to your request. 

With Mayonnaise, Lettuce, 

Tomato, Pickle and Onion. 

a computer disk, .u'c 

Sony nrcM.hure. 

Despite its size, MD records 

up to 74 minutes or'audio due to 

A brvak-thn)ugh in audio technology 

callt;d the Adaptive 

Transform Acoustic Coding 

(ATRAC) system. In simplified 

terms, while recording, it eliminated 

sounds which arc not audible 

by the human ear. This system 

uses only one-thiixi of the 

^p.ia fc-,inip.ircd tr -i CP "Hi*' 

MD can be used to rv-PAiird iiudio 

up to one million time* 

while retaining CD qunlitv 

Siiund and remiiining tindnrn* 

a£?d, unlike cassettes. 

For the active lifestyle, MD i^ 

aha porUible. The MD uses SRM 

(Shock Resistant Memory 

tite random access capability, 

which'.'mulatcnCDs Instmtaccess 

to songs on playback-only 

and recordable MDs are possible 

by utilizing the User Table of 

Contents. It can a)s> be uswi te» 

skip and rearrange songs. 

Drawbacks of the MD system 

art* )Ur pi-.cvaiui lib v\«.*h>,)it. [lie 

M2-1 PortiWe Record' "/Player 

seHsat the suggi^ted retail price 

(SRP) t>f $749.45. The MZ-2P 

Portible Player's SRP ts 1549.45, 

and tht; MDX-Ul Car Stereo 

player is available 

Give Your Student The Winning Advantage 

Pro-nrni: 

• Evtlvn Wotti 

• SAT-ACT ricFa:jt.cn 

• Evelyn VVotid Kc.iding Dyrumic» 

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• Lessons 7 days, evening? and weekends 

Day: (4'.5) 752-8344 Eve: (415) 952-4752 

Thu 60minuti*recordable 

MD itself 

will retail at 

S13.y l ). Prerecorded 

MD 

the siime as 

CDs. Over 300 

prerecorded 

MD titles will 

be released in 

Licensees 

include Aiwa, 

Mitsubishi, 

Tone, Kenv.'nod, 

Sony 

Bnmdway, Columbia, 

and 

EPIC rvcords. 

Weight is another problem: 

Both the MZ-1 and MZ-2 models 

will each weigh one pound, 

cifihl ounces including the bat- 

*'We beliyvf that MiniDisc 

will quickly establish ibelf as 

state of the art in personal music 

entertainment," Ron Sommer, 

president of Sony Corporation 

of America s*iid in a recent 

The B*v.rd of Supervisors finally 

decided to #llow teenagers un- 

der 18 to carry pagers. 

"1 thinkcarryingapagerisno 

big thing," senior Gabriel Phiing 

said. "M'A not like we'recarrying 

guns.*' ; 

An actual sizo recordable MiniDisc. 

press rvlease. 

M05 also have long storage 

lives andtiiu uruiffected by magnetic 

fields unlike cassettes. 

Although the CD will remain 

the lUtiic UT liumu entertainment, 

the M D is suie to become 

the futuie standard in the music 

industry. It will make cassettes 

obsolete and will oe a tCiigh 

rximpctitor to the ne*v Philips 

Digital Compact Cassette. 

Confidential 

louxo$l service 

for icomen & men. 

Planned 

Parenthood 

Afomnlal$>in Francisco 

! • ; : 

•tit- 

i: 

PU

••&•:'•$ 

If 

QP^RTSWiRE 


Lowell 0 

Galileo 53 

JV FOOTBALL 


• : Galileo ^0^' 

VOLLEYBALL 

Lowell 5 4 12 

Lincoln 15 15 15 

TENNIS 

Wins All-City Title 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Captures All-City Title 

SOCCER 

Wins Transbay Title, 4-2 

GOMINGUP. 


vs. Washington 

Friday, Nov. 202:30at Washington 

BOYS' VARSITY HOOPS 

First pre-season htime game 

vs. Skyline-Oakland 

" Wednesday, Nov.25 3:45;t 

captures 

overall AAA title 

By Brian Louie 

After'capturing 

the AAA (Academic 

Athletic Association)champifli^fg 

onship for the scvwflWS 

iMiih year in a row. 

te 

the Lowell girls' 

varsity tennis team 

• was strong at the 

individuatcitychampioiishipson 

Nov. 6. 

•!!"*!fMfehada really stiongseason 

this year and ptaved our best at 

•-jfitfjCjJtjr/ senior Hester Lee said/ 

*Our gruundstrokes ivenr gaod 

and our serves wi?re fairly censistent." 

VH-. In the varsity singlts, Lowell 

senior Caroline Wong (2)ba«ezed 

through the first three rounds 

without losing a game. She defeated 

My Bach of Mission in the 

semifinals 6-3,6-2. bu t lost tn sister 

Nancy Bach 0) of Mission in 

the finals 6-l#6-l.-:-v:r 

Lowell., junior Christine 

Hosoda reached the semifinals 

but lost to the eventual winner N 

Bach 6-3, 6-2- junior Lily Lew 

reached the thini round losing to 

M. Bach, 64,7-5. 

[ "1 think we had a fantastic season 

and I'm redly proud of everyone/' 

coach Barbara Pralo said 

"Not only for winning the b&vn 

_durripionship,but as individuals 

t..think they did a terrific job. 

The/rt: ready a class act ream that 

has.becn avpetativo. avicluble. 

aw3 haw gn»l enthusiasm. And 

thw are VLT'V deserving en' the 

olito^me ufr.dus. se;ison." 

In the ^ .irsitj'df'Ubtes, Lowell 

cnlerwl !e 

Jung 6*1,6-US; Nguyen and N. 

Jung routed eventual fourth 

place-doubles te»m of juniors 

Erica Chinn and Pearle Lee 6-2,6- 

3. K. Lee and L- Wong routed 

third place-doublesteamof senior 

Debbie Lee and junior Jessica 

Marken6-l,6-2. 

"Next year's outlook all depends 

on now many team member? 

will be returning and If we 

f,et any good incoming freshmen." 

"Prato said. "But for the 

most part we should be very 

strong and experienced, so thaf s 

where we will Uiok forwarxi tu " 

I/Vo/JL/C t$r\Jft IO 

Varsity Football Pg. 12 

MBA preview Pg. 12 

X-Country Pg.12 

Volleyball Pg.13 

Grades and Sports Pg.13 

Lowell champion soccer toam celebratos ofter winning AAA title. 


Lowell soccer wins AAA title 

By Mike Ng 

TIw Lowell WKcer 

team defeated 

Ihv McAtuer Jaguars 

in UK* second 

MHV tn rtaitn thi* 

AAA Championship 

on Saturday, 

Nov7. 

During tli^ 'list 

game on Wednesday, No'^Ûie 

teanu were tied 1-1 M the end oC 

trien-guJiitiontinie. After tu'oV,^' 

minute overtimes, and twaffw- 

Lowell and.McAtwr went into a 

In the >h(w»fmit, the 

cost tlK'm the game. McAtevr won 

by a fiiwl saire of 2-1. 

. But tlC ; loss against McAttvr 

dldn'tco.vt 'Lowell thecKimpk-nslup 

yet. In order for MCAU.IT to 

win the AAA Championship, 

they had to defeat Lowell twicv 

because 1 1-owdl was needed number 

orn.' betnns tin. 1 pUvnti Mjnt.-s. - 

The two teams faced each 

other again in !he second and de- 

p 5 y 

Tlie second game was similir M 

the first, wilh U;th tettms tied 1-1 

after playing 110 minutes, including 

the overturn*). Tlib tin*;, lite 

CinJinals won the shootout 4-2, 

gj\ing them Ute AAA O-Jnpi'in. 

After senior Zaclury Benxstein 

booted the fourth and winning 

goal in the sliootout, all Uwl-owoil 

pla>TTS ran into the fteld and eelebrated- 

"It was a ditxi Rame," H.'ninr 

B.tmnchuk said "They dominated 

most of the game. \Nv j5.1t 

lucky and we won." 

"1 am very happy for the 

[Lowell! players," Lowell coach 

Ernie Feib'isch said. They were 

the ones who wanted this thing.'' 

At the beginning of the award 

ceremony, the players from 

McAteer hesitated to line up to 

receive, tlteir second place medals. 

Yfbcn thev nxvivtxi their medals. 

some pli) ITS tVaew tlKrmonto llx. 1 

fluid and viailvf HK players left 

before Lowell njceived ib tmphy 

anU iirsl place- medals. 

•^Tni* was unsportsmanlike, 

vtrrv disrespectful *»> Lnwetl," 

Anne Heinline, CommiSiionw ol 

Athletics, said. - 

Tibu know, the jpme is pretty 

l A h M i 

,'ivivi! said. "When you're 

fustrated, vou cd.idoa lot of bad 

stuff" " * 

Lowell's win in the second 

game fcav.- Fnibusdi his 

clumpii.^nbhip, his fifth p 

ance in the fin.i!s, and his 

playhff rfppt-.ir«iv:e ol his 2S-vertr 

After winning AAA Chanxpiship, 

ami the Transbay Title, 

Am day one," 

Baker said. 

•i - , -. 

•f ;;'• -^ ,'t/'7'."* ' r 

f • I . . • '•'

12). SPORTS Novctnber20,1992 

TheLowetl 

NBA—the 

best and 

worst 

~'~- By Albert Tseng „ 

TtuNBA season has tipped 

off and for the 

, first tune in over 

a decade the 

season begins 

without both 

. . Bird and Magic 

But rest assured, the tordi wifl 

notbeteftuniiiherited. ;' 

A 20-year-old 7* IV 305iridjrhanTchHd 

theyV^H 

the scene and there is no ques-, 

tkmthat Jw will take the tongue 

b y S l l t je 

d 

backboards willbedcmolished, 

and bodte will go reding into 

the stands at the hands of this 

extraordinary physical spudmen. 

VAth a body chiseled out 

of pure granite and the skills of 

a o'6 K swing-man, Shaq Will 

make opponents think v vice 

about drawing a charge as he 

attenpteone of his thunderous 

monster dunks. .,•••• * 

Buta reminder to Shaq. That 

tongue-s wagging, bald-headed 

what's-hls-nnme in Chicago 

with "da shoes" still owns the 

league- Yes, Jordan still bears 

ti« title of ambassador of the 

NBA and only Mikey decides 

hen he will relinquish it. 

On to the Warriors. Question: 

Why don't the Warriors 

trade for a center? 

Answer. Wilt everyone stop 

whining for a center! With a 

fabulous foursome of Hardwny, 

Mullin, Mardulionis and 

Owens the Warriors have a 

nucleus other tt'twns *1rv

''^m 

• • » 

NtwenUftr 20,1992 

Students struggle to balance sports and grades 

,. By Hlaine Lee & Anna Lao 

'-, I got a test tomorrow, but how 

m fgoing to study for it? I have 

:-. a game today after school; too. 

"YSnmild I go to the game and fh mk 

the test?Or should I just go home 

and study, and let my team 

'down? ; 

. Trying to balance academics 

,- 'and sports is a responsibility for 

- 'Wny athletes at Lowell who 

^"im«_scneduletneirstudyarourid 

[••practices and games tn keep up 

^.thefcgrades. _, ... 

t.,,; Most sport teams practice five 

I-to six days a week, two to three 

vîiours a day. "We practice from 

'330 until you can't see your own 

hand in mint of your face," Brian 

Von Almen, head coach of the 

. football team, said. And with the 

2.00

:!•••". 3 

| 

I 

V&--Z 

OPINION November 20,19*2 Tfte Lowell 

S;)>^ Aaron Fidd 

|\ Opinion 

: -i'i I Aaron Rdd 

Fa.eart 

/;'•:; FrnWyHuynh 

EatWtaituncnt 

|l Lawrence Fun$ 

TVejSrjology - 

-' ^Jonathan Ho 

• JunDwii 

ScctioaX 

SuzvAbii-ni* 

Jimmy Chan 

IVterChiu 

Wibontlhu 

Sanh Otuck 

RIla.|Coq>; 

Bainelee 

Eric Louie 

JoiephLuk 

MinbLuu 

TotaLy 

sinct IS9&. 

MdodyPmUo 

AmwPwlenko 

MtmlSoe-Huie 

KeHeea 

/.Stephen! 

Irene ttb 

AmirTalui 

Albeit Ifcnf 

DV 

Albert Weinfu 

Diony VUbac 

UlyWbo. 

GontaWu 

JcxnyYam 

;«nnieCiun;.: iuno 

DeitriceDwig JenoyY*m 

Corey H-ni* 

Anlbooy Hi« 

CompulrrGniphics 

HoonKim HbilipYoun* 

KevioOh 

Faculty Ad rtst 

Publiibcd every three weeks 

by the iouroaliun cUues «f 

U 

nurin ; 

Su FrMtcbco, CA M132 

(415) 7»-27Ja«M. 3251. 

.CRnaaNgân: scbool-icUled r 

svflf •frain-- 

i and will attempt ant to 

; alter nwaiiiQr; Sobou lenm to ibe 

JowttBam advlier in Room 251. 

1 Commentary 

Spirit Rally loses the spirit of Lowell 

By Aaron Field 

The Spirit Rally has always 

been a nondescript event here 

at Lowell, Lowellites rrom each 

class went out to the football 

field to cap off a week of fun 

and spirit, a rally round the flag 

of dear old LowelL There was 

even a little mystery. Who 

would win thecontest for most 

spirit? Would tteprincipaldismiss 

dassas tradition dictated, 

or would he send the spirithappy 

students back to clam? 

The suspense ended already 

thisvear. 

The new "special schedule" 

(designed by the S Ab and the 

representatives of the faculty 

council and the administration) 

starts the rally after mods 

16-17 with mods 18-20 canceled. 

In past Spirit WeeVf students 

showed their spirit by 

coming to the rally, hoping beyond 

hope that the rally would 

cancel put the last mods of the 

day. Otherstudents would ait 

the,7iHy, putting their faith in 

the principal to do th* right 

thing. 

Whatever the spirit may be, 

this rally always had something 

special about it. No mat- 

ter how dumb il was if you 

were there or how dumb you 

thought it was if you weren't 

there; it was still theSpirit Rally. 

This new schedule strips the 

rally of its appeal It's just another 

rally. No reason t > guat 

'". The- spirit ot Lowell is 

again. 

The Giants and 

San Francisco 

The serious effort to obtain 

the San Francisco Giants by a 

St Petersburg based group has 

brought out the true feeling of 

thetltyand its people. Apathy 

reigns. San Francisco just 

doesn't care about the Giants 

like they care about the'gtamour 

team of the city, the Forty- 

Niners. People forget about 

what the Giants mean to the 

dt>; 

The Giants arc revenue for 

the city and without that small 

tax on tickets there might not 

be any high school sports pro- 

Commentaiy 

graras. The Lowell football 

team wouldn't have nude tl« 

playoffs without some Giant 

help. The Giants define Sin 

Francisco iâbigcity to merest 

oflhecoutU'ry Hranbeaûed 

that the turning point for C*.i!itomia 

as the n^«t important 

state in the union cime about 

when the Dodgers and Cliants 

nwved to California from New 

York. 

San Francisco is a majorleague 

city. If the Gfants had 

left, we wouldrjot oea iruebig 

dty anynVohsr Everyone 

should have bee*j up in arms, 

Trw LowoH Spirit Rally dwindles to on audtonca of orw. 

Undercover 

student fails to 

grasp situation 

All ihi* \*>*.-i. '**«S;!n Frr.r. 

ci-vo Chronicle ran a series uf 

stories by a reporter who went 

undercover at Washington 

High Schooi. This story had a 

two-fold objective: To find out 

ht th» f l 

Student learns from school of hard knocks 

Thestudentsdon'tknowherso 

they don't act normally around 

her. When the reporter looks 

beyond the teenage mask and 

discovers that teenagers are 

"human" too, it becomes a rev- 

At the end of the series, the 

reporter reveals to the school 

that she is a reporter and not a 

narc It turns out that all of uV 

students who though* she was 

3 narc were really her friends, 

^; Lowell High School Novct»ber20,1992 OPINION 

m 

^.. 

Alma Mater 

evokes 

memories 

Dear Editor, 

V\te were delighted fr> read the 

Roctanan/WalkCT photo essay on 

Stuyvesant High School in'the 

pet 30 Unveil Had we knttm 

that this «rtide was coming, we 

could have offered to provide 

some interrsiins historical perspectives. 

The original five-story walkup 

building located on the border 

ot a dismal East Side tiiwment 

shim was erected in 19(6. There 

was not a Mjuaic foot of campus 

area and fully one third of the 

building was devoted io a ivide. 

variety of manual arts shops, including 

such csotcrica AS glass 

Wowing and foundry duw* the 

idea then being that every college-bound 

student should appreciate 

and be skilled in some 

type of manual artistry. It also 

boasted an outstanding Tnuskal 

department. 

The student body was nruund 

* ^ ^ b y fi d m ' b d 

until the late 60s) divided into AM 

and PM Sessions of 4-1/2 hours 

each. With no lockers, everyone 

carried all his books and gear all 

day. 

It lvu» always vwn a source of 

pride that Stu'yvc&tnt produced 

more than its share of Nobel liureatos 

and more Ph.D-'s £uichnvin (*52) 

LJOWCII Ceramics (VACIKT 

Twant 

my best 

friend back' 

DcnrEditor, ! 

"I'd like to comment on your 

article about the* student who 

stole the U-achcr's car (Oct. 

30).That student was my best 

friend. At the tune he took the car 

he was going through sonic really 

.rough timeb." " ' " 

to cxpUii) the îtuattutt ftum my 

pofniol view. HcdidrertMeal the 

keys,osyiiurrppirttTsaid. In fan, 

he told mt- of uv tvpurtrr mterviewtng 

him itn'i how the reporter 

was going to print wh.it 

they had even Ctiwiî they knew 

- it was wrongs. \ 

•.-- -.The itudctil who Uic .schcol 

authonu^* trivd h» nxyci i$ a ivally 

great guy, ami thaf^whN'hf 

is my bust friend. 1 just -.v> sh they 

knew that. Hegot suspended anj 

the school bmni asiisjfincd îm 

Letters to theu Editor 

to LowellWhen he am' ved back 

at Lowefl, he was askarf to sign a 

contract which limited liim from 

participating in senior activities, 

from leaving campu* during 

school,and from other things that 

we, not ujyJer a contract, arc able 

to do. It stated that if he wen: to 

break any one of these rules you 

would be expelled and thafsov 

actly whitluppeuii. 

The teacher watcii crew saw 

my best friend gp c*f catnpus and 

for that they cypelted hint Bemuse 

of thisiuidothe* things that 

weren't soingright He just moved 

away. I'm very upset that the 

school authorities tookaway my 

best friend. I'm sure U someone 

took a way yourbest friend, you'd 

t** as hurt as I am. 

(Nnv. 9) from my best friend just 

wanting to say good-bye. His 

lea vingonly makes mebLimeuV' 

schooT even more, although 1 

know if s not only their tault 

What can they do? 

1 want my best rnend back! 

Niyana Barron-Avilcz, 9507 

Thief 

touches life 

and wallet 

IVar Cdilor, 

The first two issued ;il JV 

Luwetl this year had ac.vcnl articles 

on cars. In thv CXt $y 

k ll 

p 

than SljOCX) a ywr for insurano? 

even trnMtrf\ 1 b*vt \v*& »• tickets 

or accidvnr>-1 flvtT^ge tmiy 

6,iXK) nxfox a year, 

This car n\*o nudir it in the 

pp 

and thflt cost me a tot mur» 

J j p 

prescr'iptwn 1 pav; tlw diflervnav Si 

repairs UHV< additional time, my 

bill was $45 for rental 

I also Jijii to hflvt' Uje Ktcks 

changMT/n my houw since the 

thief had my Urr*-1 tookuwkKk$ 

tit the krcksnttlh to save tnonvy; 

but I abil lud U> pay $71. AJJitk'n.tlly, 

I paid W5 ttt luveaâf\.4)diagnc^tir 

done. Nnt all items 

were returned in my CA ; st' I vsnnute 

that I Am out an aiUiticnal 

S5H 

Thanks to a gra*:t from the 

Lowell Alumni Association, 

back Issues of Hie Lowell newspaper 

from 1898 to the 19*J2 

are now available on microfiche 

Jn the Lowell High School library. 

Students, teachers, parenis,and alumni 

; are encouraged to uncover the history 

of Lowell through back issues 

of the student newspaper* 

1 ivnstfd timeguint; to car dorters, 

vtyting the bank for a loan. 

£ Ddf k 

I con>tanlly bummed rides off 

friend*. I hod to cancel four 

pointments the first weekend becaisc 

I had no car. 

Stuping isn't wrong only because 

of abstract moral valuer 

abiHit not taking things that don't 

belong; to you. It?s wrung beci». u 

oi tht very concrete iinanci.il 

. fosses and inconvenience 1 * which 

t! v victim suffers The student (or 

students) who stole my cir may 

have thought :t WAS * l.stk. but it 

Km nude my litV rvMy difficult 

for the past two months. I hopu 

Uwt nyneof yew students ever experiences 

problem* ivhen y»u 

>tart owning cars. 

Marian Gonzakz. 

Science teacher 

Alumni 

Association 

helps Lowell 

Dear Editor. 

Two of the ffMl* of the21 Jtf»mumber 

Lowell Alumni A.

S 

3 

X November 20, 1992 

.":,;. BylVupertSTagnipeali 

Amklst the cacophony •V»f cocttnmTsy rartuunding Spike Lee's 

latest movfe Matotor X to .v symphony f* sense that portiay* the 

UtKUk*to 

iêc directs pamtoiy ht» tx w trtm «vw a» ne revmte u* man 

behind the myth of Malcolm X. The movie fellows closely TV 

AutMoxtify ofMdalm X wifr Alex Haley as Lee attempts fc> 

portray the Malcolm tha* was rarely seen and the imagi of 

Mk Maknmi that h was crftenntittireJcntDod rftiJd 

The movie fa long (three hotrn. mid twenty mmuto) but it 

to «o captivating lh»t it moms qukkfy. The length » necessitated 

by the very different stages in Malcolm* life. The 

first hour of the movie cxmnenbate* on Malcolm (an extcaordinary 

performance by Denzel Washington) as ICedf," 

so named for the color of his hair- During this part oC 

hte We Malcolm wa* an obncndoujJy y dressed number* 

COL 

nuMier and d street hustler, h l working ki the h d d 

of Harlem and Bo»ton with his partner Shorty 

(played by U*e>. The length of this stage in the 

movie drew the most fhe from the press, especially 

from writer Anuri Banka. 

Malcofan and Shorty were arrested for grand 

theft and were sent to serve time In prison- 

There Malcolm mU a man called Balncs 

(played by Albert HaU) who introduced him to 

mam and the teaching* of Etyah Muhsmmai 

(pinned by Al Freeman, Jr.). 

IJpoa finishing his sentence, Malcolm, 

embraced by the Nation of Islam and 

Muhammad, qukUy ros? to become the 

Nation'* national speaker : 

Since the movie is hiskmcal, it is mi 

Hm> tn rrv-al that Vttlrnlm t* *«v»«*tn.»ted 

at the fnd of Che mo»r

L. 

^:^^0f^^ji^. seniors 

Recent gracls giv0 advice on colleges ^ 

Perfect athlete—a composite, BACKPAGE. • Neiv art on Art Wall, PAGES u,is. 

Sophomore J. P. Chaban gives a eyawitrwss naport to ? 

firefighter about Iho fire In the boy's bathroom near ttu» band 

room. 

Arsonist remodels 

boys' bathroom 

By Eric Louie 

The Lowell High Schorl boys 

bathroom between the auditorium 

and band room burned last 

Thursday Dec. 3. 

"Apparently the fia i Upland, wlw called the fire department. 

"You know how people My 

they'll let thescht* *1 hum if u was 

on "fire Well, v-e didn't," Chau 

was set said. 

intentionally," stid acting chief "We hope this is a random act 

Paul Jones rrom the Stone* town of vandalism and will not happen 

fuvstation. "The toilet paper was again," principal I\iui Cheng satj 

set on fin; and the Imitet paper! Chenp.Mid the pw.'pleca light \«Ii 

dispenser caugu? on fin.*.' be severely disciplined "'trmmv 

ijawellsophcnv'Tj POuUn mend tfcit the people responsible 

discovered tno fin* .iiuuitd 1220 py ^ l d l f L l l 

EUn. Seconds later, he- went to get but from the SFL&D [San Fran- 

fellow sophomores Darrell cisco Unified School District I" Pr 

Andrews, Vu Chnu, and Henry far there aiv no leads and no one 

Foster. 

has been caught. 

Andrews and Foster tried to According to assistant princi- 

put out the fire with a hose while pal John Mahoney, the damage 

Chau book a fin; extinguisher into from the fire will cost S2,(XX) "to 

*he burning bathroom. The $3,000 to repair Most of the ex- 

"nokfi overwhelmed Owu and pense is repainting. 

the ffrcfighturs gave him oxygen. Coineidently, a Lowell stu Jenf 

Lowell senior Bmok Baker, accident!y set off •> fire alarm, 

pulled tht Hie alarm, which causing all classes ;o exit the 

alerted Lowell secretary Kay building Monday, Do*. 3() 

Lowell High-School, San Francisoo Unified School"District Friday, Decerhber.1T, 199? 

Lowell, Wash also 

to distribute condoms 


The san Franti>king lor 

parental mvnh t*rrk*ntand inp'it " 

Ina letter toS.m Francisco Parent 

Teacher A>w oatit »n pn-siiic n t 

Diana Schindkr, Supervisor «>t 

M:h Beverly 

Era had twov>ptioii> 

ti • distribute.' coiHi'-ims 

The first«iptii \n wnti • ;V-veI< >p 

a p.irtri»Tshtp %vith a nearby licen^-d 

health care facility Tin' 

health C\TV agency would sei. 

persennt'l to tlie >.himl site at a 

scheduled time to provide students 

individual sessions an*1 

make condoms avaiiabk* 

If Lowell and Washington 

wen'urubMofind potential partners, 

the two >crM\ils would have 

been forced to implement the it-cond 

option, which is to find teachers 

to volunteer to distribute 

condoms. 

The trarber? would havclxi-n 

trained by the School Health Pn>grams 

Department of the SFUSD 

and the San Francisco Department 

of Public r'valth. 

"I think cendoms should be 

made .i- .o-ailablc a> pi^Mble," 

M.u'm e tea', frier V)M TTVI- \.\ >m •hu» t 

Nll\l " ! \^< "liia. 1 ]tu\fWi'Il| Willing 

tripMiimtii ltrv lr.uniP.git it w.tfora 

naliviif iiuration " 

a grv.it idf.i,' JUIUIT ClirivtH- 

'r Chin snd Think of how 

>«>b lo t.ikc *iitvnia per- 

•H>r\ with AIDS and Tomp.in*ii tn 

the i-(i-»t.s of dislnbutini; con- 

Queslims havebevn rai>vd 

abi i'f the prugr.i.x. 

but the Department of Public 

Heaith has provided $10,(H)i) to 

the school district n purch;ise 

condoms. 

i'arenld .unJ guaitiiai).\ who 

will rvnotified .it least two week^ 

Kfoa- the pn>gram bv'g) TS, V. ill be 

given the option to exclude Hieir 

studenb. 

Tin* San Francisco B*>ard of 

Educatiimappniveda ptilici' last 

CVU'KT tlut allow> L.mdi;'.n> to 

be disfnbuted only by lir.vnsfd 

h l h f b J i 

studenttum 

i".»u 

receive lic.ilth eviuca- 

LEC 

election 

today 

1 fly Jennifer Hahn 

| Wl.iy students will vote 

I . '.lrbiwell E>ecutivcCouncil 

UJtO chair-elect in the 

middle courtvard mods H 

) 

The candidate* juniors 

y AIXIH* BtivM;*, Kuk-t'e 

F;»tniJa, O.tce l&:iyu and 

Susan iKn.lwve their pvhlions 

posti-d in (lie middle 

court} ard. 

Tit w)tt*. students should 

brine lOorlocrtlorrardst'i 

the middle courtyard. 

Scantron balli ,s will'be 

usui 

"VAr are trying to hype 

everyone up to vote because 

we think it's tvally iri> 

p»»rUnt,"aira i ntLcCclwirelectS>M 

t Mtv Uvwid "\\v 

would hope that all .lÎKi 

students vote, out we'vi; 

about 1,(KXJ." 

Go to Winterball, 

you may be crowned 

ByMimiSoe-Hme 

"In the Still of the Night," 

this year's VVintertwll, and the 

crowning of the Winterball 

court will take pla*v on Sunday, 

Dec. 20 at the Ci/t Center 

Pavilion. 

"Wtnteibaa com t b a tradition." 

SAB Publicity Con JIUSsionerCina 

Pham said."The 

reason we didn't have it last 

year is because of the low 

nominations.' This year the 

Winterball court include a 

king, queen, prince, and princess. 

Nominations.are being 

accepted outside the main office 

through next Friday 

The Winterball, sponsored 

by the Student Activities Board 

(5A B), will begin ar 9 pjn. and 

end at 1 a m. The DJ will be 

Style Beyond Cbmpareand the 

photographsrs will be Photo 

Perfect Tickets go on sale Monday. 

The prices will be $'20 with 

SAC S23 wi»hout SAC, and 

S25 fora guest 

Winterball color* will be 

emerald green and silver. 

Dress i< semM'orma!, but according 

to Shit ley Lau, SAB 

chair, people can dress as formally 

as they like. 

"1 like dressing up and I 

think it will be fun to go to 

W c i^crtoU," h ishman Nforern 

Hdgsaid. 

"I'm not yoing because I 

liat'e no money and no dste 

lyetl," sophomcrv Jeff Laa 3aid. 

In addition to the cost of 

renting the Cift Center, the 

5A B tvill pay for a full bar that 

will serve fret beverages and 

snacks. 

According to.Lnu. the 

rnernorabiliJs are a secret She 

said that there will be a sur-• 

prise musical treat for 

Winterball goers. 

"Hiisb my twk>r year and 

I ha\*en* t been to one before so 

I want to go this year," Carolyn 

Pavonsahl. 

— 

j

•s 

4'-. 

OPINION December 11, Vic Lowell 

"Continually pub'ished since Ifi9S. 

Edllor-ta-Ciiicr 

MaftRockunun 

News 

Rundull l'-.ul 

Aura Smilltcn 

Opinion 

April Chun 

Koyo: Fung 

CnmpiH 

Danielle EIKR* 

Politics 

Mutt Rockwian 

Pranks 

Jennifer Kaplun 

-Melody Ng 

Feature 

Claire Schneider 

Tina Tan 

Entertainment 

Genevicvc Ellison 

Chris Siratoudjkis 

TheArtWsU 

Beatrice- Ammann 

Wendy Lee 

Sports 

Chrutiuii Cooky 

Granl L« 

Ken I.tm 

Reporters 

5uzyAbu-n:6 

JtlUlKJ CIlilll 

Peter Chiu 

Wiboo Cbu 

arab Chuck 

Beatrice Dong 

Matt Dreclulcr 

Pauicu I-uiig 

.cna Ciutckunst 

ennifer Mahn 

Nelwm Hernandez 

Diana Huu 

lubcttbu 

Shcrri Irving 

race tang 

KalKiinc Jung; 

Andrew Kim 

Rita Kung 

Steven Larpc 

Anna Lao 

Thau Lc 

Elaine Lee 

Brian Louie 

Eric Louie 

Minh Luu 

Tom Ly 

Nccole Norm 

MfcJuel Ng 

Melody PMrui.su 

Anna PavJenko 

Kellccii 

Stephen* 

Junko Takcshit;i 

Amir't'alui 

Karen Turn 

Alben T«ng 

DoitnVu 

Albert Weinfu 

Danny Wong 

LinJaWong 

UlyWoo 

Jenny Vam 

Photographers 

GabrHCafirey Rita Kong 

Megan Chan Wendy I wig 

"eannieCuan NUtaVincoi: 

Beatrice Dong; Jenny Yam 

Corey Harm 

Illustrators 

Anthony Hon Albert Weinfu 

Computer Graphics 

HoonKim Philip Youug 

Kevin Ob 

Accountant 

Patricia Fung 

Faculty AdvWr 

. Pete Hammer 

J Published iivcry thiec weeks 

by the journalism classes of 

Lowell Hign School 

1101 Eucalyptus Drive 

S* R Francisco, C A 94132 

(415)759-2730.ext325I. 

©o school-related £». 

sues' fromrtudems. faculty, x.J 

community members are welcome. 

Letters miisttwiigned Names will 

be. withheld if requested. We re. 

euvc fee right to edit bttcn befonpublk&tioa 

*t*t will unrapt not to 

liter mesaing. Submit letters to the 

ournalism adviser in Room 251. 

Fee hikes closing UC 1300k' 

ffective next 

fal], the University 

of California 

will raise required 

fees to 

$3,649, an increase of 20 percent. 

It is the fourth fee increase 

in four years. 

UC regents dte the current 

state budge', for the fee 

hike. However, three campus 

chancellors are receiving 

raises to match the salaries of 

the others. Something is 

clearly amiss here. The regents 

should remember that 

for every administrator they 

indulge, they will incur the 

wrath of tens of thousands of 

students who must face the 

burden of an additional $605 

each. 

Granted, cutting comers 

such as regulating the salaries 

of ill the chancellors to 

the lowest figure will not 

generate nearly enough revenue 

to stabilize the spiraling 

cost of a UC education, 

but making su •* an effort 

will «t least counteract the 

prevailing public perception 

of duplidtyon thepartof the 

administration, and perhaps 

avoid problems like th^ current 

graduate student strike. 

The students who attend 

the University of California 

Car thief 

expresses 

remorse 

Dear Editor, 

I feel that since there has been 

somuchv.TittenabouUneinyour 

piper, I should probably give my 

input. 

First off, I did steal Ms. 

Gonzalez' car, not out of any 

deep-sealed hatuof Ms. Gonzalez 

or of touchers in general. I'm still 

trying to figure out myself why I 

I didn't write this letter to make 

•excuses for myself. I wrote because 

1 do think there are some 

important points to make. In assuming 

tutl rcfjxjnsibtUty, I have 

agrped tc $zy ixiut. Ms. (Jonzalez 

entirely. Although it won't make 

up for v/hnt was done, it isa start. 

ft is apparent that I am now 

paying tor my mistake in ways 

never imagined. Besides the financial 

burden I have created for 

myself, I am now living outside 

the Bay Area. Changing schools in 

my senior year has been very 

hard. I left my friends behind and 

have started over at a school not 

nearly as good as Lowell. 

When I first came back to 

Lowell I was told that I had a second 

chance. It was too bad that 

somepeoplecould notfonpvt'my 

mistake. Thus, within a week of 

returning, I left, leaving behind 

the btst high school in the state 

and my dose friends. 

Again, I would like to give my 

deepest apologies to all those I 

have hurt. I would also like to 

thank all my friends for remaining 

•m. even after I was branded a 

hikes exemplify the duplicity of the UC administration. 

are amongthe brightest in the 

world, and they deserve every 

opportunity to continue 

receiving a world-class education. 

As a result of the fee 

increases, however, qualified 

but financially disadvantaged 

students mighthave to 

forgo dre-ims of achieving 

academic excellence, and 

maybe even the promise of a 

secure future with them. 

Their question should defi- 

nitely be one of the UC 

adminsitration as well: What 

is a public education? The 

average comprehensive cost 

of an undergraduate UC 

education will be more than 

$12,000 for next year, according 

to Introducing the University, 

7993-1994. 

The University of California 

obviously needs to reevaluate 

its priorities—or 

justify the fact that UC Ber- 

4-ETTERSTOTHE EDITOR 

ALBERT WEINFU 

keleyChancellorChang-Lin 

Tien, for example, lives in a 

comfortable mansion and 

will soon receive a raise 

while students struggle to 

pay for rent and an ever 

more expensive public education. 

The insignia of the 

University is an open book 

with the motto "Let there be 

Light" As each year passes, 

that book closes a Little bit 

more. 

Teachers'% 

as friends, 

not just a 

memory 

crimirwil. 

our preparations. How can stu- 

Lastly, I hope that everyone at dent government combat "nega- 

Lowell realizes just how lucky tive press" whentlwaimmentary 

theyarvtobeatsucha fuvschooi. came out the very morning of the 

I know I did, just a little too Lite. Spirit Rally? 

NtnwwiOtheUon ropiest. His article was also inaccurate 

and vague. Tie Student Activities 

Editor's Note: Ms. Gonzalez suy$ Board (SAB) did not partake in 

tiuit she has not received arty reiin- the creation of the new special 

burseirumt fur her out-of-tucket ex- schedule for the day of the Spirit 

pensesasoifyet. 

Rally; Ihe administrators agreed 

upon it, and SAB had to wmk DvarEdi*nr, 

around it or there would be no 

Article 

Spirit Rally at all. Hall decorations 

This is a letter regarding my 

were not aitowed thU year. Stu- 

reaction to the article "Picnic 

dent government had no control 

Time" (Nov. 20) about memories 

blamed for over the fact that varsity football 

us Lowetlites have or are sup- 

lost its playoff game at Washingposed 

to have had from our 

ton High School. (We're still 

middle school and childhood 

unspirited proud of you.) Is it really fair to 

years. 

point the finger at th« SAB and One of tlie "memories" listed 

rally 

student government because of is '"when teachers were our 

the problems with the Spirit friends." I'm not ashamed to say 

Rally? Is student government re- then. 

D«»r Editor, 

sponsible for one reporter's pes- 

Aaron Reid is a very talented simism yfcvut the Spirit Rally? 

editor, but he has definitely overstepped 

his boundaries as a re- We have been in this school 

porter with his "preview" of the long enough to know tli.il stu- 

Spirit Rally. Don't get us wrong, dents have difficulty getting 

hn is entitled to his own opinion, hyped up for any school event. 

but Aaron is one of the examples This year's Spirit Rally was no 

of the growing problem with exception. Aaron Field** article 

school spirit \\*L> would like to ask wasirttccmate,undear,anditdid 

him if he has ever heard of thv nothing to help alleviate a pmb- 

saying, "Ifyouarenotpartof the lem which cnncemsandefTectsall 

solution then you are part of the of us at Lowell Student 

problem.' He clearly does not gov-ernment is trying to be part 

understand all of the factors of the solution; b A^ron Field? 

which contributed to the prob- Next time, we hope that any .irlems 

with this year's Spint Kill/. tick: which appears in The Uxrtil 

Student government has been 

is written with more Uwucht artJ 

struggling with the declining 

accuracy than Aaron Field's com- 

school spirit for some time now. 

mentary and that each student 

Since we are officers in student 

and rt^rterrememDers tw think 

government and very concerned 

twice before uncousciously be- 

with sdiool spirit, we fet! very 

coming part of die problem. 

insulted by his commentary. 

Dawn C Lee, LEC Chair 

By condemning the Spirit Shirley L-ui, SAB Cluir 

Rally before it actually occurred, GlnaPfaani SAB Publicity 

his "preview" was detrimental to 

Cmil 

1 aiv some teachers here at 

Lowell who I consider friends. 

Then.- are a lot of other people I 

know who also feet this way. Ifs 

not like we're the kind of friends 

wirh tiMctwr:, where wesee them 

on weekends yr anything, but 

they are the kind where wo can 

just chat about Ii/e and stuff. Ifs 

like if we had a problem, we'd 

probably be able logo toa teacher 

we're cool with and ask for advice. 

Maybe- the writers of this article 

haw just been dead last on 

self-scheduling day since they've 

rxvn at Lowell, which to me is a 

legit reason to feel this way, or 

maybe they're the kinds of .students 

who pii into class, get the 

assignment, and split whe-i the 

toucher dismisses the class 

I'm just gl.id the article was 

»traij>ht-up opinion and was not 

supposed to be fact. Students befnc 

friends with teachers in the. 

ptibticschool system can happen. 

N a i & l U t 

-.1 

1 

•;."§ 

' V'v" 

' • ^ 

- - "i:) 

'; 

, L ,* ' '"- "' "^

Lowell High School December 11,1W2 OPINIQM | 3 

Clinton's changes have many faults 

By Nelson Hernandez Jr. 

As we all know, President-eta: t 

Bill Qinton promised a change for 

America and an improvement in 

America's standing globally. He 

was advertised as "The Gindidateof 

Change." Now tivithelus 

been elected, he will soon be aWe 

to put his promised changes into 

action, with the help of a Democratic 

Congress. 

So, let us get to the ultimate 

question: Is changing thegovemmentof 

the United States the best 

move toward a recovery? Myarswer 

is yos, but not in the particular 

form that Qinton advocates to 

address the economy and our 

problems of poverty, hunger, 

crime, and homele^sness. 

What does Cinton indend to 

do about these problems? Concerning 

the issue of our economy, 

which Qinton brought up so of' 

ten in the campaign, headvocates 

raising public works programs, 

achieving a more equal distribution 

of money among the classes 

through tax revenues, and a reduction 

in defense spending. This 

plan would not work for the rea- 

son that, although he advocates 

cutting defcroe spending, he advocates 

raising spending in >o 

many other places that he would 

produce an overall inruaj*. 1 . Furthermore, 

he pmposes a 10 perrent 

surtax to people with in- 

Oirnesof overSl million 

A bettiT »flutiop to this pn>blem 

would be dramatically cutting 

"the size of the government. 

The government is little more 

'.fan A wasteful bureaucracy, ncwording 

to the book CridUxk in 

Gnvrwnetit: Hap ioBrmx the Stagnation 

of America, by Roge*" E. 

Meiners and Roger LeRoy Miller, 

The book cites an SSSUjWM bike 

path, $2.7 million for a fii-h farm 

in Arkansas, and $4.5 million 'o 

wnovate a theater as examples of 

government waste. Covemment 

is not the solution to every problem. 

If the government dramatically 

cuts spending encourages 

businesses that favnra'forms, and 

just gets out "f the citizen:/ lives 

as much as possible, the deficit 

will be solved. 

Clinton seems to neglect that 

the people who provide jute in 

the United Suites are the sime 

ones who make those l.irge 

•lrnountsof money. Totn:< the rich 

would discourage investment in 

i ithtT anus and encourage a stagnant 

economy. Such an econ-jmv 

would cause CJinton to laise Li.\es 

even further, hurting the middle 

cla*-s A morv appropriate s>hition 

would be lowering taxes, 

along with wiping out the aipit.il 

j&iins tax, and giving bUMni-tses 

incentive;* to grow and invest, 

ratlu r ttan to keep their fa tidings 

static to .ivoid heavy tnx.itiun 

Concerning the growing prctblernsofvvelfarv, 

poverty, hunger, 

and homelessness, Clin&ui pn>poses 

massive subsidies t«> improve 

the situation there, .is he 

stated in the debates What 

Clinton did not say is that throwing 

more money at the problem is 

nottheoptirrttl'way t >stlveit. An 

example of this IL when wt? 

started the. War on Poverty, in the 

Lite 1960s. According lo Gridlock. 

inflation.idiusied,in 1WW, l/perwnt 

of all lwiiM.'hold> h.id inci imu 

under SlO.titiQ. Yet in 1MSH, after 

20 vears of effort to solve these 

p tijiurvstiHHj .still at 

17 percent. For blacks, the tigua* 

lu? worsened. In WbM.31pen.vnt 

Kid infl.il* tn-ad justed incomes^' 

undi'rSKWOl- In l»MK/34perevn: 

Kid incomes underSlO.OUi). 

Clinton swm* still think that 

we .ire not committing enough 

mot ivy to those problems, even 

th lufth, according to the March 11 

issue of the 'A'al! Street fountnl, 

guvernment i-pending on public 

.lr-i-istincv programs has gene up 

41*1 fvrcent since l%0, while defenw. 

1 spending has fallen 57 percent 

since I960. Put simply, there 

seem*, to be no easy y>lu£.-:i to 

the** problems, but given thviipp.irent 

invert** corml.Mitm butwtvn 

these problems, we should 

not be increasing welldre programs, 

but RsJiicint;* them. Tli.it 

would bea change in the right direction. 

Dill Clinton h.i* the right idea, 

which is change, but he isnotjjoing 

to execute it properly- His iv 

fornib would actually slow down 

anyeconotnicn-coverywearetytperieiicing 

and would keep the 

United States in debt. 

'Malcolm X plus Spike Lee equals controversy' 

By Andrew Kim 

Which is the most controversial: 

a burning flag, Spike Lee, or 

Malcolm X? 

One can find all thrto in the 

much-awaited and current hit 

movie Malcolm X. The movie 

opens withashotof an Amer caa 

fug burning dovii loan "X." Director 

Lee plays SnortY,afaiIm.iU: 

to Malcom X, played by Denztl 

Washington. 

"For the first time. Lee may 

have found a subject thafs more 

controversial than he is, ami he's 

just thrilled about it," Martha 

Frankel said in the November issuc 

of Movieliiie. 

Media attention has surrounded 

the making of X since 

Lee took over the project in late 

1990 from director Norman 

jewison and inherited Washington 

in the title rule of the street 

hustler turned n j ligious revolutionary. 

"Malcolm X plus Spike Lee 

equals o*nlmvers.y because 

Malcolm was a public figua* in 

thespotlightduringhisti.iH.vand 

Spike is a director of movies, with 

controversial themes," Lowell 

English teacher Gwendolyn 

Fuller said. 

Some, however disagree on the 

focus of the attention. "! don't 

think it's either of them IMalcolm 

or Spike] that is controversial. 

Mainly if s media hype. Spike is 

an ingenious playwright," the 

Rev. Amos Brown, pastor of the 

Third Baptist Church, told 7V 

bxtvit recently. 

One m.ijur cuiiccrn jf the media 

was Lee'sability to pirtray effectively 

the life of "Malcolm X on 

film. "Any d««tor who isn't African-American 

faced almost impossible 

odds doing MalcvlmX," 

Lee said in Premiere. 

Rut Lee hiixbtfr was ihe target 

of c.-itiebm. Ata Harlem rally on 

Aug. 3,1991, Amiri Barak,;, an 

. African-American writer, called 

ment iii this country" and "patih? 

bourgeois." Barakia questioned 

Lee'smotivesanJ hisabiiitj' to do 

the story justice, thinking hewould 

concentrate too much on 

the "Detroit Red" period of 

Malcolm X's life 

Luann McCritf, the president 

ofthe National Assodabon for the 

Advancement of Colored People 

OMAACPJinSanFrat Tsh 

Filmmaker Spike LM and his controversial accouterments. 

Let* h.is succeeded, however "No 

African-American has made such 

apositive African-American film. 

It*sa historical pieu.*. It shows the 

evil of racism of thuse in power 

The capitalists don't want to hear 

or have the trulli told." she told 

Vit Lnvdl 

Meanwhile, Leecriticuud Hul- 

'Malcont X was 

perhaps the most 

controversial 

figure of the 20th 

century/ 

lywood for being "too wb te." 

Trut is an opinion at least onir 

other African-American holds. 

"There are hardly any black 

journalists oti television," San 

Frar Cisco community leader 

Enoh 0. Maxwell said t» The 

untvli. "Somenmes I get sick of 

seeing too many white reporters 

because sometimes I hey don't 

understand what we're trying to 

get acn>ss to tlvm." 

In addition to tliecontniversy, 

budget problems have plagued 

the movie. "In mv verv fir»t meet- 

Revive 

rightriodiebiU 

fyJasvshUik ; 

Fear noU Propositioii 161, 

me "Death with Dignity" bS!, 

is not dead. Although voters 

turned down tbebiSim Nov. 

3, it reinaina an object ofrTiudicontroVândpoterv 

g t: 

tial resurgevtt' ''t'::"";'' 

Pott results printed in the 

Examiner reveal that San 

Francisco favored the" measure. 

By contrast, rural counties 

sltowod dissatisfaction 

vyiththebill;When>rrar>ged 

by agt*, the statewide results 

snow alrrast a perfect Ime, 

wirh (younger-voters-supporttirig1(5Lv^-^ 

ttirg1(5Lv^^ "•

i: 

II 

POLITICS December11,1992 

How will history remember President Bush? 

The Lowell invites social studies teachers to give their answers 

I Bush nearly destroyed the nation 

by deceiving the American public 

By Rick Girling 

Applied Economics, Modern World 

Lies and deceit. These art tlx.' words I 

Ihink of when looking over the past four 

years of the Bush administration. Fortunately 

we*can celebrate his electoral defeat 

and America can awaken from its nightmare. 

We can startarK.nvandûild from the 

near catastrophe we have; inherited. 

r>> you think myassessment too harsh? 

Is this justano thercase of Republican tw^hiiig? 

1 don't think so, Trained as chief spy 

in the CIA, George Herbert ttblkcr Bush 

learned to deceive as a profession. Oliver 

North called it "plausible denial" in the 

Iran-Cm tm affair (in which Gcnr^' Bush 

gp 

it lying to the "American pwple. 

In his two military campaigns, Panama 

and the Persian Gulf, Bush managtrd to 

deceive the American public. 

In Panama, the President told us that we 

were invading this country to bring a bigtime 

drug dealer to terms. Pouryears later 

wchivc learned the real motivation was Air 

different. George Bush sent troops to 

Panama because Noriega threatened to 

expose the US. government's complicity 

with thedrugtradc lbday,dnigscontinui» 

to travel through Panama, drug dealers 

continue to profit from the trade, and 

George Bush is silent when it comes to concerns 

about Paiianw. 

InthePersuinGulf, the President tnld us 

that we had to send our troops to defend 

the democnirv of Kuwait Hi' «trid'.-r«Hy 

denied that oil had anything lodo with his 

decision. A short year later the reality is 

transparent- How much democracy is then? 

in Kuwait? Yetoil has flowed freely and tlie 

Kuwaitis have been instrumental in holding 

down the price of oil. 

Here at home Ccutû Bush told us that 

\ts wanted to hold down taxes for the common 

man. More deceit. During the Bush 

administration the tax burden continued to 

shift toward the? lower economic da«ws. 

TheonIy fcw bnviks wea 1 for those with the 

higlKSt incomes-The rich did get richer am. 1 

tht- poor did get poorer. 

The Environment;!I President. Come 

now, Mr. Bush. Nothing has made hte insina-rity 

more apparent than the US opposition 

to every meaningful attempt by 

world leaders to'dca! with environmental 

pnjbli.ins.it tho Rit>«i>nleremX'. Add this 

to iheeliminr.tion of many enviirmmvntal 

adulations, like minimum mileage requirements 

tor new c.irs, and you gut environment;)! 

disastrr. 

Perhaps the gre.U"st hoax of the Bush 

administration was his claim to defend 

''family values." Whiit exactly did iMr. Bush 

do for the family? He vetoed legislation 

that would allt ..v parents to Like unpaid 

leave from tlieir jobs to cire for their kids 

or elderly parents {le continued anting 

government-assisted housing, resulting in 

more people homeles* "n the streets. He 

tried to take the decision .ibout having an 

abortinnaway Imm the family and into the 

hands of government. Wirst of all, he continued 

the wholesale dismantling of the 

public school system, condemning our 

young people to four more years in dilapidated 

schotils with obsolete technology 

«mi unworkable learning o>ndibons. Some 

way to learn about family values? 

President Bush will be remembea'd as 

the failed relief pitcher for President 

R-Mijin He promised us a kinder and gen- 

M'.T .ir*-rric.i with Iiij I'IHU.-VHIJ points or 

lifi'H, but instead we m»t it nightmare i>i 

contempt for the American [>eople. But 

George Biish did teach us something. We 

have learned rh.it we must be self-reliant. 

Wo now know that if we want the government 

to.ict compassionately wcmisi t^liit 

in our own hands and demand th.it it do 

so. We will rruike sua* that our new president 

listens to the American j.'-eople .ind 

responds to our needs. 

•George Bush was our last president 

to value ideology more than utility 

3y Aldo Disgrazzi 

AP Economics, Economics 

1 think that the futua> will judge Gtt»rgt' 

Bush's administration as the end of an era 

in which ideology was the defining force 

in presidential leadership. 

ISiwAmcriGinhistoryafter World War 

II »s divided into two clear presidential 

styles. I perceive the presidencies of 

Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedv as 

presidencies that operated on the old assumption 

that politics is the art of the possible. 

But beginning in the Johnson/Viet 

Nam years, the ideology of both the left 

and right began to drive politics. 

While the ideology c? the 'eft was nev^r 

able to gain contml of the presidency, it 

stimulated a runctkm that dectid to administrative 

power a mildly otmsen-artve ideology 

of the right, the ideology of 

Reaganomics. George Bush inherited the 

duty of continuing the Reagan ideology. 

The famous "RiurMoif Yen rs"cnllnf19HS 

w.iv f-T [.•!;- niijrc VCJCJ Kit Utojîn 1,'v w(iy 

of Bush. Like all ideologies, ReagaiMmic's 

rigidities kept it fn>m nuking adjustments 

to changing conditions. It successfully 

bested its old foreign challenges and contiinetl 

fura while thedome>:icc!-illunsv?. 

ButascMnditionsclungL-d it w.i'»un.iblL-to 

meet our nrw tx'uiKimic probli'ins. Bu^-h'? 

pa'a'tdentitti •MmpaiQn appeal in 1W2 w.»;tu 

the idu)loi*ii^ th.it came fn»m yefter- 

The pn."M p 

to be moving Kick h» rx»litii> a.-* the art of 

the posMblf. PresidftiMivt Clinton's p> istureasa"diffen.!ntDt*mocrat" 

seems M«.;I 11 

it done" prdguwtisin, hither than the right 

and left wing tdvolngks' "get it done, but 

dii it mv w;i\*" orthodoxy. 



•Gef ready for finals 

tÂP Test Preparation 

•SSAT Test Preparation 

•Ênrichment and 


t/Small Group and 




oan Francisco, CA 94116 

(415)759-7749 

1 Numbers 

Tlie Loivelt 

IPresident Bush 

took us into 

the wasteland 

By Kenneth Tray 

American Democracy, Community 

Service, Modem World 

It was another cold morning in December 

and the sky was gray. I rolled *>ff die 

fc^d of yellow text and tripped over.-in old 

chore! attached to s< >meancient icon named 

by a plaque as "Big Al" There used to bea 

school liere wliere child run would study to 

becomt' citizens of a nation called the 

United States of Amend. But that was bo-. 

(OK tht- big crash of '93, when one finandiil 

institution afteranothercollapsfd,.' I .nd 

the social crisis which followed. 

President Oinhm tried to rally his nation 

anuinw o new socuil contract in which 

all d.»ssc$of society would be willing to put 

their partiailarintunsts aside and \w)rkt« 

rebuild the nnintry. His plan never had a 

chance as llw contn>lling sKia'holderi of 

the multination.il corporations refused to 

pay a Iiiglwr rate of tn.xes, while tlie government 

itst-if, hampua-d by a deficit approaching 

53 trillion, was uaibte to provide 

the essential social stTvias to hold the nation 

together. It was during something 

called the Reagan-Bush Ad.nin' :..ition 

that the government had appmently sold 

out the public spliea 1 of the society'to ihc 

liighuit bidders And now the shambles of 

this once proud miion confronted me as I 

woke up to face another day of what an 

English philosopher named Hobbes once 

utJiLtJ war ot all, against all." 

shozv that Bush's voodoo 

trickled up while the poor got poorer 

By Karen MeJjnJcr 

Substitute Teacher 

Theanswer to this ijuustion depends on 

who is doing the viewing. A corporate 

CEO, a midd(e class Iraqi ci tizen, or ime(*f 

the iK'wly homeiess pc.ipli' would .ill rvpd 

i l y 

' the Bush logaty jut UK* fursli a«- 

ecnnnmio" when he iv.i.- running 

.iîinst him in 14WJ, and then Bush 

perfccti\l the art of "voodoo" as pa-sident 

Tlie move toward supply stdeeajnomics, 

voodoo economics, the trickle down 

theory, or w iwtever yur. want te call it, Kis 

*nuM.ijthet.ir^^ttr.in»feri>f wealth in our 

ruinon'a hi?li>iy Ami tlii> transfer Kis not 

ttvn "trickle down;" tt at> mo?* certiinlv 

been tritkli-up B-jtivi-m IW.ind l^H 1 *, the 

tnUi! v-.m-b t «f tli.j H' p.-ixfiit of all Amenc.im- 

who e»irn S50,iiiX) ;i ye.ir or less in- 

CTWIMA! .in ,iveMi;e "f jui-t two percen*. a 

ye-ir. .iccnrJin>; to Amcr.nl: What W-itt 

l\nf ;y. ; by Di »aiU liirleti and J.imti St« vie. 

r>uring thesinv period, the total waf,f:sof 

.ill million.iia'S shot up 24^p«'n-inimy(Panam;i and Iraq), while at the 

same time it has supported corporate interests. 

We neyd to define the function and rwp« 

»w i >f government. Is ik purrxise to protect 

citizens, their health, their environnu'nt, 

their basic need-,, their individual 

rights and thriruppominiti'-;, educational 

and otherwise? If thi? is so then I believe 

the Bu^h .ijmijiistrdiion fail'jd miserably. 

Wh.it makesanatinngrr-at is itspnipleancf 

itKvms that the people in this anintryliave 

been the last tt; be comidea.'d. 

GRACE 

ROWERS 

&.ARTS 


Silk Rowers 

Cards S. Gifts 

Corsages &^ Boutlneers 

»0%offwltii 

smdent t>o

••i 

i 

Lowell High School December 11,1992 N E W S 

i'"^$f^S:' 

Club sales not 

to be more than 

four per year 

By Katherinejung 

.' RecenicunrumsattheNovember 

BSCS meeting over a state 

education law that might force 

clubs to give 40 percent to 50 peromtofthurfoodsalcparftstothc 

cafeteria have proven unfoundi'd. 

"There is no law thiitsiv? ihis/' 

Kirhard Earrar, directorof SFUSD 

Nutritional Food Services said. 

However then; areother rules thai 

clubs have to follow. 

According to California AdminbtrativcCodc'15501 

Title 5, a 

studentorgnnizaHonCtinnctcnn* 

duct more than four food sales 

dtiringaschoolycarnnd the sales 

must beheld on the Mine days for 

all organizations; 

According to'school'district 

documents, thefcod sold mustbe 

specific nutritious food items approved 

by the governing board. 

Clubs cannot sell food the cafeteria.sdls. 

Food being sold cannot 

be prepared on the premises. 

'The USDA [United Stains 

Department of Agriculture 1 is 

also afraid of the prospect of food 

poisoning [in food club sales!/' 

assistant principal John Mahuney 

said. "iTheUSDAl wpnld nctd to 

know who made the food, what 

ingredients were put into it end if 

workers wemdiscasefrec. Also if 

the food was wholesome nr not." 

According to science department 

head Marian Gonzalez, 

sanitation is a major issue. "Be* 

cause of all the rules concerning 

sanitation, we have stopped club 

fvod sate*, except for four times » 

year including Kormowi 1 and 

Winterfair." 

Numerous instances of unauthorized, 

competitive food sales 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

5W!Genry Blvd. 

ai llth Avenue 

San Francisco, CA 

94121 

415 751-7770 

POINTED 

reduce the cafeteria's sales. The 

existence of the cafeteria department 

depends solely on income 

from a la carte sales, meal sales 

and reimbursements for meals 

served to students, according to 

school district documents. 

Former superintendent of Nutritional 

Food Services Rdfnelita 

Corva cited a pizza sale by the 

Class of 1994 as an example of 

problems created for tltecafeteria. 

"Hiry were ha vingdiivct competition 

v. ith the cafeteria program. 

In order for them to sell pizza, we 

would have to nsvive half of tHir 

net profit because tftey wvtv selling 

the same fou i product as the 

ri dd" 

"Scllmg food ill a distance 

away from the cafeteria is one as 

long as it doesn't compete with 

us," Diane Callo, present superintendent 

of Nutritional Food Services, 

said in a recent interview 

with Vie Lmvelt. 

Some people wen. 1 confused by 

the ramifications of this law because 

it had not been spwifityMy 

analyzed 

One student thought th.it the 

law would ait the club's incume 

completely. "We need money to 

buy equipment for our club," senior 

Dennis Yong p.îdent of the 

Karaoke Club said. It's hzrd to 

gei 1 jtmd-misers. Selling candy is 

Ww tiresome." 

"We had lo get permissicn 

from BSCS in oretcr tu eel I croissnitts/' 

foreign LinguJge tenchcr 

OlofvTiiton ?nid "Wh.il I J.c.inJ 

MUSIC TO YOUR EARS 

Kim Brady, Bianco Rowden, Aebecca Bowoorihelmar, and Glna Kim are among the 

members of the Lowell Choir, which performed at the annual Christmas concert, "A 

Festival of Music," at the Carol Channing Theater Wednesday night 

Over 200 people came to hear the beginning, advanced, and chamber choirs, under 

the direction of David Howftt, John Land, and student Hoon Kim, perform. The 

presentation included selections ranging from "Dona Nobls Pacem" to "Birthday 

Greeting" and traditional Christmas songs such as "Silent Night." 

The program Included solos and ensembles, Including a piano sob by Ernie Lee of 

"La Campenella" and a performance of Boys rm to the event at Ghintrdi'ili was trans- 

gp i 5 

purtation. "It's too KinJ to get 

cafeteria." 

dewn here," M.-niitrMarRan.'t Liu 

"Ortler 

Corsages 

Early" 

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(4IS) 661-3303 

(4t5) 661-3304 

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Saturday: 10-5 p.m. 




8UNN1 BENFOICK 

said. 

AtLDiuiiig 11 • Diiiiny Lee, nwnv 

people showed up than claiis otficcrs 

expected. Last year's ice 

CTvam night was at Chimidelli. 

"We had it i»i Ghirardelli again 

because we knew they could 

kindU. 1 us," !.(i i s.itd 

fhi* event w.is scheduled fur 

the day before Th.ii-ksgiving because 

the class nfflCLTswantcxl to 

spread out all the senior events. 

night is scheduled fur 

Due. lit and pizza night will beheld 

sometime in Feb. "Nov. 25 

was good in llmt it was a Wednesday 

and that isn't a busy night .it' 

the parlor," Uu said. 

According to Lee, Ghirardelli 

^.,i.i tiw ,i:.!n't -,wirt l'i:. inf.. 

fr;im LitweK .lgatn ixxMust 1 llustudents 

were too mwdy. "Nothing 

was broken but it just got 

mussv." he said. 

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NEWS Decetnberll,i992 The Lowell 

NEWSBRIEFS 

Lowell: College prep forever 


Complying with Superintendent BUI Rajas' rive-year plan 

to create "magnet" or theme-oriented schools*, Lowell High 

School h.is chosen to remain a college preparatory school. 

1twasacolIectivccon5cnatsanK*ngthe ad ministration, the 

faculty, and parents," principal Paul Cheng said. "We essentially 

chose a theme that has been with us for 136 years." 

Rojas wanted three theme suggestions from each school by 

the end of November. However, according to a school district 

spokesman, "About 15 i*> 20 schools including Luwell submitted 

on!y one themeor nutated the same them three times The 

superintendent will meet with alt principals U» settli: which 

schools take what themes" 

Rojas predicts that in five years each of San Francisco's U0 

public schools will haw a theme as a magnet to dnw students 

toward a pnrtiatlnr school. The theme would identify the 

school's instructional emplvt^b. 

A d gj 

R S 

school student, lh«*me schools wore not successful. "The only 

good program in tlw school w*s what they specialized in," she 

said. "They totally disregarded other classes." 

According to CalHei i principal John Quinn, Iw c!n *se s:itiicv 

fur the theme. 

Several schools, including Ceorge IVishingti in and / Eugene 

McAtctf, refused ton i spondto.ia i porttr'sint]uiriesntxiut their 

choices. 

Get sex before your history 

By JunkoTakeshila and Jimmy Chan 

In fell of 19^3, the nine week sophomore "family life" C!JS.S 

kvill becomea full semester health education course. Whether 

this class will be taken sophomore year or rreshmen year has 

not been decided. If it is moved to freshman year, Modern 

World, a freshman social studies class, may bt* moved to freshman 

year 

Social science department heads of the SFUSD suggested 

that Modem Vtorid be moved from freshmen year to sophomore 

year at a district wide social sciences meeting last year 

A d i d l d d f d S C i 

students at otlwr sdtools have a very high failure rate in this 

i b I l > h d l h l f l M 

if students were a year older and more mature, Hie students 

would enjoy success in this class more readily- 

Some students agree that health education should be • 

changed from nine weeks to a hill semester. I 

terunderstandourselvesand our bodies," juniorjohn Verznsa 

said. "This way, we will make the right derisions and take better 

care of ourselves." 

Though the only final decision is uV* health education will 

replace the current Family Ufo class, the final dedsion about 

whether Modern World wiil become a sophomore class is up 

tb central administration. 

Teachers and students bleed 

By Albert Wein fa 

and Peter Chiu 

Forty-two Lowell students and 

faculty members donated blood 

at the Lowell Blood Drive in the 

dance studio Now 25. 

According to Irwin Blood Bank 

nurse Vicky Padua, the number of 

student donatory has decreased 

since 1988, when over 1WJ students 

gave blood Last fall, appruximatrly 

60 people donated 

blood 

"For some n»ason, the turnout 

is not high at Lowell and hasbien 

dropping," Irwin Blood Bank volunteer 

and former Lowell principal 

Alan Fibish siid. 

According to Red Cnjss club 

president Kevin Chicn, 50 people 

signed up to give blood. Eight 

were deferred for medical reasons. 

The drive collected 42 pints 

«f blood. 

"It felt good to donate because • 

I'm helping people and ifi not 

hurting meat all,' senior Meghan 

Sullivan Slid. 

RetiCmssclub members, who 

co-sponsored the event, took 

shifts at the aign-up desk at the 

studio entrance. After signing in, 

rhitenti.it donors went to theinfnrmatkindesk, 

where a blood drive 

worker asked them about their 

medical histories. 

'They wouldn't let me donate 

blood because 1 went to Mexico 

last summer," social studies 

tijacher Rick Girling said. "Since 

nubri.iisapn)hU>mthf*n* lhavp 

to wait truve months K'foa 1 1 can 

donate again" 

After being questioned, the 

Jonors went to one of fi.-jr bibles 

•vhere the nurses extracted the 

blood. 

"It's dH a giMfJ Liu:*.*," junKir 

Julia T»«in said. "I was a little 

shaky at first, but the nurses 

calmed me down, after ta'king 

with me for a while" 

Seveml luwell faculty members 

donated. 

Kv.tuse it's. 

Senior Carolyn Lazaro donetes blood at the Lowell blood drive 

on Nov. 25 In the dance studio, 

something g wecan do that's physi- 

cally easy" easy," nitli n«itli loiJiu Kugw g 

Hall said. "I've donated many 

times and have never felt any ill 

effects." 

After donating blood, the donors 

went to the food table where 

they sat foralvtut lOminutcsand 

replenished some of the energy 

lost with orange or pineapple 

juice uivi snacks such as donuts, 

Crtii cookies, .ind crackers. They 

also reix-ived a complementary 

p.iirrudimt> an.* afraid 

the quality of crealiveclasH*srhPt 

basod on text, would lower if 

merged \vith Wilson. 

"1 he sh urge schooj hoard 

nvjmbers a:ui Rt>jas to keep John 

O'Cunncll a ûparatu s*.hx>ui. 

"This is a school that prides itbelf 

with the highest attendance 

rate of any school," a senior 

O'Connell student said at a recent 

school board meeting. 

The O'Gmnell building at 21 st 

and Harrison streets, which was 

damaged during the 1989 earthquake, 

is undergoing reconstruction, 

nans had changed fmm a $4 

million earthquake damage repair 

to a complete rec< >rbtruction 

of the building alter Proposition 

B money and state fund totaling 

S23 million were approved. But 

with the discussions of a possible 

mergvr, thedistrict is now considering 

plans to use the recon- 

Teenagers Driving Education A Trainina 

Special Student Permit Available 

building in a more cost* 

'.•fficieni way 

.îVe're seeing it .15 the school 

buardSwayufla'locab'ngJusand 

getting |the reconstruction) over 

with," Santamaria said. 

To complicate matters with me 

reconstruction, an underground 

creek Is being built, temporarily 

moving O'Connell to the former 

International Studies Academy 

site in the Sunset district. 

The school district attempted 

to closedown Bdboa High School 

in the spring of 1991, but Balboa 

faculty and students pressured 

the school board officials to keep 

the school open. 

Since 1927 

714 Clement Street 


751-4142 

10% 

Discount on 

All Corsages 

with Presentation 

of Student Body 

Card 

f

v& 

i 

i 

.1 

i 

I "3: 

Lowell High School December IX 1992 NEWS 

Seniors just barely slide by on 'Grease '93' 

By Elaine Lee and Minh Luu 

Approximately WO students 

cheered at the annual .îrit rally 

on Friday, Nov. 20. 

According toSABchairShirlev 

Lau, the seniors maintaini-d »he 

tradition «f winning Spirit Week 

with 1,300 points. The juniors 

cameinsecond with 1,296 points, 

and the freshmen who received 

1,1 Wi, once again beat the sophomores 

by II points. 

According to Uu, the sophomore 

class lost 20 points bcrausc 

several sophomores thanv water 

balloons onto the football field 

during the rally The judgi s deducted 

points from the seniors 

because they went over the time 

Hmit and didn't sine the Lowell 

Hymn. 

According to Lau, each class 

received points for participation 

in the rally, incorporation of the 

theme, originality, singing of the 

Lowell Hymn, weiring red and 

white, and overall spirit 

The rally began with the seniors 

running onto the football 

field v/h;!j"ine crowd cheered 

SAB rally commissioner Peter 

Kim was'the emcee at th*i beginningnf 

the rally and two students 

from each class emceed their own 

Class presents tions. The DJs were 

Mystical Dream and ROX. 

The jV and varsity songgiris 

performed first bccnu$e they had 

to leave to perform in the football 

'ayoff against Washington at 

"Games are our priority," junior 

Carla Hernandez, varsity 

sbnggirl, said. 'Thefootball team 

Seniors Pater Tucker, Patty Jung, and Knsty Grinned lead a spirited mob of sanlors through a 

paper banner to victory at the Spirit Ralfy on Friday, Nov. 20. 

hasdonervally well this year.and 

ttvy deserve our support." 

Unlike past year;, the seniors 

performed before Ml the other 

classes instead of List because the 

senior letter girls and senior varsi 

ty cheerleaders wanted t» watch 

theirclasspvrforrn. "It wasa totminute 

decision, but all tin* other 

cksses agreed to it so we put the 

seniors first," Kim said 

g g 

Girls" danced to music with explicit 

lyrics, which made some of 

thucruwi uncomfortable. 

Next tin 1 seniors perfi >rmed the 

only skit of the rally, Grease 3, 

which evolved around UK 1 Spirit 

Wtt* theme, The New Scenario, 

which entphiisi7(.'d saving the 

envinmrnenl. In the skit, a girl 

named Venus would not go out 

with the school hunk, Zeus, until 

he became envinmmcntally conscious. 

According to witnesses, during 

one of the .su'utfl pciformances, 

non-Lowell students 

threw eggs into the bleachers. 

The junior class performed 

thnv dances, OIK* honoring "t"'*-'the 

fire goddess of Hawaii, and a 

trw» of ferrule juniors sa«g iheir 

rendition of the L wv\\ Hymn. 

The j-oph*imi>ri.*!j also performed 

dances, during one of 

which sophomore Nicole Dare 

hackflippt'd across the field. 

After the sophomores finished 

their performances, almost rwtlf 

the ouwd left ihe field, not waiting 

w sec the freshmen perform. 

The last class ti> perform was 

the freshmen, who also performed 

dancer. 

1Z. 

Because the rally was at the 

end of the day, rriny students 

w.-nt home instead ->f attending 

the rally. "I didn't go to the rally 

because they are almost the same 

(.•very tinu.\ and none of my 

friends were gciin^;," junior VViJ- 

Another reason people didn't 

attend the rally was the varsity 

fi x »lhall game scheduled the sirx' 

day- "About 50 Liuvdl students 

went to the football gnme instead 

of the rally lt» nippwrt the tvam," 

varsity yonggirt Ethel Ng slid. 

According to Girl Co.SABspo 

l l b 

the theme was saving the environment, 

assistant principal John 

Manor* 1 }' decided that the seniors 

shouldn't decorate the haMs this 

year because wasting paper 

would contradict the therm* 

"I sitd there was a pmblem 

with tape on the walls," Malwmy 

said. He believes that people may 

haw taken his remark out of context 

and thought that IK* was forbidding 

decorations. 

The low spirit was also seen 

lhn blamed SAB for 

p 

mting mods 18, W, and 20on tho 

day of the rally "I thought SAB 

revised tht.* sclu-dule in order to 

give students thfojition to goti> 

tht' ftHi*Kill gank'," juniur \hi\ry 

LLV siid. However, acconJir.fi to 

Stirk, tht! administration, not 

SAB, revua'd tlieold schedule ix> 

CIUM* the Ii^t thai- ITKKIS were 

usually cancekti anyway. 

Aooirding to Sein.1 Takarrntsu, 

SAB nee chair, SAB went into tht 

summer believing th.it ihey held 

MATH TUTOR 

Morcia Perry, M.A. 

ort with siudeut body card. 

Judy Yang 

Stree* 

(at ? 

San 

CA 341! 

f ully-credenficled high school moth teocher wiih 

over 20 '/ears experience available to tutor in all 

subjects frcm pre-olgc*bra through calculus 

On sile ex in my home 

1707 Ook Street San f tonclsco, CA 94 H / (4!5J 8c4-dlO8 

UK.'tipti'.«t IOSCIKIJUIC Spirit WLV'K plaver Ryan Kent siid. 

i S b N H Senior class president Aster 

I'VLT.ainiscommunicdtionlcd the Chin said that the faculty calen- 

M*niorcLu>sofricers to believe that dar matleno mention of the play- 

Spirit Week was in November. offs on the 20th. According to 

According tnGirl Co, SABspe- Kim, when thu faculty and add-ileventscomr 

lissioner, the rally ministration were asked to post- 

was t hen scheV u led ft >r Nov. 6 bu t pone Ihe rally again, they kept the 

rescheduled 'a Nov. 20 due to a rally on Nov. 20 because they 

fouthall garr s on the 6th. didn't want a further delay. 

"A Inj < i; the moaning was lost LEC chair Dawn !.*•«•

8 1 FEATURE December L1.1M2 

How far 

would you 

go to get a 

Winterball 

date? 

Jake ManabatWll) 

"I'd go with my twin 

brother" 

Djvid I\ui 19307) 

"Here's my number.. 

Tanner Shea 

| "I tViiultKaii up 

' mother." 

Evelyn Chan (95O2> 

"I'd get my biulh'jr to bitliy 

sonuum* into it." 

PHOTOS ff'RrTAKONG*NOt;C«£* MArtn 

Vic Lowell 

REVIEW 

Underground party gets rave review 

By Matthew Dret 

petJple wditing (o j;i i t in Ilu-v 

looked l'ki' they ranged in -igo 

thing fnun ^trifx-d U'I.TIO >hir;> 

and jeans d 1 tight fitting -•kins and 

bra-like r-hirb M*->t guy> ivonb«tgg\' 

je.m> Miinv p-opli* ,il^> 

woivbeanie»orN>nu.'typeot d-plut. 

My ineiKi>.iiH( f tvaittO in hn" 

fi >r A) Piimiles Ivh ne i*.ivhing Un* 

diH>r. H.icht'1' i.i'« [Mill tin j-O'-ii 

trance fcr We were surprised 

when the .Utendant at tl;e do.>r 

•i^krd us (or sonu 1 idi>ntifii.ition 

We liHiked at each other and ti . We eat h 

a'plied xinx-tinu* in 1^74 aivJ he 

ti> in 

By Ms. W 

St 'plv tmore Ebony I reliv wa> 

walkiru; en thi.-ta-;-llt.-path with 

a coupk- ,it 

friend 

when 

on 

her hack. 

I' e r h a p.. 

Doin Tho- 

What's Up Doc?! 

MEN'S & WOMEN'S DR. MARTENS ... *69.95-$95 

CONVERSE ALL-STARS ,.. only $20 

1904 Tarava! of 29th Ave. • MS) 661-3712 

Attontion-grabbing ravo fryers aro passed out on Hafght Street. 

"Hie hrvt thin^ wv had ti.> do 

when vvcwi'iuin was;iipi,i nuilin^ 

list M> wenmld K'.s.-nt intor 

mation about upôininj; ravi*- 

I v.nik' d>>wn a fake name and 

addpj» While I «,r-. wntii 1 ';. the 

woman ,-upi'rvi>ini; thi- book 

.i.iktM n> U we tutd any dnii; 1 - i».r 

her iW'.ilKndno l\oweR-a>ki'J 

il we had Jn:j;> -.rvcral other 

times th.it nii;ni AdditinnalK, 

even.' Ii.ilt hour, dealers tnfJ u> 

s. i lluv"\"(th','drut;ii>Li>\), ii~ii- 

AftiT vvi- >t, wj 

walkitl up M'mc rmul.tr stairs 

and loundoiirM'lvi'r-Mini.unded 

by to.hn> music, whuhputsiled 

throughout thi- w.irehoiiM.* pvythedt-'hi: 

lights ila>hed en >;iant 

y.ni-iis and :'l.i -hin^ white and 

tlotvsiCent lights lit up the d.incfih>>[)>: IVMT.I^CV. 

•ihd ".^nvirt drinks"'ulp;ik> which 

in.it was seiufin^hei'telepathic 

nu-s: ap."-[• • »rav Uvay in >m the 

f XI til 

f'rvi-hp.t.in Alison Hopkins 

came inio toiit.n t with r,.in:r>' 

whin •' bird l/i'\\ into the lull 

W.K I'litsidect the ni-nn ottice 

and i.uuii.'.i on her hi- 

Mini thenterri 'n/i\f'-ll* 

nii'ii t\-lorr ri*lje\ 111,4 ( 

T) 

Sandra Hwang's jacket 

amtiin hi^h (Ji»Mj;eb of vitamins 

fnr an energy bom!). Smoke tnim 

cigart'th^ and olherdruj^ wafted 

!hntughoutthewanjhou.st*. Aside 

from the main dance floor, tlK'rt' 

were many small rooms with 

varimii piecv* oi funiitua.- »vith 

In one mem, d Uil- 

N.'veral ptx>ple walked arpiuu) 

with tht-M" balloons ,md otk-v^ 

them !o ib, but we declined. 

We entered the bathnx im and 

UnutJ pt.t»|>ieLikjn^; \ and acid 

(LSI)), tlu: mot aimmonly us^-d 

drills -it raves, accordinp to 

Wi^-nmh Alter WL' lett llu'bathpmni, 

we as.ked some girls fora 

couph: of cigarette;- and talkt-d 

with them about when. 1 they were 

ir.tmand why tiKTva 

to rave?. 

kipf-enin^ in 

Union City/' ^linnm said "I gut 

bonjd with the parties -it Lngan 

:in-t trip t" the i;as station w.is 

.jtiite emKnTa^Mni; when >he 

forild n't find thft •|X i nini» u» her 

i;a- '.ink Shi 1 arid sc-nioi* friend 

Lis.t Kwock !'_•*£ tin.' ^.1.-. ^t.il;.jn 

.nui [\1rk1 v) .t hi 

rrdSliV ^ vour 19% discount 

Floral Shop wa 

and 

-.'L\ ior 

BIRTHRIGHT 



Monday-Friday 11-2 


Call 863-0S00 

High Scltool and I wanted more 

excitement, so I decided to go to 

a rave. I've bwn going ever since." 

Afterward they told me they were 

frying (on arid) and wan led to 

walk around; s> tlury left. 

Aivul 1,»XX! people were there 

iii.ii ni^nt, inciudinj; hippies, 

yuppii>, and people of all attionalitit'i 

They HvrnvJ to be quite 

unashiimed to talk !o other 

pet>p!e. Most of the girl>i lotted 

good, mainly because of the 

clotlws thev wi'n' \MfirJ«« 

An'»«nd4 a.m., wedi-rided to 

leave. The pounding miiiic had 

sLirted to wear on my e^rsand I 

luid lo U; In ijiK.->« HI anyway. My 

friends and Imadeourexitdown 

tlK-drcuwirjLiin) and out UK; door 

whea* then. 1 was still a line to get 

ir.. Althougli Wiscomb says that 

rove* are "played out mm 1 /' tht^ 

larpe attendance suggi-sts otlierwise. 

Given tlieduna*, i would 

definitely reHtm. 

new luir freatrTK'ii! at the spirit 

Rally Shewar.hu byflvingt^s, 

leaving her h.iir sirnu\i. 

Fifteen seniors HI M.iri.m 

/> XVi phv>iolo_j;y 

t l.tss. Kid climbed on a 

labli? to Like a pi( nirv 

in their senior t->hirt;» 

on rally day when tlup 

.ii we call falling 

.sclKxil spirit! 

EST.1886 

Italian Resiûrani 

"Great for your pre* 

or post-party dinners. 

'•••01 Union Stnv;i 

San l-rancisco. CA l Ml?3 

(4l5)ySfi-lSSr> J 7

f] 

i 

Mm 

4 


December U, 1992 FEATURE 15. 

Alumni advice for the stressed and weary 

By Grace Jang 

Qmigosh! I am soooo stressed ou t! I've 

got to turn in my stupid college applica- 

tions, take the achievements over, pass that 

*€$%• math class, and dean up my room!" 

The life of a wnior is not exactly a bowl 

of cherries. iV'piring for college, tanding 

to household chores, keeping up that active 

social life, and trying to pass those last 

classes, all v/hile trying to appear calm, 

cool, and collected in front of lower 

classmen, cm be quite stressful. 

Perhaps words of wisdom mim Low ell 

graduates who have been in your shoes 

will guide you. 

Deciding where to apply 

"Don't just go to a college because of the 

name, and don't believe all of the stereotypes 

thatyou hear about certain colleges," 

Jonathan Utt, an MIT student and 1992 

Lowell graduate, said. "Co to a crikgv 

because you have already formed an opinion 

about yourself, not because someone 

else has." 

"You don't go to a school in thedesert if 

you want to learn how to surf," counselor 

Bob Jow said. 

The application 

Neatness is a major advantage, so typing 

or using a laser printer on your application 

is recommended by graduates. 

"If the application is typed, then that 

makes it that much easier for them to ninrvntrotoonwh.it 

you put down," I ill si id 

"The legibility passes through the Xerox 

machine, which can't always be siid for 

even good handwriting" 

Thegraduattt advise listing only those 

extra-curricular activities which demonstrate«^ci>Iup>wlkA^nwitment,Uedication 

for seveml years, and spurts becius*. 1 

"all colleges want more than just brains," 

as Stanley Wu,a UGBerkeley student and 

1992 LoweM graduate, said. 

Procrastination is a definite no-no. 

"I would xtryy VOM to f*et thew*' apr4ir;%tions 

in as early as possible," situ Ping 

Huang, an MITstJtient and 1990 Lowell 

graduate. "You don't want to ruin your 

Christmas vacation getting those tost recommendation 

letters and iv-typing your 

applications because of a silly mistake." 

: "For students in APComposition, Ms 

Hanlon was a big help." Sandra 

Tanamugsukbovon,aUC-SantnCn.iZ!stu- 

>rwhattowriteabout,a University 

of San Francisco sophornuru said, "Everyone 

is different M> just be honest in your 

essays." 

"Do not dilute your essiys by attempting 

to sound like you arv thfl master or 

vocabu!aryanbs am avaihble," Justin 

Ka*pman. .1 UCLA student and \W» 

l.o'^HI graduate, said. 

Once in coltege, student* are allowed to 

change nt>ijor>. AcoonJing to a UC-Lk.Tkeley 

ctnjns. t li>r1 m< ist allege students change 

their majors at least five times 

Competition 

Student should alwjy-.be prepared to 

nttrt ihe demands of collegeand get ready 

to face some stiff competition. 

"Asian students 5ho.>!J ui* aw.iri' th.it 

there arv tjuotit> .it L'C's, .mif thev .in- 

UnKvd tu Loin"e(e «-M .i higher level," 

J 

"Oie of the phm.«cs most often repeated 

to freshmen at MIT i,v *VVe know you an 1 

used tn beiw; .i* HK* top i't your chsM*s in 

high school, but rerm*n>ix-i-, b\'definititni, 

over 49 percent of you will be in the bottom 

half of yourcLi*.s/" Hu.ii>Kîd (Similar 

U) wh.it we wca 1 told as frvshmen at 

Uiwell, no?) 

Preparation at Lowell 

m.uer lias been .in imnx*asuwblea»otti)a 

successful college lift-. All of them agrt-e 

that if you can handle Lowell stn-ss, you 

c.in handle alnx^t anything you may fiice 

in college. 

"[^nvell provided a gooj hickgniund 

in .ill *>f the bubJL*ctj;," Karpnun sakl "In 

particular, APEngltsh with Mrs.Torlakam 

tinght ;iJmt*u should pa*pare long 

tcf.vc }\>ui M.iti.>i veil. Fivsltnivn and 

sophomores should develop gtx>d Mudy 

h.ibits,impnivetheirwriting5kills,andget 

involved in school and community activities. 

Juniors, of course, should >tart to ex* 

plore for information im coltege and renv'mb«*r 

tlrat this is tin 1 !.isi uhnK v**.ir . # »f 

your school record tait a college will use 

in making admissions derisions. 

'Take as many honors and AP classes 

as [hbsible btfa"?.* they can a-ally help out 

nn Uv tiCapplication, which does weigh 

them,** Lilt sn'd. "One question people always 

ask is: 'What's better, to get an A in 

r\>;iilarclass,ora Bin Honors or APclass?' 

The a rower is to get an A i n Honor,'

JOecetuber 11,1992 

FOOD FIGHT 

Guys and girls look 

at food differently 

ByKjrtnTom 

When a guy and a girl look A\ a niece of 

cake, do they see the same thing? If they're 

typical, probably not. A girl would tend to 

sec fat, whiJe a guy would sec fuel. Why this 

difference of mental ity? 

It looks like tlwre's motv of a connection 

to girls about the food influencing the way 

they look," nutrition spcrialbt Dr. Paul Lynn 

said. 

Senior Citxly Vtting feels that girts haw lo 

worry about food mm.* than guys. "Girls haw 

to watch what they cat 

and keep their figure so 

guys will give them 

more attention. Guys 

can eat whatever they 

want and not gain a 

single pound, while 

girls can gain weight 

eating one-fourth of 

whit guys cat." 

Girls may have a 

right to be mon; concemed 

v/ith wlwi they 

eat 

According to Lowell science teacher 

Marian Gonzalez, metabolism differ, between 

teenage guys and girls. Because the 

male hormom*, testostemne, causes guys to 

have a higher temperature, tlK*y need to «:onsumt'twia'asmanycalonesniRtrU-Ubnot 

k ! l ! ! f d 

his less outward effect on guys. 

Most guys regard the amount of exercise 

U.tyawivea5themain factor in thdrappuarancc, 

rather than fond. According to Lea 

Wells, of WLOIS Nutrition Center on Irving 

Street, men want lo be fit, (o develop their 

IllUy-led, Ml tlldl tiwy ivilldppCiir IIH>fVllU>tculine. 

"Guys have a tendency to want to eat to 

keep going," Lyr n said. 'They think e*erciat* 

will change them." 

Because society views obesity .is unattractive, 

manyovenveighl tccnagcnbicnmeM.'lfconsciotis 

and are displeased with the way 

Ihty look. 

"Many people feel sorry for fat people," 

Gonzalez said "Teenaflfprls may not want 

to go out with overweight guys and vice 

versa." 

"Overweight guys -n>d £tris are always 

made fun of," Kathy Tarn, a San Francisco 

City College student, said "It's very std T 

bad thin men and women are held in st:ch 

high esteem." 

According to Yfhai Ftud'sa Fee, by Nancy 

j. Kolodny, tlvê pressua 1 * can cause eating 

disorders for 

tetrwgers. Girls 

most often will 

A girl would 

tend to see fat, 

while a guy 

would see fuel. 

try to control 

their food intake, 

while guys !»>ok 

to increase their 

Anorexia 

nervts.1, a solfslnrvationdisorder 

in which tlie 

anoivxlc ignores 

— .- hunger to the 

point of ncv»rstirvaHon,iind bulimia, .1 compulsion 

to binge on mormous .lmmmls of 

food artd thrn Ret rid of it by vomitingnn'xcessive 

use of laxatives, are tin 1 two most 

common eating disopltrs amonj; teenagers 

and young adults, tspiviallyprli,according 

In Wilt-'n 7"i *pt*r 

lixxl and exercise Men .m* pnvinf* closer attenbon 

to diet, consuming iraue fit^T and 

lowf.it items. Wiimen an. 1 putting nyoa* emphasison 

.strength training atKt^tnJiovascular 

exercise 

Accmiing to Wdls, one *.lh«ild develop 

îxtj fating habits IXV.IUM.* tlu.y rt'.-title in 111cn-ased 

i*iu'rc>' forcxenw !1u' answer !i> 

ate amounts of both f

sit 

lacafef.tsnack 

iftvm 

^t ways of 

lAvtTttK 

•have 

'certain 

»comfort 

Lo-.vell High School Decanter 11.1992 \n 

W\\ 

Your food attitude may 

lous to your health 

un- 

i on how 

life on 

-food it 

y.^îsH'i1&-::l\. 

7Tyy p n (»HKJ .ukUo 

y Ktvp «*way tJ*e s'fT« 

^ ill i-motiim.il." Ahr.th.*ms'.i NIH 

wavs-iiMully Utaustr yim'n* h\ppv, y w're 

glad, you're frn-tr*ti*i, whatever I think 

puipk* wtv>ci m=*uilly e-tt. *M( ft* en* itit rn.il 

fltjn tind 

Abr.iKints».'n stid 

vtTv cims;ktu> of it" 

A tv/.tllhy attitude to haw h «> think of 

y 

think irf ftunl asa way tnktvp tnvi'Miy; tokti-p 

Inun hfring hungry, and to stabilize their 

vugar k't-d. ft sltoulj iw>t tv u;e ,v?en 

re runs of "I'opoy 1 .' the Sailorr.wn," \A\& a one 

time or another wondered if spinach really increases 

strength. 

"Spinach won't civ** yoii tom*» mti«vl« ?\\\^mtttfctlly, 

but it is good for you in large amounts," 

llart > rians.iid."ltisthe{i«althie5tofalllearj'gn?en 

vegetable." Spinach contains folk add, which 

conta ia«i vitamin B. Vitamin B is important for skin 

and for ibsttrption of protein. 

"Have another helping of carrots. They'll improve 

your vision "We' veall been told this countless 

timebb)' our porents. Is there some truth in it? 

"Carrot!: do help ymir vision," H;»rtrrwn said. 

"Carrots contain retincne, ivhich Jus some effect 

on night vision." 

Relinene ;s deriveti from V'itamin A, which is 

necessiir)' for the light-sensitive pigments in the 

eye th.it make night vision possible 

Many food myths are very (rue but are 

slightly'exaggerated by adults to scare their children or prevent them Irom eating a 

particular type of food. 

Mos» myths are just "old wivvs tales used to prevent their child from eating too 

much," Manning said. 

"All nutritit-nal foods are good for the body, whether it may help in a particular 

*rea of the body or not." Hartman said. "Junk food, on the other hand, might even 

cause certain diseases, like career." Fatly foods, foods low in fiber, and foods high in 

cholesterol increase cancer risk. 

Y

M 

I 

I 

1 

1 

ENTERTAINMENT December Ut 1992 

COUWIES* OF WAMNCR CW7S 

Macautay Culkuin stars as Kevin McAllister in Home Alone 2 

Movie Review 

The Mac is back 

in Home Alone 2 

By Amii Tjlai 

"Di.7,'1 you know a little kid 

always wUs against two idiots?" 

This b one of the nuny funny 

lines in Hcte Aloitr 2 —•' Lnt in 

New York, tl>e H-qiit'l hi ihe thinj 

highust*gir> r fuve vtiCJpL'd 

from prison and are now in New 

York (w'ut.i coinky-diiik), ((irking 

for n. verse, and calling thir.v 

wives 7 ho Sticky Bandits. 

When Kevin arrives in Ni-w 

Yurk, ho has stolen his father's, 

rash and avdi t cards, so he check* 

into "fsli-w Yuri'•* nuM c-xdhni: 

hotel experience,- The Plaza. 

Th«rre, he ..Mmcs across more 

adults trviiv; to niin his stay in 

New Yi**, a«wnf* them, Saturday 

Night LiveS Rfchmcbter, Rob 

Schneider, as Cedric, the Plaza'* 

conniving bell-man 

But when* dm* the "home" :n 

Hcrrtf Alow 1 o>mi' in' I'm gl.id 

you asked. Kevin al*o has hi;father'sadiiai* 

book, and in t» he 

iwticv* tHt his uncle R»>h Ir'es in 

New York. Unfortimatily. tne 

house (which ha:< >urpriMnp,Iy 

similar architecture to the 

McCillisK-r's Chicago home) b 

ahandomsJ due b inmov^tion. On 

the up side, because it's run 

d h i N I i 

for"acodents 

predictable parallel:-, in the two 

mo\Hcs, mrhidinp trippinp on 

small objeeb*on the fl(»;ir,or pjint 

stips or Harn-'s hair on fire. How 

about Mich qu(itcs as "Yd had 

enoughr or "Hi ya little felLt," or 

"I don't think so." Thank (/id 

CuJkm !u> outgnnvn the i»ver- 

UM. .ilsi.i myMerioub jvr- 

Min wlw turns dtit b> K* nia*. tlw* 

i iK*oM VCR ard puppets to emu- 

Lite adiilt":, A.Kltht'simi' ski -.tndtht.Ti-h.ipp>' 

i*ndini; 

Thew -ire only tuo thtnp 

.lUmi t!^.- movie lh.it dtm't w* rt. 

The first a» tlwt !;i-l year, it w.^ 

ni.'arly impob>tbli l for the mother 

to get fn-m Pans to Chicago This 

year, tlK" entin.* McCillbliT famli\ 

i- el! I he >ir-» *!T-;(I* (r -rr 

Ronda TO New York. The six-onti 

i> th.il M'nn- oi tV stunts in ihc 

i* M* c.«tt :n time t»T 

th( >ho*.\ .it 4 p m Bi'fcre thi> 

The Perfect Holiday Gifts 

from MarveFComics 

LLUS 

GeraWo Rrvara, Ch. 4 a*. 3 pin. 

show lamentit. 1 used in* watch A 

' Affair 1 tMnk I have 

his styie the way he 

H i ip 

noi ithers!HfWS started 

t»» folU'W. In the summer, whenever 

I woke up early. 1 would 

watch Live With Rtâru! KaiUit 

^lV Gime L*>wi"IIites .w now in 

school at that time, tlx*only w watch it is to nv.uni it For me, 

it's n< it the sanv AS teeing it live 

As in the c\*v with must other 

show>, Uxv Witt Rr$isand kattiif 

Let featurvs quests and contest 

fiVL' UtVblVd *of UN. tlUt'lN. tUlU UK 

>tudio audiences. I found it to be 

one of the ntost entertaining talk 

>how«» this summtT. 

Oprah's jppfnachttitlic topics 

did not mien.'St me bocviso, ah 

MHI i>sues, she often p*»ttMy«ii 

only .i woman's point iif view 

Even tNniph it is rated number 

one^wtitrdiii]; toHrs/ for Wttmer 

d 

t.H'k 

Her ma jnr rival, Phil I>nuh»K l , 

was wrv hiring KT-IUSC his top 

K> attract an oHer audience and 

wouldn't appeal to toda/,s typical 

Uvrv£er I think th.it maybe 

it't .ih

lowclt ttigii Schva? 

D,cv,,,bcrii,mi ENTERTAINMENT 

Come with me down the Walk of Fame 

By Amu Favlenko profesMon.il>, determines 

Hollywood, California— wh**.. stir is put on the tx>u- 

home of the popular Walk of lev.»rd After the convrattet 

Farra ivhvn? everybody »vho*> virten, the ChambiT Kurd 

anybody h*, a star on the sdi- and theCity Council 

walk. W >ou'n.> wondering whit Angcks. the 1 vote, .1: 

}"."« have '.u do u> get your wme m£ to Holler 

on the; Sidewalk of the stats', listen 

caitfultv. The Walk of Fame, 

locate*) on the Hollywood 

BuutfvarU arid 

fp 

nwdc honorable contributions y» 

society a»d who haw madt« biR 

in the eniertainment industry. 

'Thdil gy Wv 

is dtHmninHj by length of work 

in Ihc entertainment industry, 

^h ^ L i b 

and pruft&icnal achk.vtmente/ 

SJU Anna Hnilcr. a oulm" relations 

icpnwnbttiviM-if the Utrtly 

wood Chamfer * •* Commerce. 

Every honotve h 

py 

try) and fiJcs a pnxvssing appli 

cation. The Walk of Fame Cnin 

W& BOOK REVIEW 

phon 

o - 

graph. 

record, r.\\ji>> 

m i k t * , 

c . i m - 

ik'n : wi«*i 

Chamber of Cominerce publishcd 

a W.ilk of Fame dinvtorv 

' 

' 

' 

w i t h 

h o n 

-ach >t and l t F a m e m < > M l v h o n - 

« < r > t n t e r t a t n i T > H t m v \ i T , t h e n * 

a a * e x o f t t o i t e , ^ u r h a > t h e ; . t a r > 

t i v i t . K k i n : w l t d ^ e U K f o u r A m e n - 

n u d e M i m e m i > - 

t ^ k t i i * o r i n s t a n c e , ( h i * s t a r i n 

tnml of the Dan-Dw shoe npair 

shop on Vine Street honors 

"Maunct* Diller". The star wa> 

anvnO Gala Cartki, but bv th** 

time the star came out with the 

others in 19M hv was fonyitten 

and his name dme out misspflk-d 

The Ovmber *»f Conv 

mtTce fixed the star in the 

with a bi(» aTrm>»ny, i y 

Swedish dnvctoTi and . 

tf you'rv planning on making 

it bifi in theontenainment induv 

try, then shtxu for a stir—and 

you'll know wliat it's like to Iv 

walkiit all over evei / day. 

| Madonna whips out plenty in her book, Sex 

ByKeUeen Stephen* tiive* mun. 1 perverted th.m tin- 

"Love in not K'x 5W*\ i* nnt pictures Ar*.d llu- pii/tw- inlow." 

pntty Kid 

' 

Ywf uullartd:>h ih'h.tvior. onci.* 

to grab the 

piilitk's attention by ivIvflMrfl a 

conrmversa! fir-t bo»k. Sty. !t b 

w h i t e p h o t i f w h i t h l e . i t t j n - M . t - 

i i ^ . h \ K T f - 

«*ong i*it* same lino -t- htr Tm/n the one* in which *Jie i* • 

li'.tthc'i* .in*.) r! 

p 

-\ t!r p 

" I p i e > ^ o i r . i p a n ' d t o d i r t v t n 

N ! k U 

b l l t it i> >Ull .1 I l l t J f 

> i n . " o t n y s a w h i p . 

I : 

The large r.tet.il covrt. inscribed 

with "Arx." uptru- to 

on Scavy axistriK* 

. \ e n t h » H i ) ^ i n ? > n e o i t h e p u - 

t u • • e ^ s h o w i n t e r c o u r s e , t h e y 

m i m i c it i h n u t f ; t i d i r t y p o - o 

opir.i. n.>t M t 

\i>\ iv.iJIy I'vealw.iy> ltki\l 

M i«!K* w.»r.n't 

.itMid 'o do wlt.it ».hc H.inled 

t i i m n a p t f . u t d h e ) d t t ? g e t h L T t ) y ^ f e a t u n s v a r i o m s e \ i u ) . b u t AnJ she nMl'y VJ«N«> v'h.it .-he 

i v r W l i i n i f m i ! E v e r v i » c c * i s a o x : - the pit,1iin.*s do not fe.iti:r.' 

•x.-x. Evo.-p* for ore- 

ivanl.t in i)ir> N«ik," ^.ukisî.in 

with M.ni«tn'V* 

Si-lihT Stlly NKCIr.iix' slid, ['I 

on a O> 

other amtr.Kvplivt«- tUiujiht M,v f mtvi ;..i> pniry vul- 

Then? is no story in tlx 

S«' tedttin-> wur-o prt'tty *.i- y.ir tnôu--.>•UN pe*iy>V, .ii>n. ThiT iif.lii^li- rxc.v 1 thipl. îu';. i*i'vn rrhin.- \y|no 

pi 

^."tft'ss/miKie! JsaU-Ha Ro^M.-lmi ivir. 1 have i^> r^r-j^-i 11. >r l»>r" 

kwp tlie readers 

S>me p-^gL's an.* IxiiHiu-ritten, 

to give the impivsftuir. tlut M«»- "5c> 

donna sat dc^wn jnd wf\»te this 

herself It is undirrsfoixl that the 

ideas and wnrd> at; innn Madwna, 

wbt» tlifgiD'H 

book i 

Riroid* 

enn-t b-.* IS war* old to buy ii 

1 •: Campbell, pj •r.- 

LViddy Kaw and Vin:ll 1 hv 

J o n n . i li.i> ^ ( i M ^ i f.ir t h i ^ t i n H - 

lln- link' n-sps.it 1 < 'na-Kui t. -r |»T 

^ h»rêlf as 

"Pita" Sftr is wild no! U-CJIIA* it 

«5 at 

',Vhv UK* a£t* Fti]uin."nx*nt? rh 

p 

h . i > . i r t T ^ i i e d a 

< t \ i > . m o t h e r 

J i u J t t f n r M , i d o n i u . t n d 

h unMicvabl'j. but b"caa-e it laippnrpriilu (IT anyotfc 

doesn't hold Kick Everything li'. t>*> U«s mean tKtt "i diiUw »r, but -ÎM- i> ^ 1;. M >d hu' Koddona's controversial book. Sax, features phatoi 

dirt>* e*er imagined is written in 

this book. Tlie wonJs .in.* ônxpomoCTanhv? 

Or i*. it ,in" 

.it r 

of her (disguised as "Dita", which mwins "fingw" hi Italian) 

finci r-tany oth*r cal*2>ntws. 

V 

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:J

THE ART WALL, 

•i The Road 

Less Traveled 

Bcttcath the b.*mcrv of«soul 

briKMth smiles .ind trlothes Ucs a child 

indtftrcssthe 

one who some arc nvrurninc 

A chiU who left tike M the n»l into « 

tea of tew* 

Hinting to swim in Adulthood. 

One who trembled A| the thought 

of jmnellilnR p»inc M'mitft; for h? h.»d 

htm drowning. 

One with dreams .md hnpt-* of 

thut bmad mtthir^ thnt h>d 

stopped so rainy. 

One, now with Moan* by which 

to travel an& p 

when; he would learn ti> «.wim 

unvr.u. HIGH sOL 

mecrrfxeinnirui Ml'SH:DEPARTMENTirtvitt&yttu tu 

msjor u 

BAM) & ORCHESTRA 

WINTER CONCERT 

TIi-fMiay. tfervraher 17. V/t2 

fit d 

Doti'iritM: f-IJMi per family 

on the wall for the February IZ issue 

at The Lo**f!tr pie*** tube*it vour 

^ I work to Room 251 by Jan. 18,1993! 

' 

t have taicn the forkm* nwae 

tr>'inj? to find (hr way out 

I cannot percnvtr my desti ny, 

whetc the mad end.* 

I ucnont rrtracr my-. 

rorldorMrtfcnmv' 

whcir the ro*d bvguu. 

menu int. 1 ?) that 

I ihiwld alwavj 

nir path.- will eventually n»«. 

Um Cutrkumt. !*5*' 

Die Lowell 

tr^ £1-

•jta^'ti 

u 

Lowell High school 

X:. 

1—* 

I Always Believe 

in What I Am 

Editors' note: Edmund Let, z&o j.w$n

-\ 

OAIV2PSJS December IV mi 

More acceptance for special education 

By Diana Hou 

At one time or another, most 

LowelliLes have encountered students 

trom special education class 

around campus. How have you 

reacted to these students? Perhaps 

wth a smirk or joke, or by 

just ignoring thtm 

"Thay »c?re me sometimes. 

One time one of them ju?t sa i next 

to mo at ui started talking 10 me," 

Ethel Ng said. "J didn't even 

know who she w«w. I couldn't 

even rcuUcemiI what shewas saying 

either, :>o I just walktd away 

because I was so scared." 

Are wo not supposed to bthighly 

sophisticated LwweHitea? 

Ves! Ywl Of course we arc! Why 

then do we somtlimes turn away 

and igiturrsfmcvU education shidenb? 

There are a lot of" students 

here tha* are really scared and really 

intimidated because we tend 

to get intirpidatrd about things 

wo don't really know about," 

Martha Burns,a$peciateducation 

ieacher, said. "Bui those students 

who have gone through the student 

aid program have all gone 

away understanding and feeling 

good about the fact that wv'nir 

here, Jio E think nil we nerd is .1 

littler education." 

So here's a little education. 

The special education studenb 

at Lowell aiuennrifcd in a transition 

class (Community Intensive 

Instruction for Secondary Aged 

Students with sevtTe disabilities) 

designed ii> teach student? from 

VrfWr 

Special education teacher Martha Burns, middle, looks on as studies Colina Kloeppot and 

Josoph Chow sort clothes In tho basomnnt at Ross Dress For Less. 

the age of 18 jo 22 to survive in the 

community. 

Tliespecial ttlucabon students 

art* not "admitted to Lowel! Jiki? 

other students. They don't apply 

to get in. They're sent here directly 

from the spt*:wl-ed program," 

principal Raul Cheng said. 

Itieru LS-T separate special «Jucatiort 

program at Lowell for students 

who have met a-gular admission 

standard-; bu t Ji.we kwm- 

Community 

service tackles 

social problems 

By jimmy Chan 

and Albert Weinfu 

If you're sick of problems in 

San Francisco such ,T-. 

homeiessness and poverty, then 

do something r»bout it by taking 

Community Snirtles and Service 

iKrxt M-'II-K: It'i 

The Conun»nit>' Studies and 

Scrviceclasstacklostw. matnnbjectivw. 

One is analyzing causes 

and finding wlu*i»ms topntiAvm? 

in.Sim I-r.inciscL*. the other is acti\v!y 

particip.itaig in t!v :u»lutions. 

"1 believe tkit soil sciences 

slxjuld ruiveat mtirh*'' =• lipnmv 

pDPt-nt to it as tht: natural ?ci 

cna»s(" Ivachi-r lU*n Tray said. 

"CnmmunityShidiesandSemce 

soems U? be »n ideal cbssrcxtm 

uhcru both theory and practkv 

caa work Uigether." 

"I thirk irs [the classl very 

good even though if s not a ruird 

acAdoi*w: class," student A,\n>ri 

Lee Slid "You learn a lot: not 

about scholastics from 1 textbt w >k 

but from discussions" 

"We get to k :»m .1 lot," another 

shident, ReginaCiUng,s»!d. "V\t 

had many guest speakers an-.-f n. 1 - 

ctived first lund experience's on 

things." 

Ona typical day. Tray splits the 

class i»\o two groups to discus 

social issues like poverty 

hnrrK*!e5*ric*i?, and gang vv*lrntv 

"We tn* to gc Ix'yond the even-d.iy 

issues," Tray said. 

Calang likes- the cl.i& Kxa;;.; • 

she enjoys working '.«.ith children 

at tho YMCA wh'*n? she voUmttxr^ 

Each student chooses an 

organisation of interest lo volun- 

teer .it fur the svnH.'.slvr. 

Uv rvccinimt'iids the class because 

it's "very beneficial for a 

p p p g 

up i»nd leam aNiut other people 

be>'.;os themselves. It's about 

other people Miffmn;; or qning 

thr j.iiih lutt-J titiKj i ..KUIUI; 1 

c.ill it easy. U ; A lot ot work .iiid 

thinking. It's not ju^ K-xtlwio 

and h*)meivt>rk-'' 

Rm.'ntiy.thi i cl.i» he! p«\J paint 

h K A and p.irtit'p.it'-"J in the 

:.' FiVnl Drive. 

i? irradt-don class 

piinicip.iti.»n, .ic.id'.-mic pi-rf»?rm,mre 

«i rivt.--p.tgi. 1 ti-nn p.ipiT. 

oral prescnutiiin^, ,md .) minimum 

oi lh hviurs «'i community 

service outside s:h*K'!. fVrhapb 

th;> best new>, however, i> tli.it 

Tray doo>n't give tests 

Sline students an.' viimlied in 

studies elective. 

"Comntun'ttv ^tudit-s and Service 

i> .1 piiut panecl wiiuh tin.' 

Cm Franciso* United 5chL»l Ditria 

and tl»e S. F. Schxil Volunteer, 

.1 nonprofit orsiirttinion, !u> 

pdrtiiiU) ûppurtfd," Irny ?*iid 

Tlv.' a^t of the rundi. P mie tnim 

p-ivaie loiiihijtiims. 

'Tht* class is piirt of a nationwide 

movement which recognizes 

that students can enrich 

their undjrstiindir'" of various 

atntniVer^t'ii WMIO hut ctr'-ting 

invnived tfiemtelves," I'r.iy 

sikl The da:* is (; wash dishes, cook with 

she microwave, ami do a grocery 

: hopping pmgrcim at Lucky's. 

On Fritlay l>x •*, Ihv ipcci,\\ 

education UepdrtTtwnt startiti a 

numl priori araimpanitU by an 

open house in Room 41. They 

snowed tin* Movie Wm/ix's lÔr/J, 

did se^ out to paint a mum) with 

tin; theme "Why can't we all just 

get along." The pioject, however, 

wa* not as successful as planned. 

F-JW rejriibr Lowell students nt- 

U'lidt'U, and the main painters 

didn't show up. The wall now 

btnnds with one blotch of paint 

The Iheory is reverse integration. 

Instead of us going out into 

your classrooms/' Burns s.iid. 

They i^xîed their "doors U> get 

pt see ivha! we're about. It 

would re.illy be a good dream if 

wt cduld implement this on a 

regular basis." 

ADVICE FROM DEAR PEER 

Girl meets boy, boy moves away 

T>. 

I nxLTiflvmct this guv an J we 

really hit it ott '^.'e .irv together 

nw but I'm u-t ûrj if I >1'KUIM 

tuhl itor not Tie lliin 5 is that even 

though ' Iwven't known him fur 

Uut long, i tiire devrjly for hifn 

Tlie probl'-m is tliat X' might bv 

moving s •on and I d-.>n'tknow if 

I should get totiattacttcni to hint I 

am serious when I get into a relationshipand 

t don't want to give 

him rr.y he>art if he's just going to 

U. L . .1 lot of 

time spent with M -me* n u care 

ahm t who you'd pn iKibl v iv -t n.a 

am often in tlie futu.T 

it'i. net M\ iMs\ (j«.i>iun but 

you might want 'o ,i?ji yourself 

thr:*'uik'vtt'in> Minv in;pnrt*int 

t*«thhiel:tbiuiship?ArvvMu willing 

tn put yourself on the lint- 1 

Hi-wdi"^ this p^TSin fivl .ih>ut 

thj*. dilemma? 

Cii Hid hick with your decision, 

and if you h.ve any rrv.-r:. 1 pn>|.v 

lent,, tee 1 freeluci.-nH-in.ind tt!k 

to one of tht' 

$t:uL'nu 111 thepcrr c v v 

»"«-5. xmtch ifti-tts mi y!s I y,2f>, have 

H'CTI pmtfii in aii.'Wi'/'jv Theudti- 

an* &ch Utter as a ;?vuy lo fm>mt!e 

v t i t ! J h 4 

^. if i/.ui m»t!d {ikr lo writr 

H> Dear l':Vr ;ml your Uitrrs in 

a'uitîorlttri'a PfAntttris'hxi'r 

in fa tvx hi Ihc ;wr t\nittseihis 

n*ttu, hxaW ai-rtiw fnm thr train 

ii*tcv. Students coi'at#> yu tt) tfcf? 

J Unj,^ JihUll talk hi 

• OOi 

ISIiiiiffiiitale^ a^sc^êbytxitbs 

who replaced long-time vwthebasket 

togam aneariy 15-6 

710 rebounds), six assists,, olid 

•/oursteals. V'^V,- 1 ;-V;..;\u"' 

P Senior Kelvin JCim\ind junior 

AJcJm AgfrwlcjHalso prov»de& 

nxipr cuntributions cff 

the bench a^Kani scored ll 

• points and grabbed eight rebounds 

(seven offcnsh-eJ white 

Âgmslcy ~"3corco '11 -or-his 13' 

points during the third period 

m whldi Lowell put the game 

out of «wf h with a 22-5 point 

•«jru 

- * Tbe&unc however, did not 

stutoff weJ] SOT Lowell With 

the help or* their bigger lineup, 

Uncutn took advantage of* tte 

Guiimai inside by rebounding 

coach the last two seasons, 

ve-the^coached fast year's JV team to 

The Cardinal r. the league chiunokmihip. He 

admitted that thestyte of play 

JhedpffthelaMfourmlnutesnt' this war will be lirtuke thtftw 

...,_, J36-28teadat; 

tfwasr»djffer- 

_pftiiiBeretha?i. 

!• - as îijnawereiieverabie tc 

f J ;«cabUsh T aneffective ofraisive 

gair»; thaiJe to the GardinaJ defense. 

.".••" ...-i^:-,'•• vt- •, 

' Ôui 1 press just woi« them," 

juniorWUlHerrerasnid • 

- -Ttem captain jtinior Adriano 

Hrvatin. Agreed. "Altrnwigh w 

did not start off well,, IM*can* 

back and played good dtnmsc 

and got a lotof eajy shotsotf our 

deteme. •••;•. , . - • 

The win was the third for the 

Cardinal after four loses to teams 

with A combined 150 record in 

the preseason. 

As was evident Tuesday 

night, a different style ciaracterizes 

LoKell's pUy this yeai, 

which con be attributed to new 

head coach Richard Fbislund, 

half«ourtj 

•r- ^V\fe.wuttt> f and emulate 

l '£ Kenfcvdcyi'.'Fbrslund said. "Vvfe' 

..:. will urtllze ile ttvec^pnint line, 

: press and nm, and shuttle 10 

plus guys in and put continuously.^ 

'• Aivther charge tiiis year Ls 

the absence at* Mirhao! Law, 

Ben Lennpert, and Peter Mai, 

senior sinrtws from last season 

R»rsiund will took In juniors 

Prentice Welch and Drechsler 

ic become this year's leaden. 

"Prentice and Matt will be 

tho two big guns for us with 

Matt having Ae best chance to 

become a all-lcigiic player," 

ForshmdsaM. 

Forslund plans other 

i off the court this sea- 

system at games, ask the band 

to play at games, and set up A 

food stand to help raise money 

for jerseys a/%d warm-ups. 

r 11,1392 SPORTS LJ17 

Lowell runs out 

of gas at state finals 

By Andrew Kim 

After capturing 

the AAA Cross 

Country All-City 

Championship, the 

Lowell ll cmss coim- coi 

*ry boy.s' team 

P'accd Ust and the 

girls** team finished 

second i» Li^r in the slate championships 

in Fiesno on StUiui.iy, 

Nov. 2H 

"I expected the b*>v-s ti > do tetter 

than lliey actually did,' ni.ich 

Andy UH>O>; saki. "Bui the Rirl^ 

t!id well" 

Senior lereiny Osterloh, tin- 

C/irdiiul > top t\»v^' nmiKf, fin- 

Uhtxi l20tli«».it«if 'l.W with.i linn* 

uf 17:2" "I w.isn't surprJM.'J with 

my pi-rtnrnuncf," Iv siij "] c\fievtej 

In nin .1 litlle faster, bill 

pl.itv \%*IM.\ 1 i:\jTected thi> " 

Tlie i my hot i'> trnrk " 

With -i time t»t IW5H. senior 

"n^'ii^ Uim placed tliin.i .irnon£ 

the >even L*iwe!l bay* ninm.rs 

.inJ l-i'-'Oi in tiit' i.ILL 1 , i tiiiMiinf, 

fourth fur tiw Cirdin.ll was jun- 

ior John Hernandez, ducked .it 

19:12. Thfa-stcHJie Unveil mniit!n». 

in (»idt. i r, were sophc.moie 

Duru^ld CKiti, senior Oliver N^, 

and senior Royce Fung 

L ftgSp d b 

nt the day was freshmen Oasii 

LU«TII. With ;i fimeo;'2(H2, she 

fini-shed firit for the Lowell fiirls 

.t!*.d WUh overall in the varsity 

I'.iri'-' ntr z bi- h.nl t hi'thin) U-t 

time tor a Lowell cro^s ctmntrv* 

athlete, .icci'rUing h> Lt\>n); 

"f w.fnti.tj to do my i\rst, but 1 

didn't expect to finish fir^t for 

Lowi'lt," I iicero .^"id. 

"I '.*xp».v"ttiJ Oa>ii U) do well," 

Lwtnfi NiiJ "But fier f:m>h w.tb a 

»nd •*«•'-the Lt 

tut » ' !4" ninners with .i 

! 20.?*'. Stipliomon.* V.tlrnc 

uMtJ'.î-s nu-vt.it IPti- with 

" •" ?2 i'l Svmor Aur.i 

iT-i jmi in Imirth wit! 1 thv* 

time (jf 22:2K. The i .».'or 

I7th 

p g 17 :ucmv The 

Lowell gtrls with 3r»h points, 

came in 15th out ci iA teams. 

"1 w isn't really expecting a 

close race Because there \v«3.i lot 

of competition from st>ulhern 

Ci!:(oniin SCJHKJIS ami a lot of individual 

competifc ir>in the ncv," 

Ostl.Tln!l Slid 

Act-ord:i)g to official listing, 

placing firjt in the boys overall 

competition w.is^.TiorMjrârito 

O-il!a>M)l Hoover I !ij;h SCIVKII in 

snithi1--;.ir;n, 1 i:iy. l ctJ:iJ.3\.j;li»*niore 

Molly Mchbcrg of Pumn- 

.suli in M>uthem Cilifumia finbh(i.I.idist-tnithinJ 

Senior Kelly 

Roda finished fourth for Irvine 

I linn Vluio! 

In tlk'r.trl-y tean perfurm.ji"-. f :e, 

Aûura or yiuthern Cilifurnih- in^ton. .ir.d B.ilr»>.i We'll bv in 

m.in K..inun VV.^hin^li'ii «vin- tiK-ivitghting'' 

ninj; tht' 1131b-- divi-i«- Ac^tixihg w cn.ich N'i'hob, 

mcirv Jium Njvamt 'Jtt 1 125 Ib?., tw»> rvw mfmbws, Navarrn .ind 

s&y'tar Luis MoiiterroNi tht* l?-5 HTW.V Kevin Oh. l^th*hmv great 

lbs, senior Mij»«t-'l I'crla iht* 145 pmmis.-, Tht- tciin lo lx-.it. Utw 

the 155 lbs.. JRJ H'liior 

Wu winning tN' hr.i w v 

Acci-rdi'n>; :i* Nichols-, the 

te.tni'^ stri 

Ei^ht'-r Li'wi-HS2f> n 

( ni»trtt point* Jrc its .in* '••jf«'r^n? but vwn with thi. 1 

( n.'t:iniinii members 

tp work h.iM and .L-- vt'tt-r.in:., the V.im .la .t whulf 

Junior Jcfly Soriano practteos his moves for com pa Hi ion. 

KF/^

I 

SPORTS December H 

Girls'hoops stomp all over Westmoor 

By Ann? Lao 

The Lowell girls' 

varsity basketball 

team biMt Wostmoer. 

55-40 on 

Tntsday, improving 

its pre-season 

rtairrf to5-l. Senior 

forward Scqui>ta 

Baioni paced the 

team with 2(1 points. 

The week before, the Lowell 

girls' defeated Frwnunt for the 

first time in 13 years in u 52-51 

titrilter. 

With 10 seconds left and Fremont 

leading by one point in the 

fourth quarter, junior center 

NiiUah Thompson was fouled. 

She sunk both free throws, giving 

Lxiwell a one-point lead. Fremont 

had one last p< jssession, bu c failed 

tnscore because Loweli'sdi'fense 

forced them tn throw the ball out 

of bmindsUmvU gained poh&ejr 

sion and run down the clock. 

Tliegamc was dose t!te whole 

way. Lowcil led 13-12 at the end 

of the first quarter, but Fremont 

took A 28-27 lead at the half. 

"I thought it wasagood game 

overall, " roach lames Thorms 

said. "When we tcld them Uwy 

had ;* chance to win it. they 

sw'Tntd to want to thnnv it away, 

but they came back and plaved 

better." 

"I think everyone stuck tof.ether," 

junior guard Erika I-im 

said. "Everyone played a good 

game. Fremont is a team that 

Naitah Thompson drives toward tho hoop as teammate Sequoia Baiont watchos. 

Lowell hasn't beaten in 13 years 

the pressure WJS on fmm the 

beginning" 

Thompbon led all xurers with 

16r.oinfc»ar.dLmic»ntribt:ted 11. 

I-mvell beat San Ramon 4R%W 

on Dor. 1, but lost oneot its starting 

players due to an injury. 

Afroniing to Tht;ma.\ junior 

forward Andrva Durieux is ex- 

pt-cted hi k> sidelined for at least 

•wo weeks, "depending; on how 

fast she recovers." 

"We played better," Ilium. 1 !:* 

said, "but thfroaa* things we can 

sHlI impn»ve(in " 

ThompMin Ifd all «corers*igain 

w : th 16 points white Durieux 

.tdJtrd 15. 

Lowell's only low wa? \c El 

•UCHAH3SETO 

Ccrrito 5t,-& on Nov. 25. 

The players were a^ment just 

to be cm the jlmir and they weren't 

thinking about playing good, 

hard basketball." Thomas siid. 

"They had ton many mental 

lapK-s." 

Lviwdi ,\\H> bent lames Logan 

49-22 and Drake 5M-4M. 

Mew era of Cardinal football brings success 

By Steven Large 

Another lu^Ji 

school fwtball soa- 

«%n ha»; mmc antl 

ôno, and with it tht_> 

passing of another 

AAA champion, the 

Galileo Lions, fwturing 

the of'jn-writicn-up 

Bobby Shaw and other talented 

players. But we must not 

forgetabout the 1992 Lowell Cardinal, 

who, under second-year 

hfad coach Briar- Von Alrnan, 

brought the Cird.inal to a new 

bveland seaired a third place firtiihinthcAAA. 

Lowell finished 5-2 on the year 

and although its season ended 

with a 41-15 playoff loSi to the 

Washington fciglcs on Nov. 21 at 

Washington, the Cardinal pawed 

season long that it wasn't a teAvn 

to be taken lightly. 

No, the Cardinal didn't h.ive 

{415) 334-3327 

Bob 5 m It hers 

siz*: And they didn't juve any 

suptrbi.ir:-. But (huy did have 

something Wh.it it wiy I'm not 

qulu- iiia, but it ^»i Uiun to U»c 

playoffs for t'le firs-t time in V 

years, and no, thv reason vv.isn'l 

a fluke. 

The pbyvni just got U^4A1 tons 

Ithescundwarctmchn dhl 

head awch Von Alman ^ 

II tiwk mtire than "j ^ g 

used to," however, |t) make 

Lowell a winner. 

Tlit>* did it with a great iniartt'rbiick. 

Marcus Wlllwms, who 

nuny, including this reporter, believe 

to be the best in the league. 

They did it with a variety of 

running backs, including Eric 

(£ip Zip) Lagandaun, a little guy 

who ran for Kg yardage, Jonah 

Hai tman, the Tom Knthrruin of 

the Cardinal, and Shawn 

Zimmerman, whe added a little 

of everything to the ream. 

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They did it wtlha s>lid nvi-iv- 

g q . g ) , 

W!K» at tight end was named ofiLiistve 

lineman "I the season, 

HerbieTaKilno, whti finally bioss.>rned 

in the last game of the sea- 

Kir. with KCyards receiving, \'*:il 

Ebcrling, who seeminJ to catch 

evtrything thniwr to him, and 

Run VW>ng, whose **.-A^m was ait 

bhort by a broken ankle. 

'flu.'defense also played a huge 

mil in thesuccessoftheCardinal. 

"Last year wegave up over 2U 

4)r 30 rX'inti every game/' defensive 

Opt.iin Ryan M.inna si id 

"This war we consistently gave 

up fewer than 20 points per 

g-imt:" 

They did it with -i strong defensive 

lino,anchored by senior Winston 

FryjTe, whose dancer after 

his sacks were often more entertiining 

than thesrcks dicmselves. 

"Winston is the most terrifying 

pl.r.iT iin tin 1 team," Lowell deik.n.-'ivL' 

lineman Ury.in f'nM'M 

Mid 

Ihey did it with linebackers 

like Ryan Hanna, Grant Schiey, 

Given Ytv, Jorge I.ope2,and Ryan 

Kent, who made the big plays 

when it counted. 

They did it wifh a group of 

defensi V. 1 backs, TriKhuu, Lester 

Anchtrt.1, iAinia Let;, and Shawn 

Zimmenniin, who m.ide big hits 

despite tlKirsi.'V}!] size. 

And th(.-y did it with a bunch 

of backups who provided the 

^r.irV (Kit all teams n^vd when 

the regulars are tired. 

No, they didn't win the whole 

ihing. But who expected thum to? 

And no, they shouldn't have won 

the whole liiing, because they 

weren't the best team in the 

league. But there wasn't a team in 

the league with more heart, nor 

one who v*as mt>n.'t»citing 

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5-1 By Matthew 

Drochsler 

'l\w Lowell 

boys' junior vanity 

basketball team, 

under new coach 

Jason Lee, jumpttJ 

out In .1 5-1 rccond 

after edging out 

Unoiln of San Jose 

55-19 Wednesday 

night in a physical, up-tempo 

game. 

The game was close, throughout 

and free Ihmws were the decisive 

factor down the stretch. 

Treshman point guard Stan 

Ycung connected on two with 20 

seconds tuft on the clock to put the 

Cardinal up by five, which sea'cd 

the victory. 

Ben Malbrough led all scorers, 

as lie went for a double-double, 

tallying 16 point;: along with 13 

a'bouniis, rruny v( which lecl to 

fast breaks when.* Lowell jîl a 

majority of their points. 

"Our break was un tnni^t," 

Malbrough said. "Jiveryone got 

some tough rebounds." 

In otlieraction. Unveil bit 1 w by 

Lirk-Wilmerding and Sacred 

Heart's fhahrrbin team on Dec 3 

and_Dec. 5,60-35 and 55-31 

The oi\!y loss tor uV* Cardirutl 

came a wtvk earlier 51-37 from a 

much bigger and stronger team 

from Scrra High of San Mateo. 

The Cardinal dvfense couldn't 

>t*ip the inside ganu 1 fif the P.idres. 

U'nvinf*, i nwi 11 river 

mashed (»n thebo a nail-biler 

36-35 over a wll>r and Pthletir 

twm from Skylitv High of Onkland. 

Sftphftmore forwarc! Gavin 

McCranu led all Lowell scorei-s 

with nine points. 

Theopening game for the Cardinal 

came against the Bears of 

San Ramon Valley. Lowell played 

better eaiblin^ thvni hi pull out 

the victory 47-44. 

All eyes were on new coach 

Lee .is it was hii first f,3mc. "1 

wasn't really that nervous Yet I 

felt pressure from the (varsity) 

coach, the school, and from the 

athletic director to do weli, especially 

after we won a clwmpionship 

last year/'he sakl. 

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Lowell High School December 711392 SPORTS J19 

.if* 

DAVID SHIRE 

PAM MOORE 

Sports Daze 

Sy Uiugl Uaiiuchi 

Veil, it srcnts Hut the imvvU 

crosscountry team just can't Vwp 

themselves out of this column. 

Du.ni James Thomas was the victim 

of A cniul trick ,wt up by ecu v» 

country coach Andy Leong and 

the «:imtwd tm> dnvtr on the 

trip- back rrom Stile Chunninii- 

••h ps in Fresno. Thi* bu? elrvw 

(* ccich L/jnnfl •ilioi^cdly conipin.-d 

lo ewbarmss Thomas b»* 

lr ving the bus erratically todhnipt 

his visit to tlie b-iilmmm. 

According to one runnrr, Tlwnia* 

»nid, "Didn't even spill a drop." 

Uravo, Mr. Thomas, bravu. 

Team members say that conch 

Leong brought his lenther whip to 

practice it few weeks at;o. Tlio 

whip, affectionately nameu 

Leonard by conch Leung, was 

istxl ic? "whip up" team performance. 

Hey, ccwch, tme word. 

Therapy. Look into it. 

Some more dirt on the rruss 

country wan;. Senior Nlkki Lira 

had a little accident dunnu the 

Ail-City championships. Nikki 

presented his own version f 

vin at all ctftts" tactics when hv 

up-chucked threv times, oviCt on 

an opponent front Lincoln- We 

gue»s when naluri* cal's, y ttMtnmate 

elbowed John dunug prnc* 

Hcv and John'* iiosv cni«.il an- 

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bowed fora stcmi tir.K*during 

a fftwc Lict SsmirH.iv by th;> opp.iiirij; 

twni, rnu>ini; Iiis he tv^ 

bkixt. Jehu, you'iv lucky Viiu'rvtK)ia]:uniciphiin tYu 

weaUicr up tfi».Tt', [olin? Juhji ;*\\ •», 

"Don't ask why (I cut all my hiiir 

off>.Try Bud Dry" 

In oilier bkeibiit! news, the 

boy'* varsity team held a co»ii::«t 

fbrthemostcreativi»layîpsdurin); 

practice. Junior Jeff Gunabc 

clvarly won as he. debutud his 

"Full-Moon" by-up for his twmnutra, 

as well as IW boys'JV and 

girls' tunrns. Jeff covunit his posterior 

before iaymg-up and ivvuik-d 

it on the w-.iv down a> his 

spirt-tail flew up. judges givo y«u 

-y 5 " Jeff The t&n line's ^:tr,i p\ 

'Ui beccmt- rarhcr difficult to tecp lip with ; 

the Murini;prtw!i. ScarLhini; from O>pctands atone etidof thecirv | 

ti>M;n.v itcri*.-. rhccity. Iht Liu-ell WA* am\pAa\ the iiituiiPti* NIKE | 

FOOTBALL RwnKanna 

1st team TnKhuu 

Eric Ugandaon 

Grant Schky 

Marcus Williams 

s holkhy wiiStm, with money hard 

•o tonv; f'y. *c iLiUMire ytHi that "dtali" 

••ifL- still tx>wtbl»:. even for NIKt shoes. 

We ieuimir*'n.t thar yiHi rxamint* the 

little itures, where Mirpmindly the 

solccrum is jjic.it and thv.- prices j«e 

even Krre 1 : Ker^S a hit "list of value*. 

SOCCER Santiago Barandiuk 

1st team Brent Kanbayashi 

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20[ December11,1992 VteLotvelJ 

v Lowell lias proven itself to be number one 

ominating competitions and taking A11- 

" wide (receivers), locker 

tracks for a composite of the 

oweli athlete. Here's what we found. 

er/ecf 

•M

The Search for Ptanet X 

Is it myth or reality? 

. v X, page 16 

The Magic fff bisney 

^Mickey and Co. still hold nation spellbound. 

Spotlight, pages,D1-D4 

I M i 

I" Another Bay sac wins LEC chair election. Results on page 3. 

Volume: 18' 

sfe-rrii' 

LoWeli Hibh SchooC-San Francisco Unified,Sehboi Qj'sjrict 

Crank calls plague Lowell students 

By Wendy Ue 

Two more l.owcJI families have reported 

recvivinj; phone tails ln>tnan m»«dcntified 

m.ili i cLiinmi?; fc> luvo kid'upjx-d 

A family member since Pit- Uwvlt first n. 1 - 

p 

Tin 1 family of .J feina!" Lowell juninr 

received ,i phxne call on I2»x\ .11 at about 

1O.i in in which She male caller cl.unted In 

jvr«>ail irhiniLi.it m .»L* tut thi |unj. :t, M 

as itciÛl and weight 

Faculty and 

staff meet over 

lack of Jheat 

By Dean Vu 

Principal I'.ml C]J•!!£, .iit:;i.u:t pr.r.apal 

John Mahoney, and tt'dcht'rs Robert 

M 

y 

to dbcuss tJu 1 Lick of heat in tin; sclvnll be cold if 

the cittj .iir > .il!is%iil to enter x'hm'l {\*- 

vvmilj clti-i .uitttni.itit..it!y .itter 

ufViKii." 

Aa"i»rdingn> M*im>nev, theniechani.-m 

which .ihotild £ U IH. 1 UK* dt i »rs au t ;>m.itica Ily 

is bmken Tlit 1 school is sending .i letter to 

potiif theneatirigy.^tem," Swett slid "V\e 

will hire.i fvrsm lot**ke.il*H>k .ltuur-v^- 

M.\r\f it':* putting nut sufficient v-n- 

M,ihonevsiidUH>m.iinfuni,i.vi> working 

well, but b.cause the pipes that carry 

I Continued im ;«j,y 2) 

'I perM.-led in a>ku»^ to talk to my 

mother, -mil he kept MVing she couldn't 

n-me to UK' pi>ime," the junior slid The 

'.'tiller^ claim was t'iKe. but the laniily 

oillvd the [H i 'ite ,nul cJvmêii the phone 

number 

A /riiMle Umell xinhjinnTu s«iid l'rr 

.'.jinilv uveivcij iwiu.ill'siiillH'lallnf IW1 

j-owcll student. The student 

il call her m* 'ihi-r. • 'jif-u ;t\l Hi;* [•• 'li 

J : h.ir. -i I [iicii I.'; •!!. • luiiuli'T 

n-.etvevf ,i •••.•• Mirvev-A-.-r the ph.--n*- l 

Mvire> to tv n-lated to ilie kidiuip i Ml* 

A female seniiir »*.iid >he rwvived two 

calls New Year's Eve between V and 10 p.m. 

In the first call, an unidentified maleasta'd 

ier her 1>\ n.uiH. 1 . In th*.* ^-cunj dill, a man 

"Since K w.i;. ItUi'clock, I didn't believe 

it \%j> hi»m :Uv Chnmit.lt'," the senior s.iid 

p 

•\P'itl«T leniiile luninr Niiii Chat She an- 

» 

seven n« w (srhmt! bo.ini) meniKTs in tlie 

yp 

opportunity and .' f hallenê it\ order to 

meet that \'\ jtk'nj;e we nc-ed to work d>ceUiercjoptTa 

lively vviih our l*r-t energies 

(and! ideas.' 

Or LeJand Yee, Uic senior membir t if the 

tthixtl bt j.ird enl'.'rinj* hii second fcnn. was 

uiected vite president with &».x v»i!e> .HKI 

bi 

dcirorullo. 

"J Ycv|hjj.!»h,-1 wn his concern f'jr;iH stu- 

.-. iuib;tir.û.tj mU special rw\tl\"a-.ninii.-- 

iid in her noniination of 

Yee 

Tuexi.ty'i. nvrhnj; nvirked the first for 

Anfiii* Fa."Slirw PhiHips .\t}d )iil Wynns, 

who were elected in N't»\embtT TlK'Oijtfioin^; 

:neml>,-rs of:he xfax:! board wtTC 

former president (oAniu. 1 Miller, Libby 

Denebtim, .»m) Fred Rodriguez, vj\\o wvrv 

honored at the board meeting on Dec. 8. 

n 

J

—+1 

VJ 

; ; ' 

'I! 

NEWS January 15,1993 

Newsbriefs 

School suspends two 

students caught with pot 

Uy Eric Louie 

A faculty rttember c.iught a Lowell female rophorrK're .md .i 

male senior with marijuana on school grounds PIT **. 

According to the sophomore, rruith teacher Anthony Costa 

caugntthe two en the walkway between the soccer field and thr 

main building with a pipe and mitrijtwiM around n««>n. 

Costa took the tun to dean James Throws, who tlu-n tix'k 

tlv.Tn to principal Paul Cheng 

According h) tlu? Miphcinioiv, she received a five-day suspension, 

a parent ounferenavind a recommendation for A disciplinary 

transfer from Lowell for being under the influence of rrurijtMM 

and substance abuse. 

According fci (lie senior, who was caught for possession and 

aidinsinthesmokinjjofUwnnarijuanaJieawvtxl jtliav-day 

suspension, removal of all senior priviK'ges except for gndnite, 

and a rwsvni a^nference. He will receive thnv druj* counselirg 

sessions rvvjtiirvd bv the student handbook. 

The sophomore, \V!K» had oneutheroffense, will transfer to.) 

Santa Clara high school next sen tester despite three learher recomiTwndations 

that SW>IK" should beat lowed to stay titLnwr!!. 

"Disciplinary action w.ts taken which resulted inon**ttudeni 

being transferred to ainrtltersdiool and the tttlier >ludent King 

put on probation .it Lowell," Thomas sr.iii. 

"People should know what the rules* an.-. Wir jtrictly follow 

the handbook/' Cheng said. 

Costa had no comment. 

Alumni return to inform 

students about college life 

By Isabel Hsu and Than Lc 

Representatives from 20 colleges and universities met with 

U>wetl students Mods 1B-20in tlu-cafeteri.i .it tlu-.iniui.il College 

Fair jar 6. 

Mi M of tlH*scIitHtl:irepii.'S*. i nted, ranging fromH.irvi'yMudd 

l.f Vii>sir, were private. Representatives fn»m l'C-!3erkeley and 

UCl l l !! 

ge, well-knovn universities, such -T? Boston University 

and Yiile University, wen. 1 represented, as well as smaller, mure 

obscure schools, siKh as Colgate University .md Tufts University. 

Coign te University represent.! live 

O l i d l U l l pp 

"After Lfin.ll,}>)*; ,>] iî-iJii't lii(.ia- to .inn tat die 

y want to attend," Butler siid 

'flie njpresenlalivesgaveadvice,rxi de»fribed rainy aspects 

of college lite, such as juggling jobs and school, Uie weallier. ti- 

•uncial pn>blems# ctmrses. and friendships. UC-Berkeley representative 

and 1992graduati*Thnmlon Mu snid tKu friend>y< m 

made in college, schoolmates or professors, may become future 

job uiiitiicts. 

"Wl tU itw reps Mid relieved a lot of the stress 1 liad o mcem- 

»ng colleflTs-"." Lowell junior Marie Loe said. 

According; to College Fair coordinator Edith Michelson, 

letters were sent to over 100 colleges around the country 

.v^kitu* l.nwell alumni to p,i!' i vin,ile 

Heating stirs discussions 

fwttt jwyc) 

(hf r*;at doesn't gt-t there. 

"Our third CVMICVITI i« ilie hours 

wlucti the heater is being tunnrl 

on or off," Swett Siiil "We wi»nt 

our tmidiine to put *>ut the most 

clergy in SCIWKJI hour? " 

Tlie htMting s\-st(.-m sutrts at 4 

a.m. and stops at .1:30 p.m., 

but officials are thinking .ilvui 

starting the svstern at 3 a.m 

to provide enough heat by the 

time students it'rriw at 7 .10, 

?onv' students have (avoiite 

pbces to gt? when it gets real old. 

"I know that Iho T? .m> vor\ajld 

and the boys' locker n«im is 

warm, but f'm not going to spend 

all mv free mods in '.he bovs' 

l*H.'ker nnmi ju>t to si ay warm," 

fii'slirruin Sieve Oung'siid. 

"So i guess Hut tin: libr,ir>- is 

the next best place t" go if the 

wcat'tiT !•• onld " 

"No, i don't think tli»t we-ire 

getting em'Ugh i-.t-.it, especially 

:v it ivlvn >orm' te.tcin.T> pa ler to 

iiMve windows, open, letting 

the o>i'J inin the classroonij" 

junior T.UIMUM Vn-guboff MUJ 

T|n-v4- .1,-y- must student.. 

.ire wearing thick j.ickets ur 

htr.ivy «jUL-iitv'r> m tl.iss. 

"Oneof mv ^tTu1int> vvt'n-v.ir 

ir.uffa in c!.t>:. the .-iluT d.iv," 

Swett slid. "\V»; want students triK'Ip 

U- *C S>lve fMir nn>l'K-il b\ 

closing the d«\>rr .'.Her tKt'\ \x- ti 

tliem If vim tvant to *t;y w.irm, 

close thoK'diHtr?" 

Anonymous crank callers 

harass Lowell students 

tiimlinuai frvtn fwnt ;.«\W 

Lowell families !-years~old claimed u» 

hJve kidnapped each of their 

daughters. Ox>of trie Lowell students 

had also answered .1 telephone 

sex sunny 

Principal Paul Cheng advist* 

students who receive either the 

survevortl-i'kxiaiPGill to n*p. >rt 

it to tiu- school. "1 hey should 

h.ini; up," lie su'd. "Thev 

p 

when ask'.'d for this u*pe nf persoiul 

informatuin." 

According to Dr. Cregg 

Bender, coordinator of tiii 

5FUSD'>HighSciiooIOptT.luoas 

no other scljool lus reported similar 

calls. 

i 

ThcLoivell 

December busy month at Lowell 

Winterball 

Ey Lily Woo and Karen Tom 

Approximately 75(1 ^tii'.U'nt^ 

and gue>t> attended IJ»well'si 

Might." when.' liiey voted 

Kim am! fiT.nyOtin s.'iii* 

and queen .ind OL . p er N'g.ind Jennifer 

Can>ino senior prince jnd 

princes Dei:. 2(*iittheCi'tCenUT 

According to ?tiri.imt Arrixitie> 

Board (SAB) cKw Shiriev 

I-iu, SAB nettitl approxiraitely 

i 

p 

Free a-freshmen^ wen* pro 

vided. Bartenders M.*rvi\i o'ft'.v. 

sodas, and a mysten- drink. A 

buffe: included sushi, chips, .m-l 

dip 

Pc\»ple started filling tlie daiKt' 

ftiHtr tiroiind 10 pm., dancing to 

mii'-.ieby Stj'le Bevond Otrnparu 

iSBC). 

"TlH-a- wea- a It »t«>f oM M m^-i. 

but not very iruiny slow M»ng>," 

senii >r Ki^^n-i Cxilang Niid "TIK-V 

(SHC) are a very prestigious 

gn mp, one of tlw ix-it." 

"It's alright, a t>7iic.il forrn.il 

dinner, dancing, waiting in line 

for tickets, and then you fcr-ve," 

senior Peter Daug ?.ild. "The 

music's g< HMJ, tht n igh." 

Old movies played on >e>at the*.tiJ. 

Winterfaire 

Hy Th.iu I.c anil flrijn Louie 

Tlie.Tr>. Tr.msoti.il Tr.uv-.ve*tiU**fnimTr.in 

> -ylv,ini.i-won first 

pKiCL' «l Luu\.'ir> flnnJ .intut.il 

i'lmierMin.' t.yp Miic Loniest on 

Dec, IS with a song from The 

Ri\ky Homtr Picture Slum*. 

BvMting three other groups, 

the 13 member>— w ho i »\clitded 

seniors William Sti'iner. 

luli a Pinzavetsky, Bonnie 

Harrington, N'iit.i|y. 

Andreas Tz->rtzis, Marj.>rie 

Wong, Tain a RIM>, 5hoa 

'ili.n* ti-. 'ii u.l ! - >n: 

Kobashtgawa; .md frcrJirr.en 

Erik Van Magen•-received .i 

$f>C Tower Kitords gift certific.tle. 

"It w.i> .in e^cshng e«ti-ri- 

I'IKI 1 being up tin-re," 

Kh 

.t let.»( hin." 

P'/.^tif bi-ya, pcrlurnieJ bv 

sen:.ir> AJ.tm U'i^Kinh, Nt.it- 

J€MN> VAX 

Seniors Will Steiner, dressed fn a personalized costume, and 

Marjorle Wong pose for an endearing crowd at Wlntetfafre. 

third, winning a $15 Tower 

Records gift certificate. 

F« nrth place wrnt to T L C, 

entitling sophomores Raina 

Telgemeier, T'x-resi Mendoz-i, 

iind Krislie Louie to one frozen 

rhickenTVdtniH'i 

KakingoM the rally w.'ifjiilto 

Ft'rrari, Loit-n Knyper, and jewl in 

donations because stliing ticket 

would be,t bun.'cn tor the orcliestr.i 

and band student:'," Ko 

Takemoto, .nJv.ittfed and intermtOi-ile 

bami tlin.vtor, said 

The com'eii begun witn the 

Bnis>r:nsemc)lepLiying Giovanni 

choirsot ba.-vpiiycrs wen*|Hîttoned 

ate.iclii.'nj ot the >U)t;e to 

niiik-.* it Kvm clut iliey wen. 1 in the 

balconies .;f Vienna," orcheslM 

instructor Micheli- Winter xticl 

"niisperforrn.irni.'iiuIiidtO two 

t^lmpt•t^, two triiniN'iU'.--, and 

each choir contained eight knit-." 

TIK- miiil'-nvd inlfnni'Jiate 

on:ht*str.i, conJucted bv Winter, 

junior J«»rg«> kuiz, i.tn'i 1 in rol'k Song Suid 'iil 

Vaugliatt Williams' "Prelude on 

a Welsh HumnTune" 

Advanced Orchestra followed 

by playing Symphony 

No. 101 in D Major, "The 

Clock," by Frar.z Joseph Haydn 

Tliis rendition included violins, 

f lutes and viola•-.. johann 

Strnuss Jr.'s "Emperor 

Walizes, Opus 437" was also 

("Hiring the brief internussinn, 

periornKTS' families sold drinks, 

aiprakes, and oxikiesoutside the 

auditorium "We gained a little 

l I L 

lwke Tiikenvttn s»id. 

j 

Band conducted \iy Tim Devine 

played. Sammy Nestico's "Hay 

Bunker" wliich was fium U»O*ITOS, 

and John Coltrane's "Niiina." 

The combined intermediate 

b.md conducted by Tak^moto 

pla\*wl "Militiry Escort March" 

and "Oiristm.is Music t'nr Winds 

" which includeij a nwdleyof "O 

Bethlehem." "Silent Night" .md 

"Angels We Have Heard on 

The i.iincLTi lastud/mm 7-3() 

p.m to HLÎpm. and ended with 

the Advanci.'JB.iJiiI playing 

"Medley fmm MibsJutigon," "Li 

Virgendi'la M.irarena."and "Do 

Von IU'.II Wh.*t 1 Hear?" • 

cert vv.is A succor judging by the 

td pp{ 

l d 

performance. '1 tlv-tight tin* j>,fformvr> 

seemed pro)e>siou,i|," 

l NiL jting Mid. 

The Myriad makes a comeback 

fly Isabel Hsu rJ'.-r.:.^ Illn-tr.-ilict:::. portrv W "V \h,,\ '. 

TlieMvn;"J. LoweSI's literary short pieces t'l prose, ess.ivs, judged an-'invTncni.-ilv According 

nugazinp, wi\\ again ne pub- .md .!^T( .I'-ri-. .ire .];ceptfd to Dr.iiu, thc'^tudeins on the n>lished 

ihi.- \vA r .ifter .1 orde-y:-.w Awrdn^ •>• u'r.-in, 'IV Myriad vk-w Kurd dt» o«-.t know tin- auh«-*t«.-. 

N--,IP a.êptinj; tr.iti^!.ition9 tin.r l..,ivoiii bias 

The Mv::-iU will ptihli?h .* HI poetry i"rom foreign !.ni- "Wemnki:surr.' th.it when the 

small coltovij. nf work tv-rlv in gu.ii". 1 *? into Kn^li-li thive.ir p-x-nis u,n U; tin- Miideni review 

thetpnn^.s-me>lera.-a pn-.u'w 71K- Mvri.ul allows .-ti.,icnts tv.,)r«.f that then.- i> no name on 

and a.; .i t.>nm ••" publicity. Tlie at hmH! to h-.ivprtn opportunity them," Dr.iin slid. 

refiul.tr i.--.ue»'f Trie Myiiid will to pnhlo-h i.-hat tlui write" TJiisve.'rTlK* Myriad willoilbe 

ptihli^hvJ at tlv. end o» thi* rv.im via Jw.tiund-,rnnn&K»nsorsIn5li.'ad 

>' l ' ar Trie Myriad's st.iif ron-i;-ts of *'fs*.'l!ingadsasinptvvioaiye-jr*' 

AcorUing to the MyriJd^vu- t%v,.iîior-,-t.-»ut»r>Lim^k:and Accordini; to Iktin. anyone wn 

editor. r-.i7.ihetli Umuki, Tlw Anvtr^,- i iickirun, -ind any stu- Ortiltibuti'any.•wnountul monev 

Nlyn.vd v.it not published ' 1st dent>intere>t!.'d in wv>rkingi publicity "Cnir fir,t job 21? ' Students mav bufc«,i* t'u-ir 

i>tofietinformationoutorwhiit "We'd like bi-nvolveasnvinv work, with 'btirrim••.- HniV 

thcM\Ti(idLs.indti>m.ikL>^>r'!*.- pei»pk*a? possible," Praiii-.»:d" tries t•• nv!letti nt K 

.iwan- that it t*«sb/' Myriad .id- Tli.- staff is ,i n-viov. board 215nurked"TIK'Mvn id '"'T^n! 

visorThoma-, Drain siid. which ! at :-.iuient Mibmi-,- .irv ;il^» -ujlf ;jn e .*' • 

The Myriad includes creative sionsand discusses whether thev the EncJish tScc imdthpÂ* 

writing .md art by Lowell stu- will beacrepted forpublidHon. to BoukCwiUT

Lowell High School !amiaryl5,1993 MEWS j 3 

' School will notify parents 

Condoms will arrive soon at Lowell 


LowcllandJtshea]thcan?fwrtner, 

the San Francisco Medical 

Society, met Dec14 to d bcuss the 

condom distribution program 

and arc awaiting the ftnalizaiipn 

'oflhe required parental notification 

forms from theSan Francisco 

Unified School District 

Principal Paul Chung, who 

met with Steve Heflig, director of 

public health and education at 

San Francisco Medical Society, 

said, "Wfe'vo met to see how vw 

can work on the condoir. availability 

program, (which will) 

probably begin in early March." 

In mid-February, parental no* 

lift iitidhlcttcrswillbescnttu^VL' 

parvnfs the option to exd tN 

students from the program. 

•The letter will announce that 

there will be a meeting in the 

middleof February for fxirents to 

come to discuss the program beinginsu'gatud,* 

J Chengsaid. 'The 

area, time, and date (of th« distribulinn 

at ijoveHJ will be id'*ntifiod 

and revcaledattlte meeting." 

Accoidtng to acting dean Jim 

Wilson, he and Lowell PTSA 

preaklent Nancy Kahn will meet 

today to determine tlv date- fur 

the meeting. 

Accenting to Hnlig, the meeting 

was $cheduted for the end tiidci!f (V9.1 vice president '.ist year 

government (o nv,hva(e the ita- Rnysar. is currently LEC trwwurre. 

dent b»xJy, lobe better organ i>'»,vl, On Dvc. U, s'rudi'Ms vêtl 

and to promise scliool spirit .imonj; Baysar. liii»K, ?Cokoe 

(lur-ugh better publicity, wt-ll-or- Estrada, iind 5;.sir. Thin. Abort 

ganized rallies/' ami irtsh idtM? 17 jXTci'nt of fxnvrilrtv.^ vttttd in 

"I hope tlwschoo! will lw nh>n: tla.- primary election. B,;ysic n- 

spiriteti and mnre involved," ' t.-J 216 vulis, ;.im; ri-ct-i " 

B î( Mid id 

MO, 

Hi ysar wit? «^« *k' has a lot ot g.vat LKC chair in three ycais. Her sit- 

ideas for the school," (unkir Keilli ter, ftttima, w.'i 

V\bng, former Class of 1W4 putv during the 

Odds are. you know someone who's taken TestTakers. Ask 

them what they thought about the course. Was it run 

intelligently? What did they think of the teachers? Was the total 

time commitment sensible? Did the TestTakers staff seem to 

understand what needed to be done? And, finally, what kind of 

results did they get? Go ahead. Ask. 

\ the'San 

Testakers spring classes start at the end of February. So 

you should start planning now. Get as much information as you 

can from other students, and call us today for a complete 

Information Package. 

We think you'll choose TtstTakers. 

Never underestimate what 1 s possible. We certainly don't. 

(415)665-0800 

iiitf

4 1 CAMPUS January 15,1993 

Lowellites brave the horrors of commuting 


U is 3:30 p.m You lwve just 

flunked your math &n& science 

tests. Yiiu want to go hoiw ano 

tup. but bdbre you can. (all into 

blissful slurnber/then/i- r^nemorc 

obstacle - the bus rid*; home. 

"I rtatetlmbus," J*.TUOT Wilson 

Vcrarli said. "Muni isa four-letter 

word. I can't wait until 1 grt my 

car'" 

According to dean James Thonu\ 

.ibnut 3W Imvdl students 

drive t« school. Ftir the majority 

of ihc 2.8U0 students at Uwell, 

transportation to and from school 

means only enc thing: Muni. 

Seeing students who ha wean, 

or who gel rides tmtn friends and 

relatives makes at least one 

Lowtd! student jealous. 

"When i walk up (Eucalyptus 

Drive after school I with my 

Mends, 1 see these people pass by 

in their cars," junior Kara Lee saia 

'Thc/iu all looking and laugh- 

Ing. It's not Coir fonwurnus, when 

I get rides,! do tit- same thing to 

Uwm—mock at the people wh(» 

are walking/ 

Md 

Hs? bus a ncci&sary evil and have 

teamed tocupe with it- 

"If s not exactly a luxury liner," 

junior Chad Rnfldi snid. "The 

scats arc uncomfortable U, 

Municipal Railway, explained 

why bus drivers p.i»s stops "B«s 

driHOT obviiudly an* not all" WIT! 

tapass bus stops, but my assumption 

b that sorne drivers do si fi: 

avoid [large] crowds." Gillwvll 

said tlwl buses enme m*w fre- 

(|uvntly beft ire AIKS after scWx^tu 

tandlc all the students. 

Sume students mv hissled by 

bus drivers over tons,. 

"When 1 show my youth fa>t 

pass, once in a white, ( d j 

young rain. How old arc you? 

On 1 soc your ID pledge?"* 

Mradisaid. '1 show thedriwrmv 

y 

two an? n:\l\, ^ * *i irieiKt>, 

you will pnitwbty Mintimie to• lxgiHid 

friends Tliingh may not be 

the same rij;ht .iw.jy, but it von 

give it time, they will Ai>k yourbolf 

n.*vui? jj;j> .nui re tidy tr.r 

p/vpl.* tvith tUti* 'n»r/iTi.- it IA-1' 

miiifii Hketo :IT.U- «• "Dtvr Veer." 

yui w'iir ttrttty in co:t;:.-t^tr Uft't:! 

*' bux or it: thi fox IN f'ir 

fnrtt he maiti rffiiT 

utrojc- to the n wn X 

Hi cniu talk hi a p?t'r ion*istft.v in 

person. 

Cafifnmfe ID. Tlvit txHhvrs m»r." 

Cillwcli ortoa*J an explanation. 

"It sormsjiH' UK'/AA over \7, 

tlu-n UK* bus driver can ask the 

piTson to show wtme valid ideiitifir.'ijion. 

Hora thigh sW is prohibly tlnrir dri\rr't 

liccn.** or Caliti'fni.1 l.U." 

"TTHII.* Atv about 155 diivs in J 

If ,-i t»is ride t-tkes ?5 

ch trip, 70 minutes a 

Jdy, a student would avtrige 181 

hours J year traveling bto'i. and 

f 

Topabstt.fhmeduringthfbua 

rid", ;;otTic n>uUvnt.> ri.-itJ, tlo 

homework, iii-len tn their 

W.iikrtwn.orUlk 

"I do homewnrk, " junior 

VVyatt Tcllis said. "If it's written 

Iwmework. it's not mat easy because 

tt'ri too shaky. Vv.t i» you 

l d h b i % O K 

p he 

l. "It's (no mtisy. Vs«! 

posters [on the b'is ceilingl. It a 

in frur.i «i* me road? the 

T, 1 just kwk ov\*r ;md 

i 

g 

Sometimes students get into 

g h 5 

"I was standing in tine at 

U>,.ii\ ift utc bu. >iop. out ijv: 

-..ri«.v. d at the h other l end d t>l l tlv 

line," senktr Marvin Dizon sai-J 

1 

tv vrybt Oy rusrjr'd in. and it was 

Hie L 

a ftill bus. A* the bu5 was aKmt 

to kMvc, I st|uct*zed in and ihe 

do*.MiCK what it 

tvas, bitt it was toe 'ate/ 

Tef Ii.s h.w ah^',inn»>y7nR things that.you 

haw ID put up with.** 

Mahoney joins Lowell administration 

Ily Tom Ly 

"Lowi'll's an interesting 

ptecu," John Mahonci;, the new 

a>si«iLint pnncipk 1 , s.«d. "I like 

h**i(ij; here The jtixlenfe aa- easy 

to work with .»>d the tactilty i> 

tivcvnt. tviTvone ln-n* i:> n.';i:tm* 

..Me ' 

M^liDiiey w- 

Uint principle I.iat year when 

Mnude P'.'.ir'Am-Cret*t» retired 

fnmi lh%* piKitiitrt Mi- h,i- Wvu 

working at Unvvtl since August 

"Bein^ .ist'i>unt pnuciprtl is 

cmnpliraied," lie said "Utwell i> 

•i busy place. Many tilings go on 

anuind here. You have to de.il 

wiin parents ^tmieiib,aiK) fe-acher> 

ever\ r day " 

Before Lowell. Mahoney 

John Mn'iorwy 

25 wan. at Ctlileo High SCIKH >l- 

A!thtHigh Mahi >ney miss's his 

thf .i>si>tint prithJiEvrt for thnv "It'> (ike 5fcirtinj;.iii 

\var>andtiughtMxi3l studies for 

y jy f \i/t2\ 

•7!* 

1 '•-,>.•/.'-'"-' 

LouxUHigh Scitoa? 

America spreading itself thin in Somalia 

By Do*n Vu 

; Since Use O»!d Vtor trtdul. UV 

UnitvvJ States has NX>TOL % the MI 

pren* 1 power of tfw wnritl d:id 

with thV? new power has come 

new rcsponsibHitfes. The new responsibilitif5 

have- !cft us ivilh 

"fcw cpri»ns: vithcr fcvemm- isolationist 

or bmnnt? trw Hg brother 

to the world 

CM Vcc. Jt, we >*rt *mr -ii-Miny 

• i*y -iivxiinf; rruj a Sittk* bix itljer, 

Somalia, untied our hvlp. Hut 

why sbouM we tv."tp < JtKTn3lh>n> 

wr**jnve know that our intviventkm 

nil! cr>?t money m\ :• 

gpinR FKIW'WTI*, d 

p».-«pk i -»n-dytnp ih 

K-v.tu.H- of AIPS and .ni.^r di>- 

T tSitt th*.* 

iirn>>-..H > 

, "How ; 

mj; tn stay?" Pru-idt-nt Du; 

I7»wd ivitJKlraw.il h\' Jan. 23, Hit 

at this point, i* S*^TT»* urirt--ilMic 

TV tl'K>pS KV7V bt 

transporting lbtay,thvy mu->t hdp 

R-build St'irulia's government 

and de\*ijlop its ecimomy 

Others feel thv aW i* a hypitcri 

tk*M attempt liyiiv^g 

- Unclo Sain should no longer accept wortdng atom. 

of .sn 

!ii» and ni>w tlut 

we an/ n'rwllv then*, it xvms *MM 

WCAK jiisi trj'inj; to >bti w oft hi t w 

humanitarian our country is." 

junior Mike Lcjî said 

Why Arc W* Ther»? 

Ultinwicly, thv tjuwtion 

should not be, "Mow c-sn we 

helpr but 'Why arc we then*?" 

The Unih-d Jitak 1 * ha> no t*iten»i.s 

to pnrtect tn SoinMw jnd yvt ivc 

are then 1 If wt- keep thi> .ittitu»ie. 

v,v wim'i be A(»K' fc- help 

ixxly t!«t .^ks f;>r hrfp A 

]> donr, although Hut liniii 4 ^ 

Stafc* b nt't the only a-unfcry involviO 

in SiirrwJu, we wili WIIKJ 

up hdpin^ the m»^t 

I) •!*".' wurld i* h> be s\*n 45 a 

neighborhiTod, then it is of-oxis 

the wJw>Ie block should help a 

neighbur in nw).- not just the 

fjmil>' wiU» the biggv&t house. It's 

no) surpriiint; thit the Un:tvd 

Stated litu 1 ^ to l«elp tithtTs in w\-d. 

Imt then; mi»l lie A pnitti where 

the United Stat-s bht^. 

Elect a representative and get out of the way 

ByStephenUfti rn.mJs.inJ roist tlw 'VffHh' 

rwlhcfiritnmcfinhistiiry.vir- demands at others It/* a tough M£ihrirciH*tttuenfe Th*.*acttvitiuUy 

all Americans share pro- call, especially since the rnly *iw tKnH;j>* Tl'.i-*>v>tffi«pit>tlu' 

biues tivl divided part geixtvi- 

Hoiia - anjeomynon interests of aO 

n»ltin>i, 

wt*.iltliy AUii tlv "rp^nt^fJ 

-igain^t an inaudible and .i|Milietic 

public That's why rii;r.t 

-now,, in spileyf the will of the 

m]juntv,tncfean>M. i iTif-rrui' Solutions? 

10 on tlv stavb- r»n IM> bqun>Woi>b, vvt 

ij; to 

^ J> Ktid, nt>t follow. 

As fVK)ent ffiil Ctnihrn bupn** .1 

'! nfiJrm, I httpe tn rkf *the 

.lent wtrasinj" A gauter 

J 

hlity by Mxn;K-nyrwk\ily ca-rj'* 

inj; 011I fhc ptTMi7»I inhTtMs thii' 

«**«(H#fjwiif'-^vn Al.1 turn* wKm 

nnvatL* anJ H-cticrtar interrsis 

ii.ivv an ;ni>rd)Ti>ih' .'mount of 

dcn'nt* A mfc for our i 

1vc> .»pcrv»j7h.th' to 

V,Anvnc»r.ibah.Mn atmospliLT.' Ther**.in.» rwt> theo-' 

mnuiitdiiv In riontr. i y p 

renvrkable htur-kr 

tnio.' bold new n,*b')M p 

\i by U 

th«t)r.' Siold.-Uut 

*>f itl*e»r| um tihKf i&." 1-ie -.vriiM n rrvM.-nl.iU w> .ire 

nv»n i^xni; a fittveninunl that's 

fty, *Utit- like unto 

«< t •igtiiru-'t t IK will < 

enth, Ihb iyftem may bt* 

tindcriKKTatic. Thafsa ni «n-pn *r»- 

krn. l! Vim fi».-l your npn-n-nt* 

Even Ufûiist tlie wiJj ot 4M othiT 

the\ j 'n* fii.'ing •(» do their 

>Jek*rd 

.1 simple trut*> .'rv.i 

v.>iL-, ,^..;rd:i;^ to hj.- Mvvn jud^.-• 

natwm. 

It': 

Intorost Group* ^^« >Vt, mini' rtM'Uvti.-n \ja>" d*;- javw an; i:jrvui la w.ilk the 

We specialize*ft: 

• Cosautic A Puveasivc /'trrjtstty 

• MacuryfretfdUni: 

• Bleaching - 

TV- RT>S^M can nrvcr 1 

I wv«r bcc«*i3e peopte will 

Always bûmvinced thatU 

fs unsafe b* tippnd monry. 

The Uci tfrwtt our txunumy 

Kems ty ha turning the corner 

uî^m^ tlwtcoMumcr 

pttio-ns an.- notoidafodl by 

Driving 

School 


Professional instructors 

6 Hours of ftehind-the-Wheel 


Special Rotes for lowed 5tudents 

Chinese*American Instructor 

DayANiyhl 

(415)337-1578 

Son f rancuKo, 

CA 94109 

_i

a T 

MOVIE REVIKW 

Ibt/s evokes 

childhood 

memories 

fey pjtxida Feng 

*nd Diana Hou 

Tlte poster for the movie V 

•ttates "tsuRMif t-> a slftlit 

ntfnd." if you natty be 

p 

penww to watch Tap. 

In Toys, starring Robin WH- 

(Patrick Zevu). war-crazed 

Utand Ze% -\ pUyed by Mwfcrei 

Gamnon, gains tub) ormtro* of 

ZCTW Toys after t& brotf vr, the 

founat-rU U ertvnpany, dki. 

General Z«vo uses the toy 

, . ,_ *arm 

Zevo Toys into a war factory 

which produces mtnfcnir* toys 

Gemtal Zero Raided by hb 

9on Pabick, who is *'sr* m the 

g 

p Patrick v& up a survnl- 

Unw gnnn) wh-ch rrHui Mvoc 

•ndfurin thehuitsof thcrmo; 

son of the frwnder u Zevo Tbyr. 

wish hrfp fiamn hi» sister Ab*Ka 

(Join CuucV) And Gwen (Robbt 

Wright), a Zevo tmuHrrev. »t- 

WiU^m?fitkley I*his 

yy 

in* when portraying the »ny 

UKZ Hbillhild 

lu>nattm? ecvidrnton themovk* 

Ktcmtoi kci«rat hibutous xmes 

In one Ktt. WitlUm« uw*? fv 

nugncts to iroiute launhsi Ui 

In another 

WillJama drink» red tvinc in a 

dribble gl*w 4nd dye> his iv Wtv 

in îs Marring n;fc» cVtwt, LI 

Cued ] pcrtr*y»a vmrn^hoiitcd. 

sensitive penon underneath a 

strict, miliufy cxttrnr. He cvn 

h»r his fhends so nwch that H.turn* 

against hu.folhc* lnoni«T 

to save the iivf.-s of inn»>ccnt 

pp 

the situation and rvviMls his 

tathtr's leth.il ptmvr u> tum toys 

f 

*nw hvivk* appeitly Ut children 

5 b 

y 

) 

5 idesrtiiy with. Tht> 

plot to^hir with humur Jtitd a 

r 

awindrrfulny-nfiefiH-tfw^Mirvj; 

TAINMOSIT January 15, 

Chorus Line to perform at Lowell 

By Rita Kong 

arid lemty Yxm 

A Qmw* Ijnr, >pft'.Ti:>orcd by 

'hi: Sen r rancisooKi < ritdtion and 

P-ar*- ' rf^rtn>"nt, will do five 

pprformanevs a* i^wdl, beginnai£ 

Thursday, Jan /H. which wifl 

be a benefit »or Lowdl High 

Md Frf 

1. wWd> wU b* an AIDS Benefit 

Prolits farm Thursddy'? per- 

l J 

itHrti sfe&n tmrri the LrnvtA at>tiittwitmt 

Friday On 23 THrnusicil 

will be a special ptrfi- 

qp sU>k-n jn*i we 

wjrrfcrj U« pav them back (nr h 1 - 

bi ^ the bottv-," D 

IVkv«2di.'d that the AfC$ Benefit 

ahtrw b JttJicabcd ^ MkKftd 

pher and -—.»^*ht punsi.ir\>SS.T *4X-n 

r, vwk*, and danre activi- 

tks. 

A OIWIK tiw combines tN» 

nws*cal tiwmp, -and pcffcvnwiK 

takpnts at ytmng Bay AIM actnrv 

incliuling fvuny from l^wfli 

Voung Peopk-'i T«vn Muitcal 

Thratrf Oxnpany CYTIXf 1HQ ac- 

p 

tkm to fi-iin ciqwrinKV and U* 

hi whir. 

According xc Lowvll pmi^r 

x^le wrthdiflfcrcnt hacV- 

^ a 

yp 

gi> chnntgtt nuny ordea's him 

whkh n'i rvrt'w- situttitm) in tne payt Ths* fn- 

* v(ryc;mvjn*mfi Hi* tn-mctventerUmtngdnLinatuy• 

rxptiy ht-lp nukv j 

Small 

Glasses. 

Big Scopes. 

Free Extra Help. 

Uve, 

Not Tapes 

Guaranteed. 

We Score MB re 

800*885*5585 

PfNKlETAM 

I. 

in 

I 4 

ji 

• • • 3 ; 

1 

i.J:

i':i,i 

: High School 

Droppin' positive tip beats from D.S.R 

By Peter Chiu 

It's the deejays that make club». 

dances, and parties a success, and 

ont< or the numerous young groups 

th;u have emerged -it Lowell i±> 

D'îy Spinnin Production 

"WeplayallthepoMtivetiphipnop, 

house, rap, dub, techno, R&B, 

flashback;-., rugg.u. 1 , ard M unetimes 

modem rock," PSPmember Christian 

Fernando*, wid. 

The group inc'ude* Krrnandes, 

20. Dave Char., 20, Wist .p. Lau, 20, 

Lowell benior Mike Wu, and 

Lowell sophomore Danny \Von». 

Ftrnandcs fan, the most experience 

of thu five, following h:s uncle 

who hod iid-j--«'r in Ihee-irly 

"I USM3 to wg alon« will' my 

nntle'igroup and from thereon"! 

ju,, :=MrtuI mixing by my si If," 

Femandes *MIKJ. "1 pot hookec u>) 

with Dave a few \e.irs back anil 

then I met Mike. Danny, and Wilson 

through him." 

Chan wt»b previously part of 

deejay group U1!L\1 ln-4-cx >• tr, beforehe|«'in)il 

DSP 

"I ht my other friend;) who had 

their own devjny group/' Um sud. 

"Di»ve,i5ked nie to join will* DSP 

beams*.' of my exptmena- -md alwi 

bt\*nusc 1 hiive ,) wr to moire the 

L\]nipment around in " 

Tlu 1 equipment o^t tl". 1 grmip 

•ipproxjniiitcly iÂ^X!, r»fct irding to 

THEATER HE 

From left: Dave Chan, Christk.- 

Won«. 

vvch.ivvincii.iJe 

th: p .v turn-uibit 1 ^ thr»f mixer?, two 

speakers, one amplifier. >i CD 

F«.-ruindes, Wilson Lau, Mike Wu, and Danny Wong 

pinvt.r,t!ing !•> scr.it dung .i high 

-vmt. .i birthday p.irty 

pitch en a la'tT.: n-.ii i.i= 

"llwivi prettv murh.i stiuv:.-," 

Liu sild "We.illh.id iig;nnJ tirne " 

!:.ich member spi.-nd* a tew 

hi MT> .i week li-k-Tiin:; and mixing 

niii-.i>- and trvu'tg out ncv tritk\ 

( . ti? ^.-t .t 

Whistling y ai'ld " 

Thegrou; ioi-ki ti'rwau! u iiu 1 

firo-[KCt of Iinancdl ht-pi-h^ irctn 

their r»]->ine>:., but thev .)l-n they can't turn 

decaying into & career because 

then.* are so many people in the 

group. "We basically are doing 

this for fu»,"Mofet said. 

Snakes, drugs, sexuality, and reality mesmerize the crowd 

By Laurel Ro*en tike ?!;":• 

.'lie tnrget> hi 

bt^^ ) '*. bmike:u Ih- Van isn.t U>T --U\ Mttuiv^n tru- i 

û•^ ab>i' 

1 

iheatergotTb. It t>a Md p!.iy with Nin i^ninn.-.oi 

a strong >cript winch fo^'ce^ the 

audience to experunci thy r.r.v 

Jcnj.il ,uui tri^ " tini; m.inijnii.i- I'vr.T.'t.vrg. 

turn inhtTt-nt in mi -l»iry In i>tit- pi VM-T th.it 

hour we Ivarn afrtml the pi»wir >i nv > liii b* 

addiition and the (uir of reality w.iti'li II -ut 

A Snake itt Iht 1 nr.ihli m. ,\n 

m tlii" plight 

Vein x> a dulogue 

betwtvn two men :n a \'eu- York \df-contidetn, .md 

"Tlie Man." a giiy school tLMchtT 

who M.t'ks ct>m(ort anj compait- 

'onihip with » puppet, »\\MV .I 

n^.m at the cvntiT whitv thev .uibeiii); 

traittxl U-r hormn adi!iitii>n 

Tne pei-!ornunoe> .iru >Mrk and 

ench actor contribute t( > the- mtt nstly 

and humor whu'h make i,he 

play entertaining. Mtkaei Duden 

('TheMan">h.i5.in-itur.il.ibilitvii' 

j p 

cal character he putys l-cre:i 

Cosline-Giun.h:H (j !.)d*t-»ii br.llt.int 

j»>b of portraying .• young nun 

whn vnlidatt* htmsc'r'tn*onj-;H h^ 

y 

Watching A Snake m the Vent i.- 

2415Norioqa St. 

415-661 

Fax:415-6£J-6693 

Cofncleis Cc'tWion 

Movie Rental A KarooV* 

"FREE DlicTRiNTAr 

R«nr one at -9£^ f M pf.es 

and get second one for FRcS" 

d».TM,mdi:ig i..' tht- sf\ua! Mgmh 

unite lien in h»'tdi in -MCII nf tht 1 

th.tr.ifter^ live> For,' I, .HI atfirmwf 

riftf" êxual, the afility t< i 

^kiHivi'Iv sHiH't up is an extension 

i.t hisnr..hn«-nrv.w • •••*»i '.•»— 

his-girlfriend when they were 

>hii or v.«rw;:a .-•.•ui.il enc»i:ntei> 

J J.^dwun-itVrttf'byThe 

Man* hi»mo>ex!Mlity but conforms 

t' 

M.in. hcrnn 

;iC« I'll M.IUillli:-ill«.-. U« K lUdil t, UK.' 

•.Iriji ntw control:* him. The Ni,.n 

liiri 1 ..-.!'!.' '.V•.•:^".•t^l'\^ f:i> f.irn 

!t!j;ii - a 

wonderful Nnl ior !!, who is in 

>uch an obvti *i> stitf'jf Jen'.tl. 

••1 >'iiki in tk* Vi-.r. -LI!.V»I*JJ at 

atvuratvlv poririyiii^ IHe :ii :l? 

^'hiiithiil îid th.ii 

the nii"ii dit'fiaiii ti>p* i ct »;f î? p-irt 

:n the production wa*. "thi 1 iir.s-st- 

in'fi .i» it »n.a.."r-.-J tnMai 

:ni; up what thv tttu/St 

Give Your Siuden: Th 

rr?" -. Britannica 

:...;..::.,!... LEASNVNG CENTERS * 

CALL TODA\ 

(415)581-7323 

AVENUE FRENCH CLhANF.RS 

A TAILORS 

SAN 0RUNO AVENUE 

AN m*NCI^CO C* B4IJ4 

PHONE -16B 15^3 

ic" Hie in\ p e>ti7i'.-nt however, wa> 

worth tik'dviltiTii;p; every moment 

of f he pLiy is re.il and it is de.ir that 

the .K .•) 1 >;:rv honi"*-t!y r'.rHn>niing 

the bn od spectrum i u* I-ITV "" nu 

tfiat the play explores 

Co>line-Chiirv|-iill ,'ett that lie 

•;«pvrKnci-i perxirui growth ->s tlv.- 

ot:.i!itv ••: thffr. iJthtii •,* :".*••.-:•.•• 

'A-. my n )lc tnvnnte more h> 'ru->t, i 

s dependent on drugs. 

element of honest acting us vifeii to 

th» Miccvss of tht performance. 

Theatre Rhin'ir^nw promotes 

g.iy iwnes thnmgh the.Urio*J pn rduction. 

/45MOAÎH (Air I'rtH, written 

Lv 'he late Alan Bun He and diacted 

ny 5i;r>' Omlid, will be per- 

:nrmi\i through I : ei».frat 

sum. Gill (41! 

information. 

or rirket 

SUNSET MUSIC 

S'iEET MUSIC • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

''CPIJLA=; & CLASSICAL • RENTALS & HtPAinS 

MUSIC INSTRUCTION • PIANO TLÎNG 

SUNSET MUSIC 

'.'or' -;c p TI -1.3^' p.m. • Tuas.-f n. 10:00 a.m ~S:30 p.m. 

?at " 0:00 a m.-5:00 p.m. 

731-1725 

23 i • !RViNG STfttET (NEAR 24Tit AVE.), SAN FRANCISCO 

'-- Otkog Vision Cart 

OP. KfiniiOh 

Dr. Chid) S. Yu 

149! Webster St 

S;n FraisciJiCo, CA 

V4II5 

• (415)928-3937 

(415)928-3833 Fax 

STUDENT DISCOUNT 

: ? ffr7^ i «^^ '•• i .-' ,•-• •., ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ 

J 

# " •

n FEATURE JamiPnj 15,1993 Vw Lowell 

M:- 

mance-, artf to this end we have'tfe^loped 

die fcrmal institution nf pidcrup 

Jiii&ffyou'ieaick of just the basfclboring 

Chey, baby,"- we have some hot tips: 

.,.'rArcym'aninnteorar»outk:7CanI 

start «!conversation about time^ 

ho:v Inskniflcaiitais in the ^ 

rmsc>n>i,tot^fisrgotj^name..;and 

I think I testyour phonexiiimlcr, too." 

Spffl wni«i^"oii v tKeir%iptrOh; 

Tjm wsonyrHl'dttin |H You^ .-better 

take itoff ntfh'. r.uw; because* frs going 

tostafair' ••';;•' /•:y./, • ..*r-ngiri 

hont of. them, 

to piefcit up, push titan 

,° r * them, mule they're 

fe^start a deep qon- 

'll roilize what a 

Htrdnal messages.- "I >,vas watching a 

great TyisfcowIIinCEYQU arid it was 

bmit ; krSSMg-, •,this v girl7 who 

d this 

ariick*. It will help prup.m i yi>u for Uu. 1 nt/.*t 

thnv years of your life. 

Finals- Thow.' who have L i xpent t nci'd 

ihcni shiver at the word, FiruU week i;. J 

tiiTieofiutferiiig, anguish., sleepless niftht, 

and, above all, frantic studying. 

Fin.iis an.* administL-avi CMch semester 

during thel^stthruedays RnaJsmUnvi^n 

languages or Englisn may be jpven on th*. 1 

Tuesday of the same week. 

Every day Cexa-pt Tu(?sday) is divided 

into that* periods, or "blocks," witha lunch 

break between the s*.-ct>pd ind thirJ 

Finals aren't )iiurntn-i>f-the-mill tests. 

They include material covered throughout 

thfseme*ter."TJie tests ate nx*stly on stuff 

that was taught in the beginning of the 

year," Loweli siphomorv janiix' Lee Slid 

"NftbcxJy remember* .ill that stuif" 

Preparing for finals tiff's a lot of lime 

and hard work Studi-nis who dedicate 

themselves to >tudyinj; ten 1 * (rut wiih 

smiling faces, and those'who don't come 

By Aura Sm it hers and Chris Stratoudjkis 

1. Never pu>h the alarm clock srwxize button tiwirv than OIKV. 

2. Stop sleepi«>; willi my teddy bi-ar 

$. Never *>!1 asleep in class again 

4. NVvw swear 

5 Never gossip. 

p 

7. Head .:!! Hx-arUcli-. in TV !.' 

of magnesium. 

#5 Srud>. Tike advantage of every opportunitj' 

to study at SC1K>O1 during free 

mods and at h"mt—even on the throne. 

By Erie Louie 

1. Tipper Ciin.''s daughter will fall in love with Ice-T. 

2. Fox will put out yet ar»jtlter "made for yttung adults" lele- 

\"ji.'n si tow. 

3 Bill Clinton will endorvc NIKt pnflucts. 

A Gfirge Uush will endorse' the Kitr Qub For Men. 

5 rlillary Qinton will endorse Belly Cnwker. 

h A! Con* ••.-ill stage di'-e at in Alic. In Owin's conceit. 

•' -\r. Amencan ^^ ill fly Japan's flag upside down. 

H M.nty photR'M'x htiMness*.^ will (v nnni h>ztiih*j 

•id vertisi ng 

y.Thesurcfon MT»T;»1 veil! fin«4 trtn^l*jg p 

10 Thi'rt* will be a riot at a Gi using e.w-eMive 

f^rce, caiiain" a viok-nj t-ulbursi n.itionwide, 

especially in L A 

Richaixi Hongisto wa.* ousted a> Stf the stinds 

Honxstead, Florida w.is deiuvyed by 

Hurricaiw Andrew. 

rrinceCKirlesand Princess Di fornully 

x-p.iratL\i but retained their titles. 

People became mon- matL-rialistic in 

fashion with brand names IGirbauJ and 

C:;r\ '.h»n- •/"-- \'..:1r:. .uv! TiHiNTt.m.i 

UHJts), styles (Xh.«siindsag^\ i pant»>, and 

ciiithfi making sLili'ments tC'n*> CVA'urs). 

TIK *sin FrancisiTo Giants' future was 

divided Thevaa'staying. Kw. i p trying, ?t 

Directed by 

Diane Price 

Thursday, January 28 - ft p.m 

$5—Special Benefit for 

Lowell Theater Department 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 & iO at 8 p.m. 

SUNDAY, IANUARY 31 a: 2 p.m. 

Adults $6 — Children under U 5-> 

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 at 8 p.m. 

Special Benefit for AIDS Foundation — 3ay Positives 

Carol Channinq Theater at LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 

INFORMATION: 554-9523 

Toronto Uluej.tvs were the hfit 

dian baseball team to win the VVrld Scries. 

livMiintaiLiplavevl his first game after 

twoyear* ot injuries 

la'sin k'ldd bn'ke TIX) on the SATs on 

his Aiimd tr/and now attends UC— Berkeley 

VV.iy t»tgof 

11K* NBA Dream Team easily won the 

gold medal in theSunimerOlvnpici>,and 

Kristi Yamaguchi won the gold medal in 

llw Winter Olvr.npu> lor k*e skating. 

announcvd they will also 

CBS offered a $Ih-mil!ion contract to 

NBC': D.uid Letterman. NBC lias tu match 

the otfer befoa* tcdav 

Songs with the tide "lump" wen.-popular, 

lump by Kris Kruss, furnpf by The Movem-'nt, 

and funtp Annmd \ry tlu* l-louse of 

I'ainall n:ii.*!ieO in tht 1 top-Kion V.iUlfxmi's 

iM lUU$tt%lt$ chart. 

IJ vere a)st> "in." Baby Cot 

y H H . t p S k i e r b y 

WrecIu-N-hffwrt botli sok! r VLTOIW million 

copies. 

After holding the Number One ipot on 

the Billboard Hoi lltO Singles chart for u 

wt t- k s, rv»v711 Men '< Eml Offlic fonJ bn >!«.• 

IVi.-Jc} SRVIMO) 11 weeks with his twosided 

hit. Ehm't Be OueUHvutuI Dog. 

l l >>2 hasten a histurirtil year for news, 

clothing, sports, ond entertainment. We 

can't wait to HX* what's in ston.- in 1W;V 

* a « a * « 


• Low prices • Full Insurance 

• Froe home or school pick-up 

• Licensed Instructor by DMV 

• Special rates (or teenagers 

• Leuaons 7 days, evenings and weekends 

Day: (415) 752-8344 Eve: (415) 952-4752 

(415)334-3327 

Bob Sm It hers 

Hard and Soft Wood Floors 

Rg^loffcJ, Repaiied. Refinished and Installed 

I 

I

4 

1 

1 

The strength of a 

Reasons behind Disney's 

resurgence in popularity 

BY KATHERINE JUNG AND DARRYL LEE S 1 f t 

tiKiay's Itviih;' U* I S lickey MUUXMMJ i\»mpiiilji 

just »i>ti UJ^'II •• ."•ulc: Diu LAIIUUU 

Duck lead the expedition to scale up the 

Matterhum Mountain of sura-v;? Or, did 

Goofy stumble onti i the winning combination 

of animation, music, and plot? 

To ever)* viewer, iherv is a different nsi- 

«tin why DUn^v movies rm> tht* srhinvcment 

they are today. 

D Snow White 

and the 7 Dwarfs 

(1937) 

El Pinocchio 

(1940) 

Q Fantasia (1940) 

33 Dumbo (1941) 

BBaiubi (i942> 

H Saludos 

Amigos(l*>43) 

R The Three 

Caballeros 

(1945) 

"Thtintvv movies' aninwtion is superb," 

Ijaivell freshman Heather U.'g,is sold. 

"i like the modem movies better because 

thpy have better soundtracks and animation." 

a^tvrd (,owf»M frrshman Tammv 

Wr.ng. " 

Nowadays, movies are coming i 

p p p 

room scene when Belk and Beast r-et the 

night to music. 

"TliechanioteiNiia*f 

aimputtr graphic-* in the him n\cttt:s what 

was done in Beauty and the Beast with images 

like a magic carpet ride through the 

Cave of Wonders, a dimensional Tiger's 

hi ndâi^dtlie intricate pattpm on tht-rarpel. 

"Tht- scent's involving computer 

imagery in Aladdin an* mun. 1 innovative 

than ever tvlcv.*," Cavn siiu. "Aladdin's 

nMkTOVistwcarf>:t ndt- thmugh the cave 

iMuii'ot the must exciting scene* ca 

on film We've come a long way in 

bnw to apply oir»puli*r ttv*hnt>kyy i" » v 'ir 

art form and the tuturv pruniis.'.* ••v./n 

i;n'(iUTinniiv«iiions with Di.-tn'yumhninni: 

k'bf

An animated history: 

)isney 7 s 31 animated fen hares 

Sleeping 

Beauty (1959) 

IB 101 

Dalmatians 

(1960 

Thebvvord in 

the Stone (1963) 

yp 

kind oi entertainment IMSWI en the :hi- 

*scfairy talen.-cognizt.'snii young, iiii old." 

Beauty a;ij Ike Btfst because 

hail cute little characters, 

p," said senior Melissa Gtv. 

n of 31 

/,-.n«rvK,e>?3 SPOTLIGHT ! 

s'sney continues 

no worrits, atxl no stress." 

If -he ciiuld be a Dbnev character, "I 

would want to be one of the Dalmatian 

puppi-'b," said s.opln imi.ii>> Ceiilia R*-*r.i*?. 

"Thev.Qot hi mil in the dirt." 

"Hiedvv.irf th.it I would like a* be i> the 

out* who ki»>ed Snow While," slid junior 

Keith Lew VVung. 

Another rea.-on ttvnagers watvh Disney 

movif.< is foot use the movies relate K> their 

pmbleins M.iny Disney movie? conLiin 

reai world problems and soli!>k)n;;. 

"Ariel if the epitome or a teenager.' senior 

Shirley Lai: &aid or the heroine in The 

tittle Mernsid. 

in the movie, AriH'i. latherdid not want 

Ariel somarry Eric beraus.. Eric was human 

•int! nut «i merman. Isn't ihis ju>t another 

(Ms** of a Siiiii'.'ivhdf prtfjudi\t"d outbidtT 

t'r'in^ Trit' tn. Ariel's fnlher) not wan ting to 

J 

Tit ma 1 

tvnzwi by his awful Ux-ks. 'Hie movie Mif,j;ests 

that une slumld nr»t be judR^d by 

IIH .ks, no m.itter how frightening»»r mi »n 

stiuUi- thi-y may s.vm. Tht* pt'i^m inside 

nwy be the >wtvt^t, kindi^t, mo>t lomantic, 

nioiit inU'lli^t.-nt, mtfrt beautiful, mi*st 

loving pTîn in the whole wurkt It's ti-it 

vvh.il is outside that m.itttTi. but what is 

iiuide. The ptrj-on n»j;hl h-*.\t: btvn 0-^\\i?i» 

with the difnVul! pmbiemv ui' tiiday's 

world and ;!iniplk"ation>. Hie mir.^.iifie, a.s 

it tv.b in Ptintlv, i 1 - not t" fiidiê p».Mp!eby 

"'Dibiiev movies brinp, 

tiii'initrir->. ireshir-in Victor Win; 

LimvtlitfMvatLh Disney monesbtVii i. ist> 

they wnnt tobechildrenagain and pa-sent 

f.iu! r .!.->? inmwrent taces to 'heir patents 

Perhaps the must obvious trails of 

fiih p p y g 

overriding thrnu'Uwt Kn'e iil w.'.vâ'nquers 

all. 

"I'm a sucker for happy ending;-," Liu 

said. 

"If s nr.i to ivaidi IXsnyy mo%ie- because 

they are fantasies, and, in the end, good 

alwaysi.vyn."oine>evil," slid Uveda. 

"Nut only do tivnagers watch Disney 

movie:., but also adults," psychiatrist 

l : rtvUlfinder LViin fold Tlte Unveil nxvntiy. 

"I Adults and tivn,iêi->i prefer rnovi^ that 

ap-x'ar le^s conflicted, when* choicer are 

obv!ou> in comparison with real life. Other 

HI rasbnul to ltKik.it the duuTi side of liiv." 

"AdiiltSisnd tivnaêr* wntch Disney cartoons 

and movies btxauê the film> show 

optirnistir tntiiN ol life," he ^.lid 

"*[ Ik* nn fvie* nowaday;, are so much better 

tltt in the.uk! Disney .iioviesLxwiiiH' they 

have unrealistic gikxdl endings," I-arn s-iid. 

Disney has m.idesuch a commitment U > 

ending their movies hnj?pily that they even 

l J U l r n / / 

." "ht!ori>;in.il versson of the tale, Ariel die>, 

it; ;r matrvni^ htrr prince, Eric. But in 

Disney's version, Anel lives, derenhnj; the 

evil s\|uid ijueen, Ursula, and sending her 

It > the deep (renche.; ol the 

vi'.-'. .ui.J .i liUli' pi\ic ,Iii>.' t.i j'l 

[Mpul.intv, UiMit-y h pl.mnmj; (o p 

tnon'iinitii.i(ni leatun 1 * in Oie near hi tit re. 

7 ht- next f.vo movies. The Lion Kin% and 

l J i\ah»:in$, are slated to be released during 

the summer of 1**M. 

tn'Mi* iJonKiMv, the protagonist is an Alncnn 

lion cub. According U: Green, the cub 

has tuleod the tribe after the king dies but 

ID The Jungle 

Book (1967) 

E3 The Aristocats 

(1970) 

SI The Many 

Adventures of 

Winnie the Pooh 

(1977) 

The Rescuers 

(1477) 

E3 The Fo.x and 

the Hound 

The Black 

Cauldron 

G3 The Great 

Mouse 

Detective 

03 Oliver H 

Company 

(1988) 

* " EB The Little 

Mermaid (1989) 

SI The Rescuers 

Down Under 

(1990) 

Eli Beaury and 

O Aladdin 11992) 

full -'1:11,5th ieatua.'fi!mijiiuv M37, L'>\-ney 

h.i> Jt i veiiH'>cd a '/.i-t»,. tK'tiîr.«?s. Witii 

MJih.ii;>:ri>of ir«u.irter^ Lv.vcll students 

and te.xhtTi- can timi ch;inictCTS with pL 1 .'- 

son.ilities like t'i>.'ir> i * In >pe to he. 

Social studies teacher Richard 5owar>J 

iimibrily K'ttvwn hiin?dt and the 

dwart. L"X>pev. "He'sescape*-and fun." -nid 

>mani. 

"My tnvnri'H characier ;s I'etei' Vxv. 'CMcause 

he tvpn.ênts vm;t!i md hecnn fly," 

junior UHWI l>Vila 5*iid. "He'sfan-n.v, ha.^ 

v, hen they brtvik si >metntng or kill t)n*;v 

li.-ii. btiiu% in Uif stn^jhil environment or 

U nve!' cusses >tu Jtiitb [i > it w\, f< T tin • ••\vt\-t 

that dominates DI-IH-V mi^r*-. 

want U' 1 i;*.*t aw.iy rnm'i r**a!itv 

.ind fuse thtmêlveb in .1 nuke-b'-lieve 

wfrid they were familiar v.'ilh :t.^ children. 

vouth i* tiittnd -T M;!rt) ( M-riv m:;;"- pr^duct> 

his E\4.»rean, thrre- i? no K'tter wav 

to go Kick in ti me. 

As btni urTnonp Iv.m said. "I t'tv J ! young 

when I watch Disnev movies;." 

evil unJ*. 1 units him. |-ie has to regain 

his position ns the leader ot the tritv 

r'i\'*ihuttiti'i i*- ti hiiUiricallv-bît'd t/ilr* 

about.) iem.ijf naiivt' who meets with (he 

fuuii'Jt-*!' •.>! Jjtne-tuwn, V'.i, Captain John 

Sniith. M( )th/irecartiH >ns and, like their preitiTfysnr>, 

Ix^th art* musicals. Elton John 

pr.iJtj.-fs, -,i!^,![ the rniiiic f«r thu movie-j. 

"Weda*in thi't«:r!v,st.i-(îif bothmov- 

if .11 gi)e.i it it JUI witii 7/:. /jfiif- Mcrwu:iJ, 

Akditin. a»d Beauty md th Heust. 'he 

once-Hgain prosperous deniûn^ of 

Neverhmd wili,^ in all Disney movies, live 

happily ever after. 

J

u 

D4[JgE > Q TB -«o§-iT ;„„„„„, 

The visual magic 

of The Disney Store 

Exploring an outpost of Disney culture 

Remember wishing fur your own pairot N•louN.-kvL-er 

ears when you wereyoujiêr? Vlnybeyou wanled tho 

long-billed hat of your jxrsona] hero, a certain duck 

Etft named Donr-id. You ran finally actualize thosi: Inni;l.'.me 

dreams today without cvtn visiting the Magic Kingdom. 

Go to The Disney Store at Pier 39. It doesn't maitev if you dream 

about dancing with thi* Seven Dwarfs or taking n swim wiih 

Ariel, UieLittijMcmwi^btâuseTht'UisnuySU'rt'i'arriwiMxidi' 

rajêofmerchundiseindudingapparti stuffed dolls, bucks, and 

video cassettes with all the characters we have ^rown to love. 

The Disney Store is r.oi an ordinary * aitlel by any niv.mv. Tlu- 

; : iore is. detailed with :-evemI elaLxiraU- displays incti % .s!ir.,i; an 

animated puppelscenc.Thestorf is.i pwratJiiv ior ians oi .>II a\;rs. 

As Disney Store manager K

f I 

f 

•m 

?£• 

Carjacking publicity inhibits or instigates? 

OyAmlrTjIai 

e TVtt'tlt ilKTViiaO 

in carjacking; publicity, m.my 

people have become aware of 

what carjacking is. Ririhosv who 

don't, allow me to explain. 

Carjacking is when an awx-.ilint 

confronts you wl.en you stop at a 

stop sign or traffic light and demands 

lh:*f you gut out and lot 

'honor her drive—basici Ily, stealing 

your car while you an.* in it 

, In the past, carjackings were 

considered grand theft or armed 

robbery. Now, policemen keep 

track of carjackings ?>eparately, 

i 

TECHNOLOGY hnuonj 15,1993 

\wlesmxcite 

andceiyway to obtain Xrnted jirate 

rial thixnich friends ftrKTrnodcrns on 

• ii'Cits, (pronounced:/#?) are pictures 

thorcan bo viewed ;\Wth almost any 

nwiiih)VM^5t,ClFs aregrajjhlc images 

many GIFs.nrc us'au 

oauxllthesy^cîtn" verify thaiitxv 

^;;Surwof the BBSwllhi^carry adult 

GIFs and GLs include tfw Ultramag- 

". According toT!?Kniite/''a sysop of 

Network 20CX);mp5toftheBJesthatan; 

dowiuMdcd arc.theX-iated ftks, Sec- 

:v *t think^ tlat!jany;guy;tfwil'is sick 

enough' to looltatthose files should ton 

li&;^junior Christina 

DIRECT PERFORMANCE 

• Siylif (nroo «tlor»)... S ll 6 

>laIlruvotnprru...SM4 

' tncnv.ty ...iSJ 

O.iC lenses correct vision without surgery 

By Grace Jan« 

After 3.2 war*; of rL-s.-.irch and developnrwiil 

in the field o/optnnu.'try, Uicivisikiw 

a 5.1'L'i cure for Jiost.' who MI ffer fi« »m myopia 

(nf.u-.siyhli'dni'SsJ, for -sifihlixlncss, 

jml .istij;in.ttibm, whicli ciusi-s blurn-d 

nnd double vision. Orllw'kLT.iiologv oiniiKi 

I'.'nscs (OX lt i iis.«s), ,i u^tly hut I'ffixtivL* 

miniurpt.il nn-thiKi »;f rv^lupin-.; the 

ci>rnt*.i, havi 1 ivcfntlv ix'Corm- pnpul.ir 

livns .id dl 

vibu.il crrur, ihc Orthc-K pn»cc» 

from Iiour^ tc months The rc'Milt oi 

orth'.vkor.«ti)!,-g\ r ;s bt'Uirr vijinn with i n!v 

ivc.isiijrw! cnntic* tens IK 1 

M itMtJ bv tin- pnttni,-ii-ti..t 

p 

fntLT> Hii> c.it!:•«.•> J)j;fit io focus in fmnt ut 

(IK. 1 ittmn, which i> ti^pon^blc tur vi;e? 

Great America to debut Top Gun coaster 

By Tom Ly 

On March 2(1, Cre.it Am*'ric;i will open 

tt> ^.itL-s to the public inr tiie 1993 M.*.INHI 

under new iuvner>hip .md will tntnûre 

new .lttriictions, ini NiJinj; the new Tup 

P.ir.iinount Communicatii.ns pur- 

Marriott's C-ivat Ainerii-a in Au- 

=i. 1942 It »itcvv known i 

G 

The premier .itIn* ti« m ti •— Mimmer wilJ 

hc'ilH.' TopCun, an inverted mllerci>a>U r 

with ik themtrfciken fp.-m rar.imoitnt Pichin*s' 

hil mo".4e Ttf> (inn 

The uniijne UMtun.' ?-11 .id i 

tlt.it will lx* suspcihkil K-I"W llie tracks, 

unlike oilier omventioai! n-ller o'.i>ter>. 

at cording to a press n.'lea>e The tr.uk 

length is2,?N> feet i>nd it HL"VS up d»11M fivt. 

Each ride last.-- h d 

j; >t Mven oraches which tan each 

hold up to four pan.s/nêrN 

'flic new ride i^ Io«.atv\l in ilie CVlean's 

PI ..-..-.«., ni .1-.- ".;-}, 

"A:- we HV it, I 1 *'" i> e 

Tho now Top Gun rollor coaster opons .it Paramount s Great America 

"We'vealway>Kenl 

new .ittntctiomiotht>p.trk..mmially C.Hir 

i>t w arfihaii.in with i'aramouni Communications 

simply nie.inr that what we >iir-t^ll 

in iheiitture will tx-bii'j;fr. Ivtter nul 

n^neeôuni; than rwr" 

OIIH-I new iiL!r.iaii>n> UKiiKlf ifieO'U* 

versiiTiiof ihelortiH-r "Cr.ind Music H J!I" 

ID '"nil* P.tranKiunt,' which will "fter tin 

le-Mure pres.-nt.irji>n •'i'.iraiiMUint i>n kv." 

The foniMT Snowsln >e Ssil* H m will be tra;to- 

fornKxi into Uupsy T'»wn. Souvenir shi^ps 

will of f'ei a wide**'Iectionof mo\*;vnicnv>rahiti.t, 

and fttr tho*e who !MVO nolhinj; 

Ivfter ti> vio while waiting in line, nv.wic 

Me;v vl uract-rs fn >m Paramount^ m» >vii's 

and television slwn-.-s. j,uch as Slur Trrk. 

The Next Ccm-ratidii, will walkamuit! tht 

p.irk.ind mingle with custonx-rs. 

illegal video game copiers combat prices 

By Jonathan Ho 

With ri.-inj; priivs on vidci) j;ame oirtridpi.'s 

tt:arl, .v.tx.1 nt'ur 

y 

left pennile>^ after their pur.'hs;*. 1 *' 

To ci 'inKit the>e hij;i» prici.-s., many Taiwanese,and 

Honj; Ki'n^ci>mp.init^,btn:h 

asMiikkoTiiys L.id and China Coach Limited 

(CO.), have rtv 11 " to sell inexpensive 

c.irtrid>;vt.i'}'MiiL; >v>iem». 

Tho MuIiiC.ame l>n-h*r II f MCDI1 '.Super 

Com Pn» 1, VIO •?uyvniriw, and Super 

Pm Fighter, wlmsc priies ranpe fn>n; 

S150toS250(aim'nt prices in Honi; Kong), 

an; just a few of the MM jut vidn»jînie copiers 

and player> 

The Super Pro l-'i^Mer, which co>b 

d S 2 f 

built m 3 5 men di>k Jn\e Tin;; unit attaches 

h> theS\*K? ^^ll t!v c.irt acceptor 

To copy a game, >•• »u fir>t nu-d tht C4trt 

you want to ropy and an urdiru'n. 1 Tho S200 Super Pro Fightor 

attuhed tw the 5-N'fc'S, and turning on the 

pow-er. vanous commands appear cm the 

>cn.x;n, Mich A» to play, cupy. format or dek'ti'thedi^k 

Af!.Tch(y»sin^tnci>py the cart 

.Mid naming tiie hie, the fiamc 

3 5 :tuh 

diskuM-d by IBM X"C> Afterinsertniji tiiv 

cart intfp tht* main fopyinj; unit, whicli i> 

1 is copied 

i>nto thedbk (a verai;u time is two minutes). 

Vi nt can then renn >ve the c.irt and play tht- 

•.t'pied îmt* by seiecrin^ the "piayfili.'" 

c«'nin\in«.l. 

Other ophom include copying disk to 

OP Purl* tl AccTMun«"i S 

!(!*", iifT UJ pun.JlJ-.c Mili; 

NO< I'll"* w i^w j». V« 

HK.*< IUTUI l'lirwr tfoni . S! 

l h 

bu fi* Ma/di. 

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disk and saving the current game. 

Other advance of these sybtems aw 

tint the i opied game files can bi' btcnetl on 

IBM PC>and thegamts copied ("mm one 

copying system a a* UMi.illy compntiblv 

•.vith ntlH'r copying systvmb. 

Virtually all*new ^nmes for SNES have 

a cupy protection built in to prevent jîmv 

aipyinj; but newer fptrw cnpicis such as 

thv S'ipLT Pa Tiglit*.-! ^..tii copy these 

ûne>. 

To pry /ent pinting, police haw raided 

pirating btuiincssus, zuclx as the. Golden 

51..typing Center in Kowloon (Hong 

Kong) 

mm* begun to *ecretly sell the UFO 

Supadrivf .'ind SPF shipped from Hung 

Ki»ng for around •f'.l^.loch- 

T;'.en though tnesc gann- copiers m.ty 

y-t-m enticing, puah».sing otie Ls illegal. 

C^nx'cimipiinJL-sAn: alwi beci-mitig niow 

aware of tliis pn >b!ein and raiy u.*>e differeni 

copy pn itivtion methods, leaving you 

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FLOWERS 

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Wallenberg 55 

GIRLS' VARSITY HOOPS 


Washington 51 

BOYS' J.V. HOOPS 

Lowell' 55 

Wallenberg 64 

WRESTLING 

Lowell 5i 

Lincoln 14 

Coming up... 


vs. Burton at Burton 

lim.-l5.Tcdtiyat3:l5 

GIRLS'VARSITY HOOPS 

vs. Lincoln at Lowell 

fan. 15. Today at 3:75 

BOYS'J.V. HOOPS 

vs. burton a( Burton 

}ati. 15, Today after Vanity 

WRESTLING 

vs Washington ;it Lowell 

f«n. ?1 Thtr-jlnu ni 1-4* 

Koppel wins gold 

in racquet ball singles 

By Steven Urge 

Do you ever wonder it' sime 

Jay you'll Lvabiccnsiy th.ityou 

went to high school with a famous 

, actor, or a politician, or a world 

champion? 

Well, wonder no longer. You 

can say it now. 

: Over Christmas break, J»x*l 

Koppei, a Lowell senior, won a 

gold medal in doubles enmporilion 

and a bronze in singles .11 the 

World junior Ra(ut.'tball Championships. 

The tournament, with players 

froml5countricsaiKi.iI15()sCitt.'S, 

was held in Jacksonville, Ha, 

"After 1 won," Koppe! siid "I 

thought, finally, all the work 1 

did getting here paid off.' I dt-votu 

a lot ct time to ntcquctb.il)" 

A lot of time is right. Kuppel 

works out eight hours a day, before 

and after scivol, .:nd takes 

only Sundays off. Hb> worki>ut indudes 

aerobics, kungfu, and .1 lot 

of rope jumping 

Hestarted playing racquutball 

about 10 years ago. "My dad 

played racquetball so I followed 

him around and eventually 

picked it up," Koppol »-iid. 

Koppel*.'; uliinutc gvi.i* '- '*' 

play in the Olympics 

"Right now, racquethall is 

played in every intt-rnation.il 

competition except the Olympics," 

he s*id. "I think it will be 

played as an exhibition tport in 

the 1*W6 Olympic .Wtt .')< -i c*mpetition 

sport in 2000 though." 

"The Pan American game* 

ha ve racquetbiill .iii ii o. »nir'(- iil 

tounument U't'orv, but I've never 

won a round." 

As fornovr, Koppel lias postponed 

his racqtK-'tbal! athievt'menb 

for thu Louvll Kiit'Ml season, 

as he diH\t L-VITV year. "It's 

ju?t imp*'»!CIMII •'.• 

;i team >p>n. .ind t * ^'mt'thin;; 

Girls' hcops 

J.V. hoops 

Rotisserrie 

Trash talking 

Wrestling 

Junior Prentice Welch rakes a jump shot in a gamo vs. Galileo. 

Varsity boys' hoops send 

Bulldogs to dogpound 

By Albert Tseng 

The visiting Lowell 

v.irbits* basketball 

team escaped 

with a victory over 

the Wallenberg Bulldogs 

Wednesday M 

the Keznr Pavilion, 

61-55, evening up 

rbi irregular seas in 

mark to 2-2 lS-7 overall) 

iViih 20 &#*o.»:itfs left in the 

garne, junior Akim Actnsiky's 

histbaak lay-up ot(r.: another 

>.'i>re 

"\ giies> tve knew v.v *.vei\J tht 

better te.tm .md we [>illi-d limit 

in theuiKJ," K.'miiaic 1 

Tlie scon/ was ivlritivcly ch**o 

nil the garni', aithnu^r. 

fniiiiti!i-tinx > ,."-r- 

.^."», and through nv"..| ot tlv!!iirj 

ijiMr*i.T. until l>ivv>, i! l ri'gjtint.-d \l\L" 

lead .liter llini" t|ii.'irti.'r>, 47-ls 

Tin- drrii.ivt. 1 facto 

:>urgf.T> Unveil';, full-court f:n.-»s 

.inii interior d> turn tfie b-ill over, 

while Lowell's Jelease rejected 

nuntermi* [inlUojx lav-tip .iiti.*mpts 

in the p.iint 

"\\v phiyed iR>p:red in the 

(iturth," |!ii«iiir Civr'tici.' Welch 

>ijij "Cuy> were htislling inU 

divingiWlovvr tliefltnir" 

"We should h.r.c duih: vvli.it 

we did in ;lvjt"nurthuiidrter;n>rn 

the very bogir.riing," Mrvatin 

in*,', U-A- w.iy f«>r llv-i"".»rOin.*| 

wciv funi'T^ VVi'i'-;lt, Tim 

Ii >yc\: Sntisii. .iiui M«tt IM'tivIer 

\\}'\c laJ 1 7, K). .mj '4 pinin-, P- 

I.Hl- II. Hi .t 

t.'l! v.'.i.* ;ti--t 

up for tin. 1 *i.'.hotj anJ we h.id to foul 

tln-n" 

'[he previuuh Tridrtv, j.m. ri, 

N .w.'l! K-.JI ISA 6! -51 ariir falling 

to tivo-timt- r:unf;Tvn«;c clwimpj 

Mi 70 

!ar H:JM>H p*imeop Jan. 3. 

ror.-.Iund J-. (iprimibtic iibour 

hiii t-itung team, which has only 

i 'i v Miiit % hvn pla ven> with prioi 

V'iri-ity ..'xperience, ami one 

pt.H'w tund.inu-ntally, 

tlu-n we cm rtversOir 

•^1 MI i--totinishinMAuniJi'r thiitl 

in 11'.jr-Jivisi-Mi ,;nvi |>, i 5;ib!y.-nc;k 

MT in (ML*first round " 

ill 'wwer. For>Iund is quick to 

j.('!:it in:t tlut he is i-..>t ju>i cim- 

C(-nu*d with wrui'iv^. but more 

g 

|i

n SPORTS January 15, J9M 

Gaiileo gets 

revenge 

against J.V. 

By Matthew 

brecbsler ' 

After bung h 

ins* vc.tr, :tw 

Galileo UonsJV 

b.is-Utbal] team 

called ihis HIMTK. 1 

"revenue" and dkipo«x! of 

t ii%vi'll,'«'W. Monday Fifths. 

G.'iiiJco took (.ornni.ind 

early, jumping nnt to a !?-.* 

load ai'teconly five minutes. 

Tht! Card-mat's lew post 

leader, Cavin McGr.im-, was 

out with a bmken finder, which 

Ls'dnranulii in i:m 

Turnovers were lite key factor 

in the loss. Aftvr dosing the 

gap tf; 36-30 before h.fli'-tinv, 

the Cmiin.il committed what 

•MfHifi Uke 10 liirno*er> in ,i 

«nv in uV third quarter. The C ioiuicapitiiizeil 

on them*:* takes 

by pushing thetMHtlowncouit 

and working the fa>t I»a-;»k to 

perfection, 

"We came in nver-conli" 

dent" Lowell sophomore VVI3 

VVulravun siid: "Wt; t!uui|;hi 

we could just come inand pl.iy 

good bJtskx'tb,il|. instead, we 

made a lorof silly passes whid 1 

resulted in turnovers.* 

'*Y^ threw some bad parses 

and when we did throw a 

Rood pass we would miss the 

lay-up," center D.mnv Mur- i 

physaid- "lt\v.i;-jii>*.;t fru.-tr.itinsfi»mie 

tti piay and w.mli " 

Murphy Hud pi.jn.Is >tinli'v 

YeimgartiJ VVairaren 10 lead 

Hie Itvun in scoring with 10 

The previou> {Monday, tiw 

Ciniin.ilpnii't\1 vvhatthvvcitn 

dn wiien they p!,iy U»t;etherby 

d l i Mii H 

Tlie victor)' 

tlu.' 

TIw hi^hli^M al thf yt-.tr .* 1 

when.' Lowell UH>K HH- w 

filing by ufXiidms Nitlb 

i 

pioil!-!lip};«l!l*ir*. MttiraiK* .UK.1 

Veiinj; ivt-n- h.uiv.'d li» die .ill 

fun Ltntf'.n. Uwm with îphi «• 

fd ! 

valuable pUyer. in Ihi'hMUvf 

ijatnos W thf ti*i.'rn,mii.'n( 

j U>v,clihe.itSkviine.-jy-jr,:or 


Undefeated lady Cardinal downs Wash 

By Anna Lao 

T L i l 

varsity basketball 

team is 4-0 in the 

Academic Athletic 

Association alter 

beating \Va;;fiiiijiton 

72-51 VVyddod.iy 

With the extuption 

of .i di>rr-*J s-.fo. 1 * 

p j 

i-'ii^L-s. MIL 1 Ordinal ^->t u/f tr» .1 

i.î*»dM.irt,bi:iIurn£Up,i.?' 1 :-pi>mf 

leod by UKT;IJI-ln»v it down, mtJi'*. 1 the ball 

around, wm-k UK'defenseFb(il we 

wear thnnvinj* the passes away 

instead," amcU fames TJwmas 

"In the second ;iod thinJqiurters, 

w*. 1 were re-jlly falMng 

Glris bnttlo for the rebound in a game ngainst Montgomery M.S 

ti/Ieep," junior i>uard Aniv-i Tin 

>tiij Every Cardinal v'otLH.) in 

Omvli's poundini^C't VV.illenN'n; 

i>7-\2 ,\\ Kez.ir i*avil«-n Monday. 

Lowell trailed f»-5 .ifter the first 

ijuarti.T, bu t tiime XicK h> sow 24 

points in I he yxond ti> surô to .1 

24-4 halttime lead. uiv. . bk-w 

the^me. wideopenint' 

h;ilf. Unvell's pressure 

Forced 1* turnovers and he'd 

Wallenberg sxt)Me» in llw third 

qiwirter 

"Walledben; is an inexperi- 

e.im and we Iwve a lot *•! 

e«pi.Tifiuf and s> tk' dilli-renrt- 

.ihovvni up," Thonu> >.wd. '"Today, 

wedijn't panic, we UM.\lr'ur 

experii.'inx'ant) it hvipiî uv" 

*n*>mps «n piictvl Hie Cardinal 

with 13 pttiiits while f'urieux 

added 12 and sennir y\rit\i $v- 

 

Tiieri,* isn't a rh.irr.* ; n fh* 1 

world that Ihfse ordtM.-'iy loes 

will ever inn •.» nn'/'-•>>!on.il 

team. tiivk".-s«, th.î i-, thi p v joio .i 

v-f pn>ff>~»»n 

-t-though lt:irtf."n>.ia'ni;ik-: i i'v 

i:i.'\c, rheCom|ii'h(?on i«-Mn>it^ tu f TiTJ v_**" r ^ .;•_-* 

(li'vi:t«ip ,i ln'iirr u'.im th.in the Martti0fn i a 'ootbat{ team attrnrls rothiAnrie plnyors. 

< lit r iiiii • s"» r*» iii'ir. i iv jutii, ipii'ii>Nv;|iu» tlu p MMv'ii." ""enior!5.in Ciisev >>id. 

.•v wlui iv .i i^tir-H-ncle.i;;!!;' !-.vv.;,tr( -.) -^ Ivti. ^v Jicv,- t.'itir t'.iirvy h.is tvi-n im'ofvtd in 

lli>.»le.iJ;iK-nvuleiipi li.- thedrafl," juniur Junj* 

Pak, a nuisx'rie league member, 

s.iivl "ll^'ru's' jiiht ^tmrlhinj?fun 

.thmit 4h-^fHtii'( n-t} y*\-i\'yr* .mti 

miking upa team of fenlplayerj." 

f'ini>hing in first place in i* ntlisH'rie 

!t-.ipie is Ihe uItin>aU' s;itiit'.irlinn 

for nitisn/rii' Irdgtn p'.»v 

ers ltm.iyal>«*eam 

i .iitn.jo.wiir' hk.i- f>t,iytnj; 

iDk'iil rn.in.imT aivJ | j 5 

a^.un;>t 1 tlln.-.-v. A firsi-pliitv tinish 

show *> tlH'ir le!« *w i ruin.iên» how 

adept they are at managing. 

"Il îvA y"ii the i 

••r-i'rb ti> vcitr oppoiienti'." senior 

Hut in.iylvihi' 

iTaJf.ihd \s :iveis vou *.v,ui( i-, 

.inti .tttitudo 1 -' .ili 1

$ 

m. 

i 

•-Si 

K3 

1 

Trash talking: A game within a game 

By Albert Tseng 

You are driving through UH* 

middle of the lane for a dunk in a 

typical basketful! game, but suddenly 

vour attempt is swatted nut 

into no-man's land by a punk 

who shouts "Gut that weak w& 

You gather yourself on the next 

play dcn\ the court and find the 

same punk guarding you. Ynti 

receive the ball, see an opening 

and drive baseline, avoiding his 

outstretched arms, slam down a 

Jorxfcmcsque dunk in the buy's 

face, and respond with a smirk: 

"Yo, holmes! Am I thalguod orare 

you just guanilng me?" 

Vwkome to the gajne that lies 

within the game, the game that 

-obsorversof ten overlook or fail to 

acknowledge. It ii the world of 

trash talking. 

TYash talking 15 not wdely. 

heard or recogni zed by the sports 

audience, mainly becaua< of the 

great distance between the live 

action and tf« fans. But athletes 

who compete know it playsa vital 

part in any game- 

Trash talking is a form of intimidation, 

a means to throw off 

an opponent's voncen (ration, and 

a way to pump up one'* own 

psyche to a higher performs ncv 

level. Although it exists in all 

sports, it is picibably nowhere as 

prominent as on (he basketball 

.court. 

intimidation is arguably the 

first important rea.son why a 

player trash talks It can set the 

tone for (lie rest o»' the game w» ti» 

wlKitsthe'iuthorityontht'txwrt. 

When first faced with.) tr.ishlalUng 

kwidmouth, .in npjvnenl 

nwy come tn .t Icittiiive convhi- 

>ii»n thai the loudmouth musl tx.> 

n "player" if in. 1 cm go on talking 

up that garbage. Ill Is Aioumplion 

at Uu>ou!st*t, although not alw>n f > 

gt'ner.iting tear in i»r» oppornnt. 

nab iiimidy begun 10 make .in 

opponent think a litili- 

''A lot 0/ guys talk vvhtsi they 

play jitst to intimidate you, bit if 

you It't them screw with your 

mind, then you're gonn-ikw," 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

530/ C?etry Blvd. 

at 17th Aveniu 

San Francisco. CA 

94121 

415 751-7770 

P i 

slid 

Utamell H* 1 

work to ttiriiw off TI rppi-icnl J-m l-A.tuv.*:t» > ,iv«.'T ; Un. i were- and wo are working on 

[hern/' 

"1 think wo did pretty well," 

mjN»rtnt!i(t," 

hid"Tl y i 

.11 Ki ,:«•! M' riilliiv! :li.it he pl.ivs "II jiff- MK 1 h'CM>»'vl nil tJinl»> 

Utc lutkisf.f tin- (rii^b l.tlisiT j;.>nit' mon. 1 .IIKI I PMIIV t;t*t ml 

by(omnfi»pHiiT'hiit>.ikiri;inn, ilw.' i;.itm-," NJ^c slid 

c;»rnniittiiij; ti'iil>, ur pi«iyingi*u( ?*>nv.' m.iv '.lispu 

r{ rr :i*"!. tr.ish t.ilk;nj; pn •tJuct'S ; r iMt pluxTs such 

prt'i-MVL 1 to a point rt'lu'r'e h*. 1 "I w*i> ili>.tppoinl(.-d (in my 

m.iUh| tH't,au^» I didn't warm 

in-," \'.n.ini)5..iJ 1 got pinned 

.Hid lost h'j iinpurtiiht ti> warm 

Mich*.«l Jnrd.m, C'h.ules BarMy. up." 

rru!kL^sillytnul>bl(ick llm M3rd.nv.1y, and tho rcdrfii "Our technique!) arcstHI't little 

yvur fvi-ry ^!u)t," Unvelt senior L-nrry Bint .IIKI NURIC John>on— sloppy," Nichols suid. "Bectust* 

M.ilbt'rt Tam Mid. in additk»n In tlK-jr physical !.tim.inv 

of the mvmbtfrs are n?w 

In additi'in to Ix-thi'rinr. tlv 

things, however, tlvit cm be eas- 

opfi.•*•'!bon, tnish tiilkinj; pumps 

d" 

m~mrm m a *r w^wrw 


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NO XEROX 

COPIES 

ACCEPTEO 

.iml I 

PRINTED QN-RECYCLED PAPER 

J

OPINION January 15,1993 

Edlton-fai-Oilcf 

Aaron Field 

Rupert S.1>cripe» II 

New* 

Morris 1 xc 

Opinion 

Ai'Tun Picfd 

Cotnjmv 

J.wnu fix* 

Jimmy Quxb 

Darryl !.«. i d the postpoitement 

ni* the Spirit Sally from 

Nov AtoN'ov 20, wiUnMiUl*?o.i?siun 

with the student body Student 

government alw> came up 

with the homecoming idya which 

knocked spirit week nut of it> 

usual OctobcT time slot. 

Ma;*y Lowellib.*s also tin,: unhappy 

with ether niilies, suc!^ as 

the Hallowi-.*n rally. Tliey complained 

about inadequate publicity 

and teachers not knowing 

about rallies. Sttident government 

doesn't wem t.i realize that for 

moat atUJt-'Uij- iL Utkca (Ihifc llutlt 

just one poster in the main lull or 

a few leaflets on the wall to know 

Wh*l cv*rt!ts are taking place at 

Lowell. 

g 

arc prblicizwi in the same inadtî'iite 

inannix. Poster** with the 

candid:tte'sessayand picture are 

strewn across the library windows 

facing; the middle courtyard, 

giving students only A 

glimpse at t> K* cajHitdates' personality 

and e^pA.*rience Furthermore, 

stiidt-nt orriciT candidates 

should stop giving speeches 

Ttl€ 

for 

the 

"Stop complaining! We're doing tlw bost tlwt wo can. 

ftcations 

Lowell thanks the following 

contributions of materials or 

journalism program. 

and .-.*t%vi.vn the higher levels of 

student government and sludents, 

but often they cut meetings 

and ii'rgo telling tiK'ir registries 

viwl information that would tn- 

•rhnlr •'htdiTH in Wit' vvfT^'ilnv 

aclivtties o{ school life. 

7Vtfln'rtf suggests trie fc>lknvingsoIuHnn.s 

iKit we think might 

impntvc student gov(.*rnmvnt()C* 

Uvities. 

• For any type of activity (rallies, 

ek^ctions dances etc.), inforrruilivo 

leaflets should lx i petted 

in an:.i> when* srijdents wii! nx»st 

likely notice tinm 

• Pnigrcss r.'ptjrti staling important 

decisions made by shidciil 

tÂ iTiuu.nl, iiu.ludiiigf.îu.'s 

of fortha. i ming events, ahtnild he 

distributed to aU sttidentsduring 

rcg. 

• Tho yellow petitions with 

information o:»no.*ming the can- 

JitiAtcs running tor office should 

be posted in pbee* besides tlie library 

windows 

• More time should be given 

(o candidate to visit regs to 

prcstT.t studenb valid reasons to 

voti.* for them. 

• Rallies and special events 

should be announced in the bulletin 

earlier tlwn thev an* nov/. 

Ellen C. FteniamiP 

Hose Chan*; 

Irving Vari'.ty Store 

Chcwin Nyan Hou 

D. Ken Voshikawa, D.D.S. 

donors 

funds to 

MS. 

lli£ Lowell 

Movies showcase only 

female nudity, not male 

By Anna r^vlcnko 

HaveyouevcrmtticeU how in 

cvf-ry R-rattni movie, after the 

"hwe scene" Uie woman is always 

iv.kod and the guy almost always 

lias his pants on and nothing 

showing? 

HemAlc nudity is part ot most 

mainsuvam movies and is widely 

accepted as nothing to be 

ashamed of On the other hand, if 

you want to sec a naked guy on 

the screen you have to docarvfril 

rvse.irvh to ' ' 'it. tito handful 

oi rniH'K'b « tat -iiow a lit tit 1 

for example, in Single, White, 

Fcf«fl/i* v.oincn walk art tund com* 

plt'lely naktti in various situati>»n>, 

N.tt if yvu blinked onci.-you 

would miss the dim image of the 

iwiked guy And in the movie In- 

wait BliJod, a female vampin? trying 

to stay coM in the night strips 

of/ her clothe*.- and stands a>mpl*>tely 

naked. But when her male 

counterpart guts too warm, he 

sleeps in a meat locker, fully 

clothed. 

Tlw main reason for this tmfair 

treatment oi women is money. 

R'lrwle nudity sells. In our society 

profits are more important 

than the psychological mesiages 

that art sent to the public:. Our 

tetters to the Ecjifo 

Thank GAP 

Dear Editor, 

Ui; Class of 19% officers ser.t 

A Jetter tu the GAP Foundatkip 

nimvtTJng the need for T-shirts 

for the class of '96. CAf re- 

>pitndf nxire 

in making money than they are 

tntov^tvd in upholding v»-wr n n's 

integrity and sctf-rcsr-vt- 

\*iacy argue that uV actresses 

can nAxi'se to plav the twrts that 

discriminate against them, but in 

reality they can'l because If they 

refuse to take »heir clothes off they 

may loose the part 

Naked women in the movies 

fwjd the huge male egu. There is 

s»mrthing of d power tripin stripping 

women and keeping men 

covered and safe. Naked women 

are more vulnerable. Keeping, 

women naked strips away our 

integrity, oursolf-at

I 

•"•»/ 

•SKF 

- T 

1 

Hookers and homeless in the City 

One neat city 

not so neat 

By Wilson Chu 

Any Friday ! am enthusiastic 

about cominy home after .1 Ion-.; 

and painful week iillc-1 with 

stnssnil studying and countless 

exams. I ride Ihv MOccftn View 

•streetcar to Montgomery Street 

station.! tun up ih» escalator, 

hoping to ratch a hu& 

As 1 approach the top Ivvri 01 

tbt> station, I am boai'^j,*d bv 

h(Wids»fcomm«tes4(Mir&At 

anything tr> maL^^ flSB^ 

home. Somehci&EfcsGipc wren 

lib 

ndr 

babies. ^lK'holdb up 

"EMERGENCY, 

LP, PLEASE!' 

xl and irrtt.ited .it lui 

atturicm. Her predicament gn-b? 

tho commutes*' attcnt«>r.. Many 

stop is 1 ptv«* her money and one 

lady tries to console h*r. 

On the street, vendors iiiu* the 

rigiit side of the sidewalk, trying 

to wi? their fake jewelry and !ndian-madc 

swrAlcrs to unMispoctinR 

oufctncfe. Chi the Itft, a 

filthy nun sits id!/ by himself .»n 

a milk hi >x. His sipn n-.-id?. "V1ET- 

NAM VITI^Pft5-l(/!S7, NEB? 

HEIi^'-A^gufoaLicuf -* & -h!oar>rtur 

dav, l'iokii 

day /-\t 1 («,' pin , 3 

with aninvi! ni;hb 

im'tp.irtTtui.iri 

t!tc pn.itt»»*"rs, but t*uy b 

thcpiilia'mencrdxjrM'-Kick Sud 

denly, Unit ^ Sqiwrv sn*Ak Vtkc . 

m.inun 1 

t : 's U.i^t, lbtir.in>; (»• tliee.ir-pJeningO[XT.»nv\n 

Hien, Uv.iiK 

acnis-y- ?UHkU"in an«J 1'nv.i » r.\*.it 

with his bUrk oat Ie.inm>;iin lU 

cirw.T oi.'tra* iLimiu'd /Wi rfn>H 

pj>t. i so- mriiv 

At*0Oajn 

tlv 

tour- 

K'nn** 1 - 

. fii-m MaiV-t, the bii> 

Wfcfjpn Ellrv Stnvt, tln-cenvws'Tendi'Tit'in 

di>tiK'* On 

ide Ciltde Nfen>v- 

Chntvh, where dicner i. 1 - 

1 lo l!ie m.i>5os The litv.ttv 

Joptrs Stnxi, uhere 1 

EMERGENCY, 

NEED HELP, 

PLEASE! 

prn.lituto putting «-.T TV hi>Kk-n 

ri>;!;i I>I. (,I.M\i«nworth At 

Ct" in the 

Exur:iitrr nvendv 

January 15. 1993 OPiNBONj^S 

i? oniy 17 rr in years, old. 

The Thith: ActonJing (.> ihv 

pp 

L*.;t >var, 1 :?ft 

tlKm Ji».\i Lilmany 

humolei-s suffer 

p ti> liit 1 US BUIIMU 

- i liv C'LTIL-U>, >in^.V rrX'n nuke 

up-i 1 * pt-rcent o; the hf»meJo» ,ind 

>iiiRle !7>«'nv make up ?7.2 percent- 

rrtTstiiution ss .it .in ali-tiirie 

Hi,»h, tfC.-nt.H* Jhtii!l 

.ifjjj; It j'very titxpdyer 

x* K" \' 

pun£ tlivi dnx y '»iU of intiiK.y tn 

them, tK'n^b)' i-eciinnj; n tuhirv 

Lowei!-type athlete meets swim test 

By Albert Welnfu 

U y h y 

thing about Unveil beMdes the 

teaching staff is the swim teti 

The swim test Ly 

havi: iff It';* f-u>t iv: important A> 

dri wr'Miiuottion 4 which, ITV the 

way, mi^ht be dn^pnl mat yui r) 

It simply wash's time, annoys On* 

.student^ and costs the schiiol 

money which flmld be spent on 

mtiiv vitaj pn>grani5. 

The test should be ottered at 

more convenient times- Going 

swimming at 7:45 in tiw morning 

can't be too hcsiltby, specially (or 

tiwse WIM) haw and 

I am ont* oi rfu>se unfortna.tf:. 

the te^l w.w j;tven. My eyes m\irl\ 

wlv» wi-. {.-rîJ to tikv thv ;:-: 

•m.ii thought^b£^Jt the p.vm I 

would >utS!r*Lrl&.-t ;itm>> .' : ^ 

Th# Preparation 

My a-g had to take the test in 

Npwmbenand, Hike the LowdliU 

I An*. 1 prixrastiiuted. Uit'ortt 

rwlely, the day of rvckonifagj f 

nallv arrived. I vv.is icnOttat 

A valiant Lowell studertt struggles against the poot water 

The Stink 

Shown^ 1 \\'\H) 1>J time (I.J A 

-tAtwt? ! hiid to get biKk S»r ,1 

m.;!h ler-t I duJ .t U 

lowellitesfal! 

the 

illfs-jvl .1.... . 

nrv tumy Jriemi. r.ir 

l^-.'.nisi* «»< the swini te>t. I 

LiKlwlup.uoM, wet. UnxJ, stinky 

Liiwrllitu wh*: felt like :«jx>winj; | pittincr 

r ,T.w!t :v.;,. JiJrj;,^.i nîlLU...{ 

htr w*j> liiti'UT itS nut ev/n Cuiuiy 

l"he ^wim 'e>t should K* ju^t 

*,lwt, a jv/im J'-'bt For nu. 

•>--'- 

1 , htw/eviT, 

ii diuui upj test of er>wirr> 

in the pool, .»tn ). MI't -jr w I- v tht-\- ma 

fiapjxî niy lirnt>s wildly 1 fin.il)v 

nude it, but! thought l«ck ionfi- 

^;^lvtoth*?tl.tyswh*. i nIi i .i»'lJnjn 

i.h» j n;ik'in unt!iT >even )Tyn'Jte>. 

.jncl « ti'ji' 

a ride Ova-and hick, W- taN;iishtitc-whoi«- 

î^li' t-cht-Jtrff llve-ft 1 *-* .it our 

F h > in : J«> lu- 

the v\ j>ti* .*nj Jr^p the boond- 

'^L- or K* j;raeso(,s enough l«» 

r;:,ike the test !•-•>*» pliy.iiraHv 

fcp* 

Fisher 

Teachers, poRularityâi 

By Eric Louie fcvu» on w^Bt»^CT; 

Liite mildew, I'm back Thi> bat einpp 

time I iwvi. many topics to cow 

Fir>t of all, po'pilarity. What i 

popularity? VVhoruspttpuUnry 

And w\\c> nally f .nvrr? 

PopuiaSty is whj» \OIJ don't they' 

have- rVipularitv i± ;iL«.* i-vh.i t vim 

w/y tn s He- 

S -up 

l*Ht -'na 1 >"j'tinj; ii nni A)we-J. 

W'- Iwtcd stuiitiu^ an* 

xk in '•• b.«J Mtuation :)\jt cjn 

:r-L;tL- ;.• A:... 

x-f ! don't KPL.-.V 

tin- rt in»]*.'>t>Ty Jlui, fHTji"H,:iiV, I 

Jon 1 tcin*. but I do think tiut ^h^• 

r* way fv.»t (t.»r."»n .itUTT'p;nJ miirdrrtT 

1 an^l ; Uimk all the pub! c- 

tj 

Ttunk O*J Th" 

wtm 

Iwtil i>n*t di-mjT.i îcr-'-ii her 

C'. it :u tou'ti-tftinki;.^ "Ov 

I-ric, it you hate th;> school yi 

miic"h,\vhvdnv"!if;ohen' > ' Thi- 

,m-niT i- the s.tn>- ,i- rn.HU ip-/ 

MY ['.irvnf. nevrT Jortxri ra-.' to 

lu.iv I;IH«J i^tw^H i>.md h*;,. .ill 

the "other" iad5>'» v w T -*t?'instl!».'n* 

i don't blitmt* them, ihev jiitt 

i ti-A. 1 "IW t"t ni*. 1 

. ot the n?:'y iniOi By liie w.iv, Lui 

V.fuai.iy 1 went to my ^ >1 < -i 

U-*: Ant nudttioit-1 m.iy be gorte 

y «'tt 

Till m'At time Hfth 

hnn- "- 

W 

; cnft> 

ptimmgtxni$oi.miM a, 

ai«rf ghre psrronctorv lip wrvkt* 

to dw altar of liberalism 

wh'Ji it ts evident that th*y 

havu a majority in b 

k 

The tfad grvup It perhaps I 

tlwnr^corrtemfmb^crffla It 

is (HMC people >vfao actujtJy 

hold fofcfcflked amvervattve 

views, butthpy we Aew^the 

wind » bknting and dfcfto.it 

isbetttT torram 

^ for thcrnia to p 

Sitkrn which might result fa 

their being ridiculed fly 

;a» an Alternative to 

thesetmiitiwy chwees, I win, 

tn ftiftu* wliinw^ offer you a 

fchIlJ 

•V 

J 

-X

L 

BY IRENE TAKASHIMA 

•xithe.far reaches 

farsystcnv" 

arid *ercntr*»t» like GffHtebr, 'Pcit'ijr Jt} l-owrtt antf&th?rs h^^-S^^n^fWlJ 

lihe slues for n«w worlds-"Sefentists today still bcIieVethat tKrfe is 

h k i hO i ' '" - 

tions off jihu> and Nep*«ne Rom their l cmîcs uw 

thpugirt Tfuto was influenciQ^N'i'ptune, 

tmt tkrvrrAiut-d-lhjt P1uJ9^ m*^cfnho* 

Neptune's orbiL* 

e»^^ 

Mot- 

**xtort>**ixr minishedto i few3**rp^pmr«,waticrcd 

inj inffiimcn. If Pl*rirt X C»I*MT qurntly. ntriui'Wrnejn:hta the existence 

{ W 

bety, and the position*" of; v 

d pUnrh, 

otfcw>r*vmiy b^dy k» been fcund tfui ir 

fa^/w^ftoxtiwMiof the pull on Ur>- 

tfYVKfttdfa; ^ . ' **^*i»y#«fcAc«id«^«»>heA^B«it9W 

iMyr Blithe 73r 

i orbit i» 73 p*K*«>» l^)i*«U«disUnt-tri»tî^-woi4J' 

r Him (hdt Tit th 

-as\epiuneandi1uU»indtoli*intheKle tot the iftner planetik 

veiniiUl.fort 

cvvUU u»

u 

Romantic 

Creativity 

1 

and 

ART WALL Pages 14-15 

Formor LEC chair Dawn Lee swore in new LEC chair SooMee 

Lee and passed her the nave I on Jan. 25. 

Sun sets for Dawn 

as Lee takes over 

Hy Linda Kong 

D,\wnUvoihci.illy ended lur 

term .ts Unveil rxtvmivi 1 Council 

(LEO chair by j-vmbtilic.illv 

passing tlte g.ivvl ti'Sit-Miv IA-V, 

tlu.' now LFC ch.ur. at :1K- studrnt 

govemny'iit meeting»»n Ian 25 

"! Ww ;';it\.Hi.ill rvnvmlvr 

tin- >pir'ii lh- 

M-Si-od wlien you ckviiJtd lpiril within each i'i yor 

th.it will cti.inpc ihi? Miid'oni 

body," Dawn Lee Mitt in tvr f.ia'wi'll 

tp^fh, in which Aw J1M> 

wished the studrnt ptvcnrnK-nl 

Hick and tli*mki.i.i them 

In Ihe p.t>t, then.' iv.i.* \t» a-remonlal 

pacing of the j;.nduiih;" 

J 

studnU iyivcmmcnt will K- nxik- 

"Cunvntfy, tht' studt-nl K -dyS 

(Cwttinueii iii ju^v 5' 

7"rv 

Heavy budget cuts foreseen 

By Paniul Wong -ihnn! di.-lrkl tw !lv.iver.ii;e il wmikl m|inn'.ippm\.tl hva l\vn 

I hi- i.in h'.iiv.isn L'nitu-d t m.ijonlv nt "MII I'MUCIM n 

S'hmrl Distru I i-'pnivi'Tiii:: w.i\ - (lri'v-Mi'c • >r n u u - J .ih .t-Mie in vnirrtn. 

Vvi.ilr.i;.-rn|L"i ti\l jifnullinn . Uj-- •• Wep-->r\ in llu-i .I-ITI -VIII Ir-uni^m unuld nnl Itc:it 

in next vi\ir"> bud^'i I-V in- I: •'.-. fil' " >nv IVle Wil-mi >•• ptn il'it-t:> v;n k rv\.>rd with tho n,-w 

i re isin>; t.ivs pn>iin; lh.il .1 -tndi-nl inn-. It -.ile> t.i\ pmpnsjl tl the mrn :n 

Au'iirdinj; '.n ,I-MH I.IU- -up 1 pr^-riil tiieeiHirr ti,t\ .it c\, u--\l h.ilt n-nl -t.iti' --.ill - l.t\ 1-. 1 >• 

inlt'tidi-nl Kntvrt (.nltnn, tin- .ut tn 1 mint Inr Al'Airvrn'ii' (rn.Wl In tin- ••Lite U-gi^l.ttui. tn 

ri'L-ul's. Irnrn tlu- ii;lu ip.iti-ii rvj'i \. 1. Ti!:iii;tni » >!l. -u. l\\< ;'tt •!> >• u iti i tin n nu r, luul^vl v\» •» - 

.•ml .u h.iiu;i'in ; 1 . -.tv IIH-.IVIT .-. !;• -i -pn-i i-.' j'.i:til ih .i.i\ .11 K! tnl< > tli• 1- =n -. ^ -i • -i .,!• .•;!••• ti •; |h ! .litii'im; t.r.nK uiil ' •». • ui.i-m.; 1!. t( 1:1 :ii. iik-- j -j.i\ .-i, .IIIKU .nut ;-.-ik> In 

-.il"- tu m> 'IT -\ t" lm,i!i,i • -nr . "mil 1 .", \IM: n-iri n Hi.- \ .iltit- • -I I In- prt'p tl\ 

!';"[•• •••Kii l' 1 . \. !!ic !•-. ,ii ,jii 1: :nf\ t!ir«> t.i 1 pi--- il'ilni- n. 1 i • •:• r .ipp-n -\.il 

n-\fnt|i'i- 'ni'"';"iii.: .il'c.'-l .tU.1,1 ln;ii'i w \ imh-u • \\->\ 1 TI - !••- ''.•.. 7 •(;.''".'' pi-.p-Mv-iUlnT- 

>', null mn ,-.i. n : . : :h, ' ,-r ITI \I:I .,.!•. .i;.[i;n\ i . 1 i\ thr i ;n i. lit I 1 . ;•.... : -l'. prr p-ir i! 

111.- si-li.-..] At,..,, I i'. ;1I i..-.. .1 -.I-'.'-!) .:ii.l ll»''*i.iii !-.m. i .,.- -; h. ..l.ii-in. I l.i. ,-.•;.. r.hm vs 

pn.KM.\J>:"t..V'ini!l.-nt,..n,.. i . .nmnini:'. t , II. vr Pi-'r • Ml.. m,! 1 , ... ...,i,n.,:i. 

prnpn- i-J i li.ingr in \ ! ' \ -i. ".v.i -lid- -.- • ul-.i r.us.- s4 ! . ,:..iii, >n I-', \. MC- l>.i n t 1M p" up i tth 

n'liiiltiu; per y.i' If. .Kn-rd.'ii i- v.nli i''.p n-lil'.in-•. .nllnn ..i.d 

'! hr --l.iir i tirti-mh• p i . •• !i>i- v ••• -i 111 n I " lii" p-. •;• • • ,i! •> -in-•!!••;>.', I i.i.'.'. h.in/.t- " 

Cafeteria to be new study foal! 

Hy Lind.i W.IMV; 'MI. I .>l>uiuh uu'.inr l^nmn 111), new.i 

nn'iMtrUTl.1 m.u M-inK-n ui i;i.;in n. •••-. \\ >>pl. >u in tin lull tunr .- i.tl -tii.ii- •- n K >in, Kuk 

verted tn.' studv ht\\ p.irt >•( tin- t...i. u n.t jot in !i.uv,;nnl ,md if- irtt-.i n. I • 

d.tv. jvn-rrig IttriJnT di-« u •-:•:•.•• n-.il n- •:-». in it citii- it ln^ t-ri«- .i ' V\c i ... • ;. ,.IK..- Km mi 1 Ml ,t 

bi'twtvn l.invell t\if c;iv< Co;:;- -tnd\ h.i!I p-npli'w;!! h.ivrtnN- ^-hidv h.ill in- ,u:*-*' cl»t>M.^ .in- .ilcil 

tLliO vi. i' pa'Mdenl i r.if.-1 ijiiiet tn .iiudv, l"""n -nil rc.Kiy .i>si;m.'d In it." P.ud. 

1'invn .ind >chiHi| cIciUi-up prn AiCnnlim; tn .••-.: uuv primi- "l*:il il student g«»vornnuTit 

gr.im iiMIxlliilliT 1 - p.11 inl.n M }h- •;-i-\. ntuJvilt- pil>he> it, ni.ivlH* Ilex I ^.'nu^tiT it 

Accordingu» Tin »n, l.is-t Fnd.iy . t. v ij luil! • • - t\v\ dn imt *"nukl Ktntne.i stui.lv hiiil " 

ilr,in-up (•i'iirehn.tt: i r- di^'l.inH ILH • >m t Id v\.)s fnriTU'rlv .u< 

ln>. v.iJiltli.i »wii .v .. i..J. IMI!. .t.^ ... .. ».. • jvi".ih i-'Vi' 1 " '- " l " 11 until, i.h. llic 

inm\ 7.3tl U' itt'.iD.i m .ind 2 n> tip.*, -'.it •.! •. ;• in . . .it [>.irtct liur.ir\' A--a re>ul! nl cutau k>, it 

4-?-0p rn. [letwtvn 11* ,^'.t rn ,i;-.i .• pi v,r,tin t • dent- UM-U il .i- .i h.uuio'it 

Love jest today and tonight 

By Jiuuny Chan The pn2es fnr lite winning contes- of 1996 president, said. 

Romantic (ever rises with tuitsdreasurprise.said SAB rally " I Iwjpe people will support 

todity' 11 rally "He Said, She commissioner Peter Kim. thefreshrm'ti«indgoU'dieV;il- 

Said,Too"andtordght'sdanco, "If tine person gets their entint-Dance," Lam said. 

"I Will Atways I.eweYoii " friends hyp*^ up about the rally, "T l- -• 'ance ought t be 

The Student Activities then they all will go/' juniorjenny very > ,....1, because it's for 

Board (SAB) will present Uiis Lam said our class, Ly our cbs;," one 

year's Valentine's Day rally in Approximately 200 biudenls freshman said. "Besides, 1'vo 

the middle courtyard toddy luve purchased tickets* ft»r never been Uia Uiwvll danci 1 

afterregistTj'duetJthespycial tonight'smiddiecourtvardValen- befoa'and I think :fll be fun." 

schedule tinL t Di'»nccsp:ins"rvdfn'th(.'O.isi' "I Will Alwa» r s Lt.ivcYcu" 

Tlie rally will bo a tjarv nf J'WhaiK'SAB N i ginsat6:(Htn.m and ends at 

show similar In that "f last Because *'f t\r; V.Wentino rally UlfXlp m I'lv.itob^villbt'takx'n 

year's rally. aa*ort'Grace 

Jang. hepes for a high turn out for sic will bo provided by Sound 

Thecontistwillinvolvetwo tonight's dance. "Hopefully, the Invasion. Ticket prices are $5 

partiesof theoppositesex ina r»\\y will boost up the students' with SAC, $6 without SAC, 

questkm-and-arbwer routine, school spirit," Tcnny F'ark, OTSS and S7 for .i guest. 

BOH 

• 1

Wjz Ukamli 

"Continually mibliihtti since 

Editor-In-Chl.* 

Matt Rocki 

Me*-, 

K.iiuf.ii; P.tuI 

Aura Nir.illim 

Opinion 

April f.'lwii 

Koycc l-'uii): 

Cum pus 

Ilailiellc lindrcs 

Malt Unckni'iii 

Jennifer Ka| 

Mtflndy Ng 

Fnilnrc 

TinuTun 

Fnttrtiilnnu-ni 

vc I;IIIM' 

ThcArlWtill 

Wewlylxv 

Sports 

Junlricc IAIJIJ 

M.tll njcclislt 

•iilrcij (•"iinu 

(iraiii l.i-o 

Ken l.iii) 

Kcpnrtcrt 

Su/yAtni-nii 1 l-Tnt l.ouie 

Jimmy Cli.m J.>%epl)l.nk 

Minlt Liu 

T..ml.y 

S.irali(*lint:k Nfc»U>N.; 

Ann,! I'.iv!c 

Mtm: Si'i'-l lui' 

cniiitcrf'nlin Stirpltcis 

Nvhun Meniumk/ Irene TiikashuiM 

).) llt>u Junk" T«ki.Îi»;i 

IsaMIlsu Amir 1'alai 

Onice Janj: Kiia-ti Torn 

fvuthentK 1 Jui>t; All-ît TM-ng 

K1I.1 Kom; 

'ilevi'n l.arpc 

Amu •.;!.' 

[•laiiu- I.cc 

Hn.iu l.iuiic 

Alh-.ii Woinli 

I >.tntiy W.ni}- 

l.ilyWim 

durJi'ii Wu 

Jcntiv Vain 

OahncI Ca(fu*y Rila Kong 

Mvpun t'irin Wendy t.ung 

Jean me ('n;in Nikj ViiN'ii 

HLMIIILV l>«>ii); Jonnv Yarn 

Antlh'ny Ihn Alhcit WL-IHIU 

Nick Storm 

Cnmputir Cmplitc- 

IIiH>n Kim Pluiip Young 

Kevin Oh 

Accmintnnt 

I'j'.ricia I : un£ 

t acuity Ad*ber 

Pete Hammer 

PublishcO. every three wcuk-> 

!>y (be journal urn classe* t*f 

Luwcll High Sdiool 

U01Eiiait>puul)rtv« 

Sun [>ancfe,cnt CA Ml32 

(•1l5)75')-273O.csl. 5251. 

InEcmct addxîi. 

i cnistatc.«)u 

Comment on scttivji-.-eiaied issuc« 

from Mudcn's. faculty, and 

community /riemlKV* are welcome 

Lctten muM be sipieU. Nam«*s will 

be withheld it requested. We rtfserv,: 

the right to ttti! letter iwfurc 

publication atHl will attctttpi itoi >>.• 

ullcr meaning. Submit letters lo the 

journalitm a;1viirfr 

February 11, I 

EDITORIAL 

Lowell needs more clean, 

well-lighted study space 

owell students consider 

Lthemselves lucky these 

days if they are able to find a 

quiet study area on campus. 

"A clean, well-Hgiited plnce" 

to study seems to be scarce 

nowadays unless you car. 

brave the winds in the courtyard 

or do not mind the 

dustbalU in the halls. 

The library is a great place 

to study. However, scats are 

typically occupied, either by 

people or, even more annoyingly, 

by people's backpacks. 

And/AS librarian Leioy Strong 

will remind us all, there is no 

group workflowed, only individual 

study 

The CSF room is also too 

small, and it is only open to 

members. As a result, students 

flood the halls, despite 

the discomfort and noise. 

Recently, principal Paul 

Cheng, assistant principal 

John Mahon'jy, and LEC vice 

chair Francis Poon met and 

agreed to turn the cafeteria 

intoa study hall. Effective this 

semester, the cafeteria will be 

available forquiet study from 

730a.m. u> 10:30 n.m. and 2:00 

p.m. to 430 p.m. The bmvtl 

commends the administration 

and LKC for taking the 

initiative in tackling this problem. 

Unfortunately, this solution 

hn-; faults. Many people study 

in the cafeteria already, ineaning 

that opening it as a study 

hall helps little. Herearvsome 

of CiUi' re co "i*t" "it iiuûui i a. 

• tte-open Room 1 lOas the 

study hall, except this time 

w:lh a "study only" policy. 

Budget cuts eliminated the 

position of a full-time supervisor 

for the room and forced 

English and social studies 

teachers to takt? on the job, acconJing 

to Strong. If personnel 

is available for the cafeteria, it 

should beavailiableforhoom 

UO as well. Perhaps p.irent 

volunteers would be willing 

to help. Classes currenlly held 

inRcom MOshouldbeniuvcd 

elsewhere ne^t ccmester. 

• Rooms 334 and 217 were 

oncestudy hulls, UK>. Funding 

for super\ f ision of Room 3'.M 

was eliminated, and Room 

217 was split into two classrooms. 

We iT.ii:it remember 

that only by studying can a 

student achieve good grades. 

Surely a few clas.*rooms that 

are not constantly occupied 

can be s?t aside tor hardworking 

students. 

• Expand the library hy creating 

another floor. From l l 586 

to 1988, district funding allowed 

tor library expansion, 

and the Meyer Library was 

built at a cost of one-half-mil 

lion dollars. Due to hudget 

problems, 3 few propel is un 

likely unless there are public 

fund?. Maybe wo can organize 

an ambition-; fund raising 

campaign, 

Lowe!! was originally buiit 

tor l,7(X)s:i!.lenu-. In addition 

to the library, the students had 

three rooms in which to study. 

Now nearly 2,800 siudentsatleMil 

ihis Mjiioui. S^MiU'thing 

must be done lo pR**or\'e our 

tradition of excellence. 

Teacher shifts credit 

for Kronos performance 

Dt'.ir [ftlittir, 

I w.iifl.iHcnt.1 U>find th.it I h.n.1 

Kviipvcii f i ilk*n.-d it I'er bringing 

tin- Kn;no> (Quartet In perform at 

Ltnvcll (Jan. 15), but I m>.i>t admit 

th.it most of the credit i> due (o 

others. Kninos was .ivMrdeii a 

gnintbytlwCnlifumiaArtsGnincil 

fur the ^ptvil'ic ptirpoM- o( 

ruachingout to high :«1ii>ol anctiences. 

They contacted the 5.in 

Francisco Unified Schoo! 

^rdin.itor 

iinvi perform!nt; ;irts, S.tily Ry.m. 

wlh> c-illed me- All I did was siy. 

"Yt->, ple.ite!" 

Faculty and students will tv 

intresied ti> know tli.«, tlmnks tn 

tlie Nime grant, Kmnos will be 

Riving one frve cnnci-rt at Hcrbst 

rrwtion w*ll be forthcoming. 

Michele Winter 

L :>well orchestra teacher 

Limousine strands two 

Winterball attendees 

Dwir Cdilor, 

I want toadviit* students of an 

incident which befell me and my 

date in the morning following 

Winterball on Dec. 20. 

Shortly aftorl-OOa.m, we went 

out to *he main entrance at 888 

Bran run St. lo inwt our rvhim 

litrMmsine nt V.15, as had been arranged 

previously between 

Grticnr Limousine Service and 

rni'self. It never arrived, however. 

"About 1-30,1 cil'ed Cilicar to 

find out where our driver w.is, 

only to hear A phone company a 1 - 

cording instead. 1 called twice 

more, but [ never got tiirough. Yh 

waited alone out o:\ the street 

until 20) when I fitully sent my 

date home in a cab a^d called for 

my parents to takt: me home- 

A few days iuti?r, my father 

reached the nighl ratnaêr and 

asked for an explanation. 1U-. 

man siid thitriur driver Iwd Kvn 

there .is sctnxiuled, but that we 

were not to be seen. He denied I 

made any attempts to reach the 

company by phone. When 1 spoke 

to him mysoif, he continued to 

deny any wrongdoing or mistakes, 

and instead blamed me for 

not being in the right place at the 

right hmv He became rude and 

evenKiAlly hung up the phone. 

I think it is important that students 

bcawaivufCalic.ir'sI.ick of 

n.*>p(tnsibility I3oth my date and 

I felt fortunate that nothing more 

serious Uian a little embarrassment 

happened ti> us that night 

Niki Lexa 

Editor's note. Calicar linvufine 

Service faded lo rrpty loan offer fnnn 

the The Lowcli to rvs^vtid to this 

l 

Only the fittest find library seats. 

Via Lowell 

Transferring may avoid 

problems atLoxvell 

Hy Eric Lfiuic 

Planning on leaving Lowell? You're not alone. 

I spi»ke lo four |>eanle who Iv.w transtemxi fpjm Luwell, three of 

wlwun left after the fail semester 

Sophomore Jeff Aitman went to Lowell because Liw-;!! was sup- 

;it>sed M tv «i »;i« K\ schiH)l and bt.-cause of his parents' influence. He 

left tor Washinfttun High SCIUKII niter last semester partly becnust* l«j 

w.!tn> Ktierpr.iJes and partly by choicv 

'Tne kMchersat this sthtKil don't tt.'tch you and my grades went 

down Ho|vfull\- I'll do Ivturr next w. i tiuû*r [M W.».;itin(;titnl." 

[•'rirshmnt C aria U'nius lransfern.-d to McAt(.vr High Setttwl following 

List semester. "1 want tti pull iny grades up, ii.d I cannot do Mint M 

U»well. Hopefully I cm >;et better jâdes nt McAteer «nd come back 

to Lowell," Ciirid Niid. 

Jessica Agtiirvtind Elizabeth Reid, both juniors at SCIKH>1 of the ArLs, 

went to Unveil durini; their fa-shman and soplwmoa 1 yoais Ilicy 

dvscribtxf to me their similar stories. 

Both JC^SKM and Elizabeihciimeti* Lowell because of their parent's 

influence and left mainly due to its bau luaclH;rs. 

"Hie teachers wvc. 1 verv intimidating and dkin'i Vn- *w Ivnv t:» h*nrh 

without scaring tl-.e kit's," Jessica told me. 

Eliiiabetlu-tlsoleftb'Jcaus-ofLoweirslickofbchixilspiritandsiid, 

"Wlwt I lute about Lowell is beinj; an 'HO' number." 

When I asked Uiem how tli«.-ir i»ew sell*N»I C;imuan.HJ to Lowell, Uitii 

s.iid they were glnd they wea* now at SchtKil of tlw Arts. They like tlie 

N. In H >l and .in 1 getting beller grades. 

"71te sttittenrs atv tH>t as silent and the teaclKTi care about the suidents- 

My ^r^des are about one grade point higher," Jessica said 

I myselt luve left Lowell, Uei. Like the other iludfnbj who luve 

slured their stories with me, my patfnb. urged me to go to Lowell. 

But many teaclK-rs don't ivally lielri the students. Students need individual 

help, and th.it / sverydiffiailtatascho(t|.iscn)wdedasL(nvetl 

! ni!tUi.\: tii.ii.^fiiicwt Uii.-iLaclieis.it Loweli li.iveant'litistattitude. 

TlK^'leachersfeeltlwtteachingatLowenmL-.instlieyaiv^biivetCiich- 

ITS at t»lher scliools Some used out-dated teaching skill;- which use 

textUxiki. exclusively with no further explanation, fliuy claimed tluit 

tlwy had been teaching the same way for years without complaints, 

and tlut students complain only because they hate scluxtlwork. 

Often when a student dtn;su'tdo well in class, the teacher assumes 

tlut Hie student diH.-s not want to leant The teaclier says, 'Ton have 

Uw ability so you must not be trying." Asa result of this mentality, the 

elk:-l leaclu.T gives up on tlw student and the student docs not faim 

1 don't sec why a lot of tin.' teadwrs at Uiwell don't understtnd 

tlwt some students don't learn as fast .is others. 'IVy shouldn't as- 

>,invthatallUiweHstudentsaa-.ill knowing Tlu-yMiuuldf(.cusniore 

. nihemenUihtyofitxJay'sstudentand teach them in.lnion-up-dated 

rashion instead of molding today's student intoinU'llevtiia! clones 

lltisvlilist attitude of the teaclwrs sometinHr. >%mi>*- nni-» Lowell 

students. A lot of students at Lowell think they air some sor t of €>(K1send 

because they go to Lowell. They look down tiu.n miters whom 

they feel smarter Uian. A lot of UWK' eliti>t> nevrr tlnnk .ilniitt otliers 

a.-> human bc-in,gs and thus cause disNii>ion Ivtwtvu %tiuU

• i 

Affirmative action, discriminates 


'1 h.ivcii dream," Martin Luther King 

once said, "that roy children will one day 

live in ,i nation where they will not be 

ptdgcdbyOivo^nrofthfjirskinbutbytlu: 

content of their chancier." 

WitJiin iwu yenn. o( King'* inmuirt.il 

, speech at the i.-nccln Merr.nrul, Congress 

passed twn landmark pieces of legislation, 

tlcHvi! Rights Act of 1%4 and the Voting 

Rights Atf of l%5,tn end insUtutJon»l'zed 

discrimination on the basis of race, religion, 

creed, or national origin in »lu» Unit'.tJ 

Status. 

However, in the years since these social 

reforms, something unsettling hits happened. 

Where America was once a r beinj* trampled 

under the prelexb of diversity, mtiliiculturalism, 

aiuJ racial justice. 

Let me illu.slr.iU.* In the University of 

CiJif.imu i-ysti-m, then;exists a blatantly 

dj^crintiiuitory system "f "admitting" uridergr.uinate 

students This svr-ti.ni is 

known as affirmntivr n. or ratinorming. 

The adrr.issionsofiii.vtlivides everyone 

who applies for entrance inMdiflerent radalatid 

ethnic categories, and Mien selects 

the best people from each. However, for 

various reasons, some group.s do belter 

than o'iicrs. Consitjueiitty, many high 

s;Urjl students belonging to r*ver-n i piesented 

ethnic or racial groups, such as 

Asian Americans, da 1 denied admittance, 

even tlioiigh their scholastic reuinls are far 

superior by any objective stn mlardfc. thox,' 

Ix'lai^nc to under-represented groups. !:• 

this not distrimiiwtion? 

In hi;, recent book, lllibrral Education, 

Uirtnvivth graduate Dincsh PSnuw tell.-; 

the story of ar Asian stiivl-iit named Vat- 

ceive a rejection letter ftoin UC-Berkvley. 

YiU-p.ing graduated :'mm San lo>..'v. 

Gvinderbon High School with a straight-A 

avcrngc;lii>,3Ars»>'iew.i>l.'vl(i,ci'nsider- 

«ibly above the Berkeley average if aivut 

1200. Hewon v.irsipy lt : *Ueri" inc • J-.-Otuntry 

and track, ran .1 [unior Achievemept 

company, was elected to stuc\'.it council 

and .school supreme court. He vw:i neven 

s-chotoi ships including a prize from the 

National SiKnetyonWessioiul Engineers 

Populir with students and teacher* ;i!i!-.e, 

his vice principal de&crioed him a>oneof 

the finest students he had ever enansntered. 

After f'i.idingciiit 1h.1t lUleîpialjtitAl, 

m m-Asian $ ttidenb fn >m Cai nder** m I f igh 

had been admitted to UC-Berkeley, Y.iipiing'sparvnbidemiinded 

an investigation. 

After two years of inquiry, the truth wa.finally 

revealed: Yat-pang was indet.-d rejected 

on the basis "f race University '^fficiala 

admitted that Yat pang's case was 

regrettable, but th,it UV Au family should 

understand that Berkeley w.»s attempting 

tt> be the bellwether or'a grand pm r : t(> 

.'k p'tnNtHil lh.it pnf'Tetiti.il 

tri'iitmeiit stu'titnit\iti> ad mis-inn;, 

pnl:c>Mt UOHerkfteyth.it in i'WKmlySil 

p'rceiitof Ihe'rc.-Jimen. !.i.«•.r, 

!M*i*>iu!(>riiîii,-t'»1,lx.t;n.!i( ap,i>t .I;:IMI.I:I\ 

ilicy nii^'J't notl'. 1 M>KHJ I; 11 pu 

. 1 rt'Milt- tntenJed. 11. inrlv, t» 

.'i'.Ilievea int\i>un.'i)l r.uia! jti>tiiv. Hut tlw 

evtde!*\e iiuiic.itvN tlut it dit^ not. ?Litistic-j 

sli.uv tii.it students admitted undt-r 

.lffirmative actions pi'lioes graduate at 

draMiciilly lover rate>llwnsti (dei^.idmiltei.1 

strictly on merit. An intetii.il memo tt 

Berkeley slMwed, ftir example, tit.U in the 

1 nid'eightie>, 42 percent i.ithla' hsrulniitled 

mi Tient went t*n to gr.tdu.itr within (ive 

ve.irsiii'admisHon, while onlv IK [jercent 

.uirniUul under iif(irmati\e at turn did s>. 

Th*' numlx'i's for I! iij-panio were even 

iintn i exta-uv,55fv»ventV'.T.u.- 22 percent, 

according to IllUnal F.i}tia>t;,r>: 

It is H'lf-evident tlwt dbcriniinaUiry 

an- morally wnmg It is cle.tr th.it 

l l f r 

relations. I- it nut .imply clear tlut, when. 1 

1>UL^ or Hispanic shident walks mloa class 

.it CO Berkeley, thea* will be -.« »HIO W h« uin 

a subconscious level will S-Iieve thai the 

g? Dees ihi> unltirtumte M.M!inu-nt nut 

a 

fide achti'.'i.'mem> * if 

hlack or Mi>pani. >tudents 

ivh » niaiJi- it 

cnrnplete! • on merit, 

without ,'ny special 

id 

(,'h wli it moral or 

11H', r.ut.il iT t-thiiu" i.',mii;> ,itni>'c an 

..miivtl> i io!itintUT.I w.tlu 'lid itn- 

L|ULstio!int fairings It t>aoim-titiof >tan- 

J ami integntv 

11'inigh my H.'iUiini.'nt- ma. not Iv po 

lititally v.u-fivt, I krvf.% I .mi im| alone lit 

feeling fluj. vvay. Yon M-..\ I rvji-vt iho 

mtiltiitiliur.il paradigm, t ln-tii'xc tUit we 

fire in it a ^viety or" "African VMHTICUI^ 

ami 'Mcui.m Anierjcan-" ..ml "A>ian 

'\ini-ri«..»:.^ " ! Iflu-v.-. in-;. M.l tli.it w-'.ifv 

a I! AtMt'ri> .ti-,s..iiuhl-..u< n't i lium iivorf.ii.i- 

]•• tint p.T|incut :n iiny-ch\ Hun pn« i^ Iv 

11 11 'It'Xi' .KIIIU -• "•!• iiv. or ciiip!>>\ 1111'pi 

•>oit si'i 1 , ! U.w- .1 itrr.im (i *• I Jiavr ,i 

i lit .irnUi.it I t\il! not !i|iiJi;i^l IH ll.nol.ir 

>if mv • ki i. lull l«\ tl'.i-1\ •nl* lit ol my * liar- 

.ti UT ( 'ii!\ I Ji. :ioi MiKi.Tsi.iiul why. in 

AcH-rua.-luMiotilJ bf.idrt'iin 

Pratectfight 

to sacrifice 

TIwEapjÔJutiyildPcidetljJs 

imwKdhcr a Florida city's \xai on 

hteyi^tra^Cbsttmti^guorarv 

icoofntifeipus 'iêatoin.'i!fthe Court. 

Upholiis tfotwn^ I belief the>'\ûld. 

^ topracKcV ttti^îciQufl rituals.-": • • -. 

'/& The Firet'Amdf4meiit gu 

t h f ^ b f ^ ^ A j 

ing sdeoJOTi W>fcc p£AvsIilp;. 

ArunuliiicrificeisfourxHnnunypast 

and presoit culture to honor or.ap-' 

peasei deityand,to make holyaii 

olirering-'Bie gtivernnwnv h?s rir» right 

W,interf(3« with how people practice 

ttwii*religion. ^..^ ".• .,_ .,'\'....! -'" '. 

r 

Accoixling to'uic Wtshinghm PusLz 

lowyef for the Florida dty of Haiieh 

id it was legitimate for the city to 

p t f h d b f M d 

cewts, ducks and other animalsi.from 

being unrlvanty held, inlutmanely 

kiliecl, and unsafely discarded/* But 

just because sorrte. religiuoi ajmmuni' 

tk^nrv irrcsponftblo In dbcording the 

icnvUnrf of animals, it does not mean 

thnt all otiwr religious (poups pollute. 

rivers and other natural en viTunmonls. 

TJMJS; who do are Jus*, plnhi laaw It is 

unc.obkroUkev.Wpoiiplesa 

b k t U k W l ' 

liôus rituals bixauseothrar people arc 

irresponsible.. / 

Relfdon waj hew before the firrt 

Amendment and probably before the 

[«;tabtishment of government. It* 

r âilch. SanUrrians consider animal SAC 

.rtiict* a major ptrt of ttwir reJigion. U 

the Court denies iheae «*nd otter reli- 

o( religion. 

mort- inJninwno than hunting, fishing, 

trapping, or a>n^«cting research on 

ite A » i > k t i f 

kill and eat a turkey to give thimks for 

whiit we liave in our live?- America 

would be hypocritical todtaiounceamrrml 

snaiilce because America, UXJ, has 

'«vri prncb'cing it .ill along. . 

Handy condoms bad influence on high school teens 

Uy 1.1.1 Ko/uki 

-.» ti> the Itt N tt»-it>-l-H H »k n'liti-r I 

an SAT nîntt.ui. in form Ami 

vvhil*.' In' tht'rv, I niit;ht a> uill pick tin 

stmecitndom^ I'WIK'VIT l\.:d ;v\ I**'tori-, 

but .sinci' they're mv. lu-y 1 mi^ht as w. 1 !! 

pick some up, UH- M.iyK 1 I'll try Ihi'in tnnight." 

A certain c»isu.ilnei»> is uvidom in thi> 

. Passing tuitlRt'omditms in hitih 

inu/1.0 lilt.* svnousiK'M IT ingaging 

in sexual intimacy, thi'rcfofc t.*ntMiimging 

thfsccuruius tivaiî-rs io "just 

do it." Youngster* wili lx- Hiking abom 

i f i 

stotchin thepiirU 

A!( 16 public high adumls in San Francisco 

wli have implLTm'nti\1 thi.< pl.tn by 

the end ot the scl«n>l yt'.jr, and according 

to principal I\n:i Cheng, auidoni-s will Ixavailable 

p .o Lowdt studont^ by %.;irly 

March. 

The intentions are gi»HJ but ti v idealistic. 

Thc-ie.iiv Ux'i m.uiv pitfj ILs to Una pl.in. 

Giving omdorro t>">yo(ing?UT> i^ like pl« >pping 

a kid into tin* driver's scat »M" .1 c.ir. 

attaching his scatbelt, and .saying, "Mui've 

got your K'atlxît on N«nv drive" Without 

tin; guidance ol an .KIHU or p.min. iheMkids 

rruiy devt'lnp tin wf'ng kVa- aKnu 

sex rtnd'nwy >. i nd tip pvirlmg theni>elvc> 

mentally .is wi'fl a< p'.-.vsii.-nlK. 

"Bui h'.-v/' vim might Iv (Jiinking, 'I'm 

in high :CJVH»I. I'm not .1 luby itnynmav I 

and all (he re»poiiMhili*y lb-it • -i"w> wirh 

it." And maybe yn crn, but take intoamsideniKon 

all "1 the twiusen. WIH» «-«*n'l. 

Over one mi!liin.tivn.igi'j;irls get pa-gRint 

every year, acvualiny, u< EJu-utw, \\\rk. 

Free condoms would diminish their serious aim. 

T>ieir 1W2 Mirvcy cf UjbVx >tu 

tionwide revealed that fi'u-cr that, halt : i«t 

the ?oxu.iHv iH-tive ttudentf had uîi .1 

titnvJi'inor .iny birth o>ntn>l RR.'thi'd during 

ewrv H'Mi.il encounter. 

'"H'-if; -.vIiy^lKhikarepvinûiit !>»•• 

utnd»>nW ytuis.iv Butthink.c.'ndonvr.in 1 

available it evi-ry dnigstcre fm* p"t"kt.'t 

change, while nunit.n»i:> dinifv ^1 e out 

unlimi(*Ai anio'inb- ffvondnpis for fret* If 

s'lTin-ni- i'- (mi thoii'thl'e^s \o L;O tn tht* 

corrcr ôre U* b'i" .• condnni, or ti.: the 

ne.ia'St clinic to £L' cue fr>r mv, it i^ .Usi 

likely that 'hat e-'ineiMie wtm!d be too 

>*d Nt.hxiy ust^pn'tivtion 

tc s»y that in the he.iM p."'s.,si< m, thitper- ,mJ nnbi.'dy ctt'.hes S'iD 1 - i.r gi b pnx- 

h'i 

n.int ' irrn'ii-, ii,!,v 

iln>--.' who l.n ^ -~< il .m< nioft- than 

j 

'Ilu- -.I'IHIMIT) ;T«•.h. v ri\iti(-t- j-»'l,ti nl.K'.i-iu.lui'• 

L>- •' mcri' tn.'i ii.iiin.il ami 

nearly uru'tTitroll.-blt' ''mli'îiai ur:;r 

Coituonvj >iiid sexual intorn:.iti ii n .*r».* 

readily availablo, vi.t AIDS and u'Jier 

STCXh, tlieriite*if p 

of "V-xual behavior" ivuinot tH i ctia < d us 

ing t'HSieci'nvntiP-ienn. 1 tictio 

p 

.i lotot'm-iturity. 

With mat'irity tinner M.'li'diM.'ipline 

and st'if-nrlitince, which rrnny tteaigers 

h.we not developed yet. Instead ol Family 

Life cliihH.'b vvhirh st-ite merely the "farts 

odif'/'srlKMiW should help tlv-'ic students 

grow ernotionally, te.ithing them .itxnii 

decision-nuking, relationniiip^, and love. 

Undoubtedly, ma tnrity and itivecainvnK' 

plant the >eed Students can rruikc me of 

ivlut tlx.*\ - li:!\v ie.imi'd in the cln*>tnxtm 

by applying it ti 1 tiiier (>w'nlive>,vvliere the 

n.'iil gnivving take; 1 pl.">re 

| 

r.u' il.'lnie, p.ir>ii'goutt.i>nd(inis 

wit; rut m-ike innhv mn to !vi\ e s.*x, but it 

•.vill tjianê thi'ir .-it*itude>aN>ut i:. \VTiat 

.v.i- lutu- ionMden.i1 a big de.il will no 

longei N'une 'nies.'Mi.ilIy active v. ill kiA'p 

havuii; hibie> ami t.ttih:iig diteaves. arxJ 

wn'iei'i Uie ven 1 few virgins le.'t may end 

up giving away ilu* niv: \M:ig they can 

never get bacV Hcpw:* itc'i and r-ex are two 

vvr\'different activitii^. .indt lull I'sUx. 1 w.iy 

il .-hi and h< Lcpt 

•HB

I 

JJ 

SPOLJT1C5S leortutry 12, I 

Tlie 

Stop the killing It's Europe's problem 

Lowtiil 

Intervene in Bosnia America should stay out 

Uv Matthew Rocknian 

V.w time hns wnv: iorncti.m. The world 

sk^ps while Vu/joslavfa bums. UWesswu 

consider org.wi7cd, systematic mpe, torture, 

and murder acceptably, we must a£gnssively 

act to stop Uie terror in Bosnia. 

in his inaugural address Inst month. 

President_ Clinton said, "When »ur vital 

interests arc challenged, or the will and 

cnnHTioncuofllK 1 intvnwtion.il community 

is defied, we will act, with peaceful diplomacy 

whenevcT possible*, with fturc when 

nt«x'ss.ir)'."nied(.vt1irah(insof the United 

Nations, which denimixutlujSorbinncampaign 

(if terror, make clear tin; will of tin 1 

international community. But peaceful diplmrwcy 

has pmvod unwurtahlc Wni!y 

the United Ndtinrtj.itU'mpts to neôtiato;! 

w.*ttiement, the Serbian jr/vvcmirk'tti h-ist'ms 

the process of "eihnit. cleansing," in 

-.vhich tUui&iniSol Muslims .in.* bys-lenv 

Jiticnlly executed .is j\»rt of Europe's mc*t 

itastive #.'n!i >u.ii\l 

Dalndierrnel with l!:Uerin MIIIULII HK-V 

pave Hitler what he wauled, sirnficed 

Otrhi'slovJiki.t, .ind hcpt-J *he kil'ii'-i; 

would end 11 didn't Inite.id, itacjeii.-r.ili.'d. 

and ivithin S'vun wars V\;»r!d War U h;ul 

claimod more tlian Mfty million lives 

*H> avoid repe;»ti ng history, we must n-. it 

fiive in to Serbian demands When \* c w- 

vention will !x tivniendi.uis. But thf • alter- 

How ran \w stand idly by while Serbian 

tr'IOp^ rape -ind murder defenseless 

Bosnian women and children? 

y 

Muslim can net Iv dissolved easily. But 

simplicity should not determine policy. 

Traditional realpolirik, which affirms the 

fsith of least resistontv, must In; r.-p!iiCL\l 

with idcalpoHhk, whkh recognizes that 

.'iL'tion maybe Uikiii ro rij;ht wn'itgs. Out- 

r.i^wms violation^ i>f hurn.in rights .nu>t 

in't i*M iitiau>wi*n.xl 

llv^-ii 

and cv»nscience of the inteniiitioniil comiTimih" 

1Mvi' been (K'ficd r*c*.tr*t';!:! >.*.;y\. • 

iruicy has f.iikil I'urce is now m\v>s«iry. 

T\w ImiTUiit cisualtiis of military intur- 

1 who of-rK-K* ink-rvrnti-'n iiiM>t 

that RiiMiia is not Miirprobk-m But it i> n>> 

moiv tt(ni|x*'s pmbtcn* 1 . than our own Iti 

:r.::!., t!u ^.-.Mi.i in U....i.i.. ^ I.U.MJUL. .probk-m 

Weinu>taft if notus, wh.Ohniit 

n«tw, when? 

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2409 19tfi Avenue, Suite A3 

San Franco, CA 94116 I 

(415)7.59-7749 

By Nelson Hemande*Jr. intvrventior would help them become 

A? the Yugoslavian corllict p.usvs p 

through its fir-t anniversar. the govern- and make liiem nion.- nSKrcssiyc in solvments 

of Europe pos.' thequ. • tion- Will the ing their own problems. l\w United i*ite 

United States intervene in Kosnia? While p.wl in Eun»pc should bo to establish .m 

action is certainly warranted,! think ihar ei|uiiibrium, .., u'hicli, s^ys . Douglas Seay, 

United States involvement IM the war in the deputv diU diactor of f FForeign n Poncy and IXwould 

not be in the best intea^s tea-^s fon«StuJiest

M-2 

&:-; 


penior ski trip a 

bonding experience 

ByTamly 

'•'• Approximately 39 senior* attended 

the first overnight Sartor 

: 

Sid Trip at Donnex'sSki Ranch in 

'Squaw Valley over semester 

break weekend 

'-••'.- The ski trip was "breathtaking," 

senior Girt Co said. "It was 

fun beci use Otere were no, pa rents 

and it was a good time to bond 

with friends." 

.'. Graduate Tours, Senior Grad 

Nitc organizers, sponsored the 

': event, according to a'senior officer. 

'" The trip price was $1(10, which 

Covered bus faro and two nights 

at the Pepper Trw I-odge..Skiing 

costs were extra. Beginners paid 

$4 ( slopes was $.15, not including lir; 

tickets. Beside* skiing, people 

could ice skateon an open rinK U >r 

$7 during the day and $14 ;it 

night. 

'The price of the trip wasn't 

bad," senior class sicretary 

Danny Lee >iid. "The hotel was 

rwt that great, but the bus ride and 

ihe duperune IVVilliiim Ho of 

Grad Tours| w,u all right. The 

food was p.'etty expensive but 

other th?n thnt, the price was 

pretty good." According to Uv, 

•\n egg cost S7and one kimburm»r 

.' fur ski nutate, lessons, Jind lift 

ticket. Hie cost to ski on higher 

t$15 

Tin* price ot the trip kept a inu* 

from attending. "The price was 

too steep," said ?en:or Ernest 

Gunzalcs. "I expected il to be 

cheaper." 

Sun sets for Dawn 

(Continual from front page) 

inuif^nf the student government 

is unsatisfactory and tliis somer 

te: we will work to make it 

brighter," SooMee Lee said. "I 

have a fot of plans for changes 

Then, 1 is room for lots of improvement, 

but at the fame tirrvt 1 'The involveminU of the faculty 

and the shidimt rn find out llw stu- SooMce Lee siid. 

dents' opinion on the student "1 lM»rx- Hut the htudeiit body 

government and a dean up in- will cooperate with the studcnl 

volving the faculty as part 

acctunptitih.ind 1 n^-d t!n.'iroH'j> 

iTition" 

t 12,19*3 

Assembly celebrates new year 

ByMinhLuu 

and Elaine Lee 

Lowell students and outside 

performer* combined 

their talents to celebrate the 

Year of the Rooster during the 

Lunar New Year Assembly on 

Feb. *4 in the Cam) Channing 

Theater during Mods 8 to 11. 

Approximately 600 stu- 

" dents and teachers Attended 

theannu.il aêmbly "The Lunar 

New Year Assembly was 

exciting and taught me a lot 

about Asian culture," senior 

Jeremy OsterMi said. "I'm 

glad I went." 

IK'M

6 i MEWS ry n, vm 

NEWBRIEFS 

Condoms to be available 

By Ihail.i Brown 

Condoms will be available at Lxuvi'll bcpnninj 1 , M.irvh 11 

Steve Heilig, San Fmncisco Medica! Scicieh'S dia'c'or of public 

health and uducfclion, will he.nl llie program witii tin. 1 aid reof." 

"ni'MMiymbly will be run and periormcd by the BSU with the 

l f B S d Afri 

p 

Cirlir.5 

Accunling U' Rowdeii/ Cirlinj^ will .I1M> ity tt> UKitidv Afncan-AnKTio*in 

Iiiylnry ^tudrnty in the ass-rnhly 

Unlike last year, then? will l>.' n. i y^nrî >P* planning; .i rally un 

Uu.* fixXUilI field wllli l.it I iilty(KTliinn.iiKi'>M'chiHj|~wid\' a skit and S4imt' faculty 

member:* plan lo perform at ;hu rally. 

"We | Ihe faculty I were a>ki\l to lono i-ur >uppmt lo ,i rally 

tlwt would tr\' to raise the awaa'iu-s^ levi-i «>( tin* Mmlettb n-- 

^.udii.j; cioaiiiinewi, l-.itulty Council chair H»>b MrMatn> si id 

StUiient govcniment it- tny;.iiii/ing .< n-y;^try t k-.m-up propram. 

Each of the K5 K-gibtritrb i\ill cie.in up ona: ivfiy thatm;»ntbb. 

"Till? idea is good," BSCS M-craUiry Cissy Ng s.nd "It pn>niotw 

cleaning tl«- sch*iol " 

Sex changes postponed 

By Guidon Wu 

Despite changes pn»p\»seU by the San Pratn;i l;'nilu\l 

IMHII District, driver's education aini family lire • I.IXM^ will 

rem.iin nin.^*v. •.-V , nms.-- t.i(.(.••; r poMp'rv 

tiunj^L'inf thi'driwrM-daud t.imity litL i pn»c; r .tm>): 1 ? .it Ir.ist.i 

year. "Hlie pritx'ip.ilsl will g w(mkl Mitlvr. 

aceordint; ti* Granurci 

PR! 

Through March ?s. 1993 

Trig 

Physics Geometry 

SAT Test Prep 

CALL 647-5626 I 

Freshmen 

applicants 

smallest 

in years 

By Matthew Prechsler 

Cf the l,'vWapplifant> for next 

fall'> fteihman (!.i», apprmitattely 

"Oil will n\eive letter 1 ? ol 

aci'L'pMncc .U'ter Fi-b. ?S, acordm« 

!o .i.*>*>i5Mnt principal Glori.) 

Bov,d.uiott 

The .lumber of applicants 

dri'pjvd the- third straight year, 

diviiuilini; from a peak of more 

than 2,1 )nt iti 1 ( 'S" 

"Lî year and thi> year the 

Ji>trii.l uftice !ia> begun t be 

y 

,1-ked for fnmi the rx-opli; that 

iipplv," t ! 'i*gdan' iff slid. "List year 

lor the first time they a^ked Jnr 

two puxrcM'f vefilk'.Uion for addfes> 

becau>e the poiple fnun 

(the \Ji.-lrict ("t'tirej have a vety 

An n\y, ki'ling ilia' ULtnv \ hildien 

il —it apply to L.oweii d-iti't re>illy 

live in San Irani i--iv " 

Adniiiiistr.iti.'ii omei.il.* \wr 

til**»n.i|iie>kO i birth certificate lw 

prove etluiicilv 

The Itnal UM.-CII Hof;J.iiit'it 

pi»ini'.-j i nit !• tliepi-ssjbilitv that 

^•ir.i--hkk'iit.^ -hied ,iw.', tn-in 

l.ovvel!isv.tn-ei'l the Ir.i; r-l J-IKIi;el 

i IIl^ aIHI tlii- p. tenh.it los> nt 

•tdvaiKo! jil.ni'iiKnt t l.^-c;- 

IntlvliMiin.', H">;J.in.iM think..- 

rvni.nnt.lii uppon nvdav., and sponsored by the junior cl.ist-, 

I felttlut ii I didn't £o, I'd nn is on I •^>'>hoipor\ i RaiiviTelênieierdeon 

tonu-thinj;," Sandv Leonj; wpietl the dance hackgntiind, 

NiiJ. I'J44 ila;.> president Heiitrioe 

"I still think l.iî yc.ir's lunior Amnianu s.mj. 

LjvajvuaiiLtiiei manUi;:*yeir •. Hortlieioiirtiiycarinaivuv.the 

Sf.iuse the i)|'s fîtK'd in M>»- ltinii»rIi i i» ii ,ipL".v,"*^ held tit the !ns!i 

r.u;.i." last year Cultural Center. 

LoweSlites win sixth competition 

at the S.F. Academic Decathlon 

Uy lUV.ne l.ee 

Lowell captured it;* Mxth mnset.utivi- 

ch.impion>hip in the 

dty-ui'di' Academic Detr.thli >n at 

Philip and Sain Burton Hi^h 

?CIWH)1 1,1^1 S.iturday 

Lowell was .mnounci-J (t> ihe 

vi'hof I'-'inriiTdurini; tiii•.!•.•..m*- 

Lea'PintiV on V\LtlncsJ.tv 

(Vw KDbtttoenb-tnim !.! hii'.h 

*^!VH'|> conyvifd id hi events 

'flu 1 1 oweli te.un ii-n-istcvi of 

>enioi> N.-!rt-n Vh%\\ l.in.i.t rrtij- 

,\.ir..n field. l..uvrvn.e run,:. 

\in.' Km> Hli/alvll- !..i.n/.!ki, 

!:.a.J: Mtir.ikam: Ne.tl Pre>a, 

Nicol.;? M..nn. ,»i J Knp.-rr 

T.u:iip^-.--• I'M . rei 

l 

Li-well douiinati*d mtistiK tlie 

tal medal;. Gold, silver, ,:nd 

hren/e iru-d.ils wen* ri warded, 

.ind t'ir-1 piate Jim>hei> nvieved 

?•"() I"/*!' |;if't tertifii'ati's. Tenfi 

wrni;nlj fV.niii tn ihchoitcrdi- 

viMi-n..inif Lim/.iki wrnp.ld 

over.il! in tJif*vh.-i.Wk diush>p 

FNII^ IV.JII SIIMT overall in the 

jilvtTi»ver ill ir. Ihe -, • . ; i-.-iii. di- 

ti!ii-K\i m tir-.t y[,\v; 

pt'ini-. J.?lS j> niit.- dinrr th.ui St 

lijnatiiL-, un, 1 .:-!"'i \'ur.tk,iTTiiaiKi Tn*Ni 

;\i:m in -I'n'iu! 

Mi Attvr (.Mnie m JluuJ 

T .von 

tiuni I'viT.ili in ilii- hep.ors .uul 

•^.•k'Mstn., ri-spt,*i lively 

'it'â ciiniix i 'itJontiLitshiHild 

FAL-SECAM-NTSC, CONVERSION hi DUBUING 

LEARNING TAPES IN MANY LANGUAGES 

CONTINENTAL 

(415) 752-6153 

2017 BALBOA ST. 

(Between 21st & 22nd Avenues) 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94121 

be fun, and a *

Loxvell High School February 12,1923 NEWS 

Ceiling repairs 

are one huge drip 

By Chris Wu and Tom Ly 

Unking a'iliiifis in R< wrrss. 272, 

273, and 275 have caused iTtfjor 

distractions tor both students and 

teachers. 

According hi A Lowell math 

tCMchcr, even with tin.- windows 

open, .T tivnvivJous. inlor comus 

from the dripping mm water. 

Of the thru? ailing:;, 2"3 leaks 

* 

; 

Ivis lx.vn lu.tkhi); M least si run the 

buguminguf Hie 1 W2-l*i92 schtu il 

year, iiccnnJin]* to a Ixnvell math 

teaclur 

According to junior Hon PUT 

Lam, a reft student is: Room 273, 

"Every tile seems to be falling 

downoiwbyniw.Tlieivwm looks 

like a total mess. I just want to 

switch to another room." 

Assistant principal John 

Mahoney identified two issues 

involving the teaking ceilings. 

"One is that the district only has 

one devio: for heating up thv Lir 

[needed for repairing the rooll 

and, secondly, there, are only two 

workers in the San Francisco Unified 

Srhool District (SFUSD) 

trained !o do CAM kind of work," 

Mahoncy said 'However, one of 

the two workers is injured so only 

one remains." 

%W of the irwjor reasons whv 

tin. 1 problem hasn't been fixed," 

Mahoni'v slid, "h that when the 

district KISSP little money to inn 

the >chool>, they put most of the 

money into books-, and into the 

teaching stiff nitd nut in pl.ia> 

that don't yell. Rcofs don't yell, 

sidewalks don't veil, lockers.don't 

yill, and siwido don't veil " 

According t;i .t miUh UMCMLT, 

"(t r.nn vv.Uir loll upon prinrip.il 

P.iul Clwng, or even upon Bill 

R d ) ! 

steps won Id be taV>.M 

attiy Wivniitoriit-s 

ers, well. " 

"Pie di>trict scT.t wr trkendi >wn 

Feb. 5, accoriiing lo M,:h«MH:y 

Mahoru-y thought the roof iwts 

fixed, but Donald fi^ker, math 

Ic-achi'r in Room 273. still oh* 

survt J U*ak>f according to 

Mahoney 

Math teacher Roêr Hall, '.vho 

L>ught in Room 272 'ast i-env.'stt.'r, 

s.nd I ho teaks m that room Keiv 

not too bad According to nwlh 

U'^chwrStyveMerlo, the ceiling in 

Room 275 isn't leaking tint Kidly- 

Asa result of Ilk.' leaky rviling*. 

MJtncof the truth teachers tearh' 

] 

to be reloGittil, «.iid math department 

head Pwnna NidK-n. 

"It re.illy puts .i d.tmpir un 

your k^Mfii pi.ins ti' \V,K\\ in .i 

drippy, Wft rocin." mu* 

t;«chfr Mid 

Senior shoots for a 

three-wêek suspension 

By Mik4? N« 

A iruik' M:nior was suspends .1 

for throe weeks, including solfsclu'dtiling 

day, .ifK'r a teacher 

r;un*ht hin\ with an flinîn aftiT 

.•ichtiiil un Jan. 4 According to the 

student, he brought the gun to 

school lo show lo his friends. 

The; senior was caught by 

physical educaiion teacher David 

Low and taken to de.in J.imes 

Tliom.is. Thoniajicontiwaled tlw 

gun and gave it to the police. Thoitias 

had no comment. 

The senior was accused of 

shooting the special ed door. 

Room 41. "Other people shot the 

&pt\;i.ili«dnnnndu'T,in'tuu,' !»• 

said. No special ed students were 

pn-sent during the incident. 

According to !>>w, lie l-.eard a 

suspicitius noise twice. 

When IK went out to the lockers 

by Room 41 he >.uv the student 

putting something away in 

a locker. Unv asked to six 1 it. and 

took the student lo Thomas' ui- 

DiofxicaC 

3UJ 

Corsages * Wedding Flowers 

Exotic FlovwfA* Hawaiian Lai 

Win? a D«tiv9ri*s Avn^Ho 

r»ophia Cheang 

;4lS) 56^0294 

10-.-'oil with student body 

fuv "II was.i ^lupid thin^ liuln," 

I 

g g CJiight. bill the next dav, 

Mr. "DUMILI 1 -called nK* down and 

.it>tiit tui-ixiision and expulsion." 

The .student wa» MI?dl 

l day, Jan 5. 

gp 

ntorwenttoa he.iringat tlu'fiiude'U 

I*'•icement Center toiJr'vrmine 

whetlier lu'de^Tveil expul 

sion. Since lie had a clean nvord, 

the b\M»*d put liini on prt'Kition 

until ln'^r.idu.vj.'- Tlioindciir- 

Ml?lH'M">li'tl 1'iulixl iilil „•< 

After the hearini;, tiv M'liiur 

w.is>adaiuilwppy "I wa- Iv.ppy 

k l d 

p 

"But I shouldn't have b*,vii in t!ii^ 

situation in llieiir^t pl.sic" 

h.UKli>H>(«, br 

schih>l u-Mili.- 

ii*^ liaMrni t 

tr>n-ti-r 

MATH TUTOR 

Morcio Perry, M.A. 

Senior meets the President 

By Aridrt*w Kim 

l.ifWi.11 '-cni»tr> Heather 

Little and Hunali hikiind weiv 

two of -in estimated 25>),0(K) 

spectators wh*.' iittendeii Bill 

Clinton's tnaugur.itu>n in 

Washinqtor. P.(? on fan 2') 

"The atmosphere wii> 

happv," Atkaiul >.ud- "livi'iyivK 

1 !vid a common purpos* 1 . 

>. i me had K-ar> falling duwn 

tlteir fa.-.vs" 

"We wvfi; i-Uiuiingiin the 

sidewalk ami v\eryr>i»t. # \v.t> 

pt:-;liiiii; IO g*.-! tnw-ud-* the 

fii>nt to get .i glimpse ot 

Ointon," l.ittle>iid. "*iVlu i n In* 

amvck away from u>. and 

w.tlktxl the Ia.-t bl;»ck of HK* par.idc 

' 

Arciirding tc Sikand, who 

•itu-nded an in.uigur.il Kill that 

evening at th'. 1 Ker.nei.iy Cen- 

'er, Litilt; Ric.'i.T-'.i, Aaron 

Nevilii-, Linda Ron.itandt, and 

The rosst' vi Thf Arstno hbiil 

S-hmrMl pcrfoiir.î Othfrcelebrtties 

prctvsit t net tided 

Magii JohiiMtn, N'ancy IVIosi, 

Diar.nt* reinsteiiij and Kim 

Basinger. 

"ClirH'.ui .irrivtif ;it mid* 

night.it id AiGdrefoilmveilan 

Ivuirl.iteraccomruinie'Jby his 

veife, Tipper," Sikami said 

" fipper ni-'ide a ^p fK^,.\i 'it tiir pulv 

liv" and 

- PHOTOS or cut in** AIDE »w»ew 

Sunnli Slkand talks with Prosldont Clinton at the White 

House, tho day after the Inauguration. 

Clinton, 5»lnK>k his lund, ,»nd exclwnpei.1 

a brief "hello." Ji Mo>tof 

the peopK* tht-iv were people he 

grew up with and college 

f Skd 

Sih.md's must memnrable 

event w.i- mctting Clinton "i 

vv.is proiiU th.it one I had 

wi>rkt\l.uii.t I.HIIJU>J;;K\1 Inrwds 

now the prt.•»'.*.!*-nt," slit'slid. "He 

i;. '"•prc-j.-iitinj; u> " 

l.ittk- -,iid, "Tlie thing 1 will 

remembtT the mo>t i^, the fir>t Sunall Sikand and Hillary 

Clinton at tho White Houso 

Peers judge peers at Youth Court 

By Anna I'avlenkit 

About 15 Imvell attornevs 

prosituted and defended x'ven 

|X'tty tlvft o.w-- .irn.11.in.- b.itti.T, 1 

caseata heating Wendsdayftttiw 

Youth CuidiUU ».• Center 

Tlie ^ttunitys pre&e t it' i '.1 c.»M"b 

bfjfotva judge >UK1 .I btuJrnt jury 

ot their LX^T^ Aivoriliiii* tn ?h.\ion 

i>iskin, e\ei.utt\e jirei lor ol 

S.m r-'r.mciMTo Youth Court,.i S,m 

i-r.siv."iM.iMlt 12 l.i 17 \,e,ir> ol-.l i-.Mli 

previttus criminal hbtories 

wlv) have agrei-d not tochallenge 

police charges for niisdcmeanois 

such as potty theft, battery, 

and graffiti. "Youth Court 

functions primarily as n scfnUntc 1 - 

ing body •intidiH.'Siioiui'tt'niiinf 

j;mlt or innoi.enci!," Biibkin Silid. 

"Ynuli ( MiirtS .mi i-.i I'mv.^ 

from early i.iteivj-i.tion, bcrfore 

lichavtor biTonn'.s ,t criminal 

?tyle,a:ul ihi-si^nificinceof teen* 

.ig;T> •.entetiLini; ollu.r li.viiag- 

>.rt," Hatkin s.'id 

••'•entencin^ optima mctiiJe 

iorntmir.itvs

FEATURE FAnny 1Z 19*1 

Vci^nlino's Day is fast approaching and senior Ryan Naikar 

and Jroshman Haloy McNamara seem to hava boen struck by 

Cupid's arrow; however, somo toens have trouble deciding 

how Intense their relationships should fw. 

Tliclotlrtl ';>&•: 

Prevalent sexual activity forces 

teens to make serious decisions 

m Minhl.mi 

ami Kill ten Stephens 

rj '•Koe.?ti:*'nlt!iMa.,kofa> 

it!" .1 fre^hnun girl Niid I" h"r mupiratioi\ *,ve dim to JV\ -ilia- 

the; .in.' mature i-nough tit JIM! 

vvifh it> »;onxA|urnt r. As AIPS. 

pR'j'ti'inry, and abortion g r ow 

more rnnimi'ii even* day. teens 

.ire realizing the.sideetfeitsoff itvrivinia! 

some an- dividing 

l!i>t.iv virgii;.- 

Morc than just sox 

Three years ago, Mike and 

Je.UUie started ^M!u;ont. AttlT.1 

uwk of dating, they >f.*rtod iuving 

*e\ every d.iy, .md nothing 

vhv n\ii\i'n\\ S'.-i iv.i«. tlv only 

tiling t f "*-*> thared in i>>mnii-n 

' In 'tie beginning, mv tieling 1 -. 

ii»r ni\ gtriinihd were rli 

I u.b.i vir^rn again " 1 ki i>li w.sti it^ 

To tl;e ama.vnient i 'f p 

-iin£ about »,wi:h other" 

'..>l>iy i;-jii>t one of mam'teenagers 

involved in .- hvivelx.vniôint.; 

out ( W over tltn.v ycju>. Ai- 

l-erHi;if 

.r>:int.'. !• 

iirr :m! h.t - 

in-! ilncin i Ii.nk i»," 

oiii "V1';l]n^ ^ tin'l-.vli;*'-' 

f [. i Viii \'.int ii 

•Wih 

Mill*;: in. 'if 1'i.ir. 

n'!.!"• tn>liif»- .-'irp.'iin 

Mre ,'- \.rlt 

Lovo prevails ovor a// 

Hi:ivi. i vi.T, miny tivti 

[ ni'hip 

C-ihoy h-ivi- bt'i'it ti 

:ii.*iiily ftuir \v.ir> A 

C.ilhy, tin- rrl.ititHib 

a'Vi:iV(.'a:i>llIivl M.'\ 

"I -nil lint in tlii.- 

' I '-I.V I1H' 

'llMi; Ht'!d 

Hiitd back by 'ear 

Wtwr $oxIs t:w only link ,.i . - .m 

;.;-itii.i.nnl V.tl*. /t!».ivi.-Ui-n "I .- l i 

M- o'n'p.tiiij!^ "I ;mi -.%.tiiji;^ i'.ir ili.it înn-'ii 

The realities of teenage fatal attractions 

Hy Isabel Hsu 

tltttl rih' 'I()'"I"> fliiV CiV'l i'lilt'.ô! 

tin.- ti> tin' ?t''teit:i'ity 1'/ ///(• >ub[i\'t. 

r.uil nntj M.iry, lonner Lowell 

students, were dating On Mew 

Year's Evt 1 , Mary vvantLtlt(\t;oto 

.1 p»irty "t a lnend'> hous.* But 

wlien S(K- mi'iirii 'ned it to Paul, he 

!v! her j;o.ind insi>ti\1 

j over ti« iitr Kuise si In.' 

could "kt*i'pon'.:ye"on her 

h n-K- >• .1 liM i *• }-*n.>.-llM' 

Mary stayed Konx*.'Put nights!*? siid. 

••vcnttOrJtvp.it 11,whilePauis-it Sarah .'aid F'.-::T, 

d(«wr»i,tsiri* in ihe living room ,in - .inoiiier L1 uÎI 

watching television and peri»»di- couple I'eivr CUTIv'ally 

picking up tny phone lo trob everything 

mnkx'survshe'v.^n'tnnit.Mnry aNmt f.ir-ili — how 

didn't like being lold wJ1.1t toifn, ihe itvic~ her !;.iir. 

but.ihe slid that --hfLoiiIdn't do ivh.K >;ttuo.-r-. 

anything .lbout it who ^lie tdk> ; and cviti whu >he 

modern day Mu^solini. / Many I,Htk.-,.it 

Uvivi, although UK-V would not "1 doiib-.v.HiK-MowfvT," Pe- 

!iketo.idmitit,.:rei:iiimilarsitu- icr >aid 

•ition>—their partners tell them "I nmur'Withitiwan.M.'i love 

wKit to do and when to Joi; Tor him, "••tr.i'i >.\iJ. 

variotii nMSfins, including peer Jt.iIo;j | .-y»inJiiVH,Mirity.in. # bii; 

pressun.*and tlieneuf fomrrurity, factt.Tr ii'o?^*.;jiven'Iatii>n •Ivpj-, 

lhey remain witli obsessive part- resultini; in over!v-po>ses>i\'e M 

ners, no mnrter what the conse- tituder toward p.irUu-;>. 

• " *. s'li-ciit !-i\v selt-i.-snem "A 1 '.1 ibjfd. .111 oi"-.>n nvy.ht not h. 11 '-. 1 iiaJ eii"UL,!i 

l 

tnend>,e\entih'U^hitnuvnotN.- rem.i;ti .ittr.K'ted t" them may (.*.irtwri*;ht >.*iJ "'Vlie:- t!":v do 

tfieiijiht time !',vn 

btofwti^t you'd like 

to ihang'.* |iti the p.litfomhtp]." 

RosjîJ. "M.ikiJ itciwir in your 

mitHi wlvt needs :mpn»vt:ment " 

If bn.'.iking up is indeed your 

«.lH'i.e, h: rareitil oi'lhe n'.sk>. 

"ll llu'H i^ potential for '. iolenu-, 

fv very taufioii-." Cr:tt- 

. vvnt;ht Mid. 'THI M.mi-me elê, 

!>h V hands (.:•(»• d.Vv. ?hv 

•i-4-ed V- b tt- nuvi IMV :...iyN- a tri.jnd. -.vlul you' 

tir.i^ :l>-e>Mon tiiah ho\> out Heinj; .1 11.ee ûv. Dob agreed vioienc'L 1 

thi>i v (Vil .ilivav-true. When Ivl< ôt to t!ie inrt.tir.>; 

'TIKTI- l>,» mvlh lh'lr''p "P- f' v • . '".v. 'thu^,.. WVIK ...i-i.;^;|nr 

?lronj:er, \n:t tern.t!e> have th«*ir '--r 

w.»y al*i" Rors , aii:. •' i 

M:vcmt)b in relatii >iv hiprn.iv 

:.Jem fmm chrldlKxî expenentv.s 

.md tlw need fur l-.ive 

. H'-wa>in 

Jor nine Jay;, aiiu ;\irt itj' 

>i< \ but if \ on ILV! th.it it';.- the bosv 

Uiing foryvui, tlu'n bv all me.jn>, 

do nut hesitate. Hut, "'*( you're 

.. . . , fwling ttn; uncomfortable, then 

Iâlw.iy.pûDknowvour it'srimetogL-tPmfessioiwIhcip/ 

l»vtn-.'ndorinrlfmmd'yfami)vor R.^î.i * ' v

1 

I ow FEATURE. LI 9 

)' Ken jnrf Si'mpy 

\V-:I1 ui.veHitcs. ifs.ilint^: V-ikn-.i •• > D,\y.and KTH >I Sieve 

l-n utit**irt f i\w '.•' tv*rrv .ilvut."-ny-t^- HMtinn; 1 * ii'rn Sic v- 1 Wiis 

recently #im King ch;v;od in and nut i»f ibv nvim . .t'i"ii.v S -v 

Hi-.*:a Kristi Leon?, .*n>?• • 

ynu IvivccU* with frt.-shfP.nn ! *• . • ^ " •''/ I. V,\ i 

iicrn.ee rung. Sk-miM- -.v^ ' ^ ^ ' t ' t \ " Of*. 

drinking g bctiiiMJ W.IUT :U her /*"•/• , i;n'i-.i 

pa-pun 1 , anc! ^t'ttin^ 

the drought rwir? 

Si.-niiir Hannah l.u: \\u* >i» 

iirwirfx-d i«.'i;bvnltin iii.fi i IJ: htr 

i 

llow senii>r-» tvt.Tt* d-.Vdr.Khx; hi.' !v- V. with I i*i.t:*.i.vr 

(;ker>.:.TIy.'slk-U-.-b.i:iJi^kvpU'Piv'in- :^! .'...mr-.-pJ 

til !KT Lvick WM O >mpk'lt;.'y »-JM w^.lkinûn.'iivj :Lwn ihniurs Junko Tak»:>hil-i .uui 

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tiiK-l-JWS W.Kh IX HOW IT W in M.lnn.i onior. i;niiny:'i 1 d I't-hni.-in* 2.1 :uu! 2l 1 ( ji.m. tn I:-3(; p.m. 

*• f .•>! iC 

* Vtmr M'htiul ti:iiiit' -1. HV. .vilt cix-iiii your i-ijii* (I'.'-»»NJr fur H.Vi. 

*• "inur ycjtr *tf •iiit.'n.triu,: 5. Vowr JIK-KL-J M til In. fuiiit ii> full:uu\ will ht- >tiip|H.-rI 

* f.c:U'lvrr*fr:ill!ncd |iii'l,u?- I" iiHir \VlUi'- «>•" «M itviTv.'tl U 

* Sc'it.ti! i.'tilurs i«ii ./tiff's ;iti.l xi'.v weeks. 

u;n..th:ind h. \\»;r rinil .!!. in ;i 

C1UI.S. . . S2J0 05 ! 

liOV.S , S262 '>> ' 

I'll ^TV\ 

#5 "Tfro WbfksV 

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* \.iur clit-iivj-f rifis*'- 

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m 

BOOK 

ZOOM ;. ii l! . 

g i. atudmt ,md ttnchw ajwthy. and the iînngt 1 in 

lime? A re rvxôns why .Uic Lowell Pkn is not beinp (ully ^'iplumeniud. 

Sinco I9h^, all hut {:«.' nwrii restûro: cvnter m R scirwivur >>t .'r.'jvti t,/ii-bi:n >Ui.'*Pvn«ii lrttttxsUurmj;irwmods tor nr icndemircre-Jit. 

i-nêLowdl Plan- vhidi wd£J2\t'!

fra/' Gamble 

t of respect to 

Thtre'salot 

w; the teach- 

Lowell High School February U, M93 PE3OFIUES 

You say you want a revolution? 

Sy Peter Chiu Rial Ixt'ey î;d. "Before I9n¥, then: was n^ inv time utr ire ten nltoivco 6tud!*nt? to KhnJule tine for independent study 

sludiiiLs besides tt.;ich {in.v>V, and we i bel. system. Theamp*. was cloK\ld:v.rfcm 

uf the curriculum, find creative .iris classes WCT-J at a minimum, 

student morale was .stagnant. 

v,ir.t.d t.. êt r.d if th.n 

fxi fl^Sb periiiy ih.it hr.d been Uv.-v s75 

d:miig the school dav 

• n S r f L 

f i«r .il 

years " 

Tl'.e superintendent 1 

Uic*i\li»:lhpSuonu.TrrfLmt'arrtifI»w.TchiJdrcn, 

h.ppies, and Vieu ,im. Acn>rdms; to ft-.rion t&uwia, 

l/wdl ^nnripaJ fmm 1W6S to 1973, studenN citdn'l fed LV 

need to attend d th» !hr.»a! m .tpncxiir.trr«mrmi« 

niim, stikkab fel: sdn*l was nl^ .'ict.'riri >nd 5*M H'A mitn 

ypp j 

Ed jmti'tn, the Pi lit \VLT; fr»t.' -•rfrrt in tht* fall "t 

Lowell Plan Sets freedom tiny 

The changes propt'«xt^tduriTi(T. the day w'JiiTC they had tiiiie in meet 

h d h K l b ' i l 

Wo Celt 'hut this plan aliowcd ttviriiers ti jyvc mor.> time* tu 

pi'isitn.illy meet with .-ilud'rnts. Students cnuld make more 

F J 

;'II>IO S and havcsvif-disdplinci" ht s.ud. 

KninvIJ&.othcrfidininislriiu.TS tt5.chcr%p.irvnb,.il'.nnni,'.tudcnls, 

-Kid community kviders developed IVok'Ct On-Sitc, a 

3?-p.igedncumcnt pioptjsirg ,-ndioii changi»,'fu* b.vvcll. 

0 here was a In: of trial i»nd erri*.r In d&ignmg 'hi* mivJu>e 

system/' Kncwle* said. "Pete Diihl OIHIRIJ L«wdl clv:m»try 

tcicniT) enme up with many possibilities and ultimately we 

came up with the 2n-nv>dule system." 

Prom W* to uu: mid- JOW'.-J ,1... moc'ulis* wvrc 1R minulys 

tm> rigid," Knowlw told The kwW/ ntvntly. "bt 

1'»n^... iVA& (raising;btvalc wuic-urtnir nte> 

ncwhere tu go to study oukide of da^s. fluy wei R 

ft>ragr«Wtd«nlof opportunity tnm.ikL'Ji.'asi;ini,t.)pI;iii their 

p g d g h ! 

oubidc the* clai&rooni" 

"The plan was dt'tisrod to break out of the tj'iom'tonv n/ 

ciiiss bang at the Siimc time (every day)," former a»(>tmt 

GYM 

princij.iiil and cun'cnl Alumni Absodatinn cxixutiw dirvrtor 

T oday,rl(t mivJs 

h.uv been extended to 20 minutes. "A >tnU» law w;is pMi.id "•> 

quinnfi students tu Iv in schortl longer," Liv^y s.iid. 

CXisseswtTt'tlawifiwl into stxo»de>,A'^:on".piireiJ 10 the 

i(»',T A-D fislcs u>wi today. Codes A through D uw flu- same 

I'E dfe»es met four days •> ivoek, witii thn.-cof four Lu'Jngthrct 

mods. 

Do you prefer sclf-scheduli!t£ over computer -M.'lected 

f. novations mak« teaming fun 

Another major ftMtuivof the plan wa>tKit iior^nnizedacrearive 

art-i departrre)\t anJ exponde-i programs m lite performing 

art*. Accoiiiinj; toKnoiv^v.-.art wnsU'eoniyvrailivocnurso 

!av.itlabk* prior tt> WM. Th help UHTM in .iny looses they 

fliv\!ed help in," Knowles said. "Oih'.TjtudentswtWKtxiinthise 

(•[.•nu-rs s*J they OMIU help (dtow sindenb wi'h tin.irstudies." 

in addition, the plan set-up mini-course curriculum, dassts 

llii* •.tudtrtf ct;u!d Like on tlteirtrt-e mods on a purely volun- 

Mry tw*. hiii£iit by uxfnTii-nu'J teau'-.oai'.ti cunmumily vol* 

unieo. miru-c.miM-.'ifierw.1 no nctid'-'mic credit pnd were.is 

Rolf. 

"TheK 1 mini-eiiurx 1 ? were fiuendt.

I 

Jean-Chud© Van Cammo (with KJeran CuikJn) stars as Sam 

tiiiten, a fugitive who turns hf to In Nowhor* to Run. 

'Nowhere to Run' 

has nowhere to go 

y 

Dong and 

Piari-i Hou 

Nowhere tti 

i? another 

Mm Gilh'M. fid (>*-.-.ifHiI (ttniu'i 

who befriends n wimn bov 

(MeranCulKinMibsis-trr (tiffany 

Taubman). .ir.d their mother, 

CJyiitt* 'KosiMiru Ari]ut"te). S.i?n 

ready tsnM tlu- tvnl cuv VSv Uurn 

very f.irly 'in that Vu* took thv 

bl.imotor.i murder Ui.it his tnond 

committed — the stim* friend 

who lii-lps liiin i:sc.ipe Irom 

prison. 

Clydit\ *hi* Ji-mnl in &.• ;rvs>, 

is .1 stubborn but vulnerable 

widow who rutu.**:* ti< ••:gn over 

herinnd to Iwo' rmipi developers. 

When tiling get n.i>ty Sim, 

Gydie's knight m-hinin}; armor, 

oonusand swes tin* d?y 

!t -AUL I:U: Mm;ki^ 'iCi:A,n: 

doesn't remember much ?'rfivld, 

r:\tai :ht,- 

and 

with 

p) p 

^t,.t'.iu•^^• \\vl tl'-ii he -nid 

H- \in>' t£ 

into thi' H«*l«ilav Pa!.u»- Hiittl, 

M.itliu-w t? dcU'rtuirK*J [«• pfl>vi* 

Ins >try. 

.%!.»tthew ni--£ luptfn'. to inli. r- 

Cepl .1 telephone inehS.ij;e to 

I ir\ii;.» (rorrt .1 man ••hi'd >c!u i i.j- 

\ih\i to rntvl Imt h.i> nt-vtvii 

before Matlht-v. 1 themtill Mi-nrhôutttwlHrnn,* 

Priilti>l:Lvk 

IOW lip VW 

s>mc tli^tn 

•J ix"ing caught after .1 cruiin 

, >vh» 

}^»;'es .is Ihit 

rn.ui, / ter;ry Pi'.itt. .IU-.I £< v> m ,t 

date with 1 i«'\in.i M.iiK'w am) 

Hi-vin.t )vrionn ;i ^r.'.p'iu .i*id 

P-.^SVM'X M-'ene, whiilt l.ti.d f-i^l 

.1 iniini'.r tiM l*>Ti;; It w.)-- nu-.cit 

i'.MituL r.;'i.*/ -»//rii>.•,(»;. with llutwo 

!".aKini; love ;>n thi* 

n'lHlU'lti.Ji 

Matthew evi'iitualiv rt*eal> 

: n stie 'w\i .in of untirnrlv .tnti unfortunate 

over-.vvi^hl j'lvonile muTJervt. 

He\i:i.i IN •J'.'teriTtJni'd h« ktil 

1 i-'«\ PM t.m-1 ^t.trt>kiiltnj;i lv - 

t.T\ !•;•!• L'hn *;•'!*• in her •>• ,:v- S)u i 

HexiuaS chararK-r (if a 

•, Iilal ni.tni.ii: covered i:j> bv .1 

pretty f.s'e !*• ridiculou?., t»i»l 

O^nsti.mpIaystlK'niievrn 

to M.itt 

IV l:>n til the end o( uV 

in, ivipis.i.ri'y wlten ^!)^' ll.islie> 'KT 

evil :-rv>;U- 

L : V(.-;i Ihotigh tlu- pi- it 1 >f / /r.Trt' 

'«\'a* > vak, the movie l^•tl^ vnterti:i»inji 

II yc*i like {!>(.• (vpt-oi' 

huiror«iusni«iviei!i.Kin.iNt - you 

ife.oft^'f (hrnury p«>"r!v -;iy "th;> r- ô >*iiptd.''invi y-'U 

MW.' At niv.* point, tl(r (.•njity ii JMVIV.IV, tin*- ivmiui tn'a 

', N!.it(he\vi>liiJimrin lib 

to be posted Tuesday 

for spring musical 'Sweeny Toild' 

Kv 'lima \\n\\ 

"Al i t1\lithclt.U't>T i >'ftYilrVl 

Hr JutirJ Ihc ;.v.-s c.'' v»îV' 

Hi'invtap\iihth'ithit ktiytnti 

tor the ipnnj; nv.ir-ical, S 

TaUt ;wivhet*i i"J?l uivk. 

tv.'i "dramatic challenge," 

on f-'eb " ;w*l ^ for I'-.iJi'i^; rok"-; A'lcr Thjd rv.tiio (ro*:i tlw 

!-:riii!cy 7*>iW !.ike;> fhiu* diir- un|n>t irtiprisurtfncnt, ht- trtkr-s 

iii); ihe lÛi cvrtiMV in l^nuJon'-- v!?Mj;c*«inf-'t*i>r>tilt*jud>;e. Pot KKW 

1 Uvt Stn-vt- "Heel Strut i- vtrv dot-t notWn.it hiireit'lftoonvvic- 

;>'*or, dark, anil d.inip, si it i^ nm.f-Iet«rj»i«itÎ(i;K'"A*ry(.rM;u* 

vHvp)',"{irni*"rl.»'ir.tV('uii^siid Lottdon by ..lining tiiit».i?> •>»' h»sj 

tun: ihtre H\v>.i wry h.mi lift- s» curjims fliv Hu-r» nude into rnc.it 

iKn.-ati'sa.'ivtiJofdarkr».'>-.)n'j piL-:- by T(K.1d's arc(»mplkv, MR. 

pnvi'nv" Lnvt.'tt. 

"It {Sutvmy Ttuidt is wry con- The pctformanctr M Lowell 

hiMns," '.lid ^'RIMT JtîniTmdtT i\«li }•!• direch-d by Di.inv I'liec, 

fuj;;-. titi J.-HI u>Mju>tiv | W(KI w til work with niUMC.it «il- 

^wtvne\Tr»..1u,(rK'b.uln rut Htvt a-ctor/'shnny Land, orchestra dj- 

Snift, in j.i'1 in iTiJ'.T h: );et lo n.Ttor Ki> Taki.-nioln, and techni- 

"VWdo ruivt- ttSeitl We do h.ivi' Sv.tvnfvSd-ii)pJittr, ji'h.inn.1. He cal dirccliir J'OM - iVvili.v ITieptT 

.shtdent? wh*i ran aln-ady doilv .i[Nikidn.ip:-andatti,mp;.-riTa|x- !tjmunc« dnies for Suyaty Tviid 

n-t;-;. eeen though sht v're nj-.n !.my, Svvn-nyV wife, who l.ti«r arc April 23 to 25, Apnl .^', and 

audition " ivi'iHWs msine. atU'rdinj; Ui _>e- May 1 -litd 2. 

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I 

Lawett High School 

fdmtartf 72. 1993 EN ! EH Ij&ENfi/IENT 

'My Life' reveals a neiv side of Magic 

tii-fxvr Wuti interne &n #i H 

Vutitmr.mt mini wj 

.ift-i'tkni to it Vuit we h»«. ivtiRtixl U> tin 

OHverNcrthjAfv/'iVi.sîiûch- tfrml ifirxv-j'oint Û'l. tTw itn.il 

iist(*nibhing iwi.tcto.jH c.-nvr. 

^ s.ir.ti fam- 

Miy ivr 

the JH.-.W; ' Ht 

- -V 

il liirt'T. )u> in- tinvm 

Iti'. tht 1 . will, i nd .ii- i rv-lih'r -ni'itL'th, it-- 4 b.f Jfp !r.'«tidirBir,' nu,- Kfid:;>;; tt i 

;M tiiiit i- ii'lrniiii fur.) >*•()."t I ittiiv.CV i -'"• 

t!.t\ ni,;!iJ. îsii^ '.,vcr ^l.*** 1 ' î.;I J l»-r.~-i.>f fa 

Miî Sh.iM'f Mi HIT. !(••' i--•-'.»i»t *r.-ni peril'rm.i Jut - mllix 1 jiivt.ii 

n\ p.'.tii' •!> '.'Sipcrx'isT tii Ki'i ri" \»» IIK' Rti n*«i!tt*n itiiti ! "*i(i '"V- 

.iti,.n..txif'.;T;, r n-;kinti>-i-i i .irinvnl 

f Mi' i>. i', .'iii> •|'i'(iN'rnl tin- '"iH p Virin^; 'i-'pK i- > Jlt'ii Mu 

p*.'(ji inr-'Mu-. i"r"l':l-irt'iii tlu' -.K.II "T ?:«•.« *I r t.i'fiip.my ju c- 

M:'iid.*v. It'll 1 >h''.» ivtl! ^ M li» l"niK i 'J (lit.*hii'i l-i-uf p.iKJtntiup 

>'v' in: I'DIV.i-< o Aii K t rrmd.t- (miîui; i>' 'lnw ilk- .l-ui- nspi 

IMc ihnr^J.'.y p*vv :w rifi'-s 'Tf.ik Itlti -.ht ».• !»:i-itn-': Tlu 1 

f.ir-.il w.,1...'- >(XiMj f».Tti'i n-it'c il »k • t .v.i!>pirinj;pi'fft»rrn 

y oviiKf' JIT I/tvwiJ -tudiMI'- -iiid -T* .•• (*'Miii*, ilw ir min r fi-;t'i>^-c* 

'"flu i ct'-vl* dp.^- »'- J^-KI tivir 1'Tii t.itnilir:., i«>rnn 

AmonaJh«fluriitk)norsp«rfMm»ng4C/x»mi!ti^wor*(|fomleft)Oom'n!cNoJfi.C^ lK-.ir,,»i..uHO^P-.>rHN .-m-fv:,- •--.., .iiiv..ir.din-Mirii> 

NiHKfrechnor JowAbottar, cllwrfwth Hurwrtz, Noah Haydon. Diana Rowtandv Jeremy Whin, nu.>, !.r-.>^.Ai]U •t.^ (T-W.I. n .-..-.(f.«A ' h-n diu.uiit 

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14 [ART WALL. February 12, 1993 iiwLouvtl 

t, J i j . ( \(' "\ >liriri >> rrn'^'v but Ir-tf- t.-nlv : 

I V — j '. .' ' '' •*; J JS * i " lv " f*^? —'.\ • »*>_• sîuiijâ^'fK.'nvtk^ im i 

L__JL_1 

I is , >tun> the mirai 

I i- in>in:tv 

ind 

j \ 

\r~sj Animiv 

V 1 rwhoaid 

'{ • jmd uvaH tall :n tune. 

! c.tr!y nu.miug dew 

)tr>uihnvkcn UUy, 

3

Unveil High School ivhmary 11, IVK AWT WALL. 

J

L 

161 OAEVUPSJS M*ru*n?12,i993 Vie Lowell 

Recent grads agree: APs pay-off in college 

By Danielle End res 

"Tal-e AT c!.i.,.,t'3f Take AT 

is common advice tn 

Lowell students But do A! 1 

cliiSH 1 ^ rvtilly help you in college.' 

Written reijnm.-es tn a Iviveti 

newspaix-rqiiestionaiirv front 1N 

recent iiradwaU'S .in.' .ilmost 

unanimous tli.it APs provide 

RIKHJ training forcollcfii.Mnd rruy 

•'«ivi* time and rnuney during dein. 

"Thewny APciiisM.'S.iiv caught 

JiCTv.it l-nwi'|],tht*:;ubJK I matter, 

•mix* I'-amcd, Hvome*. vt.ry ns*.*li;l. 

IHH onjy titt the advanced 

vnilii but ;il.-*»fur OIL- type o( performance 

lh.it the >ti;dt*n^ will 

have in collet^,' Bob low, coun- 

•elerand APt^Tdin-iti-, slid 

**Tlv.' IIS-M.- taiu;ht rneexcil 

Ii-nt >tuo'y •.kiil 1 - UaivtH'tuit liaoit^ 

thu!.y,h) .md !fl nu- .liTive at 

mllei;'. 1 v \ith •.. nlidwici* in rnv 

.;bi!itie;," LV-Jlerkeley > aidant 

Un>-wuli, L>A.1M.I>M>( 1W1, 

wmte "Main AINludents lmm 

unveil admit tfi.it CaliMMjUT.or 

•it Jlv. 1 iv;»rst .i little liard.;r, llun 

LowHI." 

According to HarvardMutJent 

Natasha l.itt, rl;is> of IW], 

LnwuH's AP pn^mni boasts ev 

cvllen: leac hers ;n K! .in experience 

students may not ;?,el in college 

'To be able In he in .i 10-persm 

class will*, a te.icher like Mrs. 

Torhk>cm i> .t prtvili-ê that 1 

1-1972 

Lowel 

Student 

27.1 

[ !L_ L... -' I 

don't think 111 ;.vt.cvi-i! lure Pe- 

or K'tii-r. the i las., v.'.ll lv at iea*t 

five tnm-j the *i/eand niheiuckv 

ji the ti'iithi'i' nou> niv name, Ift 

alone ;i»mtt> my p.'| Vi i • |»T-H nllly,' 

l.itt wn>('/ 

^.ini 1 - v."lii .yn - el ' or hit;h( r 

!lic iiiin-N'r ri < l.i- •»•• i:M ^T.iVM'ivtxI. 

i".m cntrr cnlltxt '.Mill 

Mv Iv.m Cli. •]. tl.i» ,>I l l '-^l, tiHtk 

l2Ar-j.itU.wi-M 'Klidi;e(Lnxiit 

!ur ill the At"- ! It.fk, tut it 

dtfr-n'l mw>!»irily nn-.m lôtiuil 

iiflm>iaim (.•|.isM^."G«ii wrntr 

Vnrex.implt ,fver\ th»'u^h heh.iJ 

t.iken AI'Lvi'iiurnirs, he h.id tn 

Likr f-i p]uimii-> I .itLC-f^-rkrli'V 

Aiv t* *n i- rr,kiii,it"i«!i It -K-rkelcy 

.Mid . 'Ihi r I X "*• nrvrr \\i\v 

cn.tiith'1'APf-''A 'n.>Kt.\u i H'hi\;h 

M"htni| phy>k>l.ib:-.iri'ii'lei|tn\ ilent 

t»' tlvi>e.it L'. - 

mini t.>r A! 1 ;l.i-. -.- hm it J.^-- 

p 

d -kip.! \c.ir III 

" l.itt 

M.i'u ••tiidiiit? t.tke APLI.I^H^ 

toMVi-inonev. .itui tiirw ^tudenS 

di'n'tp.iy tcrbiHiV.>.Ul i l \\i'll.ind 

V.'ltJl KV IIHTIMN.^ t'nlk'ge tl.lNH^. 

can K'.i bij; fin.uni.il burxien 

•'VVh.it it .ill bt--l>dM ditn't h.iM-.inv 

vuu Ivlter fîke j> nun\ AI'> ui 

high x-lh if-l .i> y» in pi«>-iblv r.in," 

LVI.A shidvnt .ind 1^1 U«wi-ll 

gr.idu.Mi- Stephen Vong wrote 

"I he ic.Mftitviit^ v*"ti uinv in 

with, t!if Linger it'will Mke t.» 

cr.iuu.ite, .uui lie nmrv you're 

ûmi; *i> h.iv.* to p.iy " 

i e y 

iimni.A .ind time.it UC-IVrki'luy 

In.uklttion t!ny|:n>\Kteil niL',.iwell 

.1-, other LowdlitL's the oj»porttinitv 

l o d 

he'h -. honK." Tvcho RosenHd. 

il.v-.-.r I'Ni, slid 

L'nfortun.itely, jcfordini; in 

•\niv K»'o, U'-.VLII il.ivcr "I 

i MI!) . \ \'- \u e time and m» nu-\' 

• h-pendin*' ->n the >fhoo! .ind 

• our 'luh'i At Mh.^l>Lke MIT 

th.it i .in.- c.i(".t!\ ,'ii'iil in.ith .u;d 

-tietii •• the ' f.S; di'i-Mi't do 

nnkit i;i «>d N'.uii'iH.- ••i i llnt'\-d in 

t.ike ihcatpitpxi fI.i>H"« 

I'm not tr\in^ to di*t.vur.ij;e 

,mv (>!;•• irom Likini; AI'cl.L'M^, 1 ' 

UC-D.IM> >tudeni St.in 

ii.i>> n( I 1 ''*!, vvrott' "It y 

•VPcl.^r*** 1 lor the purpoH'ot bein^.i 

jtimp'ihe.idof everyoneeln* 

in collej" 1 , you }i;id K-tter tike.; 

lot itf them! Otherwise they .in* 

iuM unit>, -ind in cniluî' it's the 

n.\|iiiiwnvnb tluil kill you ' 

st'> vvith 

.i.tvi.illv m.ike it out in four 

ye.u>." M tl' student 1'inj; Huang, 

il.iv-oi"U, wn»l.- 

|> it n'.illy ni\i. i >siry to t.ike AP 

»I.i>>ev tor your college applic.iticii11; 

N|H»Ut' Pu k me, pick me"? 

"In the ,Klmi»Mons pmccs^ if ft 

i-ludent \u\i- t.iken AP classes, 

even though they didn't get A'*., 

it the> d«-.I well, the aillegw SLV 

that tiit.'V .iltempled pmci'Sx^." I"W siid 

Smith recommends liking 

AP- in ,m'.b that > •Jilunts don't 

plan to take in collier because 

th"y olten till collidehn'.idthn. 1 - 

i]uuvnu i nt>. Thi> leti vtudent^ 

Mki.'mor'il.i*o-er in their majoror 

J!.IM-I.-> that interest them. 

•'!n>h(>rl Arrl.i:->esareiit.i!ly 

!in.ih:.il'letotltehi^!iKhoobtudnil 

v.hi11>ain-idering,tppiyinf» 

to .i toui^h colle^' 1 / I-i*t wmlo. 

"Iliry will pay nffonyoin .ipplif.iticii, 

|Itu> will (wyolff'Mci 1 yvu 

have t« T >Wrt \vriting pafvrs, 'iiey 

wil* pay off when you want to 

lake uppvr-Ievel four:M. .ind 

the) rn.iv even n»iy o)( when yuu 

apply t" gmd stho*>l or mctlic.il 

st litwil: and tiiey are givat L I X|X.'I> 

ences in .ind ot thcnw!!vcs, just 

jy > .t h 1 ' It voi: an- totu'ermO 

with loud tiif iir.ir\ .md ciUrn.) 

lionataffair ,HK1\ on vv.int.uiub 

that i> N'tli 'Ahk'.Utoiiil ai:n r..n....li-,...w »l». 

\(del United X'ation.'-tNfUN 1 ) 

MUN iiUnKhui^ .'Indents to 

the important o mivpb i '* intern.!lioail 

n.'l'itioii"' WIKH thei'.irûme 

tin 1 n>k r "i a nation .it the Umteil 

Nations At each im-etiiii;. >(u 

Oenlsii-at n n-êaMh >ki!W, O»'t'.tiini;le'.hniijiu-.,.indeMivti\t 

i i-au 

h 

toi'onduit uitnnnil dt'l^tte) 

"In thi> dub, you learn about 

how ivuntrw?' interact with eath 

other," fi>-president Gel\an. 

WongMtd. "lt> very inica'.-tiiif', 

to M.V how ir»»untrie- work out 

their problem.*." 

"Students ,irv pnêntly learning 

aNuit t.vn temporary inienuti.-n.il 

.ilt.ur- Mvi ctni i! -. • • jinhlii 

>peaking," club >po nMT'lliai--da 

HK-MI VmrrjtN i • < • •n iiiii 1 , !• • 

iJ.i Kiâ 1 lii> \ c.ir - trpii - in- 

-.K- [..'Well- Ml'N'.ktpier will 

play the role ot t,ir:i\.)ii\ at tlu- 

A>-

Aivon.li;i):.to.da Hi'-.y theduh 

N'kvli\i CrtTTiianv out ot a li>t ot 

lOiintnt-^ KVIMIH 1 'tt i- nvrnllv 

ri'iimlied, .'ind it i>- a p.-litu'allv 

p 

lry I1n> isa challenge " 

MUN niemKT> a11• reM.-ardiini; 

is>uc^ of io?itcn»porar\' (_>ertuiiw 

with ML'\'-Sm fninuxo 

^tAte Univer'itv tSF-li ;i hai-m 

Vatia-jn McCarthy at tlu- SFSU 

li^r.in-. Tlie riê ot the neo-Na* 

7 MnandtheetonomicfX'IkieM't 

fienewunitk\lCli.'nn.in\ .in*two 

t.>pit> which mav l>' deKitt-d .it 

To v;t't the fet-lmg oi tbi. Ca-n- the I' 

VALENTINES DEDICATIONS 

Manolo—3 fit3o woids Vou've hoard 

mem B4. but oach timo I soy them irioy 

ev#n intire I love you Lii 

d & Happy U 

! A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - 

OHUiW l.'K 

2: M«li?s;i, Myla, a-id L^f 

F 5 

? J«(t ond Godfrei Kwun . . . Thanks 

for nil youi help'" Love yn. "our cu; 1 

H#y oSKimc—Junior P'cm. oui ou 

norV Gotta se« th«m kttjs'" Sot ya— 

CC | 

O*».ir Du-fiQ B —Hi' Happy Vaittntme'i 

Cay' Too bad v.o don t hav» anv 

E^—How's [ho wtiath*.; 1 ' Btuo iôfr 

and bodywarmmq sunshi.n« aro hef»* 

aoptn Vou[iwgm«3.;Ha 

Luv—Me 

Hoy Ryan 1 Gad litf' 

Dear Cars Bear—.lu ;i w^shnq y.'.-u tn« 

happiest nnd b**»i ol MKMWV d«e,tnij 

wid T>ieodo'« thoyjhts' Sni 

Steven 

Oaar Lucv— You'ro \h* sweetest 

pifson I hflvQ evor nwt Pteasd be my 

Valentino 1 Low S#rc>o 

! iiappy Vol«ntinn a D'ly UrtJa - 6.153 j 

;; Ip jp 

Pive or six members from 

lowi-ll iwnt t.. tin- conh-ren-.e, 

ai-v'ordtnu lo Wong. Lowell 

plaved ihi 1 mleoi )a,\iii 

Ace*>rtlinj 1 , ti> d.i Hosi. tinlikv 

other dubs, MUN is "an international 

student oiganization 

MUN ii.ir ch.ipU-rs not i>n1y k»ll 

"We really invebofwtt.' other 

oiiintriesihiinonrnwn, *.vhkh we 

l.'hou s,i;d "People >honlii lm 

murv worldly and W* mon* wellnmnditl." 

riti.s club was ft Tmed at least 

three decades aj*u tc pn'-moU' in- 

Juntors Nia Fong. Elly Chou. and GeNam Wong research and temabon.' 1 undcrîndmfinnd In 

discuss current issues facing Germany lo prepare for a mock P n)in " [l * lht> »••">• l>f thl ' United 

Gonoral Assemyy. N.il!.ms. Acrnrdinj; tn da Kosa, 

Uiwull has had a Ml IN chapter 

er.»l Ar-M-mbh Lowt-MS ML'N pri*-vonfe r e:ue and detidi'd tn MIKV the 1 J5O> 

nnniK'r> altendi^J a pi>'-M>nliT- n'f-ii" (IK riub l!ii> yrar "I liked MI JN me*'fs evervTuL'sdavat 

eiueat ^FÛ la-t \o\»'nir>'i th«-m -W A tvpii-.i! 

;.•.•-.;,„. ... :,M-.: n u>u...^.UUJ. >,;.•,» ••i*-^|x'nt'mv. mwt::ij; la.-Ls 45 minuto. \'ew 

j>hf oumsi at tin- Wi.n>;>.iid "!i..uever, i tl\.-iu^ht members are akvavs welcome 

—H-:

i 

i Lowell High School 

Jeffrey Gunabe, Kolvin K.im and Marcus Ponn dofond against 

uo in d kuy defensive fjiay. 

February 12, 1993 

Go inside the mind 

of an athlete © 

Cards 6-6 in AAA after loss 

Mission's 60-34 second-haif run beats Cardinal 

Hy A!i.,'rt I'IIMH: than n- like a > !I.-MOII 01 (\.\\\h-' 

The visitiiii; •+> that we on move up.i not. h." 

'•••i_.l f •-• • ',','-X't Lowell v.ir:it\ i/o.u~h !'u h.trd l 7 or>lui d »ud 

;-.,r r ',-•,' 

Ir-t to diM--uM! Mi-••!•. •.. i-U'i- or U-Mer |:ir h.'liot 

le.idmi; ML--I.IJI tin _i',ame Jiniiin pi-mi i;nard 

I i-l iiic-dav, v ' '• Aiin.me (li\.itn;hnike Mis>ii*ti •- 

"S, ihoppnu; nili-ôurt pre--- e.irlv on and .1- 

•V;; " ,'. '• their ret "id l.>i> n ••! -li\f i»n di'ii-fitm- t.iv -up . 'or 

:v:VJ "•."' .' ; 111 the AAA .md !•••.* ell 

I -'• 1 "> o wrall JntiH >r M.tt*! t.'eHi-tvr -\.\ -fed a 

In a t',.i*ne th.it w.i- n»>( mdk.i te.im hi:;c T. 1 [loinl- while Wiiii 

tivetU t'lc •- itres.iw the Card 1n.1l \-l u U'km and I'm :-'o\te-~»'ni'h 

ii adidi; .il M.I'I tirni- "VlVt ,md a-- a\ided l u'-.- I |i:stô(tntt.,i .;inn •• 

•|u.irli' I ni.tile -.nii- law.ip> \%hen :IÎI- 

Ho\-.'ver, Mhiinn's iTiu-r ,il!\ I dir.:.-.-,.u:-MM.irtedhHt!. - 

Mi".-.- ill. |i . tin- -,.Mi ii'.- -on. i;- .'ii -otiir .'iii>i.Ie "-huts . N " 

cit;hl thtii 1 1» •inl'T-.ui.I T[>i'iii!- !.,;•! !':i-.i,i\, \-.-h ", !.. vi II 

.t- \'i-si.ni mitMi'.'i\l l-s'Aeil .'" 1 ,inn- i '.u k iM'iii iH'Inrnl )[:.; de- 

It: MI the tli.n\l ljii.irt.-r,.nd :••! '-': i.-.iiiil 11. • - :• UMI re. MIW.I ). H-.-, 

•\ltc! iei;.iimni; the ii-.i 1 t!:..- IICIIMM! U-u.-l 1 

U-.ir-- uMli.'t-.f their ->i|« n.-t --i/i 1 i 're. ] ,ler - dri\ in;(. ...,«!) i ' • I" fflM l-IKIr:', 

111 »LI ell I I .11.1 II. ti T.iii , ( 11.1 I . ,1j ^-\j .1 I i 'I .iKll!,.li 11 111 \\ 111. I' 

1 l«>-ed t'i ivith.ii 1 L 1 poKW- HI tin • -.e.\ IJ.'.M'II *r.ii!i:i,; "7-1" •.-. ilii 

'"Utth ij'Mlt'.-r liifn- .mil .1 l:,iil (Miliille- left 

I I..,. ..l..r (I. .1 .. .. .-. . I 'I -- •• .1 ,1- .H .. I ! • 

the t.inds, a.-. Mi - 

SH*II MIL* yelled it^r'enitfo .it 

crH.vrieader>. pLiverb, and ntficial< 

At»'iii'pt>int, ewn theM 1 -si not wh.it hap 

p r l l - >! i:' - It [ •• • 'ii '. T !(!• 

etain 

K i ' n y Lim, 

tua n«iii»t alter'.Hnin 

p 

diirini; a Inv thnnv attempt. 

siidr* the incident,'"He wa>ju>i 

talkini; mil i>t frustration Kiiaus. 

tlu-v wen- Ii în^;. uyuvr;:, 

bluw (Mir I'oiK'cntratiiMi. hut it 

didn't work" 

'Iliat «v.i> l.tr-un-..- Lowell 

.-taned'-iu 1 third v|;urur'l ihe ;;.mv, 

>i7ih.iniiTfv ..TViiu-\M..i.tne 

ItiiaMs'on'p-with l-iji'ini-.tm: 

M'phomurt' Bi-n Malhrotii'.h 

u u p 

'V.ilMven.iiKjNiTin 111*^111. with 

rj:>t year co.iih (•:,-•" "•• 

-AW dcit 1 ':)-'-. 1 .!- tin 1 m.i«rkev I; 

the vuti-rv "It W.I-OMI dclen.Mthat 

li-ad tt< i'.bv lav -up- whin i 

t»pi-n;\j up tin. L;.im.\" In ^.lkl eax\i 

I nitnik impro-4.\i with t!ie Hie di.-tnrb.iiue ...in- 

>i»ph I e.i)7ii e, in par tit ular Mtit-ition 

Lou ell," league a thlctirdiRVtor Pe>pite the intident. Ye*. 1 

Amu Heinliru" slid "I; wa-an -t(t"-j.i.l ptayr>' imprnvement 

excellent di>p!ay I can't ?av and felt the Hie-on w,n> .\ sueem 

*i;^h " u-.- WIHTI a-ki'd it In.' v\[X\t> 

1 lowever. t (cinhnt- I'mildn't to win the ihampi. r«i>(»ij"* .ii;.iin 

N!\ mui.hatter thej;amea> Mi— ne^t year, Vee s.nd while !.IUJ;1I- 

•'ion tanr ru>hed the court, tn- mi^ "I hope ?o " 

tinudatins;and threak'nir.i;.iju in thu pl.twli i;.ur.e tiiet ,ir j 

one from L'i\ell din.ii aver.i?.tJ tl.tir !.'•-- earlier J 

Po'i. eh.id to lv< and I 

amvi'v) ne.trIv 11' MUn'.ite> litiT ^lelt'ati.'vi m»•>*'-'.1 >'••.(• nv.ti \\.i--li- I 

when temper? had alri'.id\ liii;t''.i ^ >-l-S. \". f'.ii-h p 

into lir>l pla*e 

JV Hoops g 

up for the competiffon 

as they beat Mission to 

repeat ox AAA Champions 

The 

62 IQKmi 53 

i-alloo 48 Washington 48 

CHAMPIONSHIP 

LOWEU 64 

54 

tile 

Kii- i.illn.i 1>T .i iJurjînj; I\uil 

with N'I.UIKI:- ri-:ii.iininj^ rndinj,; 

tin- lhrc.it 

'We tn.KiL'.i I;CH\! amulnitk 

.ir'n! i !t i't pl.iVfp- stcp{>\! up," 

I Ii v.irir., -vln > Kid 13[Mint;., >-iid 

1 lnv.i vt,T, in'Me stepped tip.l^ 

IHIL; .!•• !•.'.< L-Smiti. n!vi IL-J the 

ii.i'K-Uuk wilhlhnt hi- |.Spitnt> 

in thfl.i^; iju.irttT, iiwludin^ 1'mt* 

"I in: t upt .i htlli 1 nH'lidciKL' 

.r.id I *t.irU\t m.ikint; mv sh.iis," 

!'«'%•» i*-Sn>ith >.tid 

"V\'e i;nl siinit. 1 "iMf.iks Hid 

!ii.u)c s'liie nii i' p|,i\'N .tl tlifrnd 

ot thi i: line." [-itr>fin>d Niid "We 

knew when- ti' j;n with the ptw 

]i»t 

l 

K ,i d. 

">1 I !. .md f' NKAtivr I eh 2, 

M .P. 

MK kfl-im h -d 17 ,ind 

1 T, . ii •!-•' li.i..' ' . ;icinl- in id. 1 

Mi AI.--T -;.iin.- while I ire. hr-ler 

|i\U.i>;\*'!lv\i.hl.\i^.im>l'.Vi!N>;i 

Hie (. '..ii'.ui.tl vue-ntK pl.ue 

[',.,, J in T".. INI'I. ii ft iin. p AAA 

I.MI;II« KIUIKI Ci.iliin .md Mi>- 

-n>n, v.'lm .ta' tied lir It pit pl.iri 1 

lite'..miinil >vil! pniKiMy intv! 

the ti'.ini iKtt end> i*p M.*t"cud in 

the UiviMun in tht' itp 

Songgirls 

win U.S. 

regional 

HyM.-ln.iv r.ir.itM> 

111" Lowell varsity s*'injy»i.'ls 

del*, aled reiiîm^ p»Hit rn.il cham- 

) 

Regional cinnpetitiiin^ held in 

F : reniont |,tn 1*S 

fhat \\w> our hij.*^;est win," 

senior son^girl lune Hiyioka 

Niid "We^teiveiL-iWilioiitof 

'.Oft; anJ l»e.n llu- ii.iiitxi.tl 

tli.imp.- " 

"1 think p .ve i.iret uu l ppret 

i.itvd Nt.tiiM. 1 p".i)ple think that 

what wedo :.- re.illv ea-\ " M-nior 

j.injy-i'l leniuferViîiJ, "But it > 

.i liit »>f haat work " 

A^.-rJij.t; U> M, Uit*v I'IHI>1ILX] 

tir-t luur times la-f war* the L 1 S 

ri'i;i'in.i|s ,tt lntie|vnd' nee h:i:li 

s.iiS morr.i 

vaik-v f ii.^h \->v •>] .md C "ollepe 

r\irk.\< >v s. md 'iie i:\fM.irn HIifX-titiun 

.it I 'i.ih!.. \'.ilU", College 

f\t 2i 

III.-I'MIV.^ lieadevltortheN'.i 

tiotiai '- lurr!e.ider> A>:*Kiatiun 

i. >ii'|>cti"ii on l : eh ,]7 in l.o> An 

ê!e? and the L'rited Spint U-adei> 

ot Amenta competition in 

M.ir.h.al.*-. in i.v- Ar.i;ele>

Inside the mind of an athlete 

By Howard Ting 

National Basketball 

tKin star Michael Jordan w«.j "in 

the zone" ir dine 1 at Ow NBA. 

Finals labtye.irJkdm tim-v-poiriters 

-is if they were fat* thrmvb. 

Professional tennis player 

Stefan Edberj; played superb in 

last year's U.S. Open He 

steiimmlledin the tiit.:ls after surviving 

three previous five ^-t 

marathons. 

But dvc.Uhlct'-' Dan O'Bnun 

failed In qualify .il the Olympic 

[rials last year after .1 recordlintf 

king pate. 

Sporbf.msm 1 often lettaslang 

why do these thinj^ happen so 

of ten. What causes the niost Mien 

ted ithtetes, like O'Brien, t;> 

|x.'rfi>rm w> horribly :*'ntei:mes? 

How docs someone ''I' 1 -' tennis 

p 

ous^melinglive-set matches and 

goonand dominate in the cliampinnship 

match? How d'.*v> 

smieoiv liki 1 NBA star Mich.n'l 

Jordan sink jt;mpen.,>t will? 

"You should pray to have .r 

sound mind in ,i ;-oiind hodv," 

wmtf the Roman poet luvenal 

.le.uly two millennium? a>».o. Hi-, 

woni^Ting true forth'.-nulli.insuf 

atl*!vle> in the world tod iy According 

lt> recent Mudiex nmrr 

and moa* .uliK'lo .Me fot'ii.-ong 

their attention on shaping theii 

mental £arno,wlrirhiMrior **1iom,is 

said."SonH-all»li'ti.-:-areprepan-d 

fhv--it.aHv. hut not ni'.'iitalK " 

Concentration 

the ability In maint 

Cfrncentr.itionappe.irs i.>K' localized 

in ipt-'fifie regions of the 

y 

H.'.tfield nt tin. University of 

Maryland have ti;own dial intt'na'JConcentr.itinn 

I ês 

p 

c( liit; hr.iin. 

"Iv-ing able to enter a sLiteof 

deep conrenlMtioM at ;u:-t the 

nj^di momrni i>a kev ('art nfaciji:irin^ 

an .iiltieiu .-kill," 3f*irl> 

p^yclinlrgiht Mm Loc'tr told The 

liKi't'U receistly. An. rding In 

Loehr, .inatlil*'U.' >vh. n*.i!U'ontroi 

his or her hr.iin w.tvi? car. p^rfnr.n'M'io 

73 pt-rtent Ivttcr tlun 

an /itiileteol the same ••Kill li-u-1 

who c.tniiot i'f»nti'cl In-- or HIT 

br.iin w.tvi^. 

"Alter a sport.-, i-hrink worked 

oninvhiada littlr lp!.»y(ii rv.ir-- 

,is well .i> 1 hritj bi• I-1 rv," aaii! 

'.owe!! tennis pl.in'i" Mat! AMell, 

kvho i^(^;u l (lf tlietfvv hi^li Mhcul 

!,ix \\ T tr.nn^ .Uhk'ti"tln'ir 

rnituls intn a dnw -tad- b\ 

liavin;; thrni gothinnf'ti a pii'-^.-t 

menial nuitnn 1 I la\ rn- a nunn.ii 

routine can iniproi-i* t ninrntrat),in 

iiivt I'VI'M n.siiii.1' --Ki-n itiul 

iinxietv, wliii h luiinptT pt-r/nrniiiiu.' 

"I think p^vcholt Hîr,11 training 

i^ ve< /uvnil Kiaux'it !u p lp>arn 

It'll"!: 1*1* -.k 1 m t neg.Ui ve 111« -i igh b 

and tnaiutain (.uiueiiliatn>ii," 

Liuve"! softball plaver ^lepltanif 

Mental Imagory 

Iliysif.illy innvinj; nnis ii.^ i 

nnt tin." "illy w,i\ lt>pr,u tin 1 a ni'v 

kl 'H l I 

Muxwding r.m t-nhatui' pi-rli 

maiwe Many prn athk-ii-> II 

nu-nt.il imagery, al*o known 

visua!i/.itton,!oiai|iiK kn'he.tr 

before «i t'onijX'ltii. ni 

"i l-Hi'i'Mf-U'C I"'.' I'lli'pK 1* • l 

nienl.il mov 

relax.itiit;ing themselves 

!o the |X p ak 01 re.idines:withoutp>MhingilKnw. 

i ivL'M t ut 

INvcholngisb Mi^h a> |im li»ehr 

irain.tiiil.-ti^ todi.-viM.-a mMul>er 

i-l ((.prii-, -trau-j'K 1 - to get them 

h.u k •'!! travk 

"One (•; ili'. 1 ino-t important 

•iraUû-.- !.*[ • r pic.j* ivith.ila'ssi; 

'-.eit-t.tlk ' vv hii h t> reminding 

on*-ell o.' p.t;-i '.ii'vtrv^.'i.îthatiM 1 

.ir >hc >•- tlnnkiiig positively," 

!.oi'hr-?.nd ^'It-talk is.tin llnlnc 

str.ilty.y [>(i ncr i>nMon, .iimrdiMg to Ij»eiir. 

"I trv to encotirai;-- myselt b> 

saying things like \ .Mile on' or 

'let- uo'," Uiwell cio-> country 

nin'îT Oliver Ngsaid "It's usualtv 

llH'one thing th.it enables me 

to itnish a run " 

[^'•spite the recent growth in 

the popularity in>p>rtsp>vihol- 

"i;\, not all athlele> tei-I th.W it 

sin iiikl br.in inteural part>'I ihnr 

training 

"I've ne\. r voiisidfrnj g*""j; 

to s-'rt.;n! pi";iarations," l.nv.i 1 !] 

t. ..lib ill |.:..\.-: M. I|.,T! I.-1-.IIM.. 


BOWL ~"~ 

FREE 

Bow! one game FREE 

with each 2 paid games 

NO LIMIT 

70 V 

Sports Daze 

Hy Me A. 

N'ewjettii 

N< nv t Ivi t en's,-: 1,1 r.in t ry fine until he fell off and 

isownyou won't ly read- landed on hi;> rump. Ni it too 

ing abcuit \< alher and "Slick VViilte." Try minj; 

whips. [iHtUui Hut tilling tho..ttoni> field "the coach didn't siy 

by a young child. When a to run under the bleachers, 

young child imputed i hiniM'lt ol naturally 

.Kvurnng bodily 

gasi-s during praaice A 

wonlotad\ke,|elf,lavoll 

:helvanburritos,it]uiK'h 

And .1 word of .ulvue to 

•he basketball team fire 

i'vtingiii:,hi.T*. .ire.1 valiable 

lhn>tigltou(thvst-|io«>: l 

best T.irzan impersnniMion, 

trit-J to show oil to 

th. 1 team hv hanging on 

the rim Fven.'thing was 

Although p>y i: I lologica) tram- 

wimming, or track and field, all 

lhr.'lr- L .Hif'.'rieht from 11 J'hin- 

Pavt and Webster Streets 

Sao Francisco 

92I-G200 

4. r ; I mif> • Auiut!>ii!it Sworrrs • CotKv Shop 

FREE 3 HOUR VALIDATED PARKING 

COVERED AND SECUREO 

at -JOI 

l.owi'!!'.. naked guy/ 

1 lasher/Senior Uick VVu, 

also ol the wa-stling team, 

iiti^^'t Dick w.ip 

tn.iiigtopulloll lu.. .sweats 

but pulled -.lown bis uniform 

at the same time A 

trench 11 MI wi uild c< implcte 

tlu'outtit. th, Ditk? 

Senior wrestler Juan 

L.17.0 srnihlu'd while mnning 

d« >wn th.. 1 hill livtwivn 

the infamous pit ,ind the 

soccer field. Juan,one wool 

Depth peru.'ption Use it. 

Try life alert next time 

i> not a whole lot ol difference 

among top ilhletes, nowadays in 

ituihui piiysxai LMeutanu training, 

what ullimatelv determines 

winners and lo-ers i> what lies 

Ivm ,-n the ear.- 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

WiH /•/,;/;, /.•(•,! ( -,\ 

"'•till 

»?U'// I 

7

si 


Sophomore Rafael Garcia (light) takes control of his O'Connoll opponent on rcutn to a pin. 

Cards whip O'Connell, 69-6 

B yJ' m Chan and 

Albert Woinfu 

The Unveil 

vrestling team is 

showing promi.se 

HI wle, with victories 

over three of 

tiicir last four opponents. 

The Cudiit.il 

stretched Iheir tveord to 3-1 after 

they h.inded O'Connel! a 6^-6 

dete.ilon Feb. 4. llw I.nwi-II wnv 

tiers tfid (.•xtn.-m i ..'ly well, .irhievinp 

four pins frttm .>rpinr l.ni- 

N-iiinierm>;i (H'.'J, sophomore 

li.il.iel C.in.tii Old), senior Iv.m 

llfnii-ki by pinning Lowell i nu*vn.tnrvi ; \'jr UieVVashin^ttM 

Eiîe^ w.i.s ihelirM iti thnv 

ye.iry 

T*in.'[ blow in lhe«.i>ntei>t 

uuit pnijn-!ii J Liiweil In viftorv 

carne when \ v u pininO jiTami.ih 

Corn. 1 .) tot.ik.eilH' 1^'Mb division 

lor 14»we:!. 

In tin* Tiiusi cv-'iliiii; rnatrh, 

iVrladeieaUi! VV.I-IMII-IUI-.'• Mi 

S.i!.irtnmr ir. nvt'iinn 1 '. • i it.' Mi.' 

Other U-v,ell \ia^>- - were 

fn'>hm.in K.ini.tu VV.i--l)iii;;litn 

(112), wlin won bv .t it rhit and 

Luis Monte*ni>,i (11"), who won 

torlheCaaiinalbv ptiii.iii}; iiri.;;; 

Rint'Iie.'with I:?.3 left in the third 

nutnd k,inel i_;.m ia tin*, the 140 

!b division, and Oh pinned John 

t. tor [.owe!! :n tin- 1"^ Ib 

< >n L »WL!I >enn >r P.jvtJ ! xv 

won hv forfeit 

l>r. Cindy S. Yu 

1491 Webster St. 

SJI\ ! 7 rancisco. r- lit:- iirs; time welv.it 

Wa>htni;loii n.i l"ii^tinu,." le.--n 

r.iptaijiPi-rl.r-.iul "We'll-'.vl!.mi 

•i^.nn at AM ( iiv f Ii.icpion- 

-inp-." 

I ..iw-ll 1 - r.-m.ii k if-:'- .• > -,.]i 

^.iit.->i.'nl.ir. i-l-it l.uu.»inHu;h 

u hip-Iii.;\ wrliM-H Appri'»i 

m.itt.'lv N) p--iple e.iiin. 1 to w.iti'li 

! oviell'.- vulen; whu |t n.->uitiil 

pniiunlv tiotr l.iin oln iorti.-it.iii; 

live weight divi>iiin«» .\\t\i iroin 

iwn Lj>well pm> Ihe t..udiMars 

Kevin i 'h ['imuil I"n:!n.«n W'u ir, 

tin*fir.«tn)iind (or the 1521b division, 

whii'.* l.nivell junior !'.nii; 

K.irntiviki.ue..| MikeTr.ii! nill-c 

»*M«nJ r.»,.!, » i.'i the !"'!!> ih\ t 

Lowell -• -ruiT ('miu.iv c h.. 

iH"< to>t to t. .ilvm V\'II ]i'-.?.1, 

\s'hile Perl.t Ji ir.itiil Kit (>h 1^••> 

lolakel'ie r>^!h weight ilivi-ion 

h.r t.owel! low.-!! s.(»!i,»mnn- 

IN if,id li,mi,i; 14(!) K»>t t>»(."u 

\pi\v:i 1^ 

! l".i v.-uetj;ht ! le.-htti.n 

Mictl.lt'l Sd.'tlt'M ti>it to Olei; 

Ki:-lvtik •* up I'oroiu 

loss" because we ha veil't improved 

our def* .iendes." 

Tlv Cardiiul surged h» a 25-2 

Icid at) lie end ol thi' tir>t ijtiarter, 

f l 

MVond.and eventually hxik a 33- 

U lead M the h..lf Hie Panther? 

stepped up their game in the sec- 

ond lulf, indent the Cardinal lead 

to h3-52, but that v.is as close as 

they could get. 

"VW picked up our pace right 

from the start and Burton lacked 

in tin* Kisu's," senior forward Se- 

Ljitoi.i B.iioni s,iid 

Junior fi-rw ard Andrea 

Duriei.x led theC.irdin.il -..ith \7 

[Mints and H.;ioni contributed l.'l 

Lowell be.it M.Ateei solidly 

7S-S4 in a vemateh Monday 

n.e Cardinal led \S-21 at the 

iult anJ steppeil up their intensity 

in the second h-ill to puil 

"VVe played with i lot mt.a 1 

intttiMtv than the last time we 

pl.ivi\l M.Ai -er and ! ttiinl.. I 

-r irt.'.I .I ,n.'ir. ••1-,-iw ]-.r,-i.;i ,.( 

Junior ietm-r \ailah Thoiujv 

MMi p.K.i;id M.noni ,tddi\1 I 7 

'HieCaidi!!.*! pulled ott aM,"?-(.S 

vittorv ".ei" ijtitiiln. last \-i-.ir's 

A AAth.mipinns, Tib 1 Tl^.'Cardinal 

pla\ed '.MII in tin' hrsl ii.ilI 

and --iirii.-d to a lh-11 h.ih'tinie 

! The Ball is Bounciitg 

, Right For Girls Varsity 

\ 70-56 ovei6urton V 0 

78-S4 oyftr McAteer V>j 

62-48.over Lincoln ^ Y0 

Shabu Shahu & BBQ 

Alt You Can Eat 

rch: .Vo^Wayj-j5 09 We.i«eniia fl Hoiflays-S7 W Dinner 

4627 fi«ary Blvd. S F.. CA 94118 * (415) 750-1813 

(4151391-56S6 

E«jMf J/.C Choi M;D. 

650 SACRAMENTO ST SUITE 400 

SAN FnANCJSCO. CA ints and Thompson added 

Every Cardinal s..:ort-d in 

L'-iwell's K-t-30 romping of Mb- 

>inn Lin 21 It was Lowell's thin.! 

victory bv5() points or moa* this 

season The Cardinal held the 

j 

Ml I ll.ilf ,MKl --UFl^'ii (. • .1 -iS ](> 

h.illtiiiie k'.ij Ihe ( -utlili.il 

cnii'ixf the rest of IN- wa\ to an 

iM.y victory 

T1unitp'«m p •'•(i.I theCardin.il 

with 17 point*- junioi tenter 

Ciliri:•]'•!• T.illi-i' -n>.i I ».-i...f-h 

lonlril-.t.teil i_ 

Low-.'il al-n had Mctnhes over 

Ball'- M,7H-17,andLiiv.oln, 77-27 

•ô 

*-'•,:£>&' ^ 

, ;_j :^._ 

fc 

A&M 

Driving 

School 

AM'RANU.SO] tVi'.\ 

ALLTHKItAY AKIiA 

928-3895 

Dav and 

J

day. Onco aqain. the serniannutil 

combat bourns. ITinusands crowd 

tho arena to fight for position, li? 

the gymnasium, friendships arc 

lont, push comes to shovi;. doî 

flats dog. Only the fit survive fh* 

unfit, burdened wiiii inauspiciously 

bnguti surnames, suffer Urn 

indignity of incomplete schedules. 

Above, Shield members Meghan 

Sullivan and SnllyMcGrane 

dispense advice to disoriented 

underclass people. 

Photo essay by Matt Roc km an 

| Photo essay 

-V.«r (•!. MM 

florabunda 

i ! lov>'eti for ell occasions 

83V Irving ST. 

Tel: 661-9811 

Special'-zing in 

ItOMtonnirre*. Ptcntt, 

and Cvr\ti£e\. 

City ami MPI itMtic delivery. 

By Isabel Hsu and Thao Lc 

Arena scheduling: the excitement, the thrill, the fun... t)w famzy, the disappointment, 

the nerve-racking experience. 

Lowell is thconly public high school in Sin Francisco tliat allows students to schedule 

tlieir own classes But self-scheduling may change to computerized pmgranv 

ming in the spring oi 1994. 

In an exploratory discussion on Dec 10, assistant principal John Mahoney and 

Kristin Hawley, the liaison 

from the school district information 

services department to 

SFUSD schools, discussed 

• * ^ " . 

blending aiena scheduling 

ivith computer programming 

to minimize the chaos, but to 

keep the element ot rhotce lor 

students 

"I think it's important th-K 

we try to advance ourselves 

technologically white still preserving 

student choice.' 

Lowell pnnupai P.iul Cheng 

iiid. 

'The Administrative Council, 

which consists oi tlie a-.lmini:.tration 

and the department 

he.uis, l\y,an discussing 

computerized programming 

last ye.ir This year, however, 

the AdminiMrativr C\niiu il 

Ivgan to Like at tit m Iw.nise the English department was 

!LI vinj;pn>blems a-vomnnnlating students witlul.issv.-~, ?'•con!ing 

tc> I ; ai'ulty Council chair Kobert Me Mains. 

One option t'f computvr pn'gramimng is similar to self • 

scheduling in the firs', few stages Students wm:H dn^sc 

tlieir Hire*- rn>t important clasn-* based n'l teachers, the 

lirneH 1,1.1-M--, viiv-el' 

-•!u',% ll'.e '•Indent his n!J !>• ni.ii.lf 

nir. winikit:ndeiTi-r>orn\.ikeliirthei 

!J>V. ei! -->ji!ii>initre I.itiru- Macaha^'. < sattl 

"I- ven it;: .iiean.-*!ess».hoke, i'd ;iieier:l t.-sellsvhi\lnlingK\atiM*it 

would K-k-^sstieishil " 

N'ine Lo'.velhtfs don't like the idr.t that a 

computer would pick ".last's for them "I iiki- 

M-if-* neilnliiu; biwuiê I get lc puk in. i'un 

cl.ty*t> " !• iwellsophi'tnoivjv.tneite l~)»Ti.iliy, 

Ntid "U.uumput::r«. hood's my tj.i~.-iK* prjblem is tlu order in which •.-indents 

will be progr.immed into the computer l r tuUiH 

who .- al tin-end -if the x-li scheciuhni; list ta. e i !• "L-d nr ru!l cl 

first, juniors s*-"cond,and Mmn 

Another obstacle is Lowell's mtHiular schtdule. The ^CIUMII district's w>ttw.ia> 

program takes only the period schedule (hat other s< hi nils use. Lowel! inns' 'ne sure 

of what it wants before the district will commit moiMT >o rewrite the software 

"A fuIULscissionof it and vvlk'n tlvchangv will take place will be held with .ill 

s'-gments oi thv Lowell conimunitv," Mahoiv.'v said, The school plans no fi .ther 

atlK-n until) Livlev vwL- Lowell lodi.-» ii=ao[>tioj"i?iurcnniputi.'nîiiiai. A mtvling 

date ha* not been set 

ne specialize :it: 

• Oitrnt'itc (.:: '•"••< 

• lUdichinj A h--.u\ whittning 

• Lite*t sterilization technique 

• Sit wits oxiiie/stt'reit headphones 

• Most dental irsttmncf accepted 

• Se hnhla cspahol 

Be Proud of Your Smile 

sou 

• 24-hnur emergence cu r t £i/%*\ /\^SZ(X 

White bonded fiHtnvs 

364! S:;cramcmn St., Suite C 

(Betv.ccn Spruce t-'c! ,oa)M) 

DENTAL EXAM 

AND CLEANING 

~r> 

Jfflvs. 

KUSiC TELEVISION" 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Page 14 

PROFILES 

Pages 12-13 

WILDCAT COMICS COMPANIES 

LoyVell High $cho0il, San Francisco Unified School District Friday, March 5,>1993 

PTSA investigates students' poor math grades 


The Unveil PflivntTitfcher Student 

Association (PTSA) is ret|»ustin£ 

that the math department 

re-examine its gradim; and 

honors enrollment policies because 

of concerns that Urn many 

students a re receiving low grades 

faKih 

"It is important lo determine 

whv.>:n:portwasse'iUo 

U^rnathiiepartmvntand Lowell 

.tdministratciscn Feb.5 Among 

IN' conct'nw expressed .in.*: 

Shotgun arouses 

public concern 

~ ; By Wei-Ling Hsu 

- ••' and Adoria Huey - 

Sin Frandscu Unified School 

District (SFUSD) board members 

triggered much a»ixvm whenthe 

public found out that the board 

refused to expel a student who 

brought n shotgun to aclu*>l. 

When I'wSan Francisco Exmnfitfrpublished 

a rvporion Fvb If* 

about the Board of Education'* 

refustl to expel .in armed John 

O'CoriiiRll High School student 

concerned te.ichers..uulp.irapnifussion,il 

called the United Hducatorsof 

San Francisco (UESF) to 

express their opinions 

UESF president Juan-Marie 

Shelley cxprcssed her concern of 

safety inschuols in a speech to lite 

boan^ members on R'b. 23. "I cannot 

recall any issui: *K\l has triggurc4',Tnore 

phone calls l»> itw 

U E( S Fp h l > p 

resen^than this issue has trig- 

:-'-i: gcrttl in the last few day. The 

. teachers and paraprofesîoruils 

:-•:" WH6 are calling us want, quite legitimately, 

to know what is being 

done t^t ensure tlieir safety and 

h f (hdents in the pub- 

tf^JfaiMfe suggested expulsion 

•'i.r ftn-studttnts who have committed 

!!!ces erros "In j*pneml.. I be- 

V j^HeyeUuta student who commits 

-Itâ.scrious offense [such a.s onel 

-;|>vho brings weapcuvs to school, 

i.?HcornrhiU» an act of violence di- 

$£**toY aff*"»st another student or 

?Tub!v, thiniJy situation of the 

tniubJed student .ind the kU? nf 

pn)grain> that um lx*lp tin: stiident 

to be- nuw constructive in 

llieir ivKivior. You nuW 1 •! judgment 

.munid wKit tho .ippn-priah' 

pun^hmi'nt i> .i(fty ot the 

Tht Buard oi Education rc- 

Milvti.1 Ft'h. 4 » to develop .i tj?k 

lorce to liH'k ,u iiiideriying iûin 

anvf develop etii\ttve pivvention 

p lpi i i i ^ i i d 

punbihment me!iunl> 

"We'a* going to lonk .it uthiT 

pnignims - and try to dovelopa 

comprehensive >tudent support 

policy tlia! goes Ivymtd simply 

excelling or nut expelling," 

rhUli ! 

Shollw otivmd recununendations 

to dealing with troubled students. 

I recognize truit simply expelling 

the kid dt?es nothing lo impmve 

his or her bviiavior, nor diH?s it 

uintinuehis or lured i:oition,and 

it seems that rather than simply 

expulling them or turning them 

out in ti«r streets, it would make 

more sense to maintain s« >me kind 

•^ educationrtl facility that 

trouble-making students could 

be sent to, where they'd get individual 

attention th.it woutd address 

the pnthlems behind their 

offensive behavior in the first 

place," 

Aca iruing to iheivm Franciso > 

Exanr.iner, the student ha* Invn 

rvrretved fium O'd.»nnt*ll UIKI i> 

attending another Khool in San 

Francisco. 

ofallgradL*agiwnatljnvellwere 

Csur Fa during f.ill 1W1, more 

thiin 75 [XTivnt of ihose tailing 

grades VVLI\* given by the math 

department 

During that seme>tiT, more 

tlwn 20 percent of the Algebra I 

students receive^l .i D or F .ind 

more Ih.m 22 peirenl received a 

Dor F inCetimtrtry 1 Thept>.-sibilitv 

of nxeivinca Dor Fin math 

is 15 times more likely than in 

oilier course*-M Liiwell. 

• Students' loiv gr.ide> do not 

a'fltvt tin. 1 high Mion*s Uiey receive 

in sciud-.in.lizi\l nwth tests, Mich 

asiheSAT 

The. parents found Open 

House tobe informativeand ea- 

•, able to plug into wharmyson's 

day teUkeat school," parent Jeff 

;;i!fiKfflKaaar*i a^pjbnhgs 

. 1theparehtcloser ÛSe;schoor" 

parents DickGlosengeroaid.'It 

;.:g£yi» lads moTC h>depcndence. 

if s more like college, and you 

musttakcresponsibilityforvour 

sdwduJe."rhc band it great and 

the chorus was wonderful. But 

: bestof'allarcthestudents'atthis 

smior>in i"Wi) vv.is5S6.it Unveil, 

while the national mean w.i>4"6 

• Eimriliiu-iU requirements fr.T 

honors math cl.issi.'S are unfair. 

Stttdenbi who receive a grade of 

C or lower a a* not allowed lotake 

honors tin- following M-'mester. 

Tlw report presents five case 

studies of >tudenb who were ineligible 

to take calculus at Lowell 

Lvcaun. 1 uf tlu; nxjuirement Four 

nf tin 1 five students timK calculus 

after their p-tarnb wrote letter* to 

tltedepartnK'iU. At [he end of the 

ci mrse, tin; four students U M »k the 

AT calculus exam and received 

perfect xvrvs of 5, allowing them 

i 0 ) ^ 

hts in the;auditorlMm-afOpen H6u^; 

• Too many students stop taking 

math courses after meeting 

the minimum two-year math requirement. 

According to national figures 

fi ir 1W0 includui in the report, 13percent 

i"it students who ttK>k the 

SAT had mi in-than fnur\v.irsof 

rn.ith, while at Lowell tlv.t figure 

was .Ipercnit. Fifty-seven percent 

of Lowell students and 52 percent 

of students mtionally took tour 

vearetif math. Thirty-five percent 

of Lowell studenband 2*J peiceiu 

of students rationally tt.t)k3 or 35 

years of math. 

"We 1 fear that Uilenh.i1m.ilh 

•"-v'.pWy about400parents;at- was aiw&tmci^wry well," 

ter*^ which was typi^ 

q 

rdinsVpc|i.l, ^ g E ^ 

p t C K hThere'rcalways ' T h ' l Ârioiher Shield and Scroll 

pipthefaI!,".Gneng .member. Matt Axtell;said, "I 

i I encourage parents ': think.that we,should not.just . 

fas frequently as _ 

-possible nrdl'înlcr^Vparf^tr^ 

t _ . . 

ents'show an interest in their, the Wdssc^tii^.depde,that; 

,. WcTseducationând sl»wsup- UKydon'twantUielroarcnlsto 

port for the sclu.*ol."'r V._ " '^•*'^.r/^[\\^^-C.~'^ t ^President 

• Nancy Kalin said, "Every; parent 

should be here. The most 

''".\'J 

•^fiiSretfieparm^visi.^the; 

classrooms, they attended performances 

by thelowel! Band, 

important job a parent has is to led by K6 fakembto, and the 

be involved in their children's Wind -.:' Ensemble/Chamber 

'.education.'' 

Chbfcr;;led;by Johnny Land,' in 

Accbrdirgtosnmestudents, the rtuditorium. Cheng and 

J *"""'" -for Open House Kahhfollowed with'speeches . J

OPINION March 5,1993 

^Continually jwMwfced since 1898. 

Edltori-ln-Chief 

Aaron Fluid 

Kupwt 

News , 

Kuyce Funp 

Morris Lev 

Opinion 

A.inm Field 

5tcpli»n Liu 

CPI umns 

. M.itt Rinrknvn 

Campui 

Lawrence F*': nj; 

Politics 


Jlmtiiy 

Profiles 

MaryAnni'Days.ic 

5h H C ) 


Ju.innD.ick 

Danny Wang 

T l U A 

Entertainment 

Wilson Chu 

Kuilvun Stephens 

Albert Wetnfu 

Technology 

Jonathan Ho 

Dmn Vtt 

Sports ftterChlu 

Steven Liftfe 

Kevin Ns 

Leisure 

Elaine Uv.MinliLuu 

Auiitn Acvna 

JJwrb Urown 

Aldi Ct»n 

J!mmyChan 

IMHICW 

Rebecca Ch-in 

«rlb 

UviChin 

Ashley Onwrn 

Karaite Cuitii *- 

Shrphvn DIHIMIII 

Itaatriec Dong 

Matt Dn-cMiv 

Tin.t El-Q.irc 

Ni,i Fonp 

Diinj I toy 

W,., l.in^ I t-u 

Adotw i lutry 

Chu |«>ng 

Kitthcitnv [ung 

Andww Kim 

Daniel Kfeduwr 

MAIM Kun]* 

Ktu Kon& 

Ua KouiM 

Win«ir lain 

DrtrlUUv 

Nonnnn t.« 

OscnrLw 

jeaka Murker* 

Emily Ngo 

Daby Nguyen 

Juiiiiny Nkiiunn 

SOUIM S«lfi< 

|iimy I'M; 

MOIIKIV I'.I 

Stepta'niv Salt* 

) T 

AmirTaki 

?.wi T-inj; 

II o wti n\ Ting 

Lip T*.in 

AW T-l 

Caiifnrni.i. UC-BerkeleyS dirtvtorol 

On.mci.il aid, Riclurd BLick, 

n\ u-ntlv ti>H mi* Out nn TV llun 25 

percent of the tnca'ase, a 'iigh 

percentage by must staru'ard^, 

will be a'tumed to students in tlie 

form of financial aid. 

He asstmd me that the financially 

diwctvnnlaged to whom 

you rtftr inycnireditori.il would 

not "have h 1 forgo dreams of acad 

i f l l " 

Munvycr, dispitu the increase, 

director Bixk renewed his office's 

commitment to mating the 

nwJs of ill in-sLih. 1 students. 

AltluAigh the increase might 

force stiftdents to borrow motv 

monoy^ tlw federal government 

'.vill alh jv%* pracn'caliy anyotie, regardleH 

of need, to get a low-interest 

Stafford loan That means 

that even middle- and uppermiddlHrtcome 

students can cet 

aid. •• 

Th. greater availability of the 

loans actually marksnn inenasifoi 

federal funding, said Boh Laird of 

the UCB Admissions office. Additionally, 

aid on the state level b 

available^ theformof Cal grants. 

Therefore, the future does not 

look as bleak as your editorial 

depicted. Wliile we all would like 

to avoid fceirtayases, reality dictates 

such drastic measures. 

Meanwhile, a Cal education 

remains one of the best m:/he 

world Cal is widely known and 

highly regarded as a pUcc witli 

top tiictilty ;ind top students, gnrnt'ring 

top ratings in evaluations. 

Rt'CL'ntlv, U.S. Nitcsattd World 

Reivrt ranked Oil No. I among 

public universities. 

Though accounts of large lectuivMIs 

are common and, sadly, 

true, many professors arc committed 

to providing small-sized 

seminars; just this year, for instance, 

200 freshmen seminars 

have been < 'ffered. 

One example is the seminar 

that was provided by the dean of 

the Institute of Governmental 

Studies, Nelson Polsby, who dealt 

exclusively with the last presidential 

race. 

Finally, Cal was tailed in September 

as the best buy among 

national universities. Thus when 

we compare Car" s fees and financial 

woes to those of muny other 

universities, it umerges as an institution 

within the monetary and 

academic range of the student— 

crrtainly cverj' Lftwcllits's—serious 

consideration 

World Class 

A "world-class education," as 

you called it, may requirea worklctosa 

cliancellor to provide a university 

with leadership and vision. 

That was UC president Jack 

1'eltason's contention when he 

proposed adjusting three UC 

chancellors' salaries to match 

thoseof the other UC chancellors. 

Vic Lowutt 

unquestioningly, we learn 

nothing of value. By enriching 

our prospects without reflection, 

we impoverish our very 

souls. 

What we will remember 

and cherish most from these 

fouryears will not be some esoteric 

poini of chemistry or 

grammar. 

The most important lessons 

we leam in Lowell will be those 

of friendship, morality, and 

civic responsibility. Lowell 

should be a sanctuary for students 

to shape life-longconvictions, 

not a springboard to pro^ 

peltheyoungand unprepared 

into the workplace. ;. .; • 

The solution? It is the very 

nature of Lowell as an elite colly$ 

e "P rt! P school that is the 

problem, not >.he particular 

way in which it is run.'Therefore, 

I here is no colution." WP 

cannot change the system. We 

can only question it. 

By virtue of this recommendatiiin^ 

president rdta5onoiightwit 

to be accused of administr.'ttive 

indulgence. Upon taking office, 

he immediately slashed the ndministraUvi* 

fund of the top UC 

officer;., which include himself, 

his vice presidents, and the re- 

Rcnts,byone-tliird. 

Ho also waived his housing 

allowance of $41,700 in response 

to what lie recognized as "times 

fpf suvctt* budget stringency" According 

k> the Office of the Pit jtdent, 

he saved the UC system 

$350,000 through the cuts. More 

money was saved when, on Doc. 

11, the regents rejected the aforementioned 

proposal to adjust Uw 

salaries of the that- chancellors, 

Cal'sChang-LinTienbeingoneof 

them. 

Let me ckisc by adding that 1 

amcertainlynotblind to thecliallenges 

and hardships that meet 

many students upon thftnonva 

at Sather Gate or Sp-r»ul Hall. 

There is much that remains to t* 

done, and the kind of interest end 

concern that is embocied in your 

editorial is the kind |%t invoWementand 

vigilance tha.*w»ll keep 

Cal and tlte other UC campuses 

on track in theirdrive toward excellence 

as the University of California 

and its flagship campus in 

Berkeley move beyon^ their 

125th anniversary. 

' Kevin Tarn Nguyen 

Lowell Class of '91 

i

Lowell High Sa 

Beef and tofu help feed the economy 

By Ua Kozuki 

I open my wallet to grab $5 for 

lunch. 1 unfold four crumpled 

bills and walk along Geary Start 

to find my favorite Chinese- restaurant 

The ricedishes are greasy 

but tasty, and I always get my fill. 

I walk in and say hello to the 

owner, Mrs. Isvng. 

"Oh, hello, Lin," she says with 

herCantonese accent. "You want 

the same?" 

"f'lease." 

In die backgnmnd. I hear the 

swishingof the food im n hot wok 

Nobody is eating in the restaurnnt. 

ncsslask. 

"No g»wd, no good," she says. 

TrtfcViave no more business, not 

like before."- 

It turns out the owneia are 

planning tu dose the nstaurant 

When the restaurant firt-topened, 

regulars poured Into Uve gingerand-garlic 

fumed restaurant. 

Mow.it ismipty wrapt fornMybe 

one or two busboys cleaning 

tables. I feel so bad. Mrs. Tseng is 

sui.h a nice lady who even gave 

me a free Coke mice in a while. I 

want to help her somehow. I want 

to give her enough nu nicy to keep 

the restaurant open But I suddenly 

realize that I myself have 

only four crumpled up dollars. 

. the same headline appears 

*iverand over again. 'TO & E to 

let go of 3.iXXJ workers." "SFUSD 

can'tafford teachers" "IBM tore- 

V ••'e thousands of workers." 

Theft were the people who once 

ate lunch at Mrs. Tseng's rcstanrant 

but now brown-bag th*-ir 

hi nch because they can't afford to 

spt-nd $3.70 fur a ruv plate. Then 

theie are the analysts wiw claim 

that tlwrecession is getting better. 

Somehow, I just ain't bring myself 

to believe it,and I often wonder 

if anyone really wanb to In*lp 

us get out of this rut. 

The other day, while 1 was 

waiting in line at Mac/*, I over- 

heard iwn people talking about 

Clinton's new plan to raise ihu 

taxes fi;r peopli. 1 who make over 

Btit.?2lNMXX)diH.^nti;o.i>f.ir 

.is it used In," ilie huly in front of 

me Niid 

For one thing, I thrught. she 

could put back thoH.' 13U) >Wn.'s 

she was about to buv. Nobody 

likes a change of l'"e--=tyk\ but 

Mimetimci it's got tor*. 1 done and 

tlu: win lie nation f^houki >ton \vingMi.tpoili'd 

.tK'iit :t 

Four y*_ar> .igo, my l.imily 

could afford to bi»v nice clothe> 

.uiv! eat ill fa MY reM.iuranl> I 

y 

a nd dewier >hoe5 and like the :*• 

two ladies I >aw percent responded in 

this year's con vocation tliat l\wy 

iixl uninformed or misinfoi-mC'd 

aboutstlKHilwenls. Indivd many 

nhidents view the student government 

a? justanothtT C\K\UV 

Often, whi-n student:- approach 

their (government with 

complaints or suggestii'ns, the 

tifficen. become de'ensivc. Some 

iifficereKxwnx'aiigry ami hostile 

when someoiK- suggesls they are 

dt.ing a less than jx-rfecl ji>b. In a 

denu.»cratic form of government, 

criticirin shiMild be expected, if 

not welcomed. Anollier pioblem 

is that suggest ion- .at ofien 

brushed aside withoi it being followed 

thmt.^h. V/hat, we*isk, hiis 

ctiangtxl as a a'sult of last year's 

But the studentbiHly is Kjually 

to blame for the *j\i*iing pn>N 

lem>. M.^ny students do not realize 

how difficult it is to be a gov- 

"rnmrnt officer, especially when 

'.'K stu-.U'iit bi»dy dttcs not give 

-'• •'«! (ii'vib.ick. Students need 

' t 'jevoiid themselves and 

about how I'd never have en* u.gh 

money to watch a movie 

Since then, I've gnmn accustomed 

to my ni'vv way of living. 

Ti day I come t" school with 

clitthcs from thrift shop:> and 

Kind-me-downs from my older 

o ms-ins If I can learn to live withutit 

tin* iiiiLT things in liie, all those 

r>eoplc nuiking six-digit Mlariw 

^ttnildboabk'to survive without 

their daily serving of caviar or 

their d» 'g'> hairdresser. 

I'm ni«t NIV i ng lh.it the 

rti'iiumy will gel better it va- 

^vnd It^s, but I'm saying that 

IMI h ot u>.i> Amtrkan citi/onsall 

Ivinj; part of thi^ (amity, should 

oujptTale with the head »»t tht> 

family. !f those two ladies look 

two percent of their inotnu.* and 

gave it to Mrs. Tseng, Jiey may 

l < uivetocutb.ickontJierrS3(V)>h«v 

allowance, but I'd be able to go 

back to that gnrlic-and- ginger 

fumed lestnurant forrr ;*beef and 

lufu rice plate. 

cause h*.- or she does not have a 

grade for the Biology class, although 

the student may haven?" 

ceivtd AP credit for the class. 

Colleges and univerf Hies only 

give units credit for AP courses, 

not letter grades- A student planning 

to attend graduate school al 

Stanford University will not have 

this rfoblem because Stanford 

lit o m it IIH'CPAS (letter grades) 

Tims, it would be to your advan- 

UgL* it > dike AF^ f» •; 

certaincollegwbut 

not for others. 

If you have the 

money, the best AP 

courses art' the 

liic lieU oi )IMII 

major. If you iv.inl 

lo be a science 

miijor, take an AP 

course in history or 

some other course 

outside of science. 

*I1iis way, there '*•> 

no need to repeat 

the history course 

in college. 

The AP Program 

is not alt Kid. 

since i'. really does 

prepare students 

forcolle&e. If ynu 

qualify and have 

the monfy for the fee, go ahead 

and t

ine,~ 

COLUMNS March 5,1993 

•'days; wheni'was A faesriR;r 

'. man. Gradei" didn't count, 

eYetyoneworesIingbadcs, •; 

;îhto every sentence 1 Ihat^; 

e1nlddte;.7.(fike^k^y6bv^forexailiple). 

""'~ It; vtv^bbuT cnnversanorts: No 

_ #$£; fnTbfedropptafeb/tbsayheno. 

m*strictly as a. No more watching television 

î^reCd;talk going to 

tin! biuhpliit-cut mv w.tv ui iiio 

I VV'IIA gtung to tlu 1 firit 

McDinald's. 

I p.issed thmugh the golden 

arches and into the nfstnurant. 

Tlien I I'aw him: Ray Kn»c, high 

priest of 'lie cult ctf lumburger. 

N'oma'ler whvtvlam, I ftvl.it 

ln)meinM:Doiu!ii's. Each is like 

all others; .'t is a homogenized 

sanctuary fmm the madness of 

civiliz.ition. To me, tlK- Big Mac i> 

mniTtlLin just two all NffpaltM-.. 

sjvci.il ;-.»uce, lettuci;, CIILVM-, 

pickles, onion>,aiKl n H.'MrPfxwl 

bun — it's a frame of mind. 

"Mr. Kn>c!" I yelled. "Hnwdid 

yon invent ytmr h*imbufj;t'r?" 

The j;re.it man tumt-d away 

fnmi the napkin holder he wa> 

n'ti'lingand faced me. "El's all in 

the nuth," he slid "We uVvixiJ 

a geometrically perfect burgrr 

equ."ion. Tlie patty is 1 .Aounce*. 

We add unc quarter oil nee ot o:v 

ion> Ail tliis got^ on the bun, 

whirfi i>375 inches indumtk-r 

Tin. 1 rusiill is a burger nf histori* 

rally inevitable implications " 

I SIIKKJ (.juk'tly, overcome vvitli 

,»we Tlii> Hammurabi of hamburger, 

this Blackstoneof beef had 

dene what the ancient philosopher 

could only hypothesize. He 

kid a>dified the hamburger. 

I didn't d.ire trv t< 1 tumpn. 1 - 

hu'iid tin- ramiHcatiotui for mankind. 

Hut I lud moru questions. 

"The sign on 11"rum says 'forty 

billion served,'" I started. "How 

is that number derived? Is that tr>e 

nurnbernf burgers nr the number 

of customers?" 

"The number a'flecb tJu. 1 num- 

K.Tt'f p.itticsxil'i," v,iid thopnvri 

one. "Of course, a hamburger and 

chivst'burRi.T each cmint as »»ne; 

thcdiiubk cluvK'luin'iT.ind Big 

Mac are each wi»rth lwi», a> tlwy 

ti-ntain two tndcpi'tidi-nt yet 

etjuivalent patties Then you've 

gotyourMcRiband McNuggcts, 

nol to mention Fillet O'Fish— 

they don't ^"t cnunted (it all Fcr 

a while we considered a calculation 

based on ix-t weight before 

cooking, but the math got real 

complex." 

"Yes. I understand. But Mr. 

Krt>c, thrrv's one more thity; I 

tuusl Litmv. Wiutl u> Gfiitut-uT > 

understand the. Fry Guys. Thej' 

represent fries. And Hamburgbr, 

he's obvious. But Grimace—what 

does he mciin?" 

"Oh, Grimace," hecrii'd.a tear 

forming in tlie visionary's eye. 

"When we began the business in 

1955, we sold four flavors of 

shake. Grimace represented 

grape flavor. Over the years, demand 

for grape decreased. Eventually 

wt 1 phit.sod it out I often 

wish I had fought harder to save 

grape. It seems so cavalier to sacrifice 

a valued fLivor to tlie fickle 

whims of the consumers. I'm 

sorry. Grimace I'm just so sorry." 

I put my hand < >n bis shoulder 

I, taK),bnikrdi>wnand cried whim 

I >.iw tlu* nun who Kid given so 

much ti> our nation in tears. 

He gave me a $!() book v f . gift 

certificates and we satf- our 

gix»dbyes I will never fory.el my 

visit with the rain WIIUH- (>«;ani 

of a m< »re perfect burger •": tade my 

world a better place. 

• • . ] ' / . • < • • . . ' • - . • > , • • • • - - - . 

Some mysteries of junior prom need to be explained 

Byjhaila Brown 

and Pamela Yee 

Believe it or not, if s that tone 

of the year again. Junior prorn is 

only a week away. But btiorr:you 

bn>ak out those pumps and bog 

your parents for money fora new 

dress, here's some food for 

thought. 

I. Why is it thai girls arcso afraid 

to ask guys? 

C'awn, it's the "-Hte Why is 

there still suchadonblestandard? 

Guys can ask gir!s to the prom, 

but if a girl asks a guy, she's seen 

as "desperate." This is the year of 

the woman. Women need to take 

a stand and make the first move 

Don'tbesc afraid to go up to that 

cute guy. He coiild be watching 

you, too. Do you think Hillary 

Gin ton gjt where she is today 

waiting for old Bill? 

2. Wh/cani{uysa$ky$$ 

bid girb can't evat thirtk of ai'-in^ 

j y 

"Did you hear Su^y asked A 

freshman to the pmm?! My god, 

a freshman?" Sound familiar? 

Suzy the senior asks Billy the 

freshman to the prom, and you 

ask yourself what possibly could 

haw possessed her to do it. But 

you know that if the situation 

were reversed, you wouldn't give 

itanother thought. Hey, let s face 

it. Then* are pretty slim pickings 

when it comes to guys at Lowell. 

If she's found someone, we say 

more power to her. 

3. Why ore tuxi'do rrtttuls so 

incredibly cheap auJ Jrt'SM-s >o 

otttrageintsly expensive f 

Although you may have the 

time ol your life at the pmm. if> 

hell getting ready. Shopper's hell. 

For pi.'ls, it may take weeks nr 

even months to find the perfect 

dress color, style, length, price, 

price, price, and price. However, 

all a guv ha3 to do is call up îrne 

shop and reserve a tuxedo. On top 

Women On.. 

Proms j 

ofth.it heo'iiiiK'a sillvdiscount 

coupon. Try to find an a>--. vptable 

dress for $28.95 (the starring price 

at Presidenfj Tuxedo). When the 

girl has todish uutS299.W fnr tliat 

little black dress, dinner had better 

not be at Mickey D"h 

4. Wftycmt'ttigirldriveaiiprom 

night? 

"Taxil/laxi!" The words echo 

in your mind like a bad dream. 

Why is that if the girl of the 

couple drives and the guy 

doesn't, her date won't allow her 

to drive to the pmm? Guy's are 

so hung up on this one. It's like 

some macho power thing. Once 

again, this is the'Ws. If a woman 

can be attorney general, why 

can't she drive? Will Joe Muni 

get jealous? 

5. Why is it tiwt prom doesn't 

imSfiffiSm 

win to matter to xity

•'M • 

• :•$ 

• * 

mm *m 


Places to go for off-campus eating 

By John Chang 

You're hungry. You don't have 

much time. You don't like cafeteria 

food and the last time you 

packed a lunch was in preschool 

What do you do? 

In the eternal search for food, 

students are dining out at nearby 

food areas around Lowell. 

Tin*? plays an important role i n 

deciding where lo eat. Students 

with tittle free Hme try lo find the 

closest place. 

"I like to go to places like 

Ocean or Lakeshorc because 

they're conveniently close and I 

need to make sure that I have 

enough time to get back," Junior 

Michelle Young said. 

However, proximity to Lowell 

isn't enough. Food quality tikes 

a back seat as time-consuming 

restaurants are pushed aside for 

takc-ouland fast-food joints. 

"Some places take too long to 

make their food," senior Jeff Wan 

said. "So I rather grab a quick bite 

at MacDonalds or something." 

Various food areas, scattered 

around Lowell,effera wideselection 

of take-out and fast food 

choices. 

STONESTOWN GALLERIA 

Stones town just happens u> be 

just a treMle path iiw.iy.Wh.it itudunts 

don't teem to nhould, Lu-.W c.irrio the 

entire alphabet of foods from 

apples to zucchini.ind h;i>;iu'ii 

OCEAN AVENUE 

Oce.in Avenue iti al.-o very 

CIIKW* to Lowe-Hand it h.is.i larger 

variety of places u* eat than 

Laki^hiw. LveryvvliLTeyun |.*k 

llvriv v. ,i siikiwu ii MH>[. i in \ 

ritnge in'in lt\ do-.ui 

places like Uikewdi* Cafi* ti» the 

MTUK Like-out Mndwirh shopb 

likeAmbmsia, 

TARAVAL STREET 

It bikes a while to walk then, 1 , 

but Taraval Struct is the place 

when? vou'll find tlK'lan?.'>t K 

tion of food. Tar.iv.il Street might 

not luni • the bi.^tfood^n Kind, but 

theclîn* e is vmi'll Inui wkit 1.1 \i 

vi'u'r\'U**Wiiiy.htr 'KiMv.il i Ii 1 play a few 

i,jiuYk£.inv>.i nice plate 

l.> vi;it CIK** .'ml .t whili 1 , but it 

i ..->(... n,,.. ,.,„ ,r,.,,i.,r 

•'iii'pj'jiu; :n.il! • Itki' -it-'in-.:, ivvn 

llic pl.icc neeiJ> a [Mint jub .nul 

mon-quality>hop> Well-known 

burner jtiinb Mich ah Burner Kin^, 

Arby's and Nations make 

We>t)akL'a#MK.lpl.icetofind fast 

food, but it's tlv turthi.'sl place to 

b 

On'gaku Club sings to a new beat 

By John Chang 

Ever wanted to sing someplace 

else besides your bathroom 

shower? Check out the new 

... On'gaku Club. 

Tlw On'gaku Club, which derives 

its name fn>m the Japanese 

word for "music," started last scmesterand 

offers Unveil students 

the opportunity to rvveal their 

vocal talents. "It helpi'd cum my 

stage fright," co-pa-sidirnt, DunnisYangs.iid. 

"It built up my amhdence 

and ruuv 1 can sing in front 

of people." 

The club encourages all members 

to sing and get over their 

- fears. 

•"Hist we lei them volunteer to 

sng, but if they .irv *-till Kan.»d t:>, 

they can come up tn groups," 

Yang said. 

The club uses video tapes 

along with microphones and a 

sound mixer provided by club 

"members, according to Yang. 

Other equipment is provided by 

the school. Using funds fr mthe 

dub's$2 munibiTsliip fee, officer? 

rent various music titles. 

. Duringdubmeeb'ngs,officcr- 

;hand out request forms to members, 

who vote for future song 

rentals. According to co-president 

Dianna"i5ang, the club officersrent 

songs with the most votes. 

vi-£te club members have seen 

over a hundred titles, a majority 

•M :.•"&:• 

of which are Chines? songs, ar- 

*2$>ti:\ 

Junior Danny Huynh sings during a On'gaku Club meeting as 

other members look on. 

cording to Tsang. 

"You can always request the 

English songs you'want, but the) 1 

at- harder to get/' sophomorv 

vice president Mercy Chui said. 

"Tlie stores we buy them from 

don't have a huge selection of 

English songs" 

The lackuf English songs is n.it 

nurprising sinre tlu; duo's mu-nbvrs 

nm predviminantly Asian- 

American. 

"It doesn't bother rmr," senior 

Niki Lexa, the only non-Asian 

club member, said. "1 just find it 

kind of surprising" 

Gii'&aku Club officer;- have 

made changes in the club to at- 

' •>*•• 

tract new members. 

"We an 1 adding motv activities, 

.such os jfimo and drawing 

u»nlt-i i » in which we will give 

aw.iv m.my great prize;- to the 

winner-," Chin Mid "We hope 

that by adding more, activities, 

club members will fee! less restricted 

to just pinging." 

Many membfry find the club's 

atmuspnea 1 ti>beunii|ue 

"Other clubs you just sit --,nd 

lialL'n," sophomorv Br-riiut* Tse 

slid " In this club you actually 

participatv.*, which make 1 - it fun 

and exciting." 

Yanglx-licvo th.it în^ng with 

a karaoki,- machine, a J.ip.ineM* 

invention tlut pl.iy> mu>k iUKi a 

music video on a television 

Mjrven, i^ a great way to n.'Iiew 

sox-ss "liiketopri'tfrKl l'm.ipn>fes>ional 

singer," he i-iid- "I get 

lost in my own little music world 

without any tntublesur worriirb." 

Some member? find it relaxing 

to watch tbt; otlKT members sing. 

"1 just like tu come and listen Lo 

my friends sing," junior Linh Ta 

p o r e Dennis Duong 

s.»id, "I think the club is a gnod 

place for people W1K> an.* just intere&twi 

in music." 

Hie On'gaku Qub welatmes 

new members. According to 

Y.ing, 20 to 25 member* meet (;verv 

WttlneMiay at 3:30 p.m. in 

Room 233. 

New club 

to defend 

animal 

ByKatbzrineiam 

They are :out*iq;ave!âlPi 

ftiny creaturcs.mitc, andeven 

•hings that would makeyou 

squirm. VAto,^* jhey? Tney 

are the devoted members of 

A K " 

Th*Arrfmal lights Ovb, 

sponsored by science teacher 

Nancy Brewer, started ft*J1. 

Co-founded by Lowell sophomores 

Daisy Huang and Unda 

Ngo; the tfub cmtere its attention 

oh U\e protection ofJanirruilsfromaninial 

testing^ - 

Ura)^.Ng3 aaidp; 

; The dub rnembersplari-toj 

write krt^ to'ebsmehe'eompohies 

toaskthem tostop testing 

their products on animals 

and to commend companies 

that do net use animal tesfaig; 

"We want-to' discourage their 

vivbection practices," Huang 

said. ^We hope to persuade 

them to use more humane 

means of testing their products, 

Computer models and 

egg membranes are.both 

cheaper and move humaneâlternatives/;: 

;::^ •.•:••- •. 

The dub members also plan 

tohelpoutatthe Society for the 

PrrvcnHnn of Oueltv to Arj- 

tw, and other animal protection 

agencies. 

According to Huang and 

Ngo,. the club ^will ho|d 

fundraisers to pay;ft>r\the let 

ters it will writeto coiTnetic 

companies. The^ciubValso 

SPCA and tOQ-ioptadolphin 1 

orseal. " Vv!£^$fe 

Not Veg 

it is important to n«l* people 

aware that animal "testfng.i 3 

most oftcncruel and Harms ttW' 

te5tarJmals,theyalso feel that 

UtaneceKaiy to stress thatthey 

are not faratics. *Ws want to 

emphasize the fact that we're 

to become vegetarians in any 

way," Huang said. '^Theclub's 

rnamconcerrds.viyiswtion." 

.... . p ^ 

pTcaicdmterest In other issues, 

W they raw dwiried to base 

thdrdub^sgâJswlelyonawi 

metic testirigi..*We*,do' ewe. 

about testinglormeiical puxpost'i 

and killing antmab for 

their- fur and hlcT?S/but these 

arenot our main gbalsfIf^there 

are events that we can. participate 

in'tlBf will help uwfani-rnals, 

then we will help out," 

able to recnSt more menibtri 

after further publicizing the 

Thoiijeh we are a^small 

group." Huang said;-we do 

fed mat this isa:start arei-we 

11. n

'j 

iU 

1 

•1 "' •a:-: 

M' 

• :i 

fi 

•I 

NEWS Marcli5,3993 

.6] 

Students boogie down 

at Valentine's dance 

By Ashley Ciment- 

Love filled the air as approximately 

500 people rocked the 

night away in the middle courtyard 

at the "I Will Always Love 

You"Vakntine'sdanaonFeb.l2. 

The dance, presented by the 

Students'Activities Board (SAB) 

and the class of 1996, got mixed 

reviews. Most peopleagreed that 

the freshman d id a great job organizing 

the dance, out the D.j.s' 

choice pfmiisic bothered others. 

"As far as a frcslvnan dance 

goes, it was all right," Lowell 

sophomore Cynthia Cheng said. 

"Not thebest anH not the wotst." 

"I think[thcdanccl wunt quite 

well, considering iht*. freshmen 

put it together theirtfolyes/' history 

teacher Barbara BlinicKsaid. 

"Tlwy dea.-ryea lot of credit and 

did a really good job." 

: "It was great," Uwell fresh- 

' man class vice president Tiffany 

Tamura said. "More people earn. 1 

. tiwnweexpoctedanditwiisarehl 

success." 

/Lowell freshmen Rbchello 

Grayadorond Ryan Collndo won 

Cutest GoupUi and received a 

heart-shaped box of candy. 

According toTamura, the E) J $' 

contract required them to play an 

equal number of different kinds of 

music. They played mostly rap, 

and some people thought they 

should have played more slow 

songs for Valentine's Day. 

"A lot of people requested 

slow songs, but they hardly 

played any," Lowell freshman 

Charmaine Caroline slid. 

"I thought that [the music) was 

very mixL-d," Lowell sophomore 

Renec Louie said. "If mcirvpwiple 

came, it would haw been better, 

but overall, I had a good time." 

They were the worst D J •$' of 

the year," Lowell sophomore 

Kathleen Bums said. "It wasn't 

fair to all those people who 

bought tickets thinking that they 

wore going to.play other songs 

besides rap." 

"There slwuld have been more 

modern rock songs," Lowe'.l 

sophomore Mnirin BryîiiH.-U prelaw, ^ci/rir.iphy, p*y 

dialog^; African-A nwnc*m htetory,and 

stKiology. 

"It Wasn't that more money 

came in for those 'classes/' 

Mahoney said. "We were expect- 

. ing more people to take Economics 

and American Democracy in 

the spring, but most students had 

already taken those coursesin the 

summer, leaving more room for 

electiveii." 

"Once Crnnucd, head of the 

socinl studies department, *uv 

the opening, he brought back me 

elective program," Mahoney said. 

In the English department, 

Wurld literature 2H mid Comedy 

and Satire returned. "The more 

serious problem lies in increasing 

class sizes and not the number of 

sections offered," Pat Hanlon, 

head of the English department, 

said. 

Rirdonsaid/'Vfcarcstilloffr.T- 

ing courses for everyone- Basic 

needs are met: however, due tci 

large class sizes, students are nut 

receiving the detiuleii auciuum 

lliey would get in a smaller cla^s " 

In the visual and performing 

arts department, public speaking, 

photography and television .md 

radio pnnJuction ctosses amiin 

;ilMM \ i l t t 

Advanced T'tiicement Uitin is 

still unavailable to shidentsinilK' 

foreign language department Ixcause 

of n shortagouf l-itin teachers. 

Ao.>iniing to Malwney, no extra 

state funding has come in this 

spring semester. No IK*W teachers 

have been hired. 

In order to try tn stop stile cutbacks 

on schools, Mahoney sugfip 

or phone llwir suite legisbtort or 

the governor, tell them Uiat i-ducation 

is a primar)' ci mstitutioail 

right in Cilifornia, and prew>ure 

tliem to fully fund San Francisco 

schools." 

"If you take money from education 

to fund other sources, 

MKiner or Liter, society is puinfl to 

pay in other wavs," M^honev 

said. 

MATH TUTOR 

'AAorcio Perry, M.A. 

• Fully^credsniioled high school moth leocher wiih 

•. over 20 years experience available to tutor In all 

. subjetts from pre-algebra through co'culus 

-.- • .. On site of in my home 

(41S| 864^108 

Varsity song girls perform at Valentino's Day rally on Feb. 12. 

Vic LoweU 

Valentine's rally entertains crowd 

By Rose Argucilcs 

Lauglis, cntxtvind b< K»S filled 

the middle courtyard as Isaac 

A lea n tar and Tambiu Jackson 

defeated four otluTs in thv "He 

S.iid, She Said TIKJ" amhrbt at tlu- 

Valentine's rally on Feb. 12 

fackîn and Alcanur won an 

all-expensv p.iid meal toQîvy's 

atStonesti'wn Sxoiv.1 prize winners 

Noel MartiiH-z and Molly 

Dwyer n.\«,-ived a tnv nH. i al tnim 

McDoiuld's *11v ftmient Activities 

Board awartli-J Marcus Williams 

and Bianca Kowdcn, the 

thinl place winners free iwcream 

fn»m l>»ublc Rainbow 

'Hie wtw>le idea of tlw aintest 

was to make everybody laugh," 

Williid 

According ti* senior Lally 

Magpantay, the middle v>f the 

rally vasa bit slow, but there were 

a few fenny |>arts. 

Wlien SAB rally aimmibbioner 

Peter Kim asked what A lean tar 

and Uhvyer v.ilue rm>>t in a relationship,AlranUtrsaid"cunversatitin,' 

while Dwyfi reb^MiiUvO 

with "physic.il at»r»H'tion." The 

as M.irtinezgave 

five. 

t, which c 

three rounds, involved two 

fHX>ple, one from each sex, answering 

a question which the 

other contenders scored. In the 

first round, the contei tders scored 

Uw cunlestanb' response from a 

scale of one to five. The second 

round wjres wen; raised ton scale 

of one to ten. 

The contest did not reach the 

third round, which wûld have 

Uvrt reeved from one to !?, because 

SAB underestirnated each 

contestants' response rime. 

While SAB was adding the final 

scores, the varsity songgirls 

performed a coihpe(itionrrxmlHK', 

Junior prom a 'precious moment' 

By Jimmy Chan 

"Precious Moments/' this 

year's junior pmm, will take place 

Friday, March 12 at the Grand 

Hyatt'al Union Square 

"U.Mully, the junior prom is in 

April, but because the Grand 

Hyatt's only tree date was in 

March, and Ibecauseofl other factor-, 

u v ilctHdcti ti t \ww the pn >m 

earlier," class of IW4 historian 

Lester VV»>ng said. 

"We hope approximately 3iX) 

couples will attend the prom," 

classofl t >94 treasun;r Julia Song 

said. 

Junior prom colors will be 

royal blue and silver. According 

to junior fC'ini lida, ,i member of 

the promcoi.in\i ttee, each person 

will receive; as memorabilia a 

lY'""-^-" 

/rf'ftil 

while candleonclnH.'dina brandy 

glass. 

"TIK- junior prom is a special 

occasion when y.ni spvnd time 

with friends you care about," junior 

Kara Ltv s;iitl. 

March 12 tsalwi staff development 

day, so tlic students will not 

Ivtve to attend sc!v>ot tlvit day. 

"1'mglad (lie pmm'son Friday, 

because sometimes the resttturantsaretuobusyiinSarurdiiysor 

they close Uxy early on Sundays/' 

Lee :iaid. "Also, this gives us an 

extra day to rest up or finish so me 

last minute things before school 

starts again." 

According to Wong, the prom 

was originally, but not officially, 

entitled "A Whole New World." 

However, bfcauseoftlK'negative 

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responses to the decision, the junior 

prom committee Iiad a meeting 

when.* juniors could voice, 

theii opinions and suggestions. 

"We finally agreed on Trecious 

Moments/" Wong Mid. 

'Tliisbanoccaston for juniors 

to lung out with their friends after 

a hard year/' junior Chris 

Kwongsaid. 

"P 

9 p.m. and ends at 1 a.m. Pictures 

will be taken by Photographies 

Threeor four photographers will 

take pictures. Music will be provided 

by Spintninix. Ticket prices 

are $22 with SAC, $24 without 

SAC,.ind$26forngucstand went 

on sale yesterday Tickets include 

one complimentary beverage at 

the prom. 

JxofzicaL 

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Exotic Rowers • Hawaiian Lai 

WITS & Oelhieries Available 

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1050 Taraval Street 

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" • • . ; • / : . . . •

3 

Lowell High Scliaol March 5,1993 NEWS 

SFUSD 

moves 

funds 

from 

B of A 

By Wei-Ling Hsu 

and Adoria Hucy 

TheSan Francisco Unified 

School District's (SFUSD) 

boaal of education voted to 

transfer Trap A funds from 

Bank of America to Wells 

Fargo Rink during a closed 

Session Fob, 9. 

During the open board 

meeting before tlw vote, San 

Francisco citizens testified for 

and against the proposal of 

transferring funds from Bank 

of America to another financial 

institution. Most of the 

speakers favored the proposal 

dm* to their discontent 

with Bank, of America's support 

for the Boy Scouts of 

America policies which discriminnte 

against gny people. 

"No youth who is openly 

gay can be a scout. No adult 

who is openly gay can be a 

scout master," vice president 

of the Harvey Milk Progressive 

Democratic Club, Kenya 

Briggs,satd."ltisapolicytliat 

propagates homophobia 

within icout ranks, andleachcs 

young men who are 

gay or bisexual to hate or be 

aalumcU of tlii.'inMjJvi'Sv" 

Otht'r orjvwiz.UiiiriN have 

already recognized B.mk nt' 

America as a d/,M.Ti minatory 

institution. I'.t a letter, San 

Francisco sujxTvisor Angela 

Alioto wrotl 1 , "Many organizations 

such as the United 

; Way,.Wells Fargo Bank and 

Levi Strauss have refused to 

support thu Boy Scouts -wd 

their policies"' 

Bank of America, however, 

denies doing any ha rnv 

"Weareii nonUiscnmiaittT)' 

organization," Fred Martin, n 

representative of Bank of 

America, said. "Bank of 

America tea very important 

, corporate citizen in thb ami 

munity. Our people spend a 

great deal of money in this 

city. lOur) organization is the 

focal pointn.'San Franciscoas 

an international financial center. 

Our record is good in all 

respects" 

TIK 1 school board was not 

convinced that Bank of 

Americaopposed Boy Scouts 

policy. The Boy Scouts... is 

an anti-homosexual organization," 

commissioner Steve 

Phillips said. "We felt that, 

we should makea >tatomenl 

that we do not tole,:tudt'nM2 

percent) rated school spirit and 

pride at Lo-.vell good, MW responded 

average, and 1,140 indicated 

poor. Students also fcv! Uie 

faculty needs the most impntvement 

in school spirit. 

Students overwhelmingly 

agreed that a study hall is needed, 

tlwt the cafeteria should pjmain 

open until 3:3(? p.m., and that 

then;should not be lull ntonitors 

to enforce hallway restrictions. 

On the i-t:«iy portion, given on 

Feb. 17, stude'nts indicated that 

Lowell should have more garbage 

can? and a-c>cling bins to help 

keep Lowell cle.tn. 

Most students responded puMtively 

to the Ass»viaHi*n < if Spirit 

Leaders (ASL), commenting that 

lliey do a gixni job encouraging 

sch(H>) spirit considering the low 

turnouts at most sports events. 

Some students asked lhatLowx'll 

sports events be tree and that 

there should be. pep rallies before 

all homo j$imes. 

Accciniing to Lov%t*H Executive 

Comidl (LEOchairSooMee Uv, 

about three fourths of each registr\'respondeiJ 

to the convocation 

questions seriously. Lwsiid that 

she was disippointed willi thiist' 

wlu) didn't take 11 serii nisly, L*>fvciilly 

in the i»ssay portion 

Lowell students and pnmon* 

iigree with L«. i e Junior Shield 

member and pn *u ir Stide I x- w 

;*iid: "Tlie a^pimse [tn theessiiy 

portion) was not serious. ITlwrcj*! 

trv-ik it very jokingly. TIK-V were 

tooling around, putting fake 

itinn-s .Hid Miipid answer*/' 

According to var>ity r> Reni'v 

Feng and JiKtctti* CiKitic, Mime 

answnvd the quolii m? M-riuu^y 

while many fe!tci>nvtH.iti»>n was 

stupid ain1 unimporl.int. 

"TIK- re.istn why penple don't 

take convix'ation serii»u>ly i> because 

they \ now nothing will be 

done about it," »>ni.' Mtphonum* 

slid. 

"Convt tuc3L'iit o'venimenll will 

tnllovv upon it." junior Icnniftrr 

Lii said 

Student gowninx'tii i^ working 

to rnange- its negative im.igf 

The Luvell Student A>MH."ipiril/nuHiit 

(.ommtttLV ti»pn*miitv spirit. 

"Contrary tn popular t\'lief,,ill 

giivenimenl oftiturs.ire vufj* diligent 

and M-'ritiusabiuil onivi>catkin, 

"LEC viivcluirrranLi^Pthtii 

sitd 

Unlike pa i viiiiiscoMviH.-.itiiin>, 

studi'nt govemiTAiit i 'Ificer^ will 

return to registrie? tn answer 

qiiestH>iisami receive m*>R' input 

tn»m students. 

"VVi.'hup.'d in find mil how the 

itudentbvKiy was fwling towards 

a-rttin Issues .suchasstudentgi ivermncni, 

faculty, and school .ictivities," 

b.v siid. "From liiutinu 

t»ut Innv llKy fwl. we wank\1 to 

dn j-nnx'thing about it." 

py 

ditu government officers, Shield 

araJ Scmtl members, and ASL 

member.-, went much more 

smoothly tlwn inthep.ist with a 

new format, according to Uv. 

"The process this year made 

convocation more important The 

govi-rnmont m.»de it more impitrt.int 

so that the student body 

would take it more .seriously, ami 

they did compaa\l to last year, 

which was just a 10 minute Registry, 

one day, ami one piece of paper. 

It was nothing cnmp.iR\1 :

8 

NEWS March 5, 1993 

Newsbriefs 

Clean-up rally rescheduled 

. By Tina El-Qare and NUFong 

The dean-up rally to promote school cleanliness is set to mke 

place March 19 on tl»e football field. The rally will be directly after 

registry and will last 40 minutes. 

"Principal Paul Chen# will probably make a speech," LEC vicechair.FrartdsPoonsaid. 

v" 1 • 

The faculty council is in the process of picking teacher? to per* 

form in a i&L In addition, students from each dass wiliclo a skit 

The clenn-up rally was originally scheduled for today, but'was" 

postponed twice to the presently planned date. '"[ " 

PTS[A offers study seminar 

ByKathcrineJung ' 

The PTSA and the counseling department will present 4 free 

study skills seminar on Ssturaay, Match 13 from 9 toll a.m. in the 

Lowell auditorium. • . • • - ... 

Monnic Boldt, a teacher from West Portal Britannica Learning 

G.-ntpr,wilUtnch students m>br-taklngmcthc'ds,timenvinagument, 

and K-st-aUcins strategies. V , v. 

Students will receive a packet containing pamphlets ahd; 

worksheets to develop these stalls.The packets will Include "How 

to study from textbooks, notei" "Whafsin a lesson?" time mnnngcrnent, 

iissignmenta, "How to get organized/' study schedules, 

andî^'elenwteintaldngatest" ^ g 

v '" - yi :~ 

r 

yJu an* targeting ninth am) tenth graders, but all students an* 

welcome," counselorJoan CatiJH said. rVA?nrc ha vingMil? «milnar 

to teachstudents how to study; Some students are not doing so 

well becatucthey don't know i(i6w to study.Seniors who nre becoming 

college freshmen have these courses offered at universities 

likeSbinfC(niandsonwofÛ|^;V^thouclittlvatlh('k)werdivi. 

likeSbnfCniandsonwofÛ|^;^thouclittlvatlh(.k)werdivi 

stains should develop this skill/It's hot just for students on probation, 

but for cyeryohe to learn and improve." -.'•••• 

ftjr thi'isewlw will be unable to attend the event, a videotape 

wfllbeaâflAble in the VICC center within a week of tlie seminar, 

- 1 feel I can help the shKtents bysliaring ideas, strategies, and 

awareness," Boldt told The Lowell. "I want the students to look at 

things differently. This will not be just a lecture. We will be doing 

different activities and taking a test to sec if students have short or 

long term memory," Boldthopcs students learn from their interactions 

at the seminar, j; - 

win BofA award 

V ByJinimyChan 

AUfvvcUairnmitteeofuiedcparmii.mthiMdssplectedlSLoivuU 

seniors as winnr-r* in the 19*t3 Bank fif Amcrim Achievement 

Awardsiii:*14< specific study areas and four general study anas: 

• • -Plaqufcwinners from general study arras were AsWey W'alkwfor 

applied arts, Naomi Kcid lor line art>, NaUilm.ii StoJinuie lur 

liberal arts;and Undn Feng ftjr science and mathematics. 

'••'••'.• Certificate winners from Sfiecificstudy areas wen* Sakura Kim 

Lee for art, Stephen Lau and Matthew Kockman for communications, 

Sally McGrane and Sasha Reid for English, Sizabcth Umznki 

and Edith Qstnpik fur foreign language, April Chan for history, 

Vince Luong and Scigfo Ccsir Mainma for mathematics, Kathe* 

ine Au formusic, T.Van V>ute and Stephen Ong for science, h,ai 

Tempo Chen for sooal sdenic. 

"lt'snicv to be recognized In anarea in which Idevoted so much 

ti^torWlkid 

! 

toralkesaid. „ 

Feng, Reid, Skklfnore. aiid Walker arc four of 3,300 plaque n> 

cipiCflisiaGilifi)r^,Thit i chu'rJn. i d tw*.-nty will quntiiy u> mmpetein 

oticof 10 regional events I wld throughout California in April 

and NfajvacTOrding bo a Bank of America pnss release. First place 

winners In each region will nxi*ive $2,000. Second and thinl place 

winners wfl] receive$130t)and $1,000. The remaining competitors 

wil! nJceive$5C© each. 

•,• Bank of. America h*s awarded students more than $4 million 

through the Achievement Awards program since 1948. This vear, 

awards wWitai S2SO,000. 

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very fun. It is a gmtl idea 'o get 

tb? whoU' x.'nii >r \~\A** x i we u >uld 

b uniti'.'d," ^.-nior Mart:ii> Williams 

said 

Though pizza night w.o 

mostly A Micct^s, m.my i 

p 

"I li>ved wailing lor pizza for 

•l*> niinutio .uni ihi'ti rating the 

immt pi/./' ami playingJXH»I in 

tlw M«nko-inU'>t'.\l rottm That 

wa> like lIn* mo>i I'Miting p.iri," 

senior (i.-nnifei Camino >iid 

p 

.iid 

r," senior Mi 

MTVUV pri'vid*il 

hv The 

l.ill-.Tl.UIK'f 

'The seivicc was junky and 

about all tiwl haprH'ix-d was wo 

played vidi"o ganu»s, played pi 

of a different nature. 

y 

ti i pirk upon iiH-," senior Heatlier 

Little slid 

Thieves hit vending machines for $200 

!Jy HeatriCt' Pmij* 

A toiaj ot SJi i) w as -t tU-ii m to tikcover 

$2îl from tin; snack machines. 

TIK y aN».ipp,irvntlv UK\I a sharp 

instninient to de>tn»y the 

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M0ND A y _ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SlfURDAY ! 

BT IE ID. Prom 

4tli6-«.tk Staff Dmtopment 

period ends D**> 

.Vo scftooljbr 

PTSA School; 

Oetn-up 

'Clean-up IJJWTCBn 

! Rally !«ei Rifle 

Spedal jHitc 

IScV-ule :%.••-: 

._ L iL±i 

Lowell prepares for disaster 

ByThaoLe 

On March 12, Lowell administrators 

and faculty members will 

dicuss draft plans of emergency 

techniques used in case of emotional 

or traumatic community or 

SCIKKII events. 

The School Crisis Rcipunsfc 

Plan is rart of the SFUSCXs strategy 

to help students And school 

personnel cope with emergencies 

such as sudden deaths suicide 

attempts, acts of violence, and 

natural disasters such as floods, 

fire, or earthquakes. 

According to principal Paul 

Cheng, tlw crisis plan is designed 

to help restore normal routines us 

calmly and quickly as possible 

after such an event tikes place. 

A School Crisis Intervention 

~TcamconsistingoftlK'stteadmini 

i d d 

nee. school sectvlary, school WJIH* 

(psychologists, ciuin^'lnrs), w 

lected school site ntaff iwmbro 

(teachers, translators), head custodian, 

police officer, ami others 

appropriate for the SCIWXJI site in 

an emergency situation will be 

established. Immediately when a 

crisis occurs, tin: crisis intervention 

iwnuviijômvjKle.Kliv.iii. 

tlK'ir plan. 

At Lowell, people involve in 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

5201 Geary Blv;i. 

at I'7th Avenue 


."....- 94121 

415 751-7770 

theinitial crisis inUwi*nHon team 

include principal PaulCheng,assistant 

principal John Mahoney, 

assistant principal Gloria 

Bogdanoff, dejn James Thomas, 

an'liitectural design teacher Hugh 

Aanonscn, const* lor Barbara 

Pr.iUi, PTSA member Oithi'riiK' 

Rush, selectttf faculty, and students. 

One of ilH.*mo*»t importim issues 

at Lowdl is e.irtlH|ti.ike prep.ircdnesb, 

according to 

Annonsm, who is head < >f the rrisisTvsputvot'iirtlK'iMRi,'plan. 

Tito 

cura-nttuntntivet'artlKjiHkedmft 

procedure involve dividing OK* 

entire SCIWKI) luimling, including 

the trmpornry |>uiMin£> ainl i\v 

gym. into eight y.Litioning 

Mn.iHer faculty crisis 

teams iiu-ach stvtinn. 

fuich nrv.i will li.iw •) diffvrvnt 

number r «'v- 

•ttnpii', the i*ym will h.iv* 1 nrnn 1 

faculty crisis tt'am mi'mN'rs tlwr. 

the third flr or section Ixvause 

tiMdien* will !«ive morcdiffi ulty 

gatherings-hidents to a UHTHI area 

TlH'schtxtl dibtrict is supplying 

all PUDUCKIKXIIS with firstaid kits 

Li'iiliiiniii^; (i»-n.t.j.'i! : to .--iKii .u 

wrenches, crowbars, cups, water, 

b l b , and flashtights. At 

Unveil, the erncrgi'ncy supplies 

i l l b h d i d i l V 

g 

membtTs nr teachers to usoin case 

of medical emergencies. The 

rough outline has eight evaaw- 

*if;n route?, and if student* tuvd 

K'evacuated,all nmtes will even • 

tiLilly lead students toward «.itluT 

tlK' b.i*Mball auirts or tlv fix»tivK 

field. 

Tlie rcspdnîbilitio of the 

school site team wilt bepurviding 

studenb, teachers, jnd patvnls 

current information, le.iding to 

group meetings of 1L\>CIUTS to 

lielp them povidu f»>r enu>lioiul 

mvds of tlwir studc-nts prnvidt* 

piia-nts, tifc.ft', .iiul .ottidfntb with 

n.inu # » i>f ci>mtnuiity iigi'ncipy 

available- to serve childtx-n on .i 

.1 dnilvba-isor muri'iiftrn if M'U- 

.itii m w.irr.mi>, nwvtiti*^ .r..»n-.im 

tin n riTiil.ir Kii-i- Hi;rinf ••rwc. 

pi'htKls In debrief tc**m nK'in!vr>, 

and .inaly/e the (•ikttivi'ni-x- of 

it'ler/entUtn 

Tin. 1 process of putting tocrisis 

a'sponse for UnvH) 

is .in on going pittas tlvit will 

body, faculty, •tnd student families,'' 

Clieng Mid. 

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V> IM) on y° ur P ur ch' | st.u*d.irdi/ed tests — 

tliey are rh rt always tlw best judg 

ment of a student's full abilities." 

"We plan to meet '..ith parents 

to find some common grounds 

and understanding of this report," 

math teaclKTGtorgvSnniat 

Slid. 

The report jMrtsof which wen* 

nriginilly written in August 1W1, 

was revised in ):inuaty .IIKI aj>pmved 

b>' the executive Kxiri of 

tin; PTSA on Feb. X 

At that meeting, PISA pn.*sident 

N'incy Kahn asked students 

to IM^» befoa* discussing the issue. 

fCiIuidecIiiKxl to explain why 

students were not allowtxl tu attwd 

the meeting, but in a prepared 

statement, said: "We look 

forward to meeting with tlie math 

department to discus> aa-as of 

mutual concern." 

Da vid Spen», a nwitiKt««f t ho 

PTSA's Aaidemic Affairs Committee, 

said the report lias been 

modified several times. 

"Many people in Academic 

Affairs as well is Mr Chung 

brought up points that a section 

was tino antagonistic or too negative, 

and we revised it," Spem 

said. 

Ultimately, Spero said, "VWd 

like to work together with math 

twcliers to strengthen tl>e department. 

tosta-ngtlK'ntlH.'kids'malh 

perfitrmano.*." 

The Umvll obtiined UK* report 

tlinmgh sources in the 1TSA and 

in the nvilh dep-irtment. T1K I R*port 

Lontiins a two-page cover 

lelliT, a two'p.ige fact slwet, and 

an 18-page background a>p>irt. 

to ttifc 

Senior named merit finalist 

My Daisy Nguyen 

and lid Wong 

Lowell senior Maureen 

Cmmmie has been namtxl a 1W3 

Natioiuil Merit finalist for Outstanding 

Negro Students. 

Oullilllic lt.o dci.JJcJ kr dltetiJ 

(low.ird University in Wathington 

DC. after they (Offered her 

A So«,(W» sclJoUrship. Tlie sclwl- 

•irship would cover four years of 

tuition, he using, and bt«-ks 

Crommic wiid SIM> fdt happy 

about achieving National Merit 

stuu>. "Tliebesttliingabiiutitis 

titesciuilaolup, '>lies>tid. 

Crommic plans to rnîjor in 

potittoj sdeiire or y>ciulogy. 

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M 

Marc'i5,l993 

By Laura Palmer 

Strange things are Ruing tin amtind our bit?*;*.*! .linw miter 

U^kamundandwiimiRhlM.vjur.iorJcanMmerw.MV.mg.ih'Ut 

v/ilhahupe"Owrwurki.'daiKJumlur>k.'p(' sticker iifrurd to LIT 

forehead. Keep rt'Achinp for the stars, Mm! 

During cold and dreary fays, t^tudenb .»TV< >f ten U »t«xi in»io« >r> 

towuathu-itinchmodh.JuniontAdnilKamosandOunaOkngly 

amused themselves by tossing a paper airplane back and torth, 

much tii Iheclugrinofinntv.vntHinclH'r>, who >'ift«vdfn'mkiimikan. 

jitacks. I hope the weather êls better si n>n 

Ever m»licv how sotr.e people dress.» little—well, biz.im i 1 

MiuyFanjuhai'sCk'rrnnncLisst'srnaybeltK.'DiiiH'. Studrnb.pi.Tfomxd 

a faîion shtnv in which rmny of tlK'btjjTj diitint-d dtvbx^, 

At the top of the be>t-dressed list: Willi Mickolson .rod Wy.itt 

Tellis. Looking good, guys! (Lovetnox'csmvs, VVilli!» 

Two unknown female Lowellites wen. 1 seen running through 

the mud and grass, scnii mint; Angrily at eaehotiwr last Wedne>diiy. 

After a brief chase, the two girls bmke into LnighliT and 

iK'adedbacktothobuildingintJwmoi.tcivilizLxiiifm.inners I'm 

not so sun? anymoa 1 about Utilizing marijuana... 

Thriv cheers forSocial Studies teacher Peter Zasso! On Open 

House night, two parents sit (jtiietly through five minuti-- of 

I'.isao'sUS History i:our>esumniaTyK-fore rising .mdeM.l,iinv 

fops 'Oh!*IT»is isn't a chemMry d.iss?" Zasso was good enough 

to guide the lost pan-Tib to the pmrxr n >om 

Speaking nl" Open HOUH. 1 follies, dietnislry te.tdK-r Dikotah 

S wcttw.is involved inaclK'mic-.ilc-ap'.T of Ixrown. Swell niyed 

a soda can to np apart like tin (oil in a demonstration for pnrvnh. 

At the critical ini»m» i nl»»fexciternt.*nt,sI»rn_MrlK'dt(>rtlK i canand 

twisted savagely, realidnpshe Kid grablK-d the wnmg can Don'i 

worry, Ms. Swett, it's not as if you wen- "modi*!" or .mything. 

Que$f : nn Man 

Who's 

your 

hero? 

Boris Vaksman (9406)» 

"Trojan Man for creating tin* 

economy pack." 

Nancy Wong (9508) 

"The Giro Bears, because they 

have no problems to worry 

about." 

Gtfoffn.*) 

"Paul Reubius {Pee Wee 

Herman) bec.iu>e IK»S not 

afraid to do rvli.it he wants.' 

Joel Rrce (9601) 

"Road KunniT Kvau>e he will 

never be caught' 

I MonaTominagj(940t) 

"Cookie Monster tnvaiiM.' he 

doesn'tc.iiv whatotlier pLi >plr 

think of turn" 

Questions asked 

by Aiucn Kwan 

Photos by Jcannie Ciun 

and Jenny Yam 

m& MECIIATVIX 

Ki-.H. F., l*A 

Are Lowollttob r-onquerlng classic texts through the use of Cliffs Notes? 

Lowellites use Cliffs Notes 

for more than just cheating 

Ry |inmy Chan and Ed Wong 

VV.ild.i j> vrndying f-.»r i"n F.ngii»h 

ti^ton ttthii Sti'inbivk's The 

iv.it " and IH'JK. 1 - 

imt" tu retn*.h 

IU' lt>..m>t ^tindt-rv in mi-^Tv* 

"VVKit .im 1 fining to di'*. 1 " 

To pn.-p.m- fur an I n>*li^li e\- 

.iminatiou, many l-» »\vellin.*!- m?i;-t 

li^lt.-n to the iiMcherS lect«ix*>. 

tike M'ktlivt.- tvtts, .in,il\v. p tin' 

l,'\l, .1' IJ tilt.! I ii_Il .K] lilt. In '< fv- 

I li'WcVii. lllt'n.' 1> .1 Mlppli-IlU'll 

The C/i/jS Nrfis Himilkitnui Utentry 

Likr/trics i> looted ill the 

Utwi'll library Ix'hiiui Uie flu.vkmit 

cnunter Students mu>i 

p 

card to sign out the reference 

biKiLs forlibr,nv use. 

Librarian Lrroy Strong slid, 

"\\'v httpi* U> minimize thi' d.images 

by putting the Ottts Noti*> 

behind the omuter" Students 

soroetime> mt tip the p.ii;i'> of 

r>>oks because they do rmt want 

xentx them.Strung->.tid Unlike 

dedia^ Cliffs Noii'N are 

y 

"liw Cliffs Notes were ;mrch.ir?ed 

last spring thiuiigh .i 

PTSA special grant -for more n't- 

..•aTice lx* >k>," Stn m* slid. "They 

.m* if ust'iul fdition in Niinpling 

literature " The set oi tippn>xiySX 

Qiff> Noto .in. 1 intendt.'d as a 

Mippkmeiitirv ;iid lo allow shidems 

to listen to the lectun-^ and 

pirtirip.ite in d.»:s di>cuwi''i'.s 

wi\hn\H uV d i i i h 

"1 think the (.'lill No-.,^ .ire 

lu'lpttil if .1 p*.'r"»j»n i> having 

troubk- undtT>t.uHling ."t hook," 

funi.'rRt»-4'^tvinbiH-k. ml : .ngti>h 

lMm»i-> •.ttiili-nl. -siiil ""nK-y ;.m 

K .\ itH'hil ii«'l |I» Irt-lp "iimnwri.>(- 

l.-n?;tlu Ku«k-» likt* tin* Until 

.uul llu- OJuww" Qifl^ N'otusallow 

^titdnt> to write dm\iisi'hv 

tiiT ivU-> in das-*, t,. nitiri' lulK' 

nd l)«- ti*\t. And to prr- 

' d ir up^"ominji tests. I d 

j 

ing ,i ixHik, liki- /Iw Cattfur in th? 

li\/t\ where -sex t> .in issue involved," 

a Ijtwull sophomorv 

slid * !l I the teiuhcrl won't gel 

intt > t he l> K »k'> deplii, then f iKi-d 

to turn to Cliffs Noles hi find an- 

>\vers' 

ome sdidenls 

tlMmforthelexl. 

"Ml 1 luv to do is p.iv$5 ft;; 

the t^ luis f\ttit*s, rcid liiv sumtrtary, 

and I >vmi't hive to nj.id 

suneN-.ik with 3(111 pages tliat I 

probably wouldn't understand 

anyway ".i IjiwellfreslirainMid. 

"1 don't think lhi> is wrong, beotuse 

1 >till have to read s>rm.thing; 

it's just in ft the l»«ok " 

"I lud li»read .'if* 1 Htthbit, but it 

wa> UH> It tug," i UK' fashm-m Mid. 

"I b< night the Cliffs Notes U .r tlu: 

b»Hik, a-ad ii the night bi-foretlk* 

tfat. Mvi 1 got an A-" 

In .ill Cliffs Note.,, (hife i^ a 

o lit*. 1 n.-.idt*r th.U states' 

note> .m- not a Mibstitute 

for tiicti.'xHbt'lforlor tlied.issn»om 

di>cu.t)ion of the text, and 

p 

ih this w.iy are denying them- 

Driving 

School 

Licensed by D.M.V. (No. ?83?) 


6 Hours of Behind-the-Wheel 

Training/ $108 

Special Rates ?or Lowell Students 


Day A Night 

Phoo* Number 

(415)387-6578 

!13!WavoHyPlac« 

San FranciKO, 

CA 94108 

Hie Lowell 

M'lvi^ the very cdiici&m that 

liny an; pwiiimnbly giving tttcir 

m*^t vital yc.»r> to.ithievi 1 " 

I ibnmm Ann Oalton wid that 

ihL'n- are some negative efforts 

when a student uso Cliffs NoU-a 

i.û-ad of n:.iJing the texl. "Sludenl* 

are nirulectins llwni&elvcs 

tvheit thev simply ttmi ti» Clilh 

Notei'/' she said. "Teachers can 

.itsii UK- the ii>lunn.' sets and figna'oul 

if thi' students usini tltem 

for iheircs-viys" : 

The purchase of tin? Cliffs 

*•.' :, ; i;::v un.-i'd i i tin* Pn 

p 

that merearv «t*w resourevs in ttie 

library, Dalton siid. 

"Ciiffs Notts aw ii gnat learn- 

ing tiHiI; I use them myselC English 

Uwhi'i Irving Rothstein 

siid "At the Vi-ry worst,students 

will read them instead of the 

b«Hik,but 1 can tell if studentsare 

voicing Uieir words or the {Gifts 

Notes'! words on an essay. If they 

arc- using the Cliffi Notes then I 

g.ve tnem «u» ttlicr essay tu wile 

about" 

and guod help for studying,'' Englbh 

twidier juhn Lumsnid. "But 

tlK-y bhiiuld not be used as a substitute 

for the bonk." 

Cliffs Notes an.'C.i'egnrizi.'d by 

IT.IS . »r by hthli fri&il settings. dtegMiit* 

includeHrtrly US & Romantic 

peril ni, Cixvk «nd Roman 

classics. Early Christian & Huropean 

clashes, |.t« Age (o World 

War II, and Victorian Aj;e. 

Many include the life and 

backgmundofthm!tlior,a1istof 

duractenva brief synopsis, clwj>tur 

5umrr-irie> and cotnmenbtr- 

U-'s, IH»;I^ on ihcch'inicterb, and a 

critical review. 

GRACE 

FLOWERS 

«^ ARTS 


Silk Rowers 

Cards 8. Gifts 

Corsages 3* Boutineers 

10% off with 


2241 

tat 33rd Ave.) 

San Frandsco. CA 94116 

(415) 759-1543 

"I?.

h 

a fir; 

v 


March 5,1993 

High school gays face difficulties 

- ; ByThaoU* 

1 will absolu tcly nww go back into the 

cK jet Oncof the narde>t things when y 

> 'V*yinin^gaydfthItiK 

py gdu 

ate Olga Tcxidnr Mid. "You have to lie In 

your family and friends otherwise \i\mr 

would think you'n.* queer." 

Students have a hard enough time trying 

in "fit in" in high yrhool, bul for gay 

students theardw tus pith acknowledging 

•heirliiwrtubexiialiiv and * 

wr»n>;. It wasn't ihe easiest thing in ihe 

world for her to come out because 'A the 

fact homosexuality is so "wrong" in 

society's eye* It was evw. kirdvr for her 

becaujv she was mi«ed Catholic. 

"When 1 was \ I yc«ir* old thiit was ilw 

first time 1 atttclied A certain word or 

yf 

came out about 

three years 

"rtfio. My 

mother 

wait in a 

Mate of 

shock 

when I 

totd her. 

Site wrote 

me a hitter 

and told me it 

wasn't right, that 

I'm too young, and 

that I Kid UK) much to 

lo=e" 

"1 luvenotliildal! 

my friends, but those I 

have told have been 

understanding and 

accepting," the bisexual 

Lowell levn 

sud. "My iiiiher b 

great and 

stylos, yet giiy youlli >Xi\\ luve to endure 

d l ho>tii'r> # and \ioleiwc Sume 

jjiy teens. $y to extreme lengths to deny 

UieirM.'xiuIilv.Tvviujieiolri.u'oh.ui'Nx'n 

Known to become pregnant to pn*ve the>' 

are "noimu*." 

According tu a gay Lowell student, tlie 

pressure of dealing with dirty remarks 

fmm peers and rejection by parents i> tar 

nv >:v llviii some teett- can luiuile. 1 he j»»ke> 

y 

"Teenagers uw t*.*rms such a> tag, 

tjuitT, and dyk«- inni-ultua. IU'IIHT 

intipliyfulw.iy/'tlu'gaylj'weHleett 

Mid "VVh.it tliev»iverlook is tlwt tlu.terms 

they iis.* an.' in>t tmly iiffaistve 

to gay lei/us", it hurt*- a> well." 

Fore^'i'ry "comingo»it" 

of a g.iy teenager, l 

ejiiMKles of »?oul g 

for p.ia'nb. l'-ia > nbi will wplay 

U»ein:h:Id's life, M%wdv 

ing tori.iivmtninenUl or (XTsoa^l 

flticno.'S tlut would pmvide tlu 1 answer 

to their child's homosexuality. 

i*ometirnes initial reactions uictude 

trying U> nrôtialeorbriK' tlK'f hild i o:t 

nfliomosexiialily Offer? r.ingi'fn^rricsrt" 

|onvnie\' 

St'nietimi'.s plans do 

not exactly turnout the 

way the parents expect," 

the gay 

i.owi'll student 

slid. "P.iTi')ilsd 

talk to .ibou't my homosexuality, but ! 

didn't want to tell my teachers or Iriendi 

because I thought homox'Uidlity w.is 

bad." 

"1 came out at A%V 1**," 22-year-uld 

\ J h l t 

to my parents their llrst ivaciion w,w n» 

disown me for oix nv.iith> Now everytliing 

is better in ihe :> -.^st- iliat n;y p.irvnb. 

and I are communicating, but! think my 

1 i- 

le>bi. n, bbe\u,il, ami tramH'x'.i.il yi-uth 

They an- part i'f two population-* .it HTInu> 

ru-k mnv.inity t> still >tniggling to cli:ays, 

U-hian>,oi'^ tin- M r^, arvl tran-«.-\u.ilsin 

f,r\nnvnh \'i!l.i>;i-. Mew York Hrrv, g.iy 

youth tit in .IIHI .m- torvnii-at* Cn be nor- 

IUII. A fullv iipf>i*t\*.\l jvLihtiv t'.i/;h .A It »>!, 

M.MVVV Milk vvaM-staMislu-Ll ••+••.en vt-arragitfitlhm'injxthervingMivor.iiiavM-nagrr, 

acuTiiin^ in Tune 

Specialising in Corsages foK your Jynlor Prom 

Theresa M. Flores 

Charge by phone 466-0145 

14D1. Silver'Avenue 

AM I PREGNANT? 

FIND OUT TODAY! 

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• Immediate results. . 

• tUtrty test accuracy. 

• All services conftderu&L 

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1350-A [MtMfnff Wit Avenue) 

By Jennifer fhhn 

ndShelUHsu 

Have you ever been chased by a 

on w? Chances are, yutt ha ven't experienced 

hearing the sounds of 

•^tnooo" echoinfljbehind you as you 

run fordear Er&TBut maybe your parents 

have 

We think wh&t they leave the 

houseat7^0a.m.andretumatnigh* 

that they've bcenat their dull, humdrum 

jobs all day. Who knows what 

they rw'Iy do? 

Your fclhcrcouklbc Ihe lion tamer 

at the drcus or rriaybe even the 

^ And mavwthoscan?yotirTnom*> 

initials taka« up ihe top fi%eplaoos 

on Street Fighter It She's probably 

N^tendochainplbnbfmpworki 

and start on wufhoirntrivonVrtt/v not 

so thatyouil study, ir/s so she can 

Orwhmyuur 

off the phone r 

lias tii make * 

ii/li 

^y g j^tf Nf • 

work to order tho?c neato porcdahn 

Elvis wilt and pepper shakas. 

. ^ttuprobsblythinkallthissnunds 

ndlculou& ' 

y 

^ tf^'^Whenl WM your age, 1 hai' 

to wUk 20 miles toschool, through 17. 

y),g 

ing off wild buffalo..,- (You know 

they only lived two.WocKs from 

*dkx>l and the roughest h-rraln mcy 

' U when ihcy ilcjppcxS off tlit 

aihl ttnto (ht* dirt *>f llx.* 

pyR t 

TT* L truth i.s whenever your d^»d 

teih yew to stop watching so tmidi 

T.V. so that >'ou can "get to sleep earlier," 

he's |u$t waiting for you!to fcave 

so they can watdi late night Scaaine 

Strcut 

And the only masou your mem 

tells you not to go out Sr much is so 

trutyouwon'tcatdiyourfethcrinthe 

rflckvaid,tryinKtnchasc 

uu y 

So, H by ownov you ever happen 

h I ^ i U t f b gi 

U 

unparent-Uky, jaslignoavUflnd pretend 

vim never noti

\ • -i 

IB 

•Jr 

if; 

vy.\\ 

• * * 

* * • / '• 

il j f 

March 5,1993 

tPromSpecid: A 

Good things, bad things 

By Howard Ting 

Prunv season is hero, and 

ppssnwTW planning an tm- 

, forgettable owning of dining and 

dancing. Vox many, especially seniors, 

preuri night b tht: pinnacle of 

their high school wxitl lives. 

haw kMnvd from experience that 

promtUxsn't Always live* up to all 

the* hypo. 

Ukx* the Super ifciwISyndnune, 

when questions ami: n*no-mlng 

bu*t and st,irst fMrb,.if pntnis, it is 

not.uncofnmon th.il m^nv d 

g g 

Atv Henry Wong, tin* alGro 

/tvlingof m.inirit>'and stohi?- nviU* 

pnihi an onricliing cxpuriener. 

"The pomp,- jmbi.ina*, .ind at- 

TTH^phrrL .irr :1K bc.-\ f'.ijl,- i-J 

rms."V\*mfiHrv'k- "W- ink-n-st- 

•• injf tn dtx^ynur fnt'nd.s -trnj classtrvitvs 

nl thdr Ontst mui . i Junk's t." 

:.» Tlx? prxwn i> •» giitlKiing wlunv 

rtCtjiwinlana's boatme faVnds and 

'ri(>nds beconic moa 1 thiin just 

friends 

p 

pmms was tx.'ing able t*» slwre n 

very special night ivith my bo.-l 

'rifi^ds," wiid Won Ym)ii, Unwell 

clissof l*»7 

"All Uu.- (titu.- \w ^|ivia (.ilhin^, 

.wdpTvprtri'ig'orUH? (junior) j«ntm 

brouchi my friends .ind me .-, lot 

closer," nrnior Erik Uv.said "It was 

the topic of conversation for tht 

month leading up to tin* pntm." 

Soirctinit-s, junior and Mnmin* 

expect prom to bv a wonderful 

night of romance with someone 

>pecia». To the contrary, former 

rm-m-goers agree that if yvu'w 

nt>t going with your boyfriend 

or girlfriend, trying to make 

the night hx» perfect may 

i i S g 

instead of fun ran lead 

"I tried, coo hanl to 

maJte my prom perfect 

g wilh Uii> guy I 

n-ally liked," S.tn Irarîsco State 

d y 

1WK, wrote. "It didn't turn »n»t as I 

had pLiniK-d. \ was real ni'rvoii\ 

and we jmt didn't feel (omiorubh 1 

with each other" 

"1 think it'> \*.'V.rT to gu with a 

friend if y«»u don't 1 ,\\v Agtrlfntnd 

I ' l 

iMn pist have fun," 1 .c 

date can prt*N«*titWem Some 

afe left scr-ir-iiilint.' i' bonw.*what like 

AcconJing to 1/iv^'ll Munmi and 

il'iidf On- fiij;li ti'>l>. llu- I'l.HUitu^. 

and IIK- K'ng lines ( -".tr piclun.*:-. 

"Ihe won.t rwirt would be the 

t:»penx*s," UC-Berkelev >tirkri>HU«>ngsiid. 

"WV.*should 

\u w taken pichires early, befi -a i the 

lines got b*ohnig" 

"Prom ptisH.il right bv ine a? 

was waiting in the pictatu* linr," 

I.nUTlt aluntmib Gin.i\iltc V'iltv 

nucvi) sitd 

'Pie diiA'nhiis among iormr-r 

p 

pmms ntv what ymi and y 

f r iend> nuke .>i thi*m. TIKT can be 

fun ii ytm m.ike them fun, and 

hor-nc i f you make* them s* 

Remcmlvr pn»m is a time 

for fun, xuJn-fT'h the 

: - the. •.•prom/* 

Lowell senior Carina Mifuel uid. 

"She ailted a sf 'phomon. 1 fnr^n 

Saint Igr>!Ku? 

*When my mom found t>u», she 

called the guv's ptrvnb and apologized 

for my sister's 'impmperltehavior' 

"At the end/ she went with 

him." 

"My sister, wht» was a v y 

vheerirader, cmildn't find a dat? for high up to the side. I got to U,r 


Yes, if s that time-"i" year again. The Junior Prom is n 

licwiseiess people, st>Iving the question of transportation. W 

But then.* is always the fear of the unexpected, especially forfc 

ward off similar disasters. 

Houscand I couldn't find the dowbd-forStninutef 

"&» I went back to the car and 

tuld my fnend I u>ukin t tmd the 

do-jrbcU and didn't kixiw witat to 

do, whether I should kn«k on the 

window or whatever," said a 

Lowell senior 

"I saw this girl who âs lauchmg 

so hard that Uvr drcss popped 

ojKin and she was wearing a strapless," 

English teacher Gloria 

McCarrysaid. ^ 

Theiu %vas another time where ^ „ 

the guy was pinning hts date's car^ "&•> 

sage |on herdresst and a«identh/Vtf 

speatvd IHT- '^ 

"My dale fur the senior prom 

was very embarrassinp," a LoweD 

uJumnus said. "1 ondwi up having • 

to pay for every thing-tuxedo* 1 

rental, dinner, f>ictures, aixl eveni! 

"He arriw-d at my house late:

~z. 

those who don't go 

~ [ • ^ • • ^ ^ • R H } i ], '! \tfLZf 

' HH^^HIHfcf&L >Mi&$fir • J 

•'. "***rr.. :v v*... 

iiniupri'in.ii.u f Mill !i.i\vn't found 

,,..;..•,..;;'«.. TV.'... -,,im H.,V mi.[- ut 11 .(I •ntriiîMMi; t lew on u in ti* I'IH' "i iK~>iuuir. vt'.T .itui ' h'.-y ri'.i!vi- :li.it J;CIJIJ; to .i 

„ > I M » M I M H M I 7 V,iIfntiiR-'> l>.n. tin- pivm .HIM ,> J,-, ,W tittt it ju-t W,IM/I ilu-ir SUMinn-.i-ni^hilxiti-lllutVKiTvJon't 

jx^'iKi* it Cur the tir-( timt 1 .ind IniniHT >i i^-t'i v.ini'.-s- ti> .tinit, lush nit, *if;!i{-l>K>titvi,or!tk.>i- 

nijiht with tttit -i^nilk.wit ^ttht't m.in \i-.ir t 1 •*» inn. li IT nlk.- tini littJv i> nkf 

'•ioint-qittiK'with tin irtn«ni» ' ila-rcV iji'l«->d> to j;c v\;th i>r nivfin.i vrhiK- 

f*>mnbi «i> it ti'"' .1 h«'H>v "But I dmi'l n^rxt ivnvt»l u>, «ii K'.ist.) 

^^^^ ^^ Like M'niiT itcviiM ChiKin^ ti if iiMiilt" • S** v\hilrk ut tin* month it you 

"Mik« i li'nv-il>îmiHh'"C.tI.in[; di'.il," Yts::d "livfrN'mu-i-'inMich itidupihiltln' withyt'airp.in.-ntM'n 

ahv.iy»>I'n > .p!>i tn»u!>Ii' *' \o\t cm do s».inv'tiling, pnnluc* 

•tni'uitL'dpTN»r." ^'nM' ch'i'i' n your room Buy th.il in-w sU-n-o 

tlii'M." wN>do n*it lie,iiv.ikf.it 2;î Stud-o-r.-TTi.t M*nior ln>h yoti'vi* Kin Mvinîor 

n«.*i^>jvi'fi**t.uir.int in t"wn tor dm- m»'t> t*» Invir^ tittnt* it • «>ulv •••)!' tu, Ivld \nnt !v.-.td uphi^h.u>*( MV, 

IKT Wiii^-'St^n "I'mwiiTy, n\y tnntd, l.miivit I've 

Tlu-M* jHi'ple .m- iv>t 1I'IKT> i .t "VhiTf - nvnev, toroiv tiling, j^'t iwtltTihir^-Judo" 

moments not always precious 

By Stephanie Sa*o and Emily Ngo 

iptt week. By now, hopefully, y-vw'w dvn«c most of Uif plni\ning-a$king your date, chopping for fomul>, making dinntr rewn'atiurts, sa\-ing mone}', and, for 

'first-time prom £*H.TS S > wv'w n\nned Uie lull* ir. search of embarrassing prom moments to intensify your anxiety. Wfe suggest you ait and frame this to 

we took nur pKiun-% IHU% whkh nuikc.i irx-vi'i'iinx'- tii;ht," Kitty Seu». Cl.t"-. of lWH, Kevin T Npi>rn, Claw of 19"! j ^ . 

GfUM'd u» to arrive M ll*' n«stiiii- "TV" «rxt nvminfi, I ftxind tnit said. *aid "H»rtun-»tely,l wascki^>ir t

} 

S 

I•II f 4 

IVt^ffW-Cr^ 1 

141. 

ENTEFtTAENIVIENT Man* 5,1993 

TheLoivelt 

«»»riit*piiift«daoth^ 

Falling Down stands tall 

ByChuRjeong 

int»>' t the t**ry. D-FENS i*. a 

In » world of VôktKV, 

«ind economic (Two*., nv»>( of u> 

the item- -irv"ViTprio.**i Tlien I** 

*vat*» up a i-otipk-iif £.«*£ nxfimiddle* 

Liv perum who loxjshi** 

*olv i» iv*mj; thn u»;li -i di\>>rvUT I> 

f 

.»•*• lem> in tl* ( irom win^ tip 

Mimrthing about it At the s»nv 

ex-wife Beth ((Mrtuni Hrrshcy > 

for their daughter's birtlui.iv 

The moviv >Lirt* iMit wi»*< *>• 

fit (dm m»r downtown urs An 

fh V 

i 

tn-cth U' >h.mJ>n>; .1 >;.-!( car i»» ,» 

cintntn ilufa 

I>F¥-NS is p 

dctuflive M.trtin 

(Robert Chiva'D who h.t- t»> wto 

D-H-NS K*t*tn' hi* hiirth anvew. 

witii hi> t'Virlv witi 

his ff>r\-'>|in4» 

.ill ^h. .ill-! K> .n..m- i 

rtviHv iti >'•- ditn-n.t) iniNmn rxiuhit 

|pj.-,s.» :'H- ;,.•- ... ( .11 . 

•v*>Mi •( i inni t-Tii^t* ^.IJUTV '•ihtv. 1 )M" ti >i:r tt'.i 

*lH*tityMibwayH.i*ni'diinnj;trn' turo! ,U!IMV cownxi tl«- v\,il!- 

IL* m the form of ^r.iffitt with Im-v mnr.il-. and -t\ li/fd 

,'*T.itti(i wntinn ?1wcrea*t*Jdr>i- 

•>'tln.'ProArt> ni.itic Mill-iil.-. >mh .i> .t littnv, "tip" '-t'.i 

i exhibit LA .op.to.ii.kltn :l*f.un(iu*rAr will Uv\ 

,•11.1 >i.-t- nli\ A I Mî rtJi.di 

mi. 1 !;*'*'! ilu* !.iK* Hm !W.' 

uj wfm u.i- -I tin .11.«.!•' 11 

xTn n*r tin- •.in i '| 

the iilnrtv !•• "*. 

utij OIIH 

\'o Pi'iKV " lni.it^> t>l i>i^ U->t;iiii poice- 

men, p.itn>l i.irt, .ind 

•^pie," IDream," "Kra«ii." and 

M 

UuR "Tip-^x-nth." v>ti 

ihinV. o' Milti \.»nilh. who K"t 

thiir Cr.tinmv Aw.ird IHVAII^ 1 

tlxrtr hctti^t H lit**;; .ifbtim, C>trl 

V*w K>«r //*» Tn*r w^.-n't i.uly 

Bt^krw ti or m»t, thrn* atv» >UVT 

famnu-v singer? th.it ,ibo lip- 

>vnch. bvst not thv w.iy Miili 

V,imlli did. MiJJi Vaniili tix-d 

vt | ia>\ k thiT than their mvn Uni> At 

tK* !M« FMIKIKO Gift Center, 

tour, ar*i b^-.-r h» 3 

AT fc »r the ah» w hi p 

" nM .•( tin- 

II Mid An 

.in. 1 liw 

vi'nrrMT unîld bcthcb«*t 

v.' f\*rfornunrosthat 

y 

T.-Jcvi^tnpwr 

music \ide05, and 

l halt-tone sho.-,*s2n* 

i*'ir (41 4 

Fnper 5t» 

i 

Ac* ordinj; ti > / itt^ttcst 

thy ptTft "nnrf h • i*t*n mJ what thpy 

mil a pn*tw ti»*n a.*f\; just in d'> 

:ht> MI».^T hjs Ui-viipti*- the day 

Wlho Super Ben f M 

"If viHi'rv At home watching 

TV, WHI can t*4l when itbts an? 

lip^ynchmi; bccitt-5C satn&tma, 

the lip moviiivnts don't nurtch 

tht: sxmdi, but I don't mind that 

mmh," junior Mariu Marinas 

suit "It'siu>iUutt(lf«*ytof*pln 

iy! j«iiv»i»xTtrWmJh*e, 

Kld~i li fc*" 

Miduvl pii-pk' 5 ly thefe b (no 

li Hp-^ynching In tt^lav r 

d d ! d t Wh 

to lip • 

atmit tfotw p>t*pi? who rwtio 

patv in Itp^vnching ctmtots? 

(XH> ilv.i make A diftcrvner tn 

d4»n t really have k> knnw 

y but she'> mrt a Miper- howtL-s^bat'itouwtitprizistf 

\v« invm vy t*« > i .in d< > h *tb at once your lips cot fbOtnv the 

According tu ^.tiii'iiiicr mu>i(. the M*nc*» rifthr," 

VVHVI VWiufcrva-uKt " 

I s y.1 lip tit 

*t v v.in. 1 .1 \i>i i-t p«Tf«i 

H Bi I) sihi li> 

.1> vim- 

mcr n.Ml uleit* K*ctttse they 

j; m, nrry tew stngi-rs 

p«Tf» 4TH h w* rt ennwrtt. Wneflwr 

n«lt/c that lip 

n^y> play * nuûr 

music industry. 

t 

wiB a»in 

the 

The Lowell Poll: Lale-night TV 

Which late-night talk 

show host do you watch? 

\/ \/ 

Ixttcrman Arsenio None. 

Ofher 

—bOZL* wdw>t »r^lrt during ihr w«l, ol Fcbrwry 2J-3 

ACRO 

VIDEO GAMES 

GENtStS 

GAMES 

ONSAIE 

$'iO35 &Up 

rn« 

MOTOROLA 

PAGERS 

UFESTYU *45 

PU>S .55 

EXPRESS »70 

i 

5€ 

"•• i 

•#• '4

15a f' 

Ltnvell High School Mara,5,1993 ENTERTAINMENT 

Diversity 

gives BET 

the edge 

By Andrew Kim 

Before I w^sdemanding, "I 

want my MTV," Now, "I want 

my BET!" 

The desire to witch BET 

(Black Entertainment Television) 

hfetutd of MTV He* in tin. 1 

video H'lc.tion. BetnR an avid 

R&,B listener, 1 prefer BET. 

WIv.il 1 him u i Writ, mom tlum 

: 75 percent of the video* are 

nick. YIP not sayirij; that I hid.* 

-*cK.biU I don J i buy MTV 

claims to colter' lo everyone's 

music lA»b*. Tht'ir hichestmted 

Hhinv, Yo! \fTV fa;*, has 

ta'n limited to the weekend, 

for example. 

On the other tMnd^BETdffere 

a variKy ol R&H music 

Rii}> Ci/y showcases an hour 

.\tul a hall :if rap videox 'Die 

T«p music isK-ttw ihiin MTV's 

yb!t despite the 1 luwtV anni>y- 

Ing vrtia*. 

Midnight Urne is an hour 

dedicated lo slow jams. Becuife^f 

Jie soothing voiceof 

host Paul TVrler .ind tltentix of 

music, ! watch thirt .sleav insteail 

of MIV's PrimetinKwith 

Duff. 

Video Vibr.ition>, aU.) 

hostvd bv I'ortif, feature* 

mmily tfnwx vnifos 

the show, I hey do not 

necessarily play K&B music 

Sometimes they pl.iy house 

and techno. .. 

For yii/z ttsU.'ru*r»*, lluire's 

RFTOti for; AUhuuch it ha*no 

videos, it airs recorded 

*»h vj>ofmtisicai>W2m*t5. AIft 

uugh jazz ismrt my thing, Jt 

l BETdii 

Hears & Soul of R&Bi&M 

-h°ur and a half ot adult-ori- 

enfed R&B vkleos TiTough it 

targets tlrf? older nudrence, I 

l l k i b f i ' i f H 

and mnv-vffcos 

- Vidro ••Soul, hosted by 

Donnic Simpson and Shorn' 

Carter, playi* tvvn licur> ui 

today's best R&3 hits. This 

shoyv runs three times uvtry 

d/ impson 

/' 

-;Thp 20 Countdown. On Satur- 

^days^n muoeit VJ hosts tlie 

'•.••T|Jp*2(rnwitrequested videos 

oiftheweek. 

V- H - Wrfep LI 1 , hosted by 

Madclyhc Wixxls, interviews 

upcoming, current, and 

-iBlurhingactsandtakesphone- 

-ins trom the TV audience. 

r "'Sermi Seme is similar t;> tfw 

.syndicated Entertainmmt Tv 

/ 

movies, television series. 

HORTICA 

T*i'-"Urb»i tiarden Gallery 

. •.'".'. . of San Francisco 

^t^S;%o% off 

, • •:,-/lowers, gifts, nursery 

l^.566 Castro Street 

;':"'San Francisco 

't'H\ (415)863-4697 

MTV 

Spoocer Christian hosts BET's Triple Thtnat, a music trivia "' 

garno show (abovo). Dan Corteso hosts KX7V Sports (below). 

anu cable -?xclusivu>. 

BET plays not m -Jy viduiKr, but 

the station »?so airs comedies, a 

soap opera, m-l a game show 

amonf* otlvT thing?. 

Tiiflc Vntful i& a IHUML trivid 

game show -roiisistinp; of cl.i>sic 

R&B music Though it s fun t,< 

watch, I found thet|ue>ti >ns difficult 

to answer. 

pp 

rua 1 ;. Like I watch a soap!!! 

BET also shows reruns of 

Sa'ifvni, starring the foti 1 Redd Fox. 

I have one word 'or the sh(;wfunny 

Even tiioiigh it iM>!d, it shll 

br,ng> .i smile to my face. 

Couticricn: BITT? own comedy 

.show, ua-^'iib y< uinland upfomim; 

stand-up conx-dhns .Tliis^how 

lias its fi,^\i and ha J d.'.v.--. N mvci smedian>.>rt'sido-sptittinfily 

funny 

r-ut others a 

The Uvhmnt CimteJy C/»ii* it also 

on BET l(>r Uiirty minutes with --i»mediansand 

skits tlut make this h 

anactive, fast-paccvl comedy *.lx»w. 

Tcvti Summit with Lisa Johnson, 

Jt\il> with t^suL's emiirixitiiij; 

toduv'*: tct'n.Tliesludioand vitiwinj; 

audience a>k »he attests ipic*lions. 

Tliis is ^» gre-it show because 

it trie's to accentuate the postives 

According ti; Billhvni, BET ki-> 

re.iched 35-1 million honu^ out ot 

60 million cable subsr.riberr.compared 

to \nVS573 millitin. 

It 1 had the p >wer to n'pn'fT.ini 

BET. I would repl.w.e simc nt (IK* 

existing slmw.i .md attempt to 

make rrsiiv shows likt 1 Ten 'jitrwtit 

lniin.lt 1 : toKi.'tKvtivf,.i>lniwnm.-t 

have community involvement 

Other tlun tlut, HtTd'.v.-* not ntvd 

toclunê 

Tlw 'Hrrj will LVIOIIR ti> BET. 

Get a step ahecH v/irh 


tSGet ready for finals 

SAP Test Preparation 

SSAT Test Preparation 



i/Small Group and 




ban Franciuco, CA 94116 

(415)759-7749 

MTV loses 

video 

monopoly 

By Keith Chan 

and Henij* Nghc 

Vi.'MTVfiziK.-s. 

Mowevut, it >ini don't mind 

trying yotir brain fi»ra k'wlu'."v, 

MTV' cm tv entiTtaipinf;. 

7 vpnibiemd.H. 1 *not lieimlH 1 

i.itibic videov An\ station can 

shew vidiH^s without diffimlty. 

US tlir i»tliuT fe.itureii tlut tuvd 

fine tuning 

Most nf the VJS .w cilluT incompetent, 

annnvin^, or (>iring 

l L yj f l i A f 

rican-AmcriiMn who IIOMJ A (TV 

'n\m>, a hip-h.»p oriented .*lv;w 

Bellamy tri*-s h • .irl s • Ci «ol Ht.it IKetkisljptiHikin^ 

like Sieve Urki'I, 

the ncnJy i^tv on Fii'nily :V1n.*'.'rs 

l V 

"N i»iMjvmwled," tla'rv i> My» 

Pan ( i ci'tox'. better kiu'wn a* 

VVIvipixT Man. wh*i 'fh»>t> M7 1-' 

S;i"-J,-. îtu kmns, tin 1 •"fv'ky 

.im*îi« iitil win tiiuinaîT ti».in. 

n« i v you evcr\' (iiiw. 1 he's o 

-nuiSL* pn>b.»».i 

l.iifuui- 

"'i il«.'Wi?r*tt 

.ininvtton w« j 'v,' CMT MH'H T'y 

v 

Tlv 

t'nly'1'ntMpp.in.'nUviHt.'pl ((«•>• 

.>r\*,i!l ^ttipid 

MTV fiMliiiv* 'thr Crml, 

but •.il'uu- dt^ v; s tic 

p point oi vii-w, which is uiii'.jui.-, 

and thv »'iu>ir videos, dvspite 

their leaning towaal iock Thu 

the rvason MTV WM, 

y 

they s:o btill tlur n«>st interesting 

bit (>! MTV 

In addition M»mrof the V|'> are 

êntJiiK'iy iiimiy, like Piiuly Sltoa' 

and Duif (a woman, not a bevr) 

Iliey [xtsx.'sh a ceruin \* »i*H* find 

perstmalit\' ,md ei"b.irr.»*i>)iii; 

momtnt^ th.it vicvv(.T> -'.'i.d in 

«»biiut their livis. Tlw pnn-huvrs 

rf.'-'.-n.M.t (lu'storii-s-.s'itha L"h-uii;(-.. 

th,it make the shew wild and 

crazy Tin* result is .i unique 

pn watch 

Anotlier good program i> 

House of S/v/ more entert>>inin^ than any 

chtMp stunt. 

MTV HalfHtntrO»m\lyJrl0ur\i 

g'.Hv.i as It nig as ttw coiiHîiiins MV 

funny Hiiwewr, OIIHT clvtnuvls 

also have their own comedy 

shows. 

In other news, the MTV lit,j'/t(>;\vJ 

albums tuve fiiully p*ud 

oil. Mari.tli Caruy MV\ Eric 

Clapton, ifu- two latest artists on 

U)t}>)u\îii, luve both wild ovei I 

million album.-. Despile singing 

mostly prert-'le-ised wn^s. customers 

Kiw found the live rt> 

Lij-t week's Cir.intmy aw.trdi. 

How cimld MTV be impnwi\i?Tlwliri-l 

liiinii tivtt could 

be cluuigi:d ti the .untumt of 

airplay o( hip-hop and R&B 

mag'ttne, MTV Iws aln*ady fell 

the hfal of tritic> and viewers. 

TIKV inst.illed MTV /*»J.-iind Vf.' 

A17 V Riii*?., which liavi*incn,\iM.\i 

fivrUtnirsto I',! 5Inuirsperwtvk 

Twel whom s.i wvvk?An'viiu 

kuldingf Tins- w *.iks nut into a 

rattut ntorr* A in qua! titne?han.' 

witltrm.k \ukn-1 

Wliavr two wttrds lo , 

il thvy nvllv vsant to improve 

\torv< *indy f Tiiis young tadylia*. 

UK- purtect'pt-r>ti».i!ity that MTV 

U Sh I l k 

I.1T 

X he hect part 

of MTV, of course, 

is the youth point 

of view. 

s*ime num. 1 shows, MTV! 

And stud UiUi Uqtihi Television 

and Bill Bellamy packing. In ad- 

Jilion, MTV m'igh* as well fire 

Dan Cortesc. He Iws Uuq*^r King 

commercials to fall back on. 

What made MTV soappealing 

over the years' Perliaps it is the 

yinith point of view thai -JV\S it 

apart fmmifK.'otlwrchannels Or 

iTii'vLn. 1 it is thi' rebellious iititun.* 

of luinun^ (Kit make us not want 

to conn irm to standard television. 

Mi mover, MTV tats Ii>:>t ib nvn 

m ip if y (•!" the music vidw > rruirki't 

.tnd S»»IIK # of its ability as trend 

setter with the (.-mergt'tKe of 'Hie 

Bo* and Black tntcrtainmunt 

Tetevision We think it's alx>iit 

time fur MTV to discard some of 

the older and Iws desirable aslter 

in new nix's. 


Auto Or Stick 



Fre* Pick-Up • 7 Days Snrvice 

Special Student Permit Available 

Traffic Violators School 

TO7855 1

Why can't I serve In 

the U.S. Army? 

Marctt5,:W3 

Gays want their chanco to "bo atl that th*y can b«," Coo. 

Students open up about 

Opening mjlitaiy to gays 

By NU Fong and Maria Kong 

Lowcllites have a variety of 

views and opinions- about President 

Uinlon's plan to lift tltv ban 

on homosexuals In th».» armed 

forces..; 

Some students believe that 

gays deserve the same righto ns 

other Anxricins and sluuldn't be 

excluded from ihc military. 

"I think it's a smart decision 

because they [gays] should have 

equal rights," wphoman* Diana 

PortnoysaW. 

Junior William Herrvra said, 

"if (haft wlut Jhuy please to do, 

tlien mure power to them. Their 

rights can't be denhid." 

Frushmun lucIBuUvr t«i»J, 

"They (gays! should have as 

much a right to die as anyone 

else.** .... 

Other Loweii aiuuciib think 

that tile ban is dismminatory and 

docs not pive R.-tvs tltc "lirvrtv 

;ind justice for all" our pledge nl 

allegiance guarantees American 

citizens. 

"It's like saying you can't join 

[the military! because you're a 

bigot, or bec.my'yoii'rr* Jewish or 

Asian,*' junior Christina Hall said. 

Junior Slacoy Eng said, "We 

should be a society that will accept 

individuate*) ndnotdi:-s. 

They narfieda temporary agreement, 

and while they negotiate 

UK- issue, tlH.*militnry will not kick 

out any gav i. 

Clinton has also lifted the "jpg 

rule" created by the Republican 

president which restricted pregnant 

women from receiving abortion 

counseling from physicians 

at federally financed clinics Despite 

loud protests from anti-abortion 

groups, Qinton kept another 

one of his campaign promises. 

Clintoi; has madedear choices 

and decisions and does nor deverwMie 

criticism ht'isr.teivinK. 

He ha.s done nothing to warrant 

the unfair ta>atment by political 

pundits and the media. He is the 

first Democratic President in a 

de

".» 

Prejudices strongly influence 

voting in school elections 

By Wei-Ling Hsu and Adoria Huey 

Many LmwHitesR» hi the votingbiMtb 

with morv than thy nominees' qualifications 

in mind. Most aindidahs hope tlwt 

students tnku time to raid their rx-titich • 

nicbiickgnmndba another pt».-sihiltt\-, but 

accruing to the poll, student;, placed 

ethnicity toward the bottom «»t the li>t ot 

fiKtiTs that delermine their vote? 

Board of Schti>l and Community S*.-r- 

y y 

ing by ehinicity i? not ivalistic "if i don't 

1Mve the time to read .ill '.he jH'tition* fon 

the library window-.|, I would just bmkat 

the pictures I Bi.f| I wouldn't -w 'Ulv he'> 

M.-. I think !'l! \. >tv lor hint,'" N^ Mid 

A!thutip,h miny student government 

don't Uvl il is [von:*' i>t r.Rt: HSCS VKV 

i'lviirAruKitt K w.in smt, "It'> just th.it there 

arc -ti m 

*-iliiHj[ It'* iw>t prv)tidi -V " 

Acci'nJuif; | the 1W2 19'J\ SifoW .*UamnUibility 

H*\»m Cm/, ;ii LuvHI an.' ni Asian 

tleacvnt Hitwi-vtT77ic/*"rn7/'srvHMrdilMs 

ft»undtliatinthfp.is»fni.ryf.Mn.Sip-rci'iit 

of puvornnienl p«iMli'»na vvciv held by 

Asian.* Americdite VVhyt!«'di.sai-p.ir.cv? 

"I jtweW'v ifiitnin.iti.'d bv A^^rln;•p" Tsui 

sud,a.mp(ihn}^?tnJon' ti'prf^'TiMtttm ( 

Chiiiiitiiwn 'It vChir»ifnwn, ymi 

wouldn't Ji.ivt- .1 whitf n-jin* vntUive Hit: 

ii you #> ti> P.icifi'." Met^hts. tV a-pr^rn- 

Litive wiinki mi^t bkvlv rv .1 whiU- fvr- 

UttnaiMy, lîivt'll i'k\tii>n> .mm't lite 

kk'.il i'\pn•>•; 

llvit iiuinv hi'pe tlvrn li 1 lv 'Tuen* .in- 

.1 l< Hi if fXstpli \\\*i jn-st j;n Will 1 till- tlnv\,' 

Tsin :.,iid ">• tr. tlu-n:»yntv i.>t .'*t,«rp-> 

whii like u> think tltey j;"t vti.-vt tnni. tin.- 

•Mtlrbitîs tit igu.ilttir.iticris. think -i^.un " 

A 

10% 

DISCOUNT 

With student l.D. 

Not valid with 

oiny other offer 

March a, /W 

ilte.Lowi'l! Survey: Elections 

The Lowell surveyed 366 students in twelve randomly selected registries. 

I low often do you vote £X> y«u read thi? Is popularity ever a 

in student election*? c.mdknte>' ûtitioiiN? f.u:tor in your vote? 

VVlut do you KIH- your choice of candidaie on? 

(Each student chose the three greatest influences out or' a fHwsiblc six) 

Ability to jôrform duties 

Frieridshlp . ; ; 

Quality b| petition',; ' ; 

748 points 

Ethnicity Point* w*r* Mtiarwd to rmpontm on • thra* point «c»U 

(ttvw polnbi for most Important, two forsvcondmCMt 

Photogenic qunl'tlos Important, and on* point for third most Important) 

The t'pjvi'if Analysis: Ethnicity X 

ntmiciA FUNO 

How important is ethnicity when pickings candidate? According \y the School 

Accoutilabititu Report Car.'i, about 65 peniait of Ixtwull students are Asian 

A nitM'ican. Tne l^tn'll romparcil this tr» student government and fouiul tlul 

aUiut 80 pvrcent of the officers in the past four years were Asian Americans. 

1992 ! 

tO flr Wtl IIV! MSU *NO ADOfV* MJt f 

Nov.-you can taste tht Arnj-'i ililYvrcnct: and sivv •-n Americ's favontc roast bet'f. For just 9?w you can 

enjoy a Regular Roast Beef Sandwich, the original 5andvi:h that made Arbys famous. Lean, tender 

and slow-roasted to pert'ection. Come mi iii for a S'eat bargain on our delicious Regular Roast Beef 

Sandwich! Offer valid only at participating Arby's Roast Beet' Restaurants tor a limited time only. 

1MIE THE AB5TS 

Lowell's new neighbor at Lakeshore Plaxa, across from Lucky. 

J 

/I

-W 

">!£ 

t> 

.^ 

TECHNOLOGY M magazine. 

The HTvice was available 

nnly in Chicago, New York, 

and Washington, D.C, where 

users had to go to spvcial ufficistn 

communicate llwasa 

faiUirv. 

AT&T is pushing the vidon 

phone, as a "grandma phone" 

that keeps generations in visual 

contact uvorany distance. 

Butexccutivt'sand.snwltbusinuasts 

may use it qtie^t. 

Aca idling ti > Ti ing, .i user (rum 

nuLside Lowell kis a-centlv puta 

liH"k ttn tin* >y>tt. i iii, but only tt>r 

Ijtwell >(udcnt> 

"Ponxttne wlur»ehand1e [code 

name) is Garth put a *:ite password 

on Mordor, but only for 

people who lug-in through 

I.it we I! UMIU", t hi' .KKlrt'v-. 

l.'M.JiHJ. hw. (.iiMlMO," which is 

like .i telephone number for 

Internet, Tongsiid "Now we just 

go through the California State 

Llniversit) 1 , and open it from there, 

which means th.it we pretend to 

be Jogging in fmm somewhere 

besides Lowell." 

People play for many different Aldan Yan (left) and Brian Lee (right) eagerly pfayQuS for "*'' 

reasons. *^'ou runar.mnd Wiking 

for things to kill, and the cintl 

thingaboutitisthatrruinypcMple 

canpiayatthesimctime," Unveil 

sophomore Jeffrey Kwan, a 

Murdorpltyer, said.'"It's like real 

life. Afti.'r you do it a couple t 

times, you'get addicted Vou can 

poke people, kiss them, ?pit on 

Mordor in the Lowell computer lab. 

*hem,gigRleitt them,weven (art than in real life," Lowell sophoon 

them." more Kunny He said. "When a 

Must students and adults play person is introduced to characters 

RPC» f'.>r tin.- interaction with on a com .omputer screen with no 

Hlter people, not for the interac- voice, facial, oremoannnl expnstion 

with the program 

sion, it's very easy to forgot that 

"People are more osten ta tiou s the characters are actual beings," 

when they're playing the game Kwan said 

DENTAL EXAM 

-\ND CLEANING 

00 iR«t.si».riu) 

Follow-up visit 

• CL\tnmg 

* Consultation 

l — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i 

I-ET US DO YOUR COKSAGBS & BOlTfONNIFWCU 

FOR YOUR PROM AND ALLTCCASCSS 


1001.0S OLIVOS AVE., DALY CITY 94014 

(CORNER SANTA BARBARA A LOS OLIVOS AVE, 1 BLOCK DOWN 

VLSA/MASriTCRCARD 

PHONE ORDERS ACCKITFI) 

WK DKLIVEKI! 

TEL (415) 755-8540 

CALL (415) 755-8540 OR 708^ M2 PAGER 

B» WC 1MB All IN WHIM yim PH.-K',, A!?g££

Lowell High School March 5,1993 

fiaiadi 

CARDINAL SPORTS 

Girls' hoops advance 

to AAA finals today 

fly Uinily Ngo 

and Stephanie 

Sato 

After beatinj; 

the Lincoln Mtis- 

M-42inthe 

d.iy, llu 1 Lowell 

Sirta' varsity basketball 

team advanced 

to llu* AM - 

Oty Owmpioi-ishipsand will t.ice 

the Balboa B'IK-.UICOO today .it 

Ki.*z.\r Pavilion .it 330 p in. 

"U'b going to be .1 tiuifch 

jjtinu 1 /' junior guarxi Anissa T.m 

slid "But if we play hard they 

enn'tbeal us." 

C'.iJij.K.u^ni".-!..: aid, •'• 

we play K M *1. int»'U.-^'h.i-'WiUi.iU, 

we'll win it. .ill, no nvitor how 

weil theoilier teampUyv" 

Although the Catdtnal maintained 

the lead thniuglioul the 

en tin: Lincoln fcimie, their pl.iy 

was lactuidabical »*arly on. 

"We started out sloppy," Tan 

l b H 

p 

away and ihtfdcfe 

In the second half, we picked it 

up." 

At tar I rading by .* at the etKl • >t 

tUcftn>U'|U.irU.T, Lowell increased 

itsleadto13witha3l-1Khaiftinw.' 

.scom. 

Alter ihnt, the Cardinal wiw 

untimc'.vible:. 

"In (he second lulf, we pulled 

out, gave it our all, and phyed 

Yy 

win rv.illy ba.l," --enior r»'rv%arJ 

Sequoia B,iitmi sud 

Maioni led tlu- team with IN 

poiiitffolloiviA!by|'m i .»rO, T ailah 

Ilv'n'p»'n .uiiJ An*In*.i i"Hn•• -nx 

who hao 11 putif-ivKli 

I ,i-«t FnJ.iy, Ivt.in-tlv playi'tl.s, 

the t*.Mm f.Kvx} Ball>»a .ii h^nwin 

,i pri'tiew i»t the champion-hip 

and Iv.tl thein'ir-#ij 

The action iva> coii'-tani and 

tlifi^.imt 1 \v.i>a rliit-hanger until 

thcfiid 

In i-».ntra>l t.» tlu- I.tin u!n 

>;.IIIIL', wlvn thrt.'ardmal >r,irtv\l 

i>ut vve.ik.iiKl limshi\l -tmn^ tin* 

B.ilNi.! t;anv.' -îiv l.< •»*. >. II -I :rt < it! 

'!!»'• l u l i u i i k - ••••'t Wednesday. IVl>24, (lie 

Canlnul Iv.u W.i>iiin^lon 63-5.S 

,\m\ they cn.i>lietl Minion 72-1S 

Monday Feb 22. 

Box .Htrt^ iwi fw.vji' 20 

Junior Andrea Durieux slides past a Lincolr. defender tor an 

oasy two In Lowell's 64-42 victory at Kezar Pavilion. 

- .'. .wiiL*:\>-*... 

Kelvin Kam (loft) and Matthew Drechsler press in the backcourt against a Burton piny or. 

Boys' hoops lose playoffs, player 

By Lisa Chin >hot," IViwt-sniith ,>ud Ma(t I 'rethr-ler, vviio will o»n- 

L-. ••••vl! !v,.- ii:;: '.. ,....!; .-.., l\.-;u .•::. t:: '.imi-- !•• imp-,., .iiul roph • 

varsity basketball thettn.il «,|uaru*r I I-Z\imtttnt;an mores Ben Malbrou^h and 

learn lo>t to Mi>- end totlv.-'vavm Norman Sui" 

>ion ?f>-71 in their Juniors n« lyceSiniih ami Many tan:, aj^rce "Next year 

Round 1 AAA Welch lead the learn in s(onnj4 No 12 (Bon M.ilbnxi^lil will lx* 

playoff L*ani'.' at with 10.tnd ^points n^pit lively, really i?n»J," junior lev*.' Raskin 

'd Tî J£SE Mission f lii;h and junior? Matt L'avh.-liT and ->aid 

^ P £ Tlu-lo-toMiv with H and h abounds n^rxr- AAA Boys' 

-ion ^,i, vim. in tutu BasketbaSI Final 

p.irt to th-'rarly tri|itry •n W(^:i.>div,rib M.ihela-t Standings 

îiani Adnano i-lrvatin .Mrvatin hMPiejvmf'i tlie^-a> -n. I o-.vril 

lud iwn pl-t\int; e\tn'mfl', wrtl d"( iiv ^.mii 

K-ton 1 In• broke hi;- .mklc .Mid hi- w.t- put. -ut of rr.uli in tiv tJurd Division I 

*vri>t early in thv'M.\ondi.i i aartiT vju.uti r v.hrii l.

! 

¥ 

II 

il: 

# 

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_20j 

March 5,1933 

Wrestlers place second at All-City 

ByChuH-Jeong 

The Lowell varsity 

wrestling team 

battled their way 

into All-City at Lincoln 

High School 

butfdlsbort, taking 

second overall behind 

McAtucr, who 

scored 161 points. 

Lowcl! scoreJ 

151 points and Washington High 

School, last year's winmtrs, took 

third, scoring 131 points. 

Thu Lowell wrestlers placed JO 

t>f their 12 qualifiers in the top! 4. 

Senior Conway Clx> 025 lbs.) bcut 

Rowcll Soriano of Mission 12-10, 

senior Luis Monterrosa (119 lbs) 

pinned Noel Cabralcs of Balboa, 

and senior team captain Miguel 

Perln 030 lbs:) defeated Kit Oh n! 

Linculn, as all threu of thorn took 

first place in theirdivisions. 

. Freshmen ftimau Washington 

(112 lbs.) and senior Richard Wu 

(189 lbs.) each took second place. 

Senior Kevin Oh (152 lbs.) took 

third place. Sophomore Jonathan 

Fortg (103 lbs), sophomore 

Raptiaei Garcia (140 lbs.), senior 

Ivan Ilnicki (145 lbs.), and senior 

David Lw (171 lbs.) each took 

fourth place. 

Though the team look.-d impressive 

overall, it wasn't enough 

to pull a victory as McA teer placed 

six wrestlers in first place in their 

divisions. 

After the tournament, coach 

Niclwls was disappointed, but IK 1 

did not think it was a total loss. 

"I'm a little disappointed, of 

course, becaiiM. 1 we did come so 

close," Nicholas said," but .it the 

same time, McAteer had to win 

every single match in Uio finals to 

win, and tlwy did il-" 

Nicholas rredited his succus* to 

tin? wrestlers 

The guys that were experienced 

like Miguel (PerId), Luis 

(Monterrosa), Rich (Wit), 

and some uf the others, a'.illy 

brought the other guys along," he 

said. *n"huse returners' were the runwin 

why our guys cam: ,\s far as 

thvydkJ" 

Eleven U>well wrestlers qualii 

! ,*.\i for All-City. Clinch John 

Nichols full his U.\im was ready, but 

sonw of die wa-ntlers felt nyrvous. 

"I'm pretty nervous about All- 

City because I have to wrestle a 

pretty good guy who's the coach's 

brother, so 1 just hope I come 

through somehow," seniur Luis 

Montcrn>s.j said before the match. 

"I'm happy that I haven't Inst a 

match yet, but I just hope I cm carry 

my wins .ill the w.iy thrv>ugh All- 

City." 

fximenf the wrvskfars thought of 

otlurr tilings other titan All-City 

"Pork and beans!!" Perla said, 

anticipating hi> return t.i uvular 

diet after wn telling his weight during 

wrestling H'.ism. 

Prior ti> All-City, thi; Cardinal 

team won their last three dual 

match* 1 * against Mission, Biilboa, 

and Cilileo, scoring 6, 41-20, 

and 4H-12, respettivelv. 

Nichols, the third wrestling 

coach in four years, will be coaching 

with Mike De Natale, ihe 

McAteer wrestling coach tit prepare 

tlw winners of AH-City for the 

state hiunutnent.it the University 

of the Pacific in Stockton t< 4 -uid Itxl 

V0 in the second set, which 

vlrwrskyfrirfettedduetoiinlnpiry-. 

Senior's Chris O'Drien and 

i 

played secimd, third, and fnurlh 

H*tfds, rospettiv^ly O'Brien defeated 

MarkVounj^ while 'ttng.md 

Lviu toil (Mr miCltlK-s (U-M, O fi) 

! 

Fiftl'. seed Jirnmy Motif; and 

sixth seed Brinri Louie defeated 

thuiri»p["xnu;nti (T -")u> J/.iiuUir 

1) V6-2), respi^tivety. The tirit 

seeded doubter team r( junior 

George Brown and sopru>mure 

Cyrus Hng and 

d h l f 

>et*dt'd 

1,-is.t yeitr 's tup s.vxi, Jim Frt 'lik, 

did not pljy in the University 

nuich dur to J s»r.- Kuk 

I ho U>ivt'[l txiy> tennis KMin 

V'i'l lxy,in its ivpibr Mv:-t> ; Ac.'n.K'niii" 

Athk'tic As^\ iaritmt AAA t kunft«nt» 

the J.itt I vvn v r,ir>, thi* )^ ivvcll 

Ixivs' tenni*. ti'am Imix^ ti» 

p .i third year 

Malcolm Alk'i\, a iiHtkii 1 

will lead the team thi> yîr Tlu^ b 

his first (libco.ichinf;a lij]»h KIUHII 

team Allen was oiikeif iJ\ the tup 

tliriv in the 1»'\>' !S MIIÎ^ in Ux* 

tt*>n and in In? tlutn' yc-.trs ,u S.m 

ji*>o State, pl-ijed \'«>. 1 f»»r their 

tennis team. 

When lhi. i lx>yswr r iMtkvdh«iw 

thfv liked Allen, the n*s[> mw w.i*. 

J\..,lU\«.. /\!lî\ 1.1 .» il.-i Y.>t'l hU. 

He's wry pîtiveand rnen*etic," 

Bui slid' 

Most ;»f the hip plavera art* rv- 

turning iivm )a.-t year's team, in 

cludini; U >p ^-.-d l"n »lik and s.vorid 

K".-d Axtell 

Froliki>a:rrefillyrankedNi>.3H 

in buy:;' IS sinÛ^ and A\tell 

raiikixINu 7.">»n bity-/ le^tn^lo, 

t?nth AvteM and Hi»nt; tecencU 

NCIA r.inkiiw.s 1bi> yt-ar 

Junior AKm Schwartz, whu 

(.'LiVfO "li ll'iC te.mi IIVM \.ip i , 

al^> hold* .i fviTA nnkin^ in tin* 

l*>\< Uiînj;U->.it\-i> 17 Înv.irtr 

rdrm** in p!.w foi I nwt>U aâin thii 

year but i^ out fur wvvral vstt'ks 

due to a back injury. 

Havin^btvn tindeff.tti-vl li tr ttv.* 

[XSt tw.i years, the IMV.S* (i-imi.team 

k\*l> ciMindent tli.it ihey will 

t.ikf.* tla'clLirnpinnship t"ii> year 

*"Wehav;M n.,ilIvgiHx.l team thj? 

year and liaveagt*h.lchancei>f rvi 

Tliis year's team is very stn >nj; 

and very c«impi'tirivf," Allen siid 

"Both i*iir Mn^.Ji 1 - and dnuhli's an* 

AmirdinR to Hon«, the i

Lowell High School March 5,1993 

Young and old 

combine for win 

By Rebecca Y. 

Chan 

With fresh, 

young talent and 

veteran fencers, thp 

Lowell vnrsity fencing 

team defentud its 

first opponent, Lincoln 

Hiî Schwl> 

3iit Lowell List week 

unFcb.24. 

Senior Dun Hifttt,ft funant; tonm 

vrtcnin, defeated Lincoln's John 

Xu, Vivk Rili.and Wayne Ho 5-4, 

5-l,and5-4,r«.pectively Freshman 

starter Heather Logas, in her first 

LowsllmatclvmercilesslytTushcvi 

XuVtnd Bali 5-3 and 5-2, Team coa.ptain 

Geoffrey Yeh dufaitnd 

Wayne Ho 5-2, but lost to aili 4-5. 

Lincoln's Xu and Ho defeated 

co-captain Axel Jung and junior 

Christopher Chan, 1-5 and 2-5, respectively. 

"Overall, it was a pretty good 

match," junior Lii Yin^ Kuan hiiU. 

"Tlic other tonmdidn't suck It'snot 

like they didn't have any t'xpori- 

unce." 

Junior Connie Szeto said, "I 

think this was an intense match. It 

was wry competitive and our team 

did wvll." 

" I thnupht we were consistent," 

junior Tiffany Leung said "Winning 

the first three bouts; boosted 

our confidence and nude us feel 

like we could win the bouts easily 

and quickly." 

Coach Katliy Krusen, assistant 

coach Adair Tench, and the team 

hope to repeat last year's MICCL-SS at 

All-City when Lowell placed a total 

of six members in the top ten in 

All-City individuals. Lowell's 

Alfred Louie, a fencer for seven 

years, won the men's individual 

championship fur the swjnml consecutive 

year. 

"Wo hope to take it all, All-City 

and everything," veteran fencer 

Alfred Wang said. "We arc going to 

clean house." 

List year, Carolina Chun, a key 

member of the fencing team, 

graduated. 

Gymnastics team moves 

to more challenging league 

ByJeannir.Cuan 

and Jenny Yam 

The Lowell gvninastim 

it-am i> I$UYfntf 

irom the Ai'-Oly 

league this itcason. 

nnd its new. home 

will be the Central 

Coast Section of the 

Police Athletic 

League. j 

m» lerilvn I.TM.. uvrv- 

, tlure are lu'i* 

y 

ington and Lowc-H. "'Am nwti 

more than Uvu teams to >& unpi'te." 

Jnnk docs not know how the 

team will do this season- "We've 

never been in this U-ajivte before," 

she said. 

Btc Chierrj. who pl-u-oi second 

in All-City Inw optional*, believe* 

that the tisirn will do pretty well. 

"IWe ha\'e| a lot of «ln g pp 

Beîdfi the ct.'inpetition, the 

I'.AL league run-. ditfermtU *h.m 

All-City, acencding to C.wy 

Brown, who tied (or third in All- 

City low optional "With tin* nt'iv 

1'Mgue, there i-j only high option.il 

and compulsory. iiiereS no low 

optional." The compuUiry team 

has set nnittn*', whik- tlu*itpiittn.)1 

tetim creates n> own 

Twi'tHt'p'' 1 wtiU't'UKinj.* .ill f.nit 

jiH'Co ot n|tiipmi>iu .mo lour 

pii»ple will *.p».viiili/e on ,i >p*.% 1(10 

Freshman Heather Logas foils tho attempted attack of her Lincoln opponent 

Earlier in tho season, another 

key member w,i« lost, when Ted 

Finucane, the All-City's second 

place men's individualist, became 

ineligible for personal reason*. 

Louie will not participate on Ihv 

fencing team this year IHWHIS- !uattends 

the School of Business and 

Commerce in the afternoon. 

"Ithinktheseasctnisgoingtobe 

more of a challenge because we're 

missing our three starters from last 

year," Kuan said, referring to 

Ch*•«:- 

St 

inhnmor.* Xidasln Ta 

?.53. M'p.iur Tn Ng.vi Trani.'.tmt.*ii* 

fourth m thf liX) fly with t:33. 

"1 feel KiwJ." CO.KII Ron 

H»»tmer NIH! "Tliey * wani ag.iinst 

(•.ton other Thvre WIT*.* sumo 

priiph' ..niiin; in within niv or 

i*v ll .t good 

g 

"Tliey have oiu* talented bnsist 

stri'ki- swnnnivr. .uul ihuir r *r\,\v 

team is re.illy >(o

-;.& 

•i 

m 

ii 

March 5,2993 

Hopes are high 

fitthe* Cardinal 

team 

ByJohnny 

Niemann 

"I expect much 

more from this 

year's loam," 

Lowell varsity 

baseball coach 

John Donolwe 

said, expressing 

Uiwcli'^ hopes to win tho AAA 

clutmptonship for the first time 

sincel987. ' 

There is no reason to .believe 

that the Cardinal can't win the 

championship. If is a stronger 

team than last year's with better 

chemistry. 

TlwCardinal's sta'ngth is tlurir 

defense. "The defense on this 

team is strong enough tha t we can 

take it all tlie way/' senior second 

baseman Tnni Tritasavit siid. 

Thii,defense is anchored by 

center catcher jnbh Leonard (6'4" 

190 lbs.) who possesses a strong 

arm.and leadership. Tltc middle 

mfiddcrs, junior Jung Pnk at 

shortstop and Tritiisivit, can turn 

double plays with ease. 

SeruorcenttTfielUerOanOs. 1 ) 1 

is quick and cm gun any runner 

going for extra bases. 

TneGudinal's pitching is also 

quins good, led by senior starters 

Tlwi> Robiits and George Eisner. 

"They are going to bo very hard 

to hit in.AAA,"* Duiw ihituMiiii. "A 

lot of teams will besurprised with 

the velocity they throw with." 

The bullpen, comprised 

mainly of. position playirs, will 

function by committee with 

sometime* third starter sophomore 

Dcn»k Kensinger ami No,l 

rulievfr senior Mark Austria leading 

tltc way. 

Lnvdl'sotfwteviacVi. long Kill 

.power, so the team needs to mak^> 

contact,nxwerunrK*rsalong,steal 

bass, and overall play Jggn.v 

sively, according to Donchue. 

"That, and timely hitting which 

we lacked last year, shoulo keep 

usintlu'gamesomtrpitclungand 

defense onuM get tlv? job done." 

The lineup will always change 

but thcrearea few players to keep 

aneyenn. 

Tritasavit, despite his iize 

(4t5]75S-330S 

(5*5*), may be the best hitter- nthe 

tt-am. Ha has the ability to hit the 

ball into the gaps and should gvt 

a lot of hits. 

Casey, a singk'S-hitter with 

speed, is "ready f(tran All-Cityty 

pi* year/* Dum ihuv said 

Kensinger is oneof ihiw true 

lefties on the team and according 

to Donohue, "he should gel on 

base a lot." 

Senior third bagger/pitcher 

gbnur is the fasta»t player on tlw 

team and should steal an abundance 

of bAMS, teamm.Ues say. 

Junior Jung Pak was H.tond 

turn All City List year If lie gets 

out of hi* prc-HMSon slump ho 

n'Knild definitely by UUM* again. 

The one player who means tlvr 

most to the club is captain josh 

Leonard, "Josh is A gtxxl example 

because when I** plays, IK* plays 

110 percent," junior lenmmaie 

Todd Harn>p siid- *'He trie* to 

lielp jxni all the linu.'." 

According tt< IMnuhUi', josh 

calls all the pilchc*. "When we 

had our perfect game last year 

josh railed every pitch He seuies 

down tho pitches and really 

helps them out." 

Unveil has rnadt: it to tin.* playoffs 

nine times out of his 10 years. 

"I'll K* extivRK'ly disipptrinlud if 

iitUuM.itdu* tin. 1 yi-iir «c UKL'UII 

ourMniti'ni^.uuf wetinn't Iwve 

tlK* trophy," Dur, »l:ue*iiid. "But 

-haseKills cm taki6;!unny bounce* 

sometimes, and I just want the 

team In ol.iv OHr best." 

A PACK AT THE TRACK 

Trackstors goar up for the season's start (From left) .sophomore Chris Wu, and 

juniors Alex Darr, Logan Hiroshima, Saifullah Mawji. and Jimmy Chan. 

Soccer in the U.S.? 

By Robert Horn 

It's bigger tlun the Super EVnvl 

Ifsbiggt.r than tlie Olympic*. It's 

r!u» World Cup of soccer, the 

world's most popular sports 

event of the nv>st popular sport 

anywhea i ~*i\Cirpt in tl\e United 

States 

Tlvit may change next yvar 

wlwn UK World Cupomui to tlw 

B,iy Area and eight other siter. 

acmss the anintry I he nrM six 

ittiitclu* ol U o World Cup will tv 

played at Suinford Stadium *wer 

a span of MX weeks in June and 

July, and about 42O.WX) fHvple aw 

i^pected to attend tlw games. 

I IK.' rtorid^.upiser»uiiuiivu u> 

bring SZ2^ t>> $337 million t;» tin- 

Bay Area, including $53 million 

from foreign visitors "There's 

nothing like it in terms of sheer 

of intent.itioiuil vi>iti>r> 

and money," Meva Heffler of 

MasterCard siid. ' ' 

The Cup may o bring a 

greater intfrest in soccer U> 

Anwrkti .SnoxthiiMHrverbwrnite 

popular t»r as publiciztsi as rvi»- 

iuti 

jpitrr'.s f)o*1e»i in lite Exotiiitwr 

tlutnver W)/.)tV) youths ait 1 

n*gisti;n\i m, w nxw pbyers. j: 

One it>*i>ten\i pl«tytT is Miirk 

Yam, .t I J'Wi-H s > oiT te.im ment- 

and J Ukt tin-t.»'m|vliturn," YiMn 

siid. "But it's not that popuillr 

here btT.iusc itS a European 

sport, just «>> footWill is not U;dv has to.be 

c.A.r.Jtiu ted, especially ypurlcgi;; 

It gets exciting when a playrr 

kick> Uu bill really hard or when 

tlw goalie nwkvs a diving .save?* - 

Yuan Mid. * * , 

Right now, 140 countries atv\ 

7 

ing in tlw Wi irld Cup ttmnwinent. 

Two loam* .ire .lutimuticaDy trt: 

tlie UnitL\l Suites, tlw host auuv 

try, and Germany, the defending 

Baseball team gets an A in Chemistry 

By Johnny Niemann 

Sure they p.irtied Whm'> 

TheGirdin-irs main pnibiiin 

bsl year was a lack of unity But 

after their trip to New Orleans, 

March 18 to 22, the team has 

found good chemi>try 

"I think this team is m- good if 

not belter" thiin Luwcll'bList four 

Teams, senior captain Josh 

Leonard said. "We li.we better 

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Coach John Donohue said, 

"We told the team to g,« out in 

groups of htur or six so then. 1 

wouldn't be any pn«blans. They 

went i mt in a group of 21. It is a 

tut C!I>HT team " 

Tlw Cardinal faced Uxiibiaru 

powi'ihouH? Iftiiit High SchcKiI 

Tltough they li>.*t both times U> 

lesuit, 7-2 -tnd D-l, Donubue 

llnnkr- tin 1 li'-i'v m.tv h.ive K'en 

lvtviiiial "I think you get better 

bvêvinglx'tterand wht*n wi'jtv 

gmni teams like a Jesuit High we 

learn fmm them," Dimohue said. 

"If we c.in compete t).iti'.m,tlly 

.ig.iintt Ef.tniN like tlt.it it's n 

fCflthtT in mir hat" 

Anntlier leather in tlie team's 

Will Clark. Clark was thew lo-iee 

his httlebmther, Jesuit''' back-up 

f»>t baH.*m.in. Clark t!*.atli-d with 

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the Lowell pUycrs, signed auto 

gnipto.and [XHKII for pictures. "It 

was a da'am come true," sophomore 

Chris Straub said. 

The players raised money for 

the tripby setting up bingo games 

once a month, a pn >cess tlw t could 

Uki- four h(>urs a weekend. 

"I didn't mind it [the bingo 

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Lowell High Sdiool March 5,1993 LEISURE 

Crossword Puzzle by Minh LUU 

Cartoon Characters 

Horizontal 

4. Hobbcs* bust friend and owner 

5.1 will love him nnd hold him 

and squeeze Wm" 

6. Mickey's girlfriend 

9. Mutant heroes 

"10. Stars Hiioy, Duey, and Lucy 

12. Whal's up, doc7 

13. Environment lly-consdous 

hero 

15. Carfield's best friend 

17. Prehistoric family 

18.101 

MaJical 

1. Darkwinjj Duck's sidekick 

2. Part of llit* Dynamic Duo 

3-Eaissr"wtjch 

4. Alvin,5w*>n, Thcodoiv 

5. Fudd 

7. Japanese super Iwro 

8. Futuristic family 

10. Chip's bmttwr 

11. Ciri in Street Fighter II 

13. Felix the 

14. Little Mermaid 

16. Max and Mini's daughter in 

Confused 

over lack of 

communication 

Dear FLIT, 

I go with tin's boy, and we 

seem to Iwve pn;>blontscummunicating 

with each other. It's not 

that w> don't want to cotnnuinicnttr; 

w just hanjly ever tlo. I 

havi» wry strong feelings for 

him and I'm tun? the feeling is 

mutual. Wit we just never talk. I 

really want to talk to him. What 

should 1 do? 

Sincerely, 

Confused 

Dear Confused, 

It seems to us that you feel 

frustrated either because of the 

way your boyfriend reacts or 

doesn't react when jou try to 

sbirtaocriousconversiitionwith 

him. You might also be frustrated 

because you aw not sure 

how to approach rum with 

deeper communication. Something 

you might want to consider 

before you approach him 

is what do you expect from a 

satisfying relationship. Take 

some time to aulistically review 

your relationship and .see it' you 

art* getting what you feel you 

need from him. Ask your boyfricaJ 

wktt ItO fwls ttv>.>iu mid 

to the communication and let 

him know wliat you >vould like 

(mm him. Begin by talking 

about tilings you are both' comfortable 

witlvind hopefully the 

topics will change so that the 

two of you can get more out of 

this relationship. 

Your Peers. 

Student* in the peer anuisdittg 

class, xvhidt meets Mods 19-20, 

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They discuss each letter as a group 

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writers with Ifidr problems, if you 

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2G ta talk to a peer coui&lor in pir- 

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h offt-rs ,\I tdem C.ri-i-l> ,m 

u's, L-qwi'tl dovVwu'll ij>,sports. Tin;i> n\n(istics'u: 

it ).o.ii'/jini3 fîst sprihg, ihici;i"rls' tr.ic'L tc.nn fv'oi^ 

' truck(.iridlfitld wj's'L-^li>Visri in 1^7H, jcturd'ing tb 

1 \ 

LAPID ' 

FLORIST & BOUTIQUE 

PROFESSIONALLY DESIGNED 

FLOWERS ft OIFTS FOR . 

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY. PART?, ANNIVERSARY, ETC. 

YAROLY ROXAS 

•C649 MISSION ST. 

TEL. {415) 037^642 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112 

CHkm Vtilwi Cwvt 

Dr. Somi Oh 

Dr. Cindy S. Yd 



44115 

• (415)928-3937 

(4i5)92S-3833Fai 

ORTHOKERATOLOGY STUDENT DISCOUNT 

. . • 1 

• 

: • & • * * * • 

1 «.„ {'.:•-• J.'^.i;

f ES^ 

lit

?^~^";:''- 

PROFILES Pages 12-13 

jmost exciting 

night of the 

yp-ar— : 3 days 

away- 

ENTERTAINMENT 

^ Page 9 

Wf)t Xotoell 

Children's Programs — 

education or entertainment? 

THE END — Page 24 

•V.ohirrto IS* Number/2 fcqweHHigh School, San Francisco United School District Friday, March 26,-1993. 

Class of '97 may mushroom to 934 

By Wei-Ling Hsu 

and Adoru Huey 

flowing to political pressure 

rirxnCruiusc community group*. 

supinnlirniJeM Waldeziuv Rajas 

directed ttai L«:wi»U offer a'.bniv 

»ion to 153 additional Chine*.- 

Aiwricin students next year, en- 

Jting •; freshman class which 

couJd reach5.M. 

In addition to the 75! original 

iuxt^tanttr k*Hi»fs maiUvl in Uh* 

fVbruary, the&in Frarit.TM.oUni 

littl SchiMtl District (SFUSD) H- 

p 

Thtt first rouitd Of ajdjrmr:.*; 

to 

schools with Sco:w V'Ohvwn 61 

.irHi65anlheiradml-SH(t'»ti*.i?uJcv. 

The}*i*ond nHind of lvttt'is writ 

r>ut t«45Clum>^-Ami > hcd:t Mudent: 

from non-public: schosl'; 

vvhow scoi'es mngw.! from o*. to 

5 

intht'thnrtTnind-itotjikvi'>.-!. In d:>K;».ti k lUJdition.ÔStep-fb-CoIletf Muff;tia!s 

fit-cided to Lm\rll this 

dents hem i:ndi-r-ivpK**:meiJ 

minority groups have been 

gi.mtcd *dn*isMon. Hi^hi hu:id«ti 

forty •on»-tn. 

vr.ir 

'IT..- distort h.ts »-;.,«-JM;.II!\ 

-."udied "he a.iwnf i leave HUM- 

t i,hm«.'n ha-.v.»!- -..nW.iiK .tmithr\ hav«-lwe!ii>notn:'-ntu>inxi.is.in«ilt.otvrll 

lotnativo Mhrml," t.hrt,^ s,,ij 

'Lowell tfdnwiuMrittoo ^»tni 'All tlux* yi'aisthfy'vrNt-n^t*thnt 

tot.-)l cnroUnu'rit nr*t y*>.ir inp by thn- [] .irxvll\,in.'*ir> *\\U'r?uitt\v \nl\m,t 

1 ..n-nmin^ ln-hmrn tUr-s 

ixiuctmn by addt~~£ tli.it m.inv 

Î'lJi.-nts to thv building IW 

l.)\vi:il'.fa'u!ty iivmivi>.hinvt.-vrt.a-v 

not situ-tied with, the sdra 

n; it* TCMI^ theMuiK'm pcpul.i 

ph v stilly-, .in'fun it. liK*-viu*eds 

to lv anotherminium for n Frxmh rra.-h.-riiVne Vihon 

1> jt'>mf- lo 

^tU't ' 

•..n-i Kuus dni mil icnsuit thi- 

! nwilifii, uliy lvtnir;iivtdun;hi 

.nl 

nu.ciatk 

t.Iub{(.'/ i mi'.*-»*n tlutChin» i s« i - 

nitiil 

.'»»nM-ti 1 . -.'"> »v ' owi' pil 

i lh«-id~->;• 

SI (f.->P l J^-.vrtI " "t •"•upt'nntonrJrnt 

'J h 

nntbsted^san*bf»Tu>NvfM-h.Ti i .i district (it providi' bmrl* ivith 

in thrnrtVH'nt tlivnv. and, tn rt*- UKtfvti'Atbiwks.tvruiK'iifi-xI •-t.ui. 

pp 

Auwnc*u* community >;roups, vices U"Ji«.iKAs-i. an*i oths-* 1 ma- 

ip tliecleaninaspiiit 

i«- IM.-MIIM-ib.it tvt 

-ut li> tin- -J»m| 11 

timv 

.il a*:i:i*sb foi 

iU i li.'Mw.*%••. l-.itini« ft\ .!*•*---?»*? .nfiiiJ |-ubi,t -i Imn!-. i*i tUvtr 

fw fin r- •""•n:^ .ibJf tc ^;:vf .in t AOi nu'inlu i Anlluwt> 

education whvn- |:.'U!it-nIs| t-,:n Cbmv S.IKI, "C>iir main point ol 

Juvfip.uT'iv.nuK At thispiunt. • liiiu-nluvn w lUM ivf -.up[*«»ri m- 

;se can't îi pi*»pK- thiou^h :i«- !i*>;TJtH'n wtuilfiuMrtfdly. Uuf 

hjRv wv have n.j >pact- " Ni.tuM- Chirtt-*' America HA an 1 

B*»l^ \UMJUVI, «b«iiq.x i pnui ut (in»'-iiiurttilJit*fHtpuuiliof»iofSiin 

liit f i'»%t-;l I : .« nitv < t'linul. "--"i* * lr.(fni* iiitt u ,;ra(K>n pi\#- 

"vVt 'iv >-i>ui^ to -iistioy t)uality ^C'jnK-iu-iytm I'agc4 ) 

Senior's customized 

car stolen, stripped 

a second time 

By Snlana Nolfo 

I thitik s:imnn«' f hiiow did it 

Ilvi.ir .i i^S* ••n.itr.i irtti-ni.i. 

v,-a*t stolen o:'* Martb 4 iii»t» Nil. 

Avenui' Jt*id V'wnU 1 .-.irw 1 '. 

li;u, the thu"-''.'s tooi tn* 1 whole 

gictiTornpiartrritTrfou! lt*w* hi? 

detai h.it>Jv laa- C [J p).*vci Th«speakers 

and !iw da^l'ix-iird WPIT* 

alsr stojn and The iîtion was 

JK.tpp«i. 

llw culprits "--JIC LUU' 

hKk 

y 

andhn Mtilk'l. '•vhuhcontaimxi ;• 

btt'e over >iu. Luu lau-; 

his wajfci -ji tiyr n\.i:l. 

hit* 5»_*t car to 

•whuiH >ince "I don'i think »-.y 

oait-nt. i-rcuki let mv," he said. 

Avccirdinj* to Luu, the jwlkv 

fLive no •iii.-.p'Vt* tir lead*- "n the 

•heft.

• I 

'1* 

u 

-Sw 

tf»rrylLee 

Tf7 

News s 

AlexatEuscbio 

Opinion 

April Oun 

E 

Gunptt* 

Jrti 

MtkrNi: 

S*/ah Chuck 

Jennifer Kjpf-m 

• MetadyNg 


Gilbert Lev»b* rw^d the If- 

and to mis city. 

braries are started by about the library commission is bwry. Any rfdijtritm in wr- 

Ma>t>r Jordan began to 350 people this year and op- considering asking voters VH t* wtntid hurt nc-t fsnly u* 

make good on hispromiM? to erate on a budget of $20.1 fora parcvl tax wluch would but tn./ keJetal budget lar, but drastic sk»ps need to weird A with aitkin »nj to do 

organize volunteerseivices- This and other cuts will be be Liken to keep our institu- more for an important m- 

The job description, though forthcoming in July when tions ;«xvssibkv Itlrurpeopk* rf S F 

Joblessness, drugs, mental illness cause hotnelessness 

y > g 

"When I «w sir. A. I futnily w- 

frlti* and abanJ-xvd lirtu-firr N*L»iwl 

month* His clothing ami hv- 

state- HfH^reni to meet me 

t/urPtsimt rf'Columbusline, $ 

that he could not $o mu tfa ihsttf,t 

tYcau-if Otc FBI truest pek hi. 1 * up. 

He brtwrd they hid imftan t4\t i*£r 

ttnieninhistrrntn. trhkh kr htani a» 

t\ncc$, «; ftt IIIJ to N* careful.. I nbJ 

hm 

yj; 

pimply l~i£ht future. "—E Fulk*r 

Tonv>', Nttuiltrrr V- &\ 

Ho nunv twnoJc nri*^- ***

" 1 


Commentary 

Expulsion is not the answer 

whobnrugtitaMwed-orYshotKun - • ' - Pen A VJr '* '•'"• lU *' ri whob^d.tasawed^rfshotKun ^ j„ ^ ^ ^KTT * fa*u £,* "^? 

" " ^ 

to school. I think thai the 

M '^ 

toKhool. I think thai Ihe rk-avJ !>*>„• aK-Ttl^ ^ IK1 Kjtim ^'' 1 «^-"TN.'r.-Wr[v;if,r'..r 

made the right decision in bong *imm*t«tn* ..^TruC. lh"T^ 'T ^K. m " ^ 

ochoci system* expel loo man. nui«Atiww»tKa.»k.-.L4--.u_i..- ,;. 

Miidcnts. Our solution u> u-'lin- to 

quency w to "throw the bum*. [ „„ ,, 

nut" rather than torrturm and a- .idinini^Mt,^ »'^, *,.«•* • . , 

educate. This method mav keep ,nto "Vcrun? -In X ^ * ^ T **"?'*' ^T ; 

juvenile drill*,* tm* »f *-hHhtiS!L^ ^^••^rf.noth.w>.^n,Wu 

schooia. btit « doesn't kick their, can or t ruciai hi 

(«jt of wi*y KxpuUHW mav h4%Krf rarwit-mav 

" ^ • ^ • ^ ^ m-v hr êr N. Hunk out o, Tuiûl Th, M l ^ ,h« sh. 

OPINION 

. dtvn't always fair jp tn JKWH-. \ i.-kTit .-VJJ,P 

wcatcy racism can uinucncv d**- 

Luu 

•t 

rRUt* th.tt 

!• 

tu AIDS r*>si-ar< h ,»r.»l -\tti-r 

uiPM-lini:. t >n th* 

1 t.Kt trtai AH-JS tw4> t 

ii.ismiKhtirwtviiip.uxl 

•M^ 

jilrvvtiaV kfi»>( and Soluitona 

h»H^tefrien»Jb«ithchas.'daK;rl nv M>lutK*n Ih 

home. Fh* principal alk*£rdly :H»( ;-uti««ul M* 

struck the black student and tv vih.nmcnt tt witli, yourr^-ti!. the *«**> y»»u I'meValJt^ 

.iv 

r i 

'a***i tt>In»t. iti'.'7T f*«^ rh"tviVi' 

^^'J-^ «*»• *'"•-'-«•'» *»'»•» *» « ^ thr J.f.- .4 i U A»th AiUs 

n (îpk- rt\.iru- i;i:r;»Asi witti 

11'V Ahi ,H.:» N!i>i'C*M in li^* 4MI. 

S*«»k, and «vw huwyou dress 4lK}«. WHj iî*.,!**, noLV IK> u«^*-J HA 

wn rti>*t rtduit fltttfilM*! H*r diwipbnr » Mir.-i-w.tu! K< .»„«• »vi^.i:.>I ,n,| ,*..,(•••. ' ' m -ji, .,. -M. • \ i\\ .ivir^^k '-^ • ..i !• "u t.i --i "•«%• ,-i iW.-iVn 

*^"pie, petyJe Jt Uu-flJKpoU-. lh,»i ruve^.Wk-j;, ^,.-v.ral. .., u»I.M,^ .«- ...hn.a.rd il«'s. .^> •' - -. - i-» If -•'< ..»-.--. ,^JK! \t.-,lk;î^:.v 

pit, ana nntJtUi' coufty«id at 'Kt jvn»iit IK--- k K1-have •*• »>I:IIH-. Mpr.--.rt ,.• u ,. .... :• L.,. (vLs,,f,.,. M J •--,-..,, i, ,,*i iictxnjnt wl?rn 

Mlenrcg«>xf?uJ&ion. Fi»nxt»o 

îftvndvf nixmUJ luxe J th*UKf 

APS 

L 

III 

,^J^•.-.^•^-* jjctv .».*.( - . i .-.!.» _. .-.-I MIV ..i ! 1! I :,._.. \ ; ». .. t I.... / i )»!:»,..* .1 . .i. .-.-I .-,!• i)- .iK.-i.t. .r. !h.,t. 1 vnr,-i -tw> 

., ,.» if,.- •-*" 'hi-ii 

4tt the-pit an- ,UH) Iti' .lU,fl 

\1! ••-. i-. .-I.!-. t.-ii. 

!M.V litt.ni AI1JS 

tonTtiit:\t- tp ,Vi "tilinglet \.* 

Yt 1"*H) art»i U- in TJ«r ,'v'r.. V 

rrjlf'. 

Le'ttefis to the Editor 

],,.,- -,-Ltl. -t 

.•nt.ip»:>j.,ic.i , .»(i,.-f .IJ-.L! IM-.U 'II-.',N' HJII 

i » l i >].k .»•.• t..4,i.ii> .*,J.-.i.f n--*..»n hand|tit 

•• ..) ;-ui, IT !- (ttif.ti.-!-!.• Ai!^ 

**anuntJrr(5rad.aoT uwr \er\- KKI bunt HIV. th.- p.»nt»-r? and the media .«n* n.-t ci-nt s>n\rv «i h 

V AH> vini

• % 

M 

;& 

•4 

1 

4 

NEWS March 26,1W 

the 

Teachers Robert Me Ma Ins, Mary Lynn Pinocci, Nancy Brewer, Jenn*a« Adams, Mary Fo-quhar. 

Annie Puiatz, Stave Merlo, Oaxotan Swett, Stsfanie Rosemond, Otene Yllton, Dorothy Ong, 

Thais da Rosa, and Thomas Donohue perform at the Clean-up Rally on frfday, March 19. 

Teachers join clean-up rally 

BySitzyAbu-nic 

Approximately i, 100students 

watched tearjiers portray littering 

students in the first Clean-up 

Rally in the auditorium on Friday, 

March X9. 

**!! was better than other ralus 

I've been to," sophomore Dymphriit 

Nagnr said. 

Faculty, students, and student 

government officers participated 

in the 40-minule rally performed 

after registry. In addition to ihe 

faculty skit, student government 

leaders and othet studenfc presented 

"Environmental Man," 

which featured a nerd named 

Donald who solved the school's 

Utter problem. Donald became trie 

hero "E-man" and fought off aii 

the IHterbugs. 

"ll was about letting the Mudents 

be morv aware of the fiict 

that we really want to clean up 

Lowell," LEC vice chai.' Francis 

I'oon said. "This Ls t!ie HIM time 

the faculty was involved in a mlly, 

>a time lor student 

government to bring better n*lations 

between the fruity and the 

students." 

"Faculty and administration 

ore concerned how Lowell has 

flotren dirtier Uie past srhvot se- 

:.«*>ter," SAB rally commissioner 

Petor Kim Mid. "int!special tiling 

about the .ally WJU, th;i* the t.iculty 

pi'rior.iuii a skit and y,o\. invoi-.'ed 

in the rally Wv rf.iilv 

want*.' to make a point !hat 

L» »wi*ll is j;i*tiing dtrt\ f and somethiu>; 

must Iv dom-." 

Forensicers reach state, nationals 

By WittHor Lam, Daisy 

Nguyen, atid Jimmy Chan 

A Lownil senior will advana 1 

to the National Forcnsics League 

(NFL) championships at IndiannpoltA 

in I une a ttd fou r 

Lowellit«?s will udvnnce *o the 

state foreivsics championships 

May 1 at Uaiturn Junior College 

in Ventura. 

Senior Teresa Hynn will advance 

to tlw NFLchantpionships 

after placing first in humorous 

interpretation at the Fvb. 27 qualifying 

tournament held ul Lowell. 

"I was very determined to win 

during the compvtf'lion.butlwas 

r-allysuT-prisfd vwhen 

I won firsi 

[>lace." Hynn vml. 

Ciratiuationu ill U*i»n June 17, 

•nut tiie (.ii.in'pRiitsiups iv(U Li>t 

that enlin* week. "I've worked 

lurd fur tliis, so missing graduation 

isn't so Kid," she said. 

Seniors Matthew Koci;u;an, 

Amanda Hickman, Etizabeih 

McFarland, and junior Eric \ Vung 

will compete in the state fin.iU 

after qualifying in their respective 

s at the Gol.len Gate 

p 

pio:iships in Union City March 

20. 

'I have been competing for 

fou r yea rs now and this is the f irst 

time I've qualified," McFjrlond 

•t.iui "tin tlirillrt) h> h.ivt- this 

uppoi't unity." 

IVvi: Hu ki.'oi ..imi M.r.irl;.nd 

will Cinnpe!* 1 m imprnnipti; 

speaking. Rocknianivill compete 

in extemporaneous >f-eaking on 

curitTit domestic event-s, .niu 

Wong will compete with an expository 

piece. 

"I wa> very ple-iscd with the 

oiitct.me ot these competition. 1 -, 

bû ! am expecting to Hive more 

finalists iii'ttrr this weekend's *ieba!e," 

Bird ia: 

OJIJ they >!u'uM N 1 n^p-MisiNe 

enough to know tliere arv ârbiigi' 

cans at Lowell," Lowell neighbor 

Apws Frank, another Lowell 

neighbor, sai.l that a tew wwk> 

ago >onv.' boy* in a bhek BMW 

were .sitting in front of her I\UUM* 

when one «it (hem tv*- half-ratrn 

lcuch on her lawn 

"i asked him to, 'le.ise not put 

it ;the garbage) in front ot the 

house/' i : ranl. *..»ui. "When I 

walked back it was still there." 

She called the school tocomplain. 

A married couple living on 

Fort-st View Drive complained 

about the "millions of cigarette 

butt." 

"One time they dumped a 

whole bag of garbage onmylawn 

when I was gardening," the 

woman said. 

The manied couple oncecomplained 

to Luwvll and their j*,arap.* 

iloor was vandalized. Since 

that incident, the couple has not 

vo:i'fd their opinions for tear of 

retaliation. 

"A lot nf elderly pi*oplean«ind 

here are scaled U> complain be- 

». .iase thea* ha\ e beeiuicts of vnndalihm," 

a woman who lives on 

Forest View said, 

Many Lt»well neighbors suggr[ >i i 

and should be finished in four 

days. 

"The materials are here, the 

ei{u>fJiMciircun Llit IUMÔIIM UV'} 

[the awfers] are ready te go," assistant 

principle John Maboney 

s»iid. "It's just they can't work in 

the rain." Materials for fixing the 

ro*-»f were liikw. tip March In. 

According to Mahoney, the 

co>t for the r*Hi( u'l'airs an* appn».imately 

S7.000. 

ary r,ii\< hit, and that's when I 

si.irti'ii c.tlling the S( f USU e;trl 

l l 

"We wen; first on the list once 

theramstopped," Mahoney said. 

".\ftci- the rain stopped, nobody 

showed up for a long time and 

then all of a sudden, they showed 

up and did two patch jobs en the 

auditorium roof." 

The auditorium roof was fixed 

approximately three weeks ago. 

"Patching is not as efficient, but 

if*. ;o3t effective," he said. 

"We're not just going to d*» The ioof repairs should not be 

minor patchwork o:i I he'roof," a major distraction to students 

Mahoney said. "*!Tie whole rcx^f and teachers. "Triere will be some 

. -\ t-r R(^« 'nt, J7l». 272.273.274, and >tandard tar odor, hut nothing 

275 will be redone." 

will bo dripping or falling from 

The San Francisco Unified the ceiling," Mahoney said. "The 

School District (SFIJSD) wiU pay tar machine shouldn't make 

for the repairs. "In the school dis- much noise at all." 

The leakv ceilings are not the 

only maintenance problems at 

Lowell "There seems to be a 

chronic problem in Room 219," 

Mahoney s

1 

Loweti High School M, rch 2t>, 1993 NEVtfSS 

Shooting 

rumor 

true 

ByThuEI-Qare 

and Beatrice Dong 

' A recent rumor that n few 

Christmases aô 

'.*t"»rwl, ! heard r;pi*i*** ?.r*.'.'. 

noticed shao\m> in thr window 

(of the .iivntl.'im-i-office, 1 . 

I wnlkitt in iiiui i«;i trw •-t:i:o>. 

When I got to tho top of the 

landing 1 paw twe >*tiyK walking 

down the hallway caiTying 

irrwivn îvit.-i't i>«^;.i. I jclltJ 

Tolico! Slop!' and they 

dropped the bags and ran." 

"He [imotluT intruder] 

came up behind me and 

pointed a gun at .ay head," 

Giynor-iaid. "The lighting wai 

dim but I couid stiW s*.t. I saw 

the outline of his loco and the 

little slots above the barrel of 

the g.m. The gun \.MS bla«.k 

and si\ inches long. Ii looked 

lila- .1 colt-pvthon n*\ p olv»'r " 

According to Suslow. 

within seconds, Gaynor shot 

tlwguy four times. One bulk» 

hit the inlmders' elbo-- and 

another hit his shoulder. The 

third ballot wont through hi* 

sweater and tlio final bullet hit 

his side. "I jusl shot to stop the 

danger," Gaynor Mid. "It WFS 

only after he' droppt-xl the gur 

and I saw the broken pieces im 

the ilvor that I know it wasn't 

real." The gun turp'.t.i out toK 1 

a Cix's.soion po' p ."t gun. 

Tlie wouni'r'.i iutnidcr was 

Hospital v *MK ho died after 

unsucces.'.ujl surgor) 1 . 

According tn Suslow, 

Taneubauni caught ono of tho 

other intruders in front 01 tho 

school His testimony blor led 

to the arn*st of tho final intruder, 

a Uwel! student. 

The parents of the deceased 

sued the city and the police 

'I6KL» for S6 million, according 

to Gi»ynor. In February, 1989 

the case went to a federal court 

The jury u>liberated for 45 

minutes and UMCNN.1 a vcidlct 

of (yO in favor o> Ga>"nor. 

According to a police otficcr, 

if Caynor was si'd in Uie 

eye by the pellet gun, ho could 

have died. 

Lowell cleaned to a / Windex shine' 

By Tina El-Qare 

Approximately 442 vt-luntwrs. 

including 537 stutlvnis, SO parents, 

and about 23 to.ichers, 

(.loaned Lowell from8:CX! a.m. tn 

3:30 p.m last Saturday. 

"VV.;ftlt !t wasn-TiisurcoxiTul," 

t : TSA aclion commitieo spwakor 

Dannie Welkom siid. "Wlvn W» 

left at 3:30, it loiAed groat. All the 

lockers ard their tops wore 

^'fished down, fvcrything liad 

boon swept, niany classroom.*h;:U 

b«!n cleaned, ajid a lot of lime 

and effort was put into the TV 

"Teachers and students iio- 

îbir?," ,iaront Sy 

. "Thoy d *. 1 to h*»vo 

"1 Lhink this is llit- "ixsl turnout 

I've .S«H.'T lor i> ck-.inup. Tlicn; art* 

mori* stuuent;* ht*ie ihui fh^ro 

wen; during tl c two paint days," 

prin.:i[.,-| PMI\ Chen/. s-*id. 

E ) ' l j p 

ing about how the school 

dirt} 1 and 1 think it's time we did 

something about it," sophninorv 

Venus Choiu 1 ,." 

Mnny pfopic I'ool thai ih»*ro 

should bo more cii-arups. "Wt? 

should have it ti couple ot limct A 

li*jchi i r St-j- 

Senior Ranee Pony and PTSA cloan-up coofdirmtor Dannie 

Welkom work together at ctearvup doy last Saturday. 

iv Rosomond s,nd 

According t;» chemiMry 

it'lier Dakotah Swott, to *jet 

:»:udt'nt.s uxtra credit to participi»to. 

Abouf 100 students wi-ro 

•frum hor ("l»vi t !0> "1 ivaniotl It* 

l*«ivo my iriytmt'iMnod iitul sho;v 

supportK-.th-w u»k'campaign." 

A.:-:ording Ur Welkom, llie 

I'ISA pri'Vidi'd all 1 ^ltomls c\coy.** 

for bnx'inis and trash ctiitain- 

ITS. ishk'h the iX'piirtinenl u( 

I'.ilMii- Works prvvidol The IX' 

•f'jrtnu.'nt of Public Worts «tl.so 

arrang't'tl *w oxtra ^trlMgi* pickup 

d?> 

fituiti L>'o said yostor- 

Jay. The >I;ntv was cancollixl lvcauso 

other avont card shows 

made it difficult to sign up vondoiv 

"Hy VW-vlnt^Jay we lud only 

•K-'lil \Z tables init ot .> minimuni 

nt 20 tablos notttod ti> hold the 

c.trd show," Loo ,-uiid. "Uy 

Wodmsil'iy nii;M howover. we 

had rvcievix) at loast right other 

table reservations tn roach the 

minimum of 20." 

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on our new course: 

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Thursday, Match 11th 

7pm 

"Ask about our classes o« SFSU campus! 

"Train Your Brain." 

Call today for more information and to reserve your seat! 

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The answer to the test question. 

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NEWS Mardt2o,im 

NEWSBRIEFS 

Crank caller strikes again 

By Wendy Lee 

Continuing to pester female LOWJII student* i,*iih .1 ncx survey 

ami obscene n?nw.-ks, an unidentified male talied thnw female juniors 

on Friday, March 12 with ft "lullow-up" to his earlier t-urvcy. 

One of the juniors reported that she received a tollcw-irp call on 

Friday botwwn 12:25 p.m. and 12:45 p.iivKvamid not rt--all what 

the caller identified himself as, but she said that it sounded like 

"Jude-something." 

Another junior received an i>b*cent* call. anpiuxiii):xel) I p.m. 

the same day. 

At 1:05 p'nv the third female junior reccivf-d an unu5u.il phorur 

coll. "It was a man trying to sound like a woman." 5!u.» said the 

caller identified hiniA-lf us being from the Juiiilh Light Association. 

"He askf.-d if hv could speak to u female trial K.d answered a 

survey uarlwr so h« could update tin-irtlurmattwt/'the ;tinior>Jid 

She said she luid fjvci 1 personal tniorrnahMi in Maivh IWi to .1 M'> 

surveyor. The other juniors reported receiving 0 »ir.w seniordaiisoftVen ; .rhoâ~liissicl7«;,r.iK' > it IMSîaius.-iiut 

is relatively salt*, acconjn\[; to Worn; 

"We (theseniorclitss) wdntod amsther (tUss) I'VLTII, aixt (H>opiL- 

" Wt>!\£ •oid. 

Card Carnival coming 

Chu H. Jeung 

l"h« Student Activity Bcwrd (SAB) will prvstiit "It'sCnXxi 16 lie 

Hew," the 1W3 Cardinal Carnival dance, next 1-Vidav, April 2. 

As in the past yearn Carduul Omival will offer >;eouippcd 

with TV-VCR. stores &r sunroof 


Enjoying the junior prom March 27. at the Grand Hyatt hotel, from left, arc juniors Candtee 

Tollin, Jason Chew. Helen Lai. Jonathan Ho, Nellie Loo, Kevin Mark, Howard Yeung, Helen Ngo, 

Kaoru Aono. Chris Chan, and freshman Jun Cai Bates. 

Juniors share 'Precious Moments' 

Ky FJ Wong 

and jimmy Ch.nt 

t'l.u pi'Miii i-« ^lronj;iy upsot 

.:|itn,n tiu* n.sults. tht*n ht- IT sh»: 

ihnui(l.,\irrn i ti *t ward and rest>Kv 

"I think tlv.'y sluuild have artvil 

i* lew of tftv tdbltrs so th*.* 

rvLi- iltHw CMiild haw bven bij;d 

.' variety ol audio*, 

t.ik.im.n

•I J- 

•Jf; Holocaust 

•3 

I 

m 


survivors tell stories 

By Emily Ngo 

Three holocaust survivors 

from the Northern California 

Holocaust Center talked about 

thdrsurvival of Naî persecution 

to approximately 400 students 

Wednesday. March 17 in the auditorium 

mods 6 through 9. 

The thret—Paul Schwarzbart, 

Michael Thaler and Tauba 

Weiss—survived the Holocaust in 

different ways. Scharwzbart hid 

two years in a Catholic school. 

Thaler lived in a ghetto, a town 

: section where jews were confined, 

and then spent tht* rest uf 

Ihe ivar hiding. Weiss spent *ix 

years in various concentration 

camp; 

Sr+. vaxzbartk'ft Brussels Bclgiun 

ir. 1942 to attend a boys' 

Cathi. it school in Lu.i 

to hidt. from the Nazis. 

"1 didn't know what happened 

tomypatcnb* M Schwar/b.irt wid. 

"I couldn't talk to anyone about 

it. J * 

He was liberated in 1 ( H4 ami 

hitchhiked back to Bru.sie ghettos, many 

Jews died from dtscat*^ and staivnticn. 

Thaler iUyt-xi in hiding for 

the reit of the war. He thought 

each new day was his last 

Weiss spent two yebn in a 

ghetto bvfotv hvu ig sent tu a ccnci*ittration 

camp. "In thf camp, 

they shaved my iuir," Weiss said. 

* People could not lucogni?*! one 

another. I could not sleep, 1 heard 

sca-aming and yelling all night." 

Right before her liberation, tlit 

Nr> wwv fiwdy Io5.ru v: her. Sh:- 

grabbed a handlul of s.wd, threw 

if. and ;it that moment the Ubt*ratore 

resc.iod hor. 

She dtuibutes her survival tu 

Cod "I pray ic C*xi »'\vry Jay to 

*»urvivt\" Weiss *,ini. " 'Ihank> t« • 

Him I'm here tixiay." 

"I'ropU 1 »hnuidn'l hate each 

other," ;i lea rfulWetsi-wiit. "DinVt 

argue with your brother and *ister." 

According tn i wnt liirtvtur 

db 

students to know ihat the Holtv 

causl existed and that tin survivor*, 

atv living prom. "People 

jsurvivurij teel thyy should tell 

the;/ mesjtige Iv.'foiv they are no 

iongw atxKind to t*-U it." SchwtHwr 

said. 

"1 learned an Linportar.t lesson, 

to Mppreciatu' vour close ones 

nioro," junior Henry l.tv v\id. 

'Secrets'heightens AIDS awareness 

By Kathrrinejung 

Six freshmen and fiw p 

moreclasstfsottrrndcd theiinnu.il 

AIDS informational Hecrets as- 

Si-mbly on March -1 in the Ix.wdl 

ttuditoriurn. 

Tlie Sccretii play is by professional 

nctors to inform students 

about AIDS and taking the right 

precautions when having sex. 

"The; purpose of this assembly is 

tootoaiss contemporary iûes, to 

rai'-e level of awareness and of tite 

and death significance," assistant 

principal John Mahoni'y wid 

"Students are realty affected by 

this iissembly," said Cathy 

Horton, who played a chancier in 

the drama. Tinv to time 1 h.ivi» 

itiuients coming up to me wying, 

'How con 1 gel my boyfi irnd and 

I testc-d? Whoa-'car. t v;o?' We 

leach kni> lo make llun own 

. But 

iwn ccmunuiMcation. 

Tlu* perform«in-f incliuiocl a 

phono inckicn'. to show studi'rib 

uut (hey tan tall I-W»-?t»7^4V 

lit n.sk qut">tton> ammvnmuxJv 

at* nit AIDS. 

NEWS 

Parents dispute 

condom distribution 

By A Id a Chan 

A meeting concerning 

condom distribution at Lowell 

provoked .1 quarn>U^nv.> scene 

among an audience of -U) parents 

in Lowell's auditorium 

Marrh4. 

LXrspite tru 1 m.iiiv inubletuj. 

of contracting w.Aiially tiattomitteii 

diseaies, most parents 

re?.pondwl negiitively to tht* 

program. Parent Chris Ferrigno 

lliouphi ci'indnnis v% ould 

give teen.igers .mother reason 

to have sex. "I iliink it would 

advocate Jnd tticivase si.-xua! 

.ictiviry,"hesaid. "Itcculd not 

decrease it It would m.ike it 

mure conwnieni.* 

The enectiv(!iit*ss of *.ondnms 

was. anollwr issue at the 

meet ing. iiecause the only 

*orm of hit t h 'ocurul Unit Ls lftl 

jviri'nt I'Mectiv* LS abstinence, 

sotne parents :>,iy condoms, 

w-hoM*effectiveness is nMed SV 

pent'nt, won't help. "I would 

nut want my child to luiy ,i c.ir 

lh.it w.us Ml ft-rivnt safe or go 

"i» a plain 1 th.it had an bO per- 

] 

wx wrhout Uv right p 

High schoolers an? the onf> that 

rvaliy need to be awan- .-*f AIDS " 

SrtTrfs Ls .ibout Eddif. a Utn 

ager infectt-J with HIV who Iv^ 

"sharu-1 a neudU* a couple ot 

times." His RirHrifiui, bis (atlu-r. 

and ii chain of people supnon 

him. Tlte main ch.ir«icu.'r> ..rr.rV-;-. 

size positive decision-making 

>kilb, sexual absh'neiVt. 1 , nsi&ting 

who perform J^ I ."- F ILSt- Witt! U ii.H! rMltHI 

I'/S] .itcniiwi in 

Hav.;tu, 1V.I1.IS. and nth'.'T p.illsot 

the country,'' Htirinn said "We 

luve been -i t-'.ruup since Scptern- 

Ivr 1*W2. Kaiser '.Hires ,uid trains 

pet-pie iMiti'-uinnier We Ir un !< ir 

{ive and .1 Kilt weeks. The tramin>* 

invulvf. the pl\y for 

lions, .i:id about the VHJ: 

Imatioii," li-ni MvMnkin. a 

mother ot tour. Mid. "It LS imt 

\W percent safe. The risk i> 

then*' 

A t.ithei ot .1 1 l-ye.ir-old 

Mid il"..u \\v should tt) iinytlun^ 

!t» prwrhl thv *-pi\«ad of 

AitJS.uiiiiKher 

L. 

1 

nuttt'ti dix'iis***'. 

•• h'.ilti! 

QtairpurShats. 

Qt *-* HIGH FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY 

Senior 

Portmits 

SAVE 70^ 

QyM 

& Phot Session 

Com* in Aw Vour Senior Portrait, phoin Neulon IncluJrrt 

k aiul hrtlrt'*linil 

Gift t 

STONESTOWM GALLERIA 

(415) 664-4400 

^lineli 111 \*'t rcksaml enrtsoquenws 

uf having :«x without 

a condom. It demonstrated 

how to put on ,i rondom and 

what other ton trace ptivws aa* 

available. Students may contact 

counselor Jim Wilson in 

Kitoin 1010 to view the video 

g to Hi'ilig, superintendent 

Hill Koj

4 

1 

i 

M 

m 

uBNM 

Ji-L 

ENTibmOiiNMENT AW- ,, 

Beauty and the Beast was nominated fo* best picture while 

Aladdin, which received better reviews, was not 

Aladdin misses out on 

chance for best picture 

while Beast still shines 

By Stephanie Sato 

and Emily Ngo 

It's O&nr time again. While 

Hollywood anticipates the big 

night, one film is left out in the 

cold—Aladdin. Surprisingly, 

Aladdin received only five Oscar 

nominations tor best sound effects 

and two for ortgin.il song, 

"Friend Like Me" and "A Whole 

New World." 

Last year, Disney's Beauty iittd 

Uulkuxinxeivcd six nominations 

and it was the first animated film 

to be nominated for best picture. 

Many moviegoers, thougn, liked 

Akddin more than Beauty arid the 

Boat. 

"The special effects in Aladdin 

were a lot better—the carpet ride 

and thy music score were really 

good," junior Mike Putnam said. 

"What made Aladdin better 

was the performance by Robin 

Williams as the Conic. Aladdin 

was appealing to all audience*," 

junior Sheldon Mui said. 

Aladdin placed seventh among 

1992's top grossing movies, 

outgrossinp Beatify and tltr Bea 

stuck m ttw swamp of low-budhl 

M*iny actors do not have the 

experience or U10 talent to work 

in bi;; mnvivs, but what about 

those with lhpokespets«n 

fell the same way. "It's important 

:o stay .-Vrnencan because it'll be 

loo liarJ to imUide all foreigi\ 

films. I3ut it is fair as long us the 

illm.'i are si iown in tlie US. and are 

gotxl. ?• \\ ihe nomini-es have fau 

representiition. They •are more 

th.m worthy of their nominalu'iis." 

However, making the Academy 

Awards international can 

also benefit American films and 

actresses 

John Ptspageorge for the San 

Frantixo Itutcpendent s.iid, "I think 

it should he international. It 

sdruiU gtvt.* rutL'Jgn tiuri.i

*$ 

$ 

M 

^ 

1 

id 

1 

• ^ 

* 

i 

Lowell High School :... im f 

Academy Award anticipation runs high 

By Keith Chan 

Ah, yes, the sights and smells of the 

annual Academy Awards, which will bt 

held next Monday. That's right, murk your 

calendars. 

Sure, there have already been many exciting 

televised events this year the Super 

Bowl and Oprah's interview with Michael 

Jackson, not to mention the a wardiv shows, 

like the Cnunmy's or the People's Choice 

Awards, that have already aia-d. 

Where else can you sen all the celebrities 

that you idolize or your favorite movit> 

stars, who you paid S7 to set in a movie 

that was hornmdously bad? Where cbe can 

you see Hollywood at ear*, relaxed, and 

looking human? 

The awards arc important tc film distributing 

companies as well as to the actors 

because they provide the opoctunity to 

cash in at the box office after winning a 

bunch of Oscars. For many viewers, however, 

it's a chance to catch e glimpse of their 

favorite stars and the glamorous lift* that 

most Americans only dream about. 

Academy has Ita faults 

AcronJing t? Edward Cuthmann, a film 

critic for the Son Francisco Chronicle, one of 

the biij&ost criticisms of the Academy 

Awards is that when the Academy membcre 

vote for the winners, they anm't iwquiied 

to see the movies, so they migh t v ote 

for a film or nctor based solely on the hy pe. 

"Only the voting for nominations is 

done by Ihoir poem, like actors For actors 

and directors for directors," Gutlun.\nn 

said in a nxwnt interview with Tlw Uuvll. 

Sc, who exactly voles for the Obcaiv? 

"About 4.660 Academy membvrs get tn 

vote for the Clears," Cuthman said, "These 

mombets include actors, press agents;, directors, 

producers, nnd ho on. Kach member 

serves till death, f.n m.\ny members 

mighl be oul-datud.' 

Awards night »hoc!ws 

' Annually, the Academy l >f Motion PU - 

tlirtii eivus out awards to him- and actors. 

However, the nu«i ucserv ing film or actor 

doe> not nhvays win or, for that matter, get 

nominated. 

Instead, a film that is currently 

riding a wavt of praise* and cash flow 

will take the Oscar away from a better 

film. This year's example is Tnn 

Crying Came, which many people 

saw because of the hyped sc-ctvl psol 

twist and Ov ne.ir universal audience 

praise that it generated. 

However, Scent of a 

Won an is an entirely 

dttte ent case. The lilm 

r'tdluj ?d a good pen'ormana 

by Al Pacino, but 

Uttlti el e. The film geruTdliKl 

mostly bad reviews. Co 

when Scent of a Woman won 

three Golden Globes for best 

dramatic ftbn, best dramatic 

acto;, and best 

America was shocked. 

Due mainly to thu Golden 

Globe wins. Scent of a Woman 

pkked up four Oscar nomination*. 

Thui, The Ctying Came and 

Scent of a Woman took away 

nominations from deserving 

lilms, such a> Malcolm X, The 

Player, arid Aiaadin. 

Some LowulUtes feet that the 

CHrani nre jusl symbols by which 

thestars inflate their already bursting 

egos.; 

"The Ai'ndemy Awards have r.c 

entertainment value," senior Isaac 

Murakami 1 , said.'"It is basically an' 

othei way for the stars to award 

thi'inxilvcs, nuke more money, .-• 

pat tlienvmlvcs on lêback, I don't 

want to support this kind of attitude.'' 

Others ttislikt? HH« Iengl!i 

tu>n 

"(ikm'liv.iillvrwive&ve 

jH'iirslosii inin'ii! ^t i\:v 

tube to waiith thr Acad- 

role In'/Yfrw Good Mail Just as impnssivewas'Ma^Tomci; 

inMy.Cousfn 

Wnuy. as U>w«lt students gratefvlly be^ 

stbwea on h(iv ; & perwnt of the ballots 

for b«st suppt'rting actress. . 

, Among; nlins not nominated for an 

Oscar, lovyeU students.£ave Aladdin 

rôre votes than ; llnfprgiven while 

Howards End'and M'alcplntX tiedfor 

tlurd. . . 

Genie, AludtUr.% and Jnsmittc, icwived 

__ _ multiple vbte& fcrbest actor/ actrt*.**. If a 

' ^ScK^c^l^S^c^thihgbiR. cartoon character won an Oscar, how 

OTCT it^weU, takihg'a whopping * cwiH i*/sius receivvit? What would he 

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Jeff Camarao 

emy Aw.mK" senior Ilaq- Ming said. 

The minor awards huch o> ix'St sound 

ettecls etiiting and best costume design, 

contribute fntlit? extreme length 

of the Oscars. Theê are "sleeper 

nward?" where winner in categt*ries—whid^nuist 

AiucricanMion't 

vil.i 

alv. ,i-, •• I mil 

.ill. mi* l th-'ir 

akf itio 

thenxs*ivi i str\'inytoactfoi>ler than Uie guy 

next ;o them. 

HVjab>ointerestir.j;lo;j.x*vvl"o will wear 

the most outrageous dress ot who will tell 

the ix>mtest K^kes or if anyone will :Jtrub on 

the staire. You get my point. 

The Oscars are, arguably, the biggost 

;i".v >rus presentation show in the. natiun. 

"\ou get U> see Tom Cruise, Kevin 

Oisbier, ami all the other tine guys in the 

saint- room," sophumon* Elan Wang slid. 

"It Lsa tivmurablo i\ight tliat 1 look forward 

tn each yi\ir." 

"Surv, I'm interested in the Academy 

Aw.irds. I'll watch it, but it's not like I'll die 

if my favorite movie doesn't win," 

Levuvxir. said. 

Sonw n\iiu>:' nominal ions that Lowell 

sludent?. might find amusinârein the best 

orifttnal song category. ly93 was the year 

of dirwiuniitj'dcks as many movies wished 

in not only at tlvbox office but a!M> at music 

stores. 

Two vjf \hc year s best soundtracks, Vte 

0u/yyiw:r/ anil Aladdin, desuivtngly each 

received two i lomirations Ui this category. 

However, since the hit song "I Will Always 

Love You" does not qualify as an wif'nal 

Ming {it was A remake (mm Dolly P.trten's 

original). I give Aladdin ttw edge, with it's 

iwn MTuish hit, "A Whole New Work!" 

'\nothei inturosting bit bes in best film 

ottilinj;. Aniohg nominees Ls rfcisic Itistincl. 

Now, 1 do.Yt know exactly what thus calt 

i g\»ry' i^ abou', but if it gives the award to 

tl\o film which hail »o cut-otf most footage 

li> tnaki* it p.isâl'le as a H-raêd movie. 

y 

'1 In* Aciidi'niy Awartl.* has its short- 

comings, but it can I- enji.yabh 1 — if you 

. S«), in •! counle 

cttl. 

ciklfinv lime nillsaiouiui. 

i! vo 

:usv,i!on'iSolhertow;iU.h 

iivi lion t M Mi:\i»iir titin: Irving *>> »jv 

.mi hn im>i.lu 4th v.vlj«. ..ili;h 

ill -It tor ti 

What's the difference? 

By Aster Chin 

Academy Awards an: sponsored by the 

Academy ot Motion Pictur** Arts and Sciences, 

which consists of 4,600 profesiionakinihi: 

movie-making business. Awards 

an? presented to the entiiv niolion picture 

industry. This ) oar's television bnndcast 

rtt'vt rut>sdjy. 

The Oscar us the must p d 

smaller awards for 

; pn> 

ce:>s. 

TheTony Awards iin.* sponsoied by the 

Acadumy.of TruKitrical IVriorman-re and 

Art. They recn^ni/*.- exc'-'lli^nct' m Bro.ii.lway 

pl-iy^ and musiia'.o. Th'.-y .ire pro- 

SUNSET MUSIC 

SHEET MUSIC • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 

POPULAH & CLASSICAL * RENTALS & REPAIRS 

MUSIC INSTRUCTION -PIANO TUNING 

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Won V00 p m -S.30 p m, - Tues.-f n. 10:00 a.m.-5.30 p.m. 

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731-1725 

2311 IRVING STREET (NEAR 24TH AVEQ, SAN FRANCISCO 

HOUSE of VIDEO 

75.5-3100 

181H Nof*;HIMJ', to (••.. -«-.i(< 

1 

niîi ui \(aii.h '.'» 

Mittixl in New York Ciiy. 

The Grammy Awards, spon.snn.-d by 

the Academy ol Musical Per forma net, 

honor outstanding vccal performed, music 

writers, and others involved in the sonj;rnaking 

pnêss. 

The Emmy Awa rds twogni/*. 1 excellent 

(elfvision pro^rtimi^ The presentations are 

Htvidetl into two H'lfvisiniibnwdcaiits-tl'.e 

rir.iiiy Aw.mK which an- piesented primarily 

ior»ruiit.-uiiii::»lu/.»- ai*.ilth-.'P»ynrn«' 

timmys whivh are awarded K> daytime 

.Krains 

Billboard Music Awards arc pu-sentud 

by Lfic- Billboard Academy and sponsored 

hy lltllbamt maga/ine. liillhwd reader*- and 

the BillbiJ.mi Acadwiiy nomin*il

•M VOICE® Manh26,7993 77H» I&well 

'«: 

J I f. 

J 

ii ; 

; K- ' 

By Lia Kozuki 

"Estella, I need a dollar fifty," Roberta 

says. *i gotta get home." 

"Don't nsk IIK, "EstelLi hays. "I got as. 

much money as you got." 

Christina walks in. 

"Christina, 1 need a buck fifty to get 

home." 

Christina digs in her pocket and pulls 

out 85 cents. 

She turns to me and says "This is what 

it's like when you have n kid... I could have 

bought u car with all the money that I've 

spent on my baby." 

As she says that, she laughs, but below 

her cheerful exterior are the scars and llv 

pain she want through as a pregnant teenager. 

Christina is pretty, with smooth to/fee 

colored skin and airly brown rwir_ She sits 

down, one leg lucked under her thigh. She 

looks liki! the girl 

next door. Nobody 

would 

guess that she lias 

to go home after 

work and take 

care of her baby. 

Christina was 

once a carefree 

teenager. She attended 

Lincoln 

High "Vhool *nd 

had typical teenage 

worries: 

homework, dales 

and clothes. Bui 

she also had family 

problems. Af- 

I?r her parents' 

divorce, she lived 

with her strict 

mother but they 

dii 4 not have a 

good relationship. 

At the end of 

her sophomore 

year, she met her 

boyfriend (now 

her ex-boyfrii'ruiV 

.ind at 

last, someone 

cared for her and 

understood her 

feelings. Her relationship with her rr.Df.hcr 

was not gettingany betier, however, so she 

turned in her father for help. 

Christina'j father was the opposite of 

her mother, but they didn't get along any 

better. "He basically let irti; do anything i 

v anted," she said.' 

J&L 

(415) 391-5656 

Teen mothers keep going and going 

In addition, he was an alcoholic. By iliis 

time, she was having sex with her boyfriend, 

sotreHmes protected, sometimes 

unprotected. H«r boyfriend's mother 

worked in a clinic so they always had 

condoms, but sometimes they just didn't, 

Uhe them. . '::'•- 

"My attitude was our the window and 1 

stopprtJ caring about myself," Christina 

said. Because her boy friend WAS also fmm 

blah blah blah,' and although that reassured 

me,J was still reaUy scared" 

Bot Christina got the courage to oil! 

Hilltop School, a par t of Teenage Planning 

and Parenting Proh:ct (TAPP), which is an 

organization thr,t hulps pregnant teens. 

. *"IV.e intentions were good, but I hated 

it." she said. "I was put in this clasjoom 

with 30 other girls, who w ere just as low as 

I was. It was just so depressing." 

City College next tall to puisuc a career in 

social work. 

Bstella is a year younger than Christina, 

but her story :.t-irted when she was very 

voung. She was raised by a very strict and 

conservative Latino family. When she was 

12, she met the boy whi> was to be the father 

of her children. At age 13, she started 

havinji sex, Sometime:; she'd fool around 

with the pill or she jt^t wouldn't lake it at 

a broken home, when- his sisters and broth She finally gave birth to her baby &il an. ; 

ers all had kids, he d'dn't swtn to care ei- Ashley. Three muntks later, she broke up "I wasn't getting the love and attention 

Iher abou t sa fe wx. A year a f ter she had met 

her boyfriend, the uine came to start caring. 

Christina was a 

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'Eugene }j.C. Choi Af.O. 

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but she didn't kno\% where to go lor help. 

"H's hard to talk to pfoplr about this bv- 

Ctiuse \ou Uvl liivethev if aUvayj. kx>kjnj; 

down on you," she >tii1. 

She tv>tii tht; baby's father, whawa-i/iithusiaMic 

ti'pottt nc* l^.U'v "Me ri^ponJ''^ 

with. 'Oh yeah, we II niwavs be togvthtT. 

ollei'e, but tht tact that Ashley (jot pottj' 

trained," 

Christina v/urks ia Pe 

Piano Inatrucicr 

Ail teveis 

San Fra ncisca CA 94 M S 

(415)221.2563 

AMIPREGNANt^ 


• Free pregnancy test. 

• Immediate hsuUs. 

• Early tost accuracy. 

• AU services confidential 

• Evening ap&iintmenis 

Call 753-8Q0Q for anAappoi 

Cm/s' Pregnancy Censer of San Francisco 

1350-A Lawton (off 19th Avenue) 

knew she didn't wahi-fcolwcothe 

b i h V f h ^ ^ h 

yp 

give her more freedom-ceca'u^ 

couldn't tell her what to do wlth 

baby. Sure enough, two years laterv she 

became pregnant. 

She felt hopeless and alone and finally, 

dectdf.'d to get an abortion- "It was really 

Mrary. I was 15 years oli.i find i hod to go to 

Uiis clinic downtown .it 6 o'clock in the 

inoniint;.TheieW'.'iubunishjngingoutin 

front. !t didn't make mi 1 /«•! tixi comfortable 

" 

.\.v. I.. C-ti-!!?


March 26.1993 VOICESIS. 

Juvenile offenders rejuvenate their lives 

Note: Vic names in this storv luri been "1 at . tncJi(xl ^ h *j P°"Pk' w }*> w! him up. "1 nc\*er thought th.it sttMling was a b.td uvusuallygvt into trouble. If Idon'tgnou! 

was doing," ho said.' I endc.1 up stabbing 

A group of tonnage boys enter ,i dimly- the guy so hard Hint he lost rus spleen." 

lit room. They gather ever/ VVedriPsd.iv 

Darryl was arrested and ^ntenmi to 

night .K the San Francisco Youth Guidance 

seven 'years in jaii. "I w»h I could change 

Center (YGC) AS the Omega Boys dub. an 

whath.ippern'd,huttcin't."hesn:d ."Mow 

'organization! h it lielps, juvenile offenders 

I've got to live with whai I've done 

come to terms with what they've dont and 

straighten out Iheir lives. 

Other ca*.es. such as 12-ycar-oId 

Jorge's, involve teens who gradu- 

Whether it was petty Uieft or gong vioally )$row into law offenders. 

lence, allof thftit (twit, lud reasons fwrcom- "My family was poor, so 

mJtling their crimes. Take u kxtk into Ih.; I'd steal food trom grtic*; 

minds of juvenile of fan Jers to understand 

their motives. 

"I did :t Jo get iwenpp," Dart>'I, a 15year-old 

incarcerated at'lhc Youdi Guidmice 

Center, said. 

Darryl was 11 years old at tite time of 

his first conviction, when he says IK? was 

framed to take the rap for the drug-dealing 

affairs of a Chinatown gang. 

"I was just hanging out with this gu.when 

we heard a gunshot," he said. "Before 

I knew it. a suitcase filled with lots of 

money was thrown intomy arms and I was 

arrested for dealing drugs." 

Realizing that he was tnnoc«n t, the police 

released hint. 

>AfterIfothome they [thegangnitm 

bers] called me arid threatened to shoot me 

1 

"I never thought that stealing was a b.ul 

thing," Tony siiid. 

Tuny tirst gut involved in ^mj; activitit* 

when ho was'/ years old. "1 lived in a 

b Dam I gathered eorac mends Loccthe 

[ into 

had nothing," he said. "I don't lUw troubli 

hiding from Die police. I think 1 'm ready to 

chiinjrr. 

CJi wj, however, is a hard task to accomplish, 

especially for wens like Tony, 

who sav; dwir behavior is wry difficult. 

"I hate gobig u> scliool." Jorge 

said. "I'm just not nssmart as 

the otlwr people. 1 can't get 

a job with the stuff that I 

'vurn in school." 

All three o( these 

teenagers, however, 

are required to atti'iid 

schwl at '.he 

/j Youth Guidance 

-'•' 1 Center. They are all 

i^liJ working tP gOt 

/ / their general eduy* 

/J c.ition diplomas, 

jy which are equivalent 

,y 

to >;n 

out with them." tv?M)d. "VVJicn \\v RO out. 

/ ^ to high school dipto- 

/r mas. 

: 

"1 want (o get a job that 

mokt'sa lot o( money," Danyl 

said. "I want to do it right this 

time." 

Through guidance and peiseverance, 

these teeas .ire ott their way to leading moa* 

productive lives. Only one question remains— 

will society condemn Uipin for 

their youthful errors or appbud them lor 

their courage and willingness to triak a 

new !itnrt* 

Editor'* i t y 

stvn an 71' and raid about in publications 

tire hitting luirttf for i/jfiri^ 

pcofik ilniiif. To try to help ntitttfa 

tt'iuVf.-iiOIW ii7MJ U1I.K I'll IWlDjiVi. 

thin M p r(»ifi uii'-ca •» Uxik through the 

AIDS infects the body, mind, and soul 

By lessira Markun 

/. AIDS is the number one tatis*. 1 of death 

in.Snn fraiicisco. Thenumbet i.t'AIDScaso 

reported among teenagers increased ^6 

>«88dlWiAit)Sfch 

p 

.sixth leading cause of death in 16-(o-25year-old.v 

Fads, facts, facts. Each of u>. has repeatedly 

heard cold sta tistics atsnit the disease. 

but facts do not portray the emctioiv- .ind 

pain of i\ person witli AILTS. 

Scott, a 3?-yiMr-«'jM p.itier.t .it KaiwrttemuncnU.', 

acquired HIV eifht years ago 

through sexual, contact 

, Knowli'djeofhisinfectioncaust'dScott 

to become atx alcoholic. 

"I drowned iny problems with the alcohol, 

but (he tOcohol actually tvduced myTcell 

count, weakening my immune system," 

Scott said. 

With help'from support group** and 

friends, Scott has overcome his alcoholism. 

"I have been sober for one ai\d a half years 

and I am no longer suicidal," he said. 

WHAT rr is 

ttprtwi, cippodfw, froitn yogurt 

and gounpet fee cream nomegrown 

{ in San Rwcbco 

"the best hns out in the city' 

WHERE IT'S AT 

519 Powctf 5t. • Sen Fnci«o 

open tftl fl pm (midnighi Fri & S«t) 

(415) 98S-3097 

Although his T-ct-'ll timct i. 1 - uj». i.'tliiT 

HIV symplonih h.ive OI'LIJ Jiiin tor five 

years now. 

"I do not h*ne .1 driy wlv.'tu 1 Jon't fivi 

sick," Scott•ilid/'itJtrow iipevi'r\'drtyimd 

oiruiot walk up a flight o( stairs witliout 

gasping Joi air. I IWVL* intermittent diarrhea 

and night sweats. I've: also had pneumonia 

ami CMV retonitK"—a viral infection 

rutîetl to AIDS which can nutke a 

blind. 

iwirutticauOn daily at Kiii^T He 

L.Kei 12 pills daily. 

"I'm lucky to have full health insurance," 

Scot I said. "My pilb and medication 

cost aboui SlOO.iXX) a year." 

Since Acquiring the viru.s ScottV >;n.il^ 

in litV Kivo changed rtr,im,)ticj!tv. 

"I used to think aboiil retiiuigand how 

miinv Mrici\Jt w 1 WM« jj [ *ipg io huy, hut 

now I just live every day to the most ami 

take each day one at a timi.*," he said. 

Scott also has a new outlook on life in 

r*>\ 

Dr. Soini Ob 

Dr. Cindy S. Yu 


V San Francisco, CA 

^ 94115 

OR'niOKERA'nJLOGY STUDENT OlSCOUNl 


Britannica 

.Study DyrumiC LEARNING CENTERS 

• College I'rep 

• SAT'ACTPrcpjrJlicn 

« F.velyn Wood Rwdinj! DynJmif s 

CALL TODAY 

(415)681-7323 

i*ciii-ra3. 'I liM'd in tv .itiviiii o/tltMth, bui 

not anymore.'' ftiitt :±iu.t "1 .un ir.nr-'dfriiid 

ut thi' suffering N-ittn* my iJi'.nh " 

Sortie, however, an' ntit.uio|*.tin\istic JS 

Scntt. F>?an. a 2) •year-'jlti hnnu-Mixual inv

•;••.? 

m .01 

1 

i 

* • : • . 

*; 

a*. 

m 

w 

l-ir 

AJiin:/i 26, 

Nightmares may be 

dreams come true 

By Pamela Yec 

Why is lhat green gorilla chasingyou 

down the halkof your el- 

. ementiiry school? And why arc 

you suddenly free-foiling into 

someblackabyssinyourbirthday 

suit? 

Maybe your yu'K'jnscicius is 

hying io toll you something. Psychologists 

and psychotherapists 

have been analyzing dreams for 

years, and they :ire finding keystu 

unlocking inner fears and fantasies. 

-. What do our dre«*ss mean? 

"Hem's a sampler. 

Falling 

You know the feeling. 

One second you're on 

solid ground .ind then 

yuu suddenly find yourselt 

plummeting down 

into *pnothenipy, rekxatipn is the key. . 

Holmes said that in the related state, the 

psychotherapiiit is able to break through a 

patient's defense mechanisms and inhibi- 

k T h ^ 

p 

-inner fsclings:" 

•'< : Anoflier tiieory is that when a patient is 

. in an hypnotic state; the Umbic system, the 

part of the brain that controls emotions and 

involuntary ph>-sicsl a(^such as bamming, 

takes control and renders the patient 

.open lo external stimulus. 

^ psychotoeiapist COT induce a hypnobc 

state in many ways. Having a pritient im.t>;ine 

A .soc-thu^ pLut* and describe Mvt* scones 

Ls a conjnt^n method, accoiding lo Holmes. 

The hypnotist ako makes suggestions to 

the patient, such us telling an astiunatii* Uidt 

he will awalceti breathtnj; numi.illy. Studio 

show that hypnosis can ht-)p burn patient;, 

to heal faster, \mokers to e,ivr tip dieiraddic- 

IKMI, lUUi piVplC 10 loiA.' Weight. 

Free Association 

In fnv aksoclition the UiempLst devflo 

a n^lationship w\\h the paiieni that rtsemli 1 

cording to Dr. Michael Thompson, Ph.D.. the 

diavtor of Free Association, a Sar. Fr anciscti 

clinic for psychotherapy tind psvcluxinalysis. 

"'fiwre isn't really a technk|i:c," to free 

ubci5rw.iotw transfers our waking ambitions 

and d«witvs onto a physical ufcjtvt in our 

dreams. 

Never cstdiing the object of pursuit may 

symbolize that the wa)ong ambition b hopeless 

»r faK 1 up emotionally and expose something thj| 

dieamer has been hiding. >"-** 

*, acconJin^ u> Tray. In essence, ihi' 

it nuan when.; 

Jruinier is chasing false dteams. 

thai annoying 4 ; 

little boy rrom". 

k i d i E 

appears in your dreams? You haven't «ep>

'% 

w 

mSB*--- xhvell High School 

i in waking life, yet there he is. 

iy agrees with the teachings of Car' 

; l « rival of Sigmund Freud, wlien it 

j to the people in our dreams, 

jifeellevea that everyone in our 

ticaUy represents ourselves. 

fÂnobject appears to represent part of a 

"wen's psyche," Tray said. Certain people 

nirdreams represent tmits that they posi 

that the dreamer wants, or feels is rnissi 

their own lives. 

rexample, if your mother appears in 

bUr dream, maybeit means thsf you 'a* not 

; enough attention lp the. nurturing 

i of your life," Tray said. 

: a professional 

j£*'"In general, dreams can only be. under* 

..stood [n the context cf the individual and 

i with the help of someone trained in ihu field 

Pdf.dream analysis," Tray Mid. He warns 

ai 

^- 

s/s- 

against trying to analyze your own 

dreams. 

Although it may be fur: to try to 

analyze our own dreams, it is |v»vsihle 

that our dreams don't mean 

anything more than tlio very obvious, 

literal meaning- 

For e.\.impk\ dimming that your 

teeth fall out nwvjust mean ih.it 

you should make an appointment 

with the dentist. And, if you drtvr* 

you liave to use ihebatmooni, it's a 

pretty safe bet that you should 

wake-up IHJW! 

m 

i 

Man-li 2ti. PROFILES J13 

Colors paint a rainbow 

of moods and emotions 

By Ua Kozukt 

Have you ever (elt dangerous in a nxldress 

or ready to take on he world in a blue 

>i'il? These an: examples of the powerful .if 

teds of color on tht* wav we di>| ami act. 

Our favorite color 

Ls determined by iUir . swrnHm^mmemmmî 

past experiences, 

wlMi we iicir from 

other |!"oplo,"whiil 

we feel lo«ik;: bt^t on 

us, and what cutt^re 

»vi* come from. 

"Mavbv your 

mother wore grven 

when you were a ku( 

so vou like gn*en .ill 

your l;!e. or m.iybt" 

y-.Mi ate a In! ofihf!i-;>s.iy(Ui like then 

r***.1," [*>ychology kMi'her Knineth Tray s 

art' all from different cultures, when* different 

colors mean different tilings, people t'rom 

afferent backgrounds will havy diffea*nt 

tastes. 

Blue helps to 

decrease your 

appetite, so wear 

itif you're trying 

to diet 

sym* 

prid 

bolides conformity 

whereas in Asian 

countries people 

who wear blue are 

K'Hiked down ii(x»n 

as lower class, according 

to Newton. 

In western society 

black symbolizes 

death. In African culture, 

nn the other 

hand, the mlorhLuk 

in their heritage ami *kin 

llieiv*isi\ t\o^.*nsu^ wlnin*red is inv«>Ivitl. 

Red is a univers.«ii>tinHiLiti:vi» color. In Filipino 

,in*l Chinese cuiîre», n.\\ is supposed 

tobnni;t;v\x.i luck. I U*ww (\mericii, nOsyni- 

IH>1I/*.*S pa>sioi», intensity, «».*ul energy. KevJ 

trisers ihe Mow of ,idn*n;i|uuV which raises 

\ourjMilst',h)i-odpH'v.uiv,and ei.vrg 1 , h'vi'l, 

.uxon-lingto ll;eApril l'Nt ii,sucofA>?uUnioi- 

1 ih.Ki.i ri%thiiuA'U'foiv. II wase^t ttinjt," 

tntenur d'.tVMtur Uiilx-rt [Julch:!M)U sml. 

Oi if int*rpn-i,!lions of i uU,i an* .IIM» t.iki.'n 

tro"i cur i'livironntonts. Afconiing tt> VC 

Smt.t t'niz psycbtili>gv pn»tV t ?*sor Dt. BriKV 

ilni'j',rm.iii, itu" coiors we stt* annimi us in 

nature atkvl the way w«* (HMVIMVI* them. 

"Wln-n we kn»k >tt UV* sky, it (\*l.i,ve^ >is— 

then'tniv wv .!•-•*viati* the i\ilnr blue wilh rel,\ 

Milum," Hrkl);«-in,in s,iiil Accoriiinj 1 , t.* it it* 

i.ii-i J'Wl iwiM- nf C\*imittniliMn, blui' i .Mists 

OH* tipptum. 

tt -,'omfurls us, WIIKH mnJiys. j;nvn •> 

niniurini' inlur Aivtirtlimt to interiorcV'or.Uor 

Slacy Stone, more introverted pvpli* 

prefer rebvevi hues, like blue and gat?: i.uver 

.itten»ion-getting rolors like red or oninge. 

Vt'llnw is the color ol highest visibility, allowini; 

our eyes to notice it faster lh.itt i*ny 

otluTiolor. This is why yellow is .i^KiUoIor 

toi laxic.ihs M\4 sln i el signs. Yellow is fresh 

tind cheery, hw ; the sun. Out as lij>l l1 iin ^ 

sunny a*, it Is. yvhow c«»ntributes to anxiety 

and nervoi^ness. Babies i*iy more in yellow 

roort!!- and concentrjtjon is nion: streiufd 

wltcn yriif »w cv«i 1M- vt*n. 

il ;i br iiil of yi>u who mi^f have white, use il 

in your kitchen. "White îvt;. a kitchen a 

winso of freshness and cleaniicss," interior 

decorator Shirley Ositmi siid. AcôHing lu 

interior decorator Greg Elich, "Al! fotxls !tx>k 

good against white." 

We know that colors affect our moods, but 

dothryn'flectourrK>rsonaliries?Foriastance, 

according t« A July 1992 Usui: of 7l*cn Magazine, 

if you likt 1 blue you arc loyal and 

hardworkiitg, and il you like purple you are 

spiritual. 

"It's rot impossible/' Newton said, " but 

it seems to me tnat those interpretations of 

personality arc basically taken from the 

analysis of that valor." In other words, because 

yellow is bright and cheery, if you like 

yollow you are "bright and cheery." 

Instead of wasting your time reading 

about what kind of person you am, take the 

simple and easv-tcujw "Lia Color and Pei 1 - 

sonality Aoaiysis Test." Think of your favorite 

color. Analyse it and apply it to yourself. 

For example, it brown is your favorite colet; 

go to your backyard. SUre at dirt Feel the 

energy of thebrownnessof this dirt SmeU it 

Taste it How is it? Thafs you! 

i:" 

! ' • - . - 

r-iK••'''''*' \-i 

i^X

March 26,1993 

Problems at home take toll on students 

By Diana Hou 

Editor's Note: Sontc wtmes hi this 

storytuwcbtmattcrvdtlue'vthepersatial 

Mtur? cftite issues. 

Many Lowell students cope 

with problems at home while 

keeping up with their grades at 

school. They wear their daily facade 

ul smiley faces hoping no 

one will notice their baggy eyes 

from the lack of steep caused by 

altercations the previous night. 

Wendy argues with lter parent- 

Kvury day. "I don't get -Umg 

with my porcnls because they'll*over-dominating, 

I rcaUy can't 

stand Ihcm." Wendy sairt. "They 

ccmtrol every aspect of my life 

There's no freedom at nil. Vmi 

. know those .stricl Giinese families'. 

They think thi;y own you." 

"There's a lot of pressure at 

Lowell to do well iicadranicolly," 

-..Dr. Kebecca Robbing a psycholch 

gy i i I d " U h h l i f 

where pccplc are expecting you 

to Ret slraigh', >\'s a\] tnt. way 

through, it'sa rval.ly bigduUcnê 

for you." 

Another reason studtîts have 

problems with putvnis is favoritism, 

which tveurs at hompas w?\l 

as in the public. "My parents 

show favoritism towards my 

brother. He never jjcLi in trouble 

and he's always the 'good thin^' 

to talk about,* Cindy said. "Th».*y 

don't even care tlvii 1 get better 

grades than my brother. He% the 

class of 1956 

Parents nod praasuro to students when they favor one child over another. 

popular one, the hunk thai .ill the 

girls want. My mother never trtrourdgus 

me, and nowadays I 

don't 'tudy anymore t>eciiiiM' 

they don't &\rv and 1 don't can*." 

An even rti(«vshoi:kinm*aM'is 

*i i.imi!y who blomrs Lattrn. 1 for 

competing with hot oldoi sister, 

"My sister Li snurti-r than me and 

?lu' always gt*b» hotter grades," 

L i d W i l d d 

well, my pmtnls >,\y, 'Why 

yuu bt* mini' like your s 

sister, my f.>ircnt> say. 'Whv , 

HHOTOS Bt JtAf^lf 

« mating new 

tnenas 1 MHS SO itiy (fia( 

it was t hinatrar.t m 

ana it hurl TI*. * 

BMa aid 'Mon tnan 

anyttvng n/se I wtnindto 

SOCIAL STUDIES 

TEACHtR 

7 dfc#d ftislo/y SO friuW 

tn*f' becj/iit* »rusfory 

taachar.'Sovvardme 'I 

enjoy wnrtong wtn young 

paoplt . We art in a 

dlttrtnt oacade of *uds 

ana I unif problems r.xay bv by to get uv 

l i i i d h M 

kid> v.lio throw tfu'in-t-Kes inli'k 

t aciivitn-s.il 

S.OCIA.1. LTUDIKS 

TtACMER 

r/ c*rn« Mr* /3 

feacft /fi VlfS after« s/ef 

always Wbntad to ii#cc.ne 

Mil) 

• • f4l ^* ^£3 COUNSCLOK 

.i p altern*r motnar, n 

covnui'or jtLov ' 

J •»- 

ttskti ftuv mucf Lo«v«4 

tSifftn tnkit th6 sifiits, 

we a«rd. \'.uw#f ft#s not 

f/)9/« sWT is 

\j thatstreis, the uuaztfor 

UlRTHRIGHT 





Call 663-0800 

77jf Lowell 

:xhvvl and t\)>ically don't UMVCuniil 

SCI'MX'1 closes do .i lot Mter 

than ihi>M : Îm don't s.iy .inything," 

Kt.bbiP> NIKI. "They're 

able t>.* be nut in the woitii and 

h.ivi* dif!ea«it relationships with 

adults th.'.t tell them the positive 

- iKU they iuv.\l." 

instfing may help 

tlu 

v lo.id ofl one's 

m:nd. "A; voiuw?ling. you have 

.i plan. 1 to Ijik about yv>ur pnib- 

U'tns wiUi someone who issuhjecti^t.-, 

who Un'lyoiir family, to hrlp 

yOM ik;o:e out for youtM'if what 

would br your bebt posili>n," 

Rollins said 

-\OM mi^lii tc surprised a! 

how many kids .if. Lowell suffer 

from dilferrnt typc> of tamily 

probVm> tlwt tixej- fiv! pmsuicd 

not to talk about." Robbing a 

Lowell gTuduii tu of 19H0, s.iid. "Or 

there'**! niiUiml belief trut it's not 

okrfy to share something like that 

w-ilh wimtMiie outside the tamily 

ur there'siust pa'wuw in iht fjmdy 

that things you don't like are 

iSings ytni don't lulk almiil." 

" A lot of tfHi'.wgns have problems 

at home, being a teoruger, 

tlut s a real time to evaluate your 

family versus your friends and 

yuu start making choices about 

what you want in your life," 

Robbias saU. "H's a normal timeto 

be distant fioni yrnir family or 

.jjigrv with them or have diificultv 

with shent." 

JETSONS.LEE, 

D.D.S.. M.S.D. 

ORTHODONTICS 

FOR ADULTS 

AND CHILDREN 

Sutie 203 

4141 Gear/Boulevard 

San Francisco. CA 941T8 

^l 752-8330 

I 

^.'^.f.^ 

feP^ 

'J* 1 :' 

\-r- 

V"- 1 

;. 

'n V-*-

w 


Techniques to tame the SAT 

By Robccca Y. Chan, Anson 

Kwan, and Ciralinc Wong 

Ihi- 1 O*!k>>;e Rturd givo, the 

Scholastic Aptitude Test, 

illi 

across the country cvt-ry yuar. 

Many students ftvl pn.*siin.'J u. 

do well t>n the SAT tacja* ui»iv>.>rsities 

u>*- SAT scoivs in tht-ir 

ndmiiMions process. 

Often, shiOc-nts,inlhcx'it?.:h of 

lugtier scores. usi'spTKrul te*t~t.iking 

technique* developed imm 

studies ot the SAT. Hca- «w M»Vcra! 

techniques that student* ,ir,a 

professional test ccnlf n. Ixtlicw 

flash Cards 

fTjsh caius aiv one K y 

tostudy vocabulary. Uy studying 

the (l.i^h cinis ;ind i 

y 

word.s, you mcrra*-yourchanrv 

lhat you will Know,- Unto ni.rntvrof 

words on iho vfrt'.ii M>cti--.n 

oftlieSAT. 

""ihi'y'n* ,y convenient w.;v In 

study btViiuM.* you i:a:i(.M.silv't]ui/ 

yourself, ** Tesltoker's dtnrini 

Ad,im Danger said. " V tit :nn easily 

i\irry tht'm ;iround iw.fi study 

them wherever you ^t\" 

Tesi CIIIIITW hrlp.st* tdi-nts li-.im 

vor;tbu!.iry woafe tlwt ntv often 

tf \ w» un llu- SAT Ti«M a-nteis vliTt 

tin* ituisi 'n:qtnM'tly t;sci» 

wonis frtun pu'viuti.s SAT Uvtfs 

wlijdi h.ivc .1 ht|*h pntbvtbiiily oi 

ft'dpfvannj. 1 ;. K.ipltin luluc.iLiiin.il 

K".t C't'nttT provide 1 * student 1 * 

with -VlXit) wotdf. I'nn.vl.m K,- 

Basic Ideas for the 

MathematlcK Section 

M.uiy Mudi'tits .11;;.i- th.il the 

iiir. Aft'ordiiiK tn x'trnv l.iK'rt\ 

Uiiv l» l sttitly because problem.'. 

011 tin' tvst deal with lo>;ic. 

AUTO-LIR:- 

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SAT Preparation Courses Prefixes and Suffixes 

p y 

" Ih'" 1 U'vi 1 .;! the nu-.\iiiii>;. ft" 

4 r.iiiai :.' :.ndi»f«.tjni; wb.i! th 

•.void tnt\i"> 

p 

T*.M(.iM-ts --.jpj'!\ their •.tiiitciifiwitb 

.1 btntkVt C(/*pWiiriing both 

im-iiM-s uv.i -iittt'.o wiili their 

Practice Te»is 

\!in\ •.tntien: 1 - t.'kc pr.n'tu 

Mn.ih.H tK 

>liorter,t-i! r'flii »>f the SA! :> 

i^.-v".! pr.Ktut', »i> ,»i* lull Um^th 

-,\1> Mollv K\.;n ut i'Miu-.-tnn 

Ki-x •••« .ii;tefN th.it di.i»;no'I:;' 

l.»-t«.,ll\' tisof'ul MMi L:>.M.V.J pl.U'th'* 1 

S»,'.ni>csUji,leMt>utili/i'the'1ilYer 

o»! uvhrujU' 1 '. ih.it I hey ii' 

le.inii\i 

"I** -t.i^v .,.r tlu 1 SAI. ! ri'.ui 

* tiie rlvv.iu*e 

1 \ iH-w wh.sl !>']•> ! n m . - . v 

p.m-tlieinsfixi-.iH'^'relln-I>".M'\ .tiii;l.'.i. :MM!I-S -mil r.ju.'l.ir. r.i: 

t.j. 

u'.iO I L'M 1.1 V.t-is m 

• •ll l;"i mile ir

f 

'•"1 

eAIVEFSJS AI..,.),:.,; 

Bean Elba SaJgado signs re-admits. 

Salgado returns 

from sabbatical 

ilflMVi'll 

Conservatives against Qinton 

i-\ P'\id Lee 

thf.- nt •*.-i.'iintun •.Yonumjrpt'tic'v 

"I'm tc.ip.-; t.-u- •..-•i-.> .'I th*.' 

1-VmevMf'-. Mi'ii'.' t-nli. liv.trn 

•"Mi!. ' » ^."n'.tHi*-. «iti r.ilJ- l-i-'uil'iiK ,:[t>u! ^f.n!(-- pr. F >,•-.,»1^ j.. t,^.., U\iy , 

"Wni don't ioi'k lit: Mt. VVib\ i n. mtn, • (.•xj/r-.i, JIHJ ••«-fi'.u\ li.i-v •>• I ii;n.»n- v,:Tr .'.h-ittl t.if.v.-il \;:\'iiy i:'i. 

(runt .ill ttu-n'-'icii 1 !^ .inJ p.ip'T- uitr»i«- in .tcii -'.i^ 

tMtîilttittt. .>!t pn">'»ta'.1iui)', H' -IPIU.-HI'- -,'ir,' ' 

rv.iU> r.i i...:i-,u.l 

,'or.irv r'/p!.u"iU':r.\ t 

w.i:- .utu^', ils-.:!i m pl.uv ot s:)*,ni-.! .1 Uinpur.in 

IWJ. wf-Hhi iif.t to vsi-i 

Wmu 

'h*(i^-.i I.)-! n« v; \,.ir f'. .i:.i 

I'ul 1 

:cr Erik Bfom shows a booK of the conservathm 

j.^.-n.T. • .ii-t.-..--*M.:h-j>K- RushUmttaugh. 

in.iN'b rv.u.A 

Kipi'Mi. .iir'..iiv\\ illy'*: U>'-\ 

ih.'-t (ipti-.intv. "7>i»sl GO!' iv A 1 itu'V 

• i* "••• •.••:! •.'! :! tr''ris.il--. !;• Jt*. I'.ifJV. ' I'm •> CO'.lM'r 

' t )• coiiiJ :^jk--. 

pa-rrydj'hcul:b*xausi".%i*'rorr.i- Ar th«r- tdir^, ih,>th 

rttT, i:i 

Ix- !c.;: 

;p 

IJIT..' -mly with c;iTidlf Ii>:ht, 

'•'tr!^ ^ rrifdur-.i! fi/t.' 

"1 u i'li-Jn ! curvf 

MM !i. !i-.i:r« !v.v U- 1:1.1k.. 

' 1 rr..i!v vv.int l^l'Mrncu!!;i;.-,ipnv 

ind how tc, rixik," sopho- 

l*r .1- '•< A v- niiTL-rtlly liMrn 1 : 1 ,' 

•r-»w )u i.iVc ;ijct:ir,^ *•",' ' .ir--J!,-iir,iu, 

u.sir:^ ui'rart'ii lights, dtui 

jnlrirnii :LTV.-. 

!!'•--! if " 

club or t; .;,jd 

df.J 

Hit' SCA ir-ivts un V\V\:ni^.dii v

Lotcolt High School Menh 26,1993 ART WALL. 

M, ' t î 

Depression 

Pcnvrt to tht;tand[w tlvai car: Hftht up tf '-cnit^t. 

for d*vwiCKji itscif fjn't iliin the Ii^»)-. 

V*i jhL- light u> our viiul*the 

bfigtitiww »>i orir «>ui-i» anothiv matrirr 

p 

Ui l 

C^V htn%" my soul's coivlieA *** 

^ in our »cuis. 

Yet 15unw.n*i my«.4(wiih 

£ y t ; 

loudwtg nothing within ax. 

5turoimded with an aixnooptierv at wsneraS> T . 

T« the 5pecia»ore! appear b:is£d . JXJ K»ppy 

C3h, so happy. 

Lusting candles to kalf G»cUr!k but 

gloomunA^ still nsido in tht. Jirtrt 

II you would UW your art 

pwiLii

ECONOMICS March 2b. 

California teenagers hit hard by the recession 

By jun Yoon and Andrew Kim 

"We .itways had recessions, 

untl we will always have them," 

a P.ici/ir Reseaivh Insiitutewonomist 

recently slid. 

Many livnag?r> are awaw of 

the rycessu-n. Teenagers fee! affected 

by th; j recession because 

thrir patvntsareafu vti\i by it,and 

they nave hi^h e:\pecutiras for 

President Clinton In revive the 

economy. 

In July 1990. the United Static 

entered a recession tli.il persisted 

throughout 1991, ia:ording to the 

U.S. Depaitmtmt of Commeice 

and iJu i US. Cvpartnient of Labor. 

Tru* recession left many joblev-, 

and s:he weak economy hurt federal-and 

state-funded programs. 

Hfgh Unemployment 

AlUiuiH'h the government rii*clareii 

• • 'isimiovcr, it has nut 

endt'd *y because national 

unernp. _ .»:n'is still high. e>pecially 

in California, where tin 1 recession 

seemed to hit the hardest. 

Whethur the wun-iniy LS improving 

or not, people ft.'el like 

inert' is a recession if the wm-u:plojmfnt 

rate is rush. "Tlie iw.v 

sion ,* definitely not over in California 

bocauM* of the high unemployment 

rale," Stew Hay ward 

a Pacific Research IiiMituteeci >i ^ 

mist, Mid. 

'"the economic out; 1 ;:! ••'. '•'. 

country may Iv rising, while un 

employment is increasing," 

Hay ward said. "I 'n* -i n i • !• -v ment 

continues to irn.rc.i-i' u, i .iliiornia, 

although it i> M.irtmg '•' dedine 

.national!v " 

COMMENTARY 

Sorm* teen.iger- believe that 

tht Reagan and Bush administrations 

provoked the recession. 

eei *norr\ic grow Ih wa> slow in tlw 

eighties, which mav have trigh 

riivswtm in \ Cli K). 

are a norni.il p.irt 

'M the buMru-..: cycle," H.ivward 

sasd However, the budget plan. 1 - 

of f'iurth may have helped m-tke 

:hi• Recession wnn.1," 

AiLnrd.'n^lo [»-.vvcll Etornimu'vteai'i.t-rStt-'M'CIramicci, 

Bush's 

economic plan.-. rn,iy hjvv woiv 

cnt'd tliuvconomy NT\KIM' higher 

ta».i*.s means I).".* i-prnuir.g lor 

consumers. 

Lowell sophomore Jennv 

I..any; s..ud, "Keapin and uush 

spent all tiit 1 iru'p.i.'v w.'.hout consklering 

the future " 

Low**!! freshman Calvin Lee 

said, "They (J*''ai'an and ilu-.li) 

spent mntu*y thai wi> re.il.\ •iun't 

h;vv which made \ l 'r •. ten 

worst*.' 

May ward saui H ' ur> 

atJ-.tiff regulations:, ,i'v. 

biuinessesaridt nrptt.i;.. , i-.-tv 

lo-.an'toottur si.i'es, m.ti;n:"ving 

tjif iiii-vsinii in l .ihln.Mi.i 

One leen.ig; 1 ! \ 

V.i i,it> t iv 

[,i lit tfif uin 

t*' WHITV .ilnu 

!:|N7i 

i--sn 

m is, but wi'hav 

j;i-ltiiij' out t'f it, 

Oi*ns.n d. 

vfsst n hi.rN t 

•is wi-11 ls " ! !n- r 

hit ti'wi 

h.i:d 

Hayw.ini s-ntf. "IheJi. 

job opportuniMi-s Jur 

tin'y ti'r.d to t.ike partlinn 

1 or entn, Ifvcl |t>bs, ivhn"li 

tend iv IH 1 mori' -c.mre in tho rt w 

CfsMon." 

Orti: I oweH WIIUT Mid, I'm 

not i;i'ini; tiHi'll«'j;c j ne-.t yyear, 

ami 

I'm p vi ntvd a job. With the 

1 don't think that I will 

have one.' 

Economic Outlook 

According to Kobert VV. Fi.iber 

ot trie World BVnik VW Year Ikvk. 

H*b* of the future will Iv m aftM.. 

r,i health, basines-., eduratuin 

•uul retail frade. Tliey will re\]ii;p.' 

tVuiltill workers have thfi'onwiui- 

Some 

-kills found in 

are unable to 

Ihe prom Nvau>*' ot the fact that 

they cannot aitord it. U'ben their 

parents an" noi making enough 

money, tifnagfrs .aniu't get thf 

things tin-, want. 

'I iMM't go tu the H nil M pi op'. 

because 1 i.in't pay for ,: iu**v 

dress. 11 a Lowell senior said. 

L'nt'inplovetl pan*nLs tl> a family 

terribly k-siogts tiieir children 

Liang >aiLl' " Last Mtmnier, my 

•.'.••d lest (I!''. jnl». Although he IX- 

..eiveti un.-mplovinent Ivnefit.-i, 

we li.td U> it'Jucc our spending ii 

lot." 

Man 1 , ii en.igerssecne.v biipe 

nub tlu- Clinton administration, 

"hey feel t'uit btvaus** Cltnion i s 

*i younget president, he .vil] do 

more tor tt.t.'nager>. l^'spite-.ign.s 

t'l an f oncniii rebound, ect>m>- 

'vu-ts bi'ljevi* il L 1 * i"o y.xm to tell 

if he will end the UWSMOII. 

We will h.-.v; :;i ^v it Clinton 

stimiil.itrs tht* ecunoriiv," 

Hayward -aid. "I siipptô it the 

President ktvp.- going on S\\X, 

teenagers tvilt leel gotnl about 

him." 

' 1 think he 'Clinton) wants to 

do more." Lowell junior t.uv 

Molhn.s >.nd "He n'iglit give 

more monev toward education." 

hovvever, other student:-, do 

net think Oin'nn will nuke a difference. 


I doubt it ber-ius* 1 he's only 

on*. 1 person in t- 11 ' government," a 

I ow el) sophomore said. 

Lowell junior Ethel Ng said, 

'lie pruKibly wouldn't (make a 

differ*.-:: i*) because 1 think he'll be 

uw ojih-vmed with other Issues." 

A> tor new hopes of reviving 

the economy, t'alitornia will have 

.-difficult time. "The U.S. ison the 

right track of getting mil of the 

revision, but California looks 

prettv grim for at least another 

war," H.ivward *'-ud 

"Trie U.S. is on the right track of getting out of Ihe recession, 

but California looks pretty grim for at least another year," 

Steve Hayward, a Pacific Research Institute economist, said. 

Open door to immigrants, stimulate economy 

Hy Darryl Lee 

Am- i ii J is tivuuently overall 

i«v .i^ . .....Uin" n^» filled v/i'h 

many a:hur.ii. ethnic, and rarial 

groups. And this should right 

fully I'*' so The oniy ones anywhen 

n«v.r to being "real Americans" 

jre Ihe Uidi.uxs, or, m polilically 

correct lerms, Natii-e Amertctit'is, 

aim evt-n tt»ey an* ttuuigh! 

IL* have mij.triited Iroin Asia to 

North America vi,i a land bridge 

centuries ago. 

It can be sa.-,d then that ihe 

population of the United States LS 

compsixl c-[;tLroly of immigrants 

from other nations, but this do»-> 

not necessarily make for a homogenous 

mixture. Those who 

have been Ii\ Jig in the United 

States for a ..'bile now fear that a 

new wave of immiiT mis •,•.!!! !••• 

crease the "native" unemployment 

rate and will compete with 

Americans for jobs. 

Back in second gradt. 1 , wv wea* 

told th.it the L.iderlying reason to 

Studv history 'vas to learn fwiv 

tho past fcvidently, AmcricaiiT* 

nexil fo work harder at their hi. 1 " 

iory l.\ i c.idt!> agi', tin' >*\ii i .u iwn 

ot f'-r'Ss/btee.livW of immigration 

ûriacetJ throughiHit tin* nation 

louring the lS-JO's. people 

feared that immigrants ivotiki 

work lor low wages, tv.itmg out 

American workers for eiuployr.u.i'1 

«..}'('i>i uiiiiia-s Signs pn>claiming 

"No Irish \tvii Applv" 

at'id "NoCIixvks' wep'ct'tnnmnpltici*. 

i-ven \Viu>ciui.v Wilson, 

while a professor at Primeton 

sluwlvcvolivd in to .i-.tre.mi, an-1 the r fum 

eventually juM .1 trickle. But the nieihtnJs 

nation as a whole Hirenit iVith- its usai*. 1 

out a con.-l.'.tuly increasing wcrk tt'f" ol yi 

leice. hiLsiress h.ul Its*, r vim to I,.IKT 

ctit-n One of tlu* U-l the burden of supporting their 

do this i-i tn in«TtMsj> •^•»>rs 

one of (lie b.isit" fac- 

In. non - tiltsi>r. 

rf.itlilv available to 

glow. ni:'r»U:on ran ;ntoa br»'k 

w.lll. 

This situation cm 

/ he current recession is 

\'i*w tli.it the w.i 

predicted to last until 1*^95 

shortage i.s hnall\ 

I. I alil'i trni.t ;s »-\- 

and the key to pulling tho 

niu tug a dn>ii>;til 

state out of the recession is 

mother kind. .if. 

immigrants." 

these > c panif.s Mrue n;.inv 

ne\:lv-,i M-II tmimgiant'. an- 

-.. .fiih.M •! wi.ik Ihis.ulet.ui 

,.iu.i..; "•. ilii illinilur.lil 

Ov 

)f the devp 

L 

['h 

; nivi>n»ily, saiJ other countries 

were "disburdening Uiems-jU'e-. 

of tile more sordid aj; 1 h.ipw.*ss elemtT.t.s 

of their population." 

Tht* natives wei e u-.tti's 1 ;. fh« v 

'.v.ir.:t.\i u~> oLiiii Un. u.t'i nly 

sliglitly ajar by imp-osing quotas 

on the -lumber of iiTimigrant** entering 

the country In 1 U 17, Cor.g^t'ss 

rttjuired all immigrants 

over l6topa i -sa!ite-,K\ test pnor 

to entry. The diw w as«'!ftvtiveiv 

shut to manv imir igr\tn!s with 

hmittd schooling 

1 ho** 1 •.'linen*. liAVs'-ii'M 

LS preiiicietl to last until l 

who^.ilied iorar eiu1 in 

immigration rrjouvd. fhe MIium: 

of inimij;r.uv> 

1 ^? aivi 

the kev tf ".mlling tin- slat" nut of 

thf tet'essson LS i:nmigrants. 

Actrr*.'5iv totiu* Chrcnhli hetw-en 

l:.:v ! '^\ and !u!\ I. 

i'^'i. the.-taifeAperienccrf ari increase 

in pop'tlation t»f I t> percent. 

I"ha: is an increase, or WT.iYjO 

people, inunigrants made up 

.V^.i^ 1 Others argue that immigrants 

will vôrk for lower wages, pu*> 

ting Americans cut of work. Not 

Stun* .I.I'IM-S complain about 

true I/nless the immiguir:! »*• a 

better worker thkin tht native, the 

immigrant will not IK* hired. Tin* 

tn.iin goîl ut running a busines- 

. t.i ;;,.ivmi/i' profits. To do bo, 

,m employer must make sure L»s 

vtaff is ihe nios! skilled and most 

i. it inert .it doing their chorus. Following 

Darwin's theory of survival, 

the best person for tht* job 

having N > "-sipLMrt" munigr.inf.s gels It. 

througli Liu-, that fund welfare (.losing 'he door on immigra- 

pr**j;:r.ini.> tor new arrivals Hi.;v- tion is not tht* answer to 

California's woes. 

When the U.S. did it, 

,/usl by moving inlii thr state 

ot this number. 

Jusi by puivmg into ihe >uu\ 

immigrants help the economy 

because they increase the 

population served by the 

business sector." 

• mmsciiiuSs help the eviuiomv 

Ixv.iuse tl;vy increase tiu' fHtputatinn 

ser\eî b\ thf biis;ne--v v, - 

t;;r. Wi'.h :iii';v pi'i'i'li-, the ••v..-iiil 

demand I.>r >i new 

tri>ni.it>road also means 

.•fta»d-

t.oici'll Hi^h Sc ittiol 

wm 



O'Connell 


O'Connell 


JV Balboa 

22 

6 


Washington 114 


defeats Lincoln 

1 by 5 strokes 

, K-Bell Invitational 

"•••' 200m 4th place: 

Alexandra Jackson 


McAteer 

SWA 

Swimming: All City Trials at SFSU 

FridayMarth 26 at 2:30 

Baseball: O'Connell vs Lowell at 

Nealon Field 

Monday March 2$ 

Tennis: Galileo at Lowell 

Tuesday. March .W 

Fencing: Lowell at Washington 

Wednesday, March 31 

SPORTS J1Q 

ll ' OlMin ' :r ' 1 

Mnrk Austria swings nwny in Lowell's 1*0-0 defual of O'Connoll on Monday. 

LoweSS annihilates O'Connell 

Ily Job;»:n Mustang. -M ^ bv 1 dan U.id.i|(>*> 

Nit"ii.inn Whfii I Mr M\I:I iniun>* airtM d Iluni);h tlu'^'unn^ wasîval, 

Hw'-jiwi'll \ar witji ilu-Cardinal dour. Ml. lam ihvslnn,- wa>ona'i.i ::,.i\iT_i Int;fi KM I'n'rr, vnnin; Intaîvit uid Kit: î-ti,lny;lili^htcd by a 19-ruii 

botbi, 1 iiuoin Mustangs 1 < \ m.i^n-i; tlie-M un-'J -! I.maun vM»nd inning. IVikievI the wavby 

s.uet-. : 1 -urli ^1 i> t'-u.h !l>- |I,N-V wen- loadfd .l-^.an >;oin,; 1 IKI t with 2 tixiubles. liiK 

.lowi*' ! II-,I nl;i'aiou. hdovMi- with f.'. fouls win :i |uini ore lied, jimioi jun^ I'ak I*' in lirst place," IXmohur s,nd 

nif.in.ibbin». 1 ,o'r»'C onm-llop. bnmîv.tfvi wntiu! winning nm " I he way w'f *\rv hitting ri^ht 

M'inda\ .it i'otn-i-i Hill tuarkcd m with a -run Mn^le. l.uwell. no 1 - 1 .- anything is ptîiiL-l'.'." 

I owvil-. third le iîif wi>-. "t Mn le.ulinj^ 1-2, br;iketheâme wiiU- I X'ntihiifisn^bt; Lowell has won 

.•ii' '-"i.i:.dii:^ .-;«-n-.v.-f :ln.'i-,.'»Mouf.iits^.»r. by a i.n 

ol Vi-y in 

thle!.' .-\-.-« •."!.\-:li t:.» ,iblr tos*.v with tin 1 hi^ finish. 

tin- •.unv.'îr!-. 1 ;vrn>r:nanje .n "CoivsiderinRour j^rcat year, 

th.- nnai-si; nati.inalsonSfw)rt.s it shouldn't have beyn n «urp 

i !-, inti'l (i.'aMi 1 V.) April 14 at 7 priM\" Toyimka said. We won! 

p rr April !7 at 4 p.m.,

J •" 

''A 

i i 

'• (.. i 

Si 

I 1 

f 

-.Si 

•s& 

Softball 

wans 

season 

opener 

Bfr'Jlj Ti uvft By Cl\u K. jcong 

The Lovwli 

girls'v-nhbai! tiv.n 

opi-ned their season 

by blowing 

nut O'CnnnL-Ll 22 : 

ti on Munch 11 

The lady Cardinal 

n;cf)ftiLfl four 

''' " " '"""••' hommjivi two i,, 

the first inning from s-nior &tula 

Jimenez and freshman Miriam 

VHJiKvimpa and Iwo in ihe third 

inning from senior Michelle 

Me Isaac and junior Carolyn U r . 

Chi thu defensive end, Mcfeajc, 

lost year's starting pitcher, struck 

out five batters. 

Despite playing u good gwne 

over.ill. (ho team matte mbtakew 

which awt '.hem J shut ouL All of 

O'Connnll's runs were untv.ntt-.f 

"We played really well and 

then in the fourth and fifth innings 

they sJuried making errors," 

coach Cynthia Fernandez 

Some of ll'ie plovers fell the 

same way, "We did fim* unlil the 

third inning" first baseman Nina 

It could have ii«:en bolter," 

third barman Joyce Wong said 

"It was a little ishaky," 

Though the toiitn made mis- 

Inkt^., tney \V«.TI? ^••ner.illv 

pliMhcd with lh»*iv (.H'rl'.triix.nin. 1 . 

the pitching I'toked J.*O»MI," 

Fernandez said. 

This year, with five returning 

seniors, the: lady Gmliiuik look to 

win the AAA championship 

again. 

I exjvcl us to wm tin: championship 

.jgain for Uie thir.l year 

in a row, if they play up to their 

pott-nhat and elimhuu-their mi>t.ikes," 

Hernandez said. "We yo! 

r, lot of returning players and 

what I think is the twst pitching 

in til*.? league. The u hole stailiti)', 

infield is rel'-nxing." 

"We're R«.'«v:» to lake a lhtvt> 

pw* " shortstop Stephanie Vo 

said. 

"W.'V- .MI! t>.- :•• I.- \-.i; v i 

team and there is. no other way." 

Wong said. 

The team went 4-1 m the pivseason, 

losing to Mills Hifch.They 

defeated Drake, Wnthgate, St. 

Ignatius, jnt? Wosinvjor, against 

whom Mcls«iac pitched a no-hitter. 

Games against Galileo on 

Mr.n.h 17 and ISA on March 21 

wen* postponed due to raui. Ihe 

games will be rvscheduk-d. 

Afarc/i 26,1993 

Fencers rolling along with victories 

By Rebucc.i Y. 

Chan 

Lowe!! icnct'i's 

are on a roil, dtv 

luatin^; ihi* Ualboa 

Bucs (>-3, Walli^n- 

ard McAtrer }owell ient.iTs 

deêateti Mt'AiaT vVeilnL'Mljy b- 

X Freshman He.-ither I oi:.^ \U^ 

feoted boih Amy Smith and 

ISuhtrain Ntjuven 1-0 in each 

bout. Lmveil junior Alfred Wani; 

iL-feati'd 5m:th S-1, but lost to 

Garden Ma 0-5. D,»\ Mult U* f - ti> 

Ma S-.'! and m thr> eighth -rout. 

M;.Attei '•. Khuotram Nguven 

dt-foat'.-d Jfff Hu.'v 4-5, I owvll's 

Rithard CK*u de HMILII Snnili >0 

in U»e last bouL 

"We cipi'iiliAcd on our opponents 

1 ' flawed u.ndervit's and 

that's Vflty v\e won." co- Yi'h lost t>> 

tirst bout. Wallonburg's Merrick 

Wen and LMVUI Feng defeated 

Hia» 2-5 and l>-5, nsp.'crively. 

Lo^âs won her bout against 

Wiilniburg'." Trng W)but UU tc 

\A.V 2-3. 

Veteran fencer Louw dt-k-aled 

K»th Wallenbtirg fencers 3-2 in 

t\u h iMiut. Wan;; tied the match 4- 

4 'n tti*.- eigtUh IMUI by defeating 

l.nc 5-1. In the deciding bût, 

L oga.s iTushcd Won 5-2. 

"Both teams tenred a good 

maW'h, but w»* i.snn- ba^k ,\nii 

Ihc Lowell 

jf ANNIE CU^N 

won." Wang slid. 

"1 thought it was extremely 

close." Krusensiiid. "We had very 

strong fencers. It all came down 

to ability, getting a plan and tactics, 

and sticking to tl:^m. 

Coach Kn.t-cncreditF.-d tiie win 

to strong 3nchor Logas, who 

didn't ciactt underpressure in the 

dividing bout, and Alfred Wang, 

who turned ihi.* tide. 

Hie next match will lake place 

March 3J uyainst Washington 

High at Washington. 

Girls' basketball falls in championship game 

and Stephanie 

S-Hn 

After leiidin 

ktic Association 

(AAA> with an 

undefeated I*-' 1 

regular season 

record, the Lowe" 

girl".' vars:lv basketball 

tiMin lost 

pp^ 

55. to the Balboa B-Rcanivrs on 

M.uJir. 

"Wo pLiyeti realty sloppy," ?'.e third quarter 

but the Cardinal never gaim. k 1 

the lead in the fourtli quarter as 

they scored only ^ points compared 

U»liu' Hue's ZL>. 

Tht Bucs pbyed aggressively 

and chargi-d thrjiipii ixw Lowell's 

defense with by-up after lay-up. 

DIRECT PERFORMANCE 

4837 uMTV Brvd. (Inoido Jut I CoKtKbblva Card* & Comic*) 

483 Wfohont: (418) refrBOU fax: f41S) 732-WH 

•>ivc hti.>ck> and sii.iiirh- .1 ir- 

L'ound.H on both ends of the t. >urt. 

"I think they [the U\K>] playeti 

a got>d cni.T 1 ," junior guard 

Anissa Tan said. "They went o:.n 

^t^l'^l: and ihev Vert it." 

"'I"hk*y playi'd >;i«.Hi, (l " lutioni 

Mid. "They weruvery aj^ressiv*.' 

and made J few gnod shuts." 

"Lvilbisa, trom the very first 

game ! saw them play, got butter 

with \.\i')\ ga:r.i*," Lt'well fiwrh 

lanK* 4 - Ihoinas s.tui "It w,v ono 

o: iheu Lvtter yaffles against u>." 

L.i.ve!l new.- tcok the lead in 

tilt- game until junioi «u.ird Crika 

Lam rnadf a iwo point bucket 

with frSO It-it :n thi' St'cund '.itiar- 

eight points by half-time, going 

up by thi- sic -A Vi-?;). 

After (he h^lf-tinii. 1 break. 

Lowell kept misMn^ shots and by 

tlif ond of thv tliit.i cjuartei, l!uj:ame 

wa;. t-iil. 

"1 tlun>. we WVK uo anxioiL-r 

to win," Tan said. '-We had r.rrvou> 

eiuTL". III.ML1'.» .nv.i (.oiji.in s 

wiMuivl 't. '•'•>• weren't making 

;*hob we.•'tumid'vcmade. £v.'r\ • 

aw u .is ner\ ous. '.ve .ver«' 

1 think nervi-; haJ :^me ttung 

U; do wi!li the UMV we playevi/' 

Thi'nus sud. "1'lus, I'm not sun* 

liow much n>t wc!»d during t!u.* 

WlM'k." 

\;vc.rdinv t'*tl'.t* March ( 

t>f tin- Siin I'nt.w-co 

can hi im^'lv-iy that I thought we 

had tin.- nuiiv talented le.mi " 

Thomas IrnMv.vr. duHigiviii. 

"We J»f n't play jgoiH.tgtiir>v.bu* 

I think we could beat them thive 

oui { lout games," he s.'«d. 

T>n •: V,O*~K\ \\ion 1 Championship 

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Swimmers end season unbeaten in AAA rvbasebaii 

By Micha 

Tlu* L 

Sift {171 tL'iini OVI.Tcamt.' 

Washington 

238-1U at Sav-d 

Pool on Thursday, 

March IS, to conclude 

iht'ir season 

undefeated. 

"The 400 lol.iy 

was the toughest 

race," coach Ron Hotmrr s«iid. "It 

offered the most competition 

Washington led the first 200 

yards, and we didn't calch up till 

the last 30 yards. We won by si> 

seconds." 

The girls won by a final scon' 

cf 124-44. Junior Shahh Maghz. 

took first in (ho VV free-style with 

1:10; freshman A .iiber Nishimoto 

won first in tlie 50 free-sty U- with 

O-J&frtshrmnjoclle Louie placed 

second in the i(XJ bn-aststroke 

with !:25; and sophomore JCtrina 

Tllds p!.)ox] second in the 100 fly 

with 1:13, winning by half a s.vonJ. 

Sophomore Maria Kong im- 

pruvtid her 100 breaststroke by 

one second, coming in at 1:35, 

Maghzi improved her 100 l>ackstrokeby 

thrwfSeamiis with 1:?5. 

and freshman Christine Ntfitycn 

improved her 10cJ frw-styli»b) 

Ihret' strconds with l.l 1 '. 

The boys won with a CION.* '.Ml* 

70. Sophomorr: C^vi.n 

Junior Rose Steinbock in 500 yard freestyle qunlffyfng heat Wednosday at Sava Pool. 

won first in the 100 free-style witl 

1.00;jumor Ron V\^ngpbced second 

ii i the 50 toe-stylo will', (X3S; 

freshman Tim Chan improved 

eight nocond.s in tin- 200 individual 

ii*ed!t'y with 1:50. pladjij.; 

se'. 1 f>ntl; «nd freshman Hdwin 

T.ing finished third in the HXMneslylc 

with 1:08. 

Sophomore Oniied F.tr mi 

proved hi.*. Sim iree-styl,: >;y orw 

i-tt'md with ; »-ir>,.incl 

iprfd his5tX 

ttlyln by Z*5 s*t;ondA with L )S7. 

"1 j:ucw> they (Washinglot:! 

won't be >i faclnr in the All-City," 

•tophomon: Tddasht 

id. il Duv hawihisone i;uy, 

ho'iti>ef,i.\teslintMecitv Mej;.we 

us .1 little ir-ml'V in !(u- I'll rt'Ia\ p , 

hut w.' still wins' 

Uiwell iroiirwed iîhlen 2-U- 

*?vn M.ia'h 11 .it Hiimlion Vwl 

.md WIIMVI !i'I-4-J »n M jn h •) .it 

Celebrity waiters raise funds for schools Tuesday 

Ity Richard Se(o 

I1ie(itliAruuUiK."cIeh:i!y Waiters' 

l-iincheim, benefiting Siin 

I : ranciscomidd!l-5 p*T 

li.ui 1 f.iiiHMis ti'lt-hrit 

'lllih vi'.ii V li.st •>! w.nlê- wtl* 

in.-ltirl.»k"rV! I*...*.- •«-!':•:• V:-, 

nis Richmond. S.ir Pr.mriMti 

•i'Vrs hiMJ eiMfh *."i»'('ri*i* S'lt'ert, 

l 

mM£ 

h*:r.wr -l- K t 

(A A A I -p 

staffs season 

on a high note 

S.i\ f alit^ptif no; h.nin^;.my:',irIs 

swim in \\w r.wt. 

"I J;UI.S*> we .ire twtlh 

mf: a hv.m row." I'aLi MWM said. 

On Wedm-sdrf)'. Mldiîi'iil. ""I'CHI liriVe !v% '}\v 

i;ity vmi're Mvir;\:nuti; w^h, ami 

\nuiiJViMii!>'.i( him. i knu\i ih-.'v 

(!x.wi.-l! i By M.tthvw Onirhslui 

Hunt;:. I..ok |u-t ,t> bright for 

[his yc.ir'.s l.nwtll IV bj'Seball 

team ,v- Ihev dui lor l.isl war's 

u^'Ieteiilfd t.h.itiipion .i.s tliev 

start the >*-J-»III with win* :»vur 

I 

itliii>\vim." 

l .ilhi\t 1 '-3.HK1 l.iiKoin-! '.'. 

lnt!»*fiiiitio.i>;atTic, I. uwell tell 

down i.irly 2 0, hut iiLiiMpti t,ukiiitutlicâniehy M.»rm;r 

\ Tv,'.\-i in M:r tilth inning "In 

(!s'V,'n p Lvj;ituiini;llu i v.-H\>n.\ion 

i:-»" sophum-.irc .vjn St.mn.ircl- 

Treil said. "Kul jn.-.(e.n.j oi jêlt' •>; 

down we -.Livco ! pu k tip .i suv. Auptjsttno 

bsvke lu> wrist A week Liter tain^todimka 

ba^ke(I\iiland will 

bt- out Hie nM ot' Ihe seon. 

In the Lincoln jpinu" pitching 

UMS the key to the victory. Sophomore 

Seth Leonard went the 

\s hole ivay, pkkiriK up the victory 

an-.l .striking; out J-» batters. 

With a -J-l record in (he pre 

se.w«t. the mily U>s> for the Cardinal 

CAW .iâuwi KedwfKxl nf 

vjurie Mader.i. I raihnj.; bv a SiX'iv 

ot t ()• I, Lowell c.miL' ir\ii Ing back, 

.-utrin^ nine runs in the, sixth inam}! 

to tit- the (tame, but Kedwui 

-O woitii .i nin in thi-ir half of 

tii.-inivnj.', to î-ahead 11-10. Tlit 

!a:.( Mininf; w.is t-.uuvilfd due to 

p!i( l.' 

-;:: (!..• Imul' !c( ihthi '\ 

UVii tl 

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•\A .;n«ip.' M.iiu;.-.iil-l : n-iKtii(. "We 

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•gTw— 'i

I;J ftf' ' 

I 

I 

I:' 

1; 

:''; \ 

is 

li 

SPORTS 

By John Chang 

You can smell it in the a in ttw 

peanuts, the hihlog*, »*«d (he 

large, hairy, txvr-bcl!icd men. Yes, 

baseball season Ls finally back. 

As spring mining comes to a 

dose, the Ndtion.il Lcaguv pennant 

race promises to be A good 

one. In the West, team are desperately 

trying to dethmnt 1 thet laminating 

Atlanta Brave?. In thf Bast, 

the fallen Pirates have left the race 

wide opt-a 

The Atlanta Bnves, who am 

trying in »io the "Buffalo Bills," 

should w in yet another 

N.LC'hampnn&hip. It's impossible 

for Uuc team, to lose, if lh'o de Leon 

^ k 

4th: Chicago Cubs. Can't 

ciivuil *.h(•Sf.'guysout. Tliev'vegut 

tilt? best in tit'M m b.is*ball with 

Sindberg aiii! Grace. It's when 

ir I'y'n 1 not prt.iiicted to win that 

th i'v wiri the pennant. 

5th: Pitlslnirg Pirates. Hie loss 

of two stars, Barry Uonds and 

Uo ibv fck>nilla, in two years leave;, 

manage-r ]un Leyland with the 

ton ^lu-.-i challenge of his career. 

(th: SI. LouisC-.rdin.ils. 1 will 

m.-v -r foi'givc'Ozzit 1 Smith for Uat 

chei p shot he toRUiiuN) 

iRHKBHv 

145 BMMVtkiAn. 

SAN riUMiuo, C> V4 124 

• Mt'*:i" piU'hit;^. I'rrdirlfii I ini^h; 

hiii in the Kast, 72-90 Hie Keii 

Sox.dtipiieCy Young-iytv pitthir.gfrom 

Roger Clemens, wiU suffer 

their second last pbvc finish in 

a row. Pred:cU*d Finish: Iîst in 

(lie Last, d^yi. 

The M's na«'f a solid powemil 

offea-**led by KenGrifieyJr.,anJ 

batting champ Hdgar Martuuv 

Randy Johnson is a sinkeoutki'.i>V 

if-waiting, and irt.v ,i>;ei-.t 

sigrMvOinsl^îoâsoiid workhorse. 

Kemeniber you heanl it 

here finit. Thi- M's will win. Predicted 

Finish: 1st in the West, K9- 

73. 

The Chicago White Sox undcubte>'1!v 

!i.i\.-*fif!---'i.r"i••'•-• in 

the Majors with Frank Thomas, 

Robin Ventura, Tim Raines, 

George Bell, and Bo Jarkson the 

best player [• VER, with an artificial 

hip So »'mi n\r." be askinj;: 

"Why won't th*.-v .vin." They 

have no pitchini;. bevond MafJ ace 

lackMcDoweli. Predicted Finish: 

2nd in the '.Vest, 37-75. 

Last vear the MinneMita Rvirus 

almw.t Mttlerod tiieir bigge*.i l(»ss 

ever. They nearly VM the ,nost 

Ivloved player in Twins iMslnn", 

«w»v pharmacy 

>anet m. man 

MANAGER. PHARMACIST 

201 JA';KSON STREET 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CALIFORNIA 94111 

PHONE 1415) 433-4660 

Kirby Pucki'tt, tu lice agrncv. 

r>>.i'>, .i " U N I -i!' iu> :;ic iH'i' ii 

perrenial all star, t:ii*iins niiiih 

im>re to the Twins a wins and 

losses- Kiiby is the heart and soul 

or th»> ream, Without Kirby the 

Twins would finish last, but with 

Kirbv t'xp-rt the Twiiv In battle 

ior tirst, but falle: down the 

sltetch. Predicted Finish: 3rd 

plate, 86-76. 

In the off season they improved 

their pitching, signing fnv 

ageiu Diivni Cone, but -lid nothing 

f.i improve their power hitting. 

Predicted Finish: Stuck in 

fourth, 82-80. 

The A's have !es> ihen .ideqtiute 

pitching and above aver- 

.n;e hittinii. butvvori'K-oinrH-te in 

&.:• ah:'.L a-.c:u^.\.L WWi. I'rcdictt-d 

Finish: 5th in the West, 79- 

83. Tl;eRiingen» will finish behind 

tbe A's for one reason. |ose 

(ranseco des-rril'^d it perfectly: 

"Iff mure relaxed beie|Tex,-|>|. in 

Oakland, it v^ as always win. win, 

win. You get f*."J up with it." Prtrdirteu 

Finish: 6th place, 74-8S. 

riitf Angels earlier thi* ye-ir 

traded tur a injured player. Ttus 

franchin. 1 is goim; downhill fast. 

Predicted Finish: Last, dead last, 

•7-95. 

By Caroline 

Wong 


boys' tennis team 

has played only 

f- two of its five 

.-• regular season 

matches due to 

, . , ihe rainy weather 

and f i Lick of players 

at other high 

schools. 

The matches against McAUvr 

•Hid Wily on wore cancelled because 

they didn t have teams and 

the matches against CalhtM and 

O'Connell wen.-rained out. 

A new date for the O'Connell 

match has vet to be decided, but 

Lowell tupped Balboa High 

School *MJ n i a rescheduled match 

en Wednesday 

List year's top seed, senior Jim 

Frolik, who hadn't played n 

match thi* season due to a back 

injury, played for the first time 

against Utfiwt. 

Frolik, easily defeated Balboa's 

Alfoitzn Iîxon |M), 6-0). 

The a-st of the Lowell tennis 

team abo had a very easy time in 

then matches. Junior Aion 

Schwartz (2) defeated Balboa's 

fTiuricis Lucero (0, 6-0). Junior 

Matlhcw Axtelt (3) defeated 

Phillip Mtigsaisciy oi BalbcM (6-0, 

p-ti). Sophomore Jimmy Wong (•() 

JvfealL'd Balboa's ChrLs Corona 

{fr0,W». Senior Chris O'Britm (5) 

defiMled fJfllboij's Jo* 1 Quang (6- 

0, 6-0). Junior Minn Luu (6) defeated 

W.I1LHM S Lucas Prim ' l.nvvcl|\ dctiii .»,•*» teants 

were al;n> viclorittns in their 

.Hatches with the top-seeded 

learn of senior Michael Chan and 

sophomore. Brian Louiedefeating 

Nat Sinieoj.nd Marlon Ciibunlnla 

tit Hnlluwi (M\ W!\ 

Lowell's SL-cond-s**etIed." 

So fur Uie hoy* tennis team is 

2-0 in their season matches and 

I\;s v.-rrt :

i 

• • « SPORTS 

•a 

i 

. ^.'i' 

OTtfte^tt*!? *•¥*•* ** sonbaH teom * 

W £ P wUvlMdfi hawcoftiptereiy dtfad 

l^ww^#»itewfa team MI hJcWttrwmo 

•jl^^&îTUK^wxM'v/m contested on Wfednoufey 

Golf swings past Lincoln 

By John Chans 

Th** Lowell Coh team 

squeezed by Lincoln l;i&t 

Friday (o retain 'th'iit 

undefeated Acadumic Athletic 

Association fAAA) 

rvcoid; 3-0. 

Will'i the win over pri'Vi • 

ously undofealed Lincoln, 

I l l ! l 

oi fitsi pfcicv. 

It Was *l Vvij tjnpuilii u 

season," •jophomon.'j.iim.'5 (ibysîd. "V\V 

didn't play wt-ll, but we wi^rc lucky and 

they d:An'i pby well oithor." 

The luiint IOM -1 strokes pt-iyin-^ Ihoir 

numbor on»: nnd thwe seeds a-^.iinsl 

Lin;oaLs!iion,tiiey 

won by 5 strokes. 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 


at 17th Avenue 


4151^1-7770 

Leading .ill scones was Lowell's first 

'jovd, jitnii-r Itiy c;ibUrast with a low s- oaof 

39 strokes. 

N*'xt in line tor LowelJ Ls ,i i'ii: -;,iiin 

a-ûiast Washington mi April 2~ jjp-oji 

handi-d Wnshinîun tiieir only loss of (1 

season. 

"}( Washington ILLS tiu*:r numi'(*r t»i 

player, we're j;*»injj *o h.ivr i" pl.\\ ITUI 

'li.t:» •.»••• clki .>>;->irisl !.mr--Ji) " MM P >ml 

U l,iUV'*M l(-.--(-:. in IVVi^h.n.•'-.•• .. -••• 

would hkt-lv ix-i'ur tti'tvvti-n ! Iiwi'll, ! in 

coin, and Washinyltui. A nine-ln>!e ;n>iU'h 

would IH> jil.syi'd to detfmi.ni tin* AAA 

champion. 

Top Luwill -'.uifrTs I'nt llu" M'.iMm in 

elude Gibbons, wnioi lan\Yrticr)ja*ii,jt]n- 

»*>r Tr.WK Mi 1 !"' 1 ' 1 ' P'" 1 -.' .ir;,! ',;'i. ; Ki;< 

Li in. 

"itnpwviA'i play and contribution fmni 

fiby and Nientzer have really K-i-n ihi- key 

of the MVIMKI, stsbitL'.utg the team consistency," 

iôlf cuich I .«• Siivcrbltriii Mid. 

AIX LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 

STUDENTS 

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Track and field gets off 

to running start in preseason 

,'Amor P.inopio On llv girls' varsity, Lov.vll 'oM long 

and Ed WORJ: distJiiar runners Julie Roddick, win) ran 

cmlvrs of the ;nvav w-tii thuôfd in ihp.'&00m and SUhn, 

ttrack.îtdtiuldtiMrn and t'li.'.ihith Kw.m, who won a silver 

rr.edai in the 32(X)m l.ti yivir Lowell aUo 

season meet ii: L*.'*»'-jlt^s io*-l silwr minJaIb -tata-iiv nuini-rs. Low*;ll 

Kimc-it.'rs.'.ntJllttJiiniiivKXi h.i:. many prtmusing sprintt.-rs, hurdk-rs, 

\!I:\NI T.in fin:.-.ht'ii fillh in *md l:**M.ithli i ti*» UuMuIiof thi'iitnvdivisums. 

i.i*(»iH', tviiv.'vt»i- Uu- yirls' varsity 

!lit-yd!dii;.\v,.;i,i.s- mtld IKM- .jf-uxi." shmiKI vv:n.in.M(uJn^h/si)p!i(L-j;n lt\ik.s 

I I'*.'.KI\ AnJv I ti>n*j; sjji 1 vrrv pr..-mi.-.inij li't. 1 hoyii 1 lourfh intI 

m ant.1 juii 

tin- long jum 

y ^ 

junior Li»j;an Hir»'!-bini.i *iL*.!..) j;oid m the triple iunip and a 

Nterli'li, -Jiut *.*,''n:* 

Tiin^ ju'ntj'iij; lu Littnj*. 

Hi;. >>-ild ni--d,ilist in the i'msli/ 

tMTSinust liave ti/neU'Jludy and ..lu thi'ir soph HV):it tntertnediate huntlcs; Jonah 

Iionn-Work." I\irk*T v>id 1 l.irtin.-it, who won th-j .silver in frosh/ 

Anoihec pft>l>I«-iti i*> th.i; m.iny .ilhli'ti". ^(iphshiil put ami Ji-».us;,ind M->:*is I-*-e, 

who -vrlonned well I.i-.l vear h.ive ,i "i •altletiisthi'itMrn tnlvalbul '.f'.i.ililvo 

tteavv li»,i.) lit ln'iiii-ivnrk l-'t ••V.UPJ-'II-. d'-fsii'l >',«•! their .H'IIIUU-S util .vi- -.li'iuld 

.*"*'"*;:. ',,.. .'. n,u, .iiiii ,iuHI'i u*.'ii l .v. iv'm .ir.lt'Iosr.e.ik in ttietx* for iht-povr.' v.nstty," 

wnri tliv ,',1'KI in ihi' n.|'li' |:d''.|' -uul '.''••• -..nil (.•.•IIJIJ^ 

Mlver in Uu-luî. lump. l;.i..••.•-. tiI*-J not I ,i-,t vr.ir||>--,;irlV v.irsity *.v v\uii..i:ui :>»••. w.i > f.I,ilili.-.!ieit in I*'/H. 11\el'oy.s' .iirMty 

•ntin* (IKS u'.tr, 1 I »••• said. wi*n !wu j;ntt.I ineiial-s, ivhile the .'ntsh/ 

viritdit'i'tott tiKik .twav rn.ijiy alhiet-.-s. s-iphte.ui'w vvuii the K ( d in Low- !l (.'.irdinal hope 1 - to ret apture the 

the JhO'm and Uu-HKvnn'lieIl^.fm. Ali*\ overall vtuimpioaship ii:le.i( ; • ' • ' •

S; 

•'•Vf-! 

• o 

• ! • • 

I 

i 

THE END 

duentional television. This term brings to 

r. But, lo younger kids', say, 

educational television als.-< 

mean? shows like S&am? Street, Mr 

Ncigitborixtfct, and th'* very popular Barmy and Friend*. 

Since practically every household own.' at lc\i:.l one 

tel*ivi?iorifesteern 

and everyday life fait >wvatiJ [rwr.ik, a relati\ p ely 

new addition to the public television family, st asses the 

importance of love, sharing, and friendship. 

The most important aspect oi leaching children, 

whether o»n television or in the c!.i.isrpoin, is lo attract wd 

but conflict arises over the consetjuencos i >t this ai u-n tit 'n 

Can you tell me how to get there? 

'."vsiri'ic.' Street h.is a high *.nmh**r oi viewers hfrause 

it's appealing, colorful, .irvl fa>t. ' i'arrio>-Harr«ifi ÎK! 

on i"oi'".;livr -•kill.-*. Hie rec- 

"They taught mi- tê alphabet," senior Grant Liv-.yid. 

'I can count fn-in me toren in Spanish and I knmv a$:u! 

[wateij all because of Sttame Sinn." soplicm«>rt: Staci 

Goussev.said. 

"Kids who dur.'t Sc«; i'tAi-'Ht'Si'iV/j^dt'tliiteiy c.'hmd 

the other kids," wid famic Carlscn. KQEDS area director 

for »h'. j Bay/Coastal rtp.r.n md 1969 Luwuli graduate. 

"This doesn't mean they t-.on't equal out laier, but kids 

who :vaich f-tort out knowini* more." 

But*oim i n i searciiers iin>a!ncen i .ttithat5(N;/ | )rS.'n. i i > ;'> 

fast-pace-:; delivery doesrv.'t allow cnot.'gh! irno for children 

to rvilect on what h.is bei-n \cd to thtju. 

"Oni* of the problems ot television ii the flashing of 

quick imagivs and StWwSlnvi is the mam perpetrator of 

this," wid Midge Heath of Uarly Childhood Resources of 

iMarin, an institution that trains preschool teacher:-.. "They 

flash images in front of children tw/ore they haw time to 

7 take infomuitiu. 'n, inti:rnnHzc 

it, Iving taught. 

C'nn yuu say ".Mr. Honors?" 

Many p;-yt !.oii>gi.sL-, Mitve that Mr ,"-'\t.-r; \'ag!ilvr- 

!ux.v is thf I't.'st pn»grain for pa i sfhnt)l(?isKvau-^! host T : red 

ets, and .iwjp'ness of fetjlingv and moods within oneself 

and in oUiers. This incl tides self-image and a feeling of cv.piibilitvanii 

value, which isinnii-.'nii.fl bvintertctinn with 

Mr. Rogers lepiMis himself it.'ten :in-flu 1 

nit I'M tiling mi j V,' 

Heath >atd. 

" I'iie pad- of Mr. 

Rogers Jits wh.it e *perts 

s.iy is the right p,it. 

liamey was recontlv d'.scnb**ii as "a big, jiurplt* Mr. 

Rogei-s for thr Ws" by TV Guide aî was namtid in Pctiple 

magazine's "Must Intriguing People" issue, Ue?pitn hiring 

a gigantic, 5uppo*a T d'y-c*rniH.'t Dorkrsiurui": Rex. 

His show, ftnrvty 3M> Frhwte, is very popular among 

childnm, aimctet gathering a cuit fullowmg. lb" mnng5 aimost 

match those of childhood favorite Sesame Lit n\1. trailing 

by only half a million viewers daily, according to thi- 

S4 rni rtt- ,j t omponent in a rea! active les- 

>»n and bv tri-me:.dnusly p 

* : - \ 

• ' ; ' • -

L. 

Stressed and Sleepless 

Volume 122,'NuTnber3 Low«ll,High Schoolman Fra .ool District 

Class of '97 enrollment 

may go up, may go down 

ByWciUngIl.su 

and Adoria Huey 

Pri}ji"Cled enrollment for the 

next JKhotilytMr of 2,910 stu den is, 

including fi/5 new freshmen. rt>- 

Truirv' urwwtain a* disputes over 

ethnic balance threaten to bring 

evtn more students. 

To bring down the projected 

OtincM; population from 43 percent 

lo 40percent, mote non-Chinese 

students may be «uiin'tttctj. 

limit* «uu wiiiy u>w iv.i).' U' J 1 

tiut," prmopdi VAUI Gv.-ng Mi 50 applicants." 

In a meeting with 5FUSD dirrfrict 

officials TuewJay, Cheng pre- 

:T••-.I • 'i-'"

&&£££ 

OPENION April 23,1993 

"Continually pubtisiwd. since 1&96. 

tdltors-ui-Chief 

•' Aaron Field 

,, .RupertTagnifwsIi 

News KuvinChu 

RbyceFung 

Morris Lee 

Opinion 

Aaron Field 

Stephen Lau 

Columns 

Matt Rockman 

Carrpua 

Lawrence Fung 

Politics 


Jimmy Qiiach 

Profiles Mary Anne Baysac 

Shelia Hsu, Grace Jang 


Joann Back 

DannyWbng 

Thao Le, Asst. 

Entertainment 

Wibon Chu 

Kelloen Stephens 

Albert Vfeinfu 

Technology 

' Jonathan Ho 

DoanVu 

Sports Peter Chi u 

Stevon Large 

Kevin Ng 

Leisure 

V ' EUine UM, Miilh Luu 

X 

Rupert Tagnlpes II 

Irene Takashima 

Reponttn 

An A. 

RcwcArgucllcs: WlnsorLam 

NaluBntt .• David Lw 

!ha'.!a Drawn Norman Lee 

AidaChan OwarLcc 

Jimmy Chan Ics&ka Marken 

Keith Own Henry Nghe 

Rebecca Chan EmltyNgo 

JohnChan; Daisy Nguyen 

AiiciChln lohnny Nicourn 

UsaChtn SoJanaNolfo 

Ashley Clnwnt Jewy Pak 

JctnnieCuan Amor 1'anopio 

Stephen Dodwn • Melody Pmho 

Beatrice Dong ", S h i S 

Matt Drcehsler p 

Una El-Qare lunkit 

NiaFonp AmlrTalai 

Katherine Tarn 

Ncbon Hernandez Lisa Tang 

Robert Horn Howard Ting 

DuiuHou Lap Iran 

Ale\ fi- 

Aduria Hui«y Michael 'n.c 

Chujcong Caroline Wong 

Katlicriiw lung EdVAmg 

Andrew Kim ChmWu 

Daniel Ktachner Jenny ^ am 

MariaKong Pamela Yw 

Kita Rung Jun Yoon 

Photographer* 

Cabricl Cafiivy Kita Kong 

Megan g Chan Claire Schneider 

l leannie C Cucn Richard Scto 

Beatrice Dong NiKa Vinson 

Omted Far 

Jenny Yarn 

Corey Harris 

- Dluatralorr 

Lawrence Mai Albert ^tinfu 

NickMonn 

Computer Graphic* 

HoonKirr. PhUip Young 

Kcvu.Oh :, 

Accountant 

Patriba Fung 

Faculty Ad-f'i»er 

Pete Hammer 

Pub1i»htd>r«y three week* 

by the journalwm clasata of 

LowtiiHigh School 

1101 Eocalyptu* Drive 

SFi«oCA 94132 

(415) 7.W-273Q, txi. 3251 

Internet addr***. 

phimrnt 

math teachers uuiaingid percentage 

score or 12-ôint scale to 

gn'idc * h'lHt**^ Vi iy mr**ly would 

amath teacher biidûonnBO percent 

average. A f cries of tense 40minute 

tests evaluates the 

student's ability to perform under 

duress as much as his or her competence 

in mathematics. 

Math teacher Michael Descilo 

recently stated that standardized 

tests "are not always the best 

judgment of a student's full abEiitftjs." 

What makes the math 

department's tests such a superior 

means of evaluation? The AP 

Calculus test Js as good a test as 

any, and math department policies 

have undermine the abilities 

of several students who went on 

to receive excellent scores on the 

test. 

Most math teachers do not 

give points fora student's homeworkand 

class participation, or at 

least not enough points to offset 

poor test grades. We are told ifcn 

accuracy in the mechanical process 

is more important than the 

learning process itoeff. Grades 

should reflect moreaspects of student 

performance than tests. 

The Learning Process 

When a significant number ot' 

-Letters to the Editor 

Yee defends Rojas' choice 

Dear Editors - 

I would like to comment on 

Wei-Ling Hsuand Adoria Hue/s 

article f^farch 26) on ttw increased 

number of Chinese students admittedintuLoweli.lhegentistsof 

the superinteiulent's decision to 

lower the admission score for 

Chinese from 66 to 61 was not 

because of political pressure. Instead, 

superintendent Rojos has a 

strong sense- of equity and is a 

supporter of public education. He 

was responding to the unfairness 

towards the Chinese needing fa 

score higher each year to enter 

the most successful students in 

the city are scared to death of takinga 

third year of math, it kobvious 

that :*:me math teachers fail 

to pn*sgrtt material in such «i way 

d5 toatu.ict.ind wxrutva student's 

attention. Many students feel that 

h h i 

dating as the material they 

present. Many teachers reônd 

U> questiorte impAtientlyor s.itcastically, 

whjch compels students to 

Mop asking question*. 

Tliere is obviously a discrepancy 

between the expectations of 

teachers and those students. Educators 

should be tough and demanding, 

but they should also 

establish realistic goals. 

Motivation 

Students are riot motivated to 

retain './hat wa do not use. The 

human brain have 

declined as of Wednesday), which 

would result in a class of at least 

824 students.Thls class is approximately 

203 students larger than 

the Class of '96. 

Although weatTteLonvM urge 

the superintendent to find alternative 

means of accommodating 

die extra students, we have con* 

to realize that no amount of yelling 

and screaming on our part 

identity and accountability on the 

part of the individual. Because of 

the absence of guidance created 

by a poorcouiiselor-student ratio, 

student discipline becomes extremely 

problematic. 

According to statistics compiled 

by the counseling department, 

12 freshmen were suspended 

during the 1989-Ôschool 

when the counselor-student ratio 

was 1531, When the ratio became 

1:806 in 1992-93, the number of. 

suspensions jumped up to 26 in a 

Substantially smaller clns-.. 

Grades show the same pattern, in 

l£S9-TO,3«freshrncnwereplaced : 

on academic -probation buMhe ' 

numberjumped to 103 in 1992-93, 

ThatasmaUerstudentbndyis 

more conducive to academic per-• 

formance is beyond dispute. Obviously, 

Lowell HighSchool is not 

simply a geographic location that 

magically brings out t!te best hi 

students. Lowell is a fragile microcosm, 

with its own internal logic 

and order. If this order is disturbed, 

Lowell witS cease to be a 

special place. 

To keep this school a special 

place, we will need more teachers,,. 

administrators, and counselors to 

guide students through fourvery 

formative years. • 

"It's not our fault. Look how many kids we have to teach!" 

data that is not regularly retrieved will meet the task. Nevertheless, 

and applied. In math, we are of we urge district officials to con- 

ten given material so theoretical sider the following points. 

.uul esoteric a* lo defy pr.ictn.al A large student body results in 

application at this stage in our poor student behavior and aca- 

lives. Therefore, it is very natural demic performance because 

ibr us to forget 

overpopulation creates a Joss of 

This problem could be mini- 

We need rnorelibrarians,computer 

technicians, security 

guards, and custodians. We need 

mure temporary buildings and 

improved maintenance for the 

existing oni». • 

Of cuurae, some changes simply 

cannot be accommodated. We 

need to widen the halls for pass-, 

ing periods, construct blgg^f and 

cleaner bathrooms/enlarge exist- - 

ing classrooms, and enlarge the 

library. V1CCI services must be ••• 

expanded, and sports teams must 

be restructured to accommodate : 

moa-ihletes.Therewillbehuge, 

mized if teachers spend more 

tine explaining how the wisdom 

they extol will enrich our futures. 

Granted, we must not expect 

that every shred of information 

we obtain should be intrinsically 

important to how we run our 

lives. But if the teacher merely 

aMssuresusthat"wewill5eethis 

in college," we will only be encouraged 

to wait until college to 

deal with the material' 

That is, if four years of math 

won't jeopardize our chances of 

getting into college at all. 

! 

chaotic crowdson self-scheduling 

day, should the administration 

see fit to continue that tradition. 

Come June, we fear that 824•

§1 

a' 

i 

# 

•i 

:.">% 

"• -M 

Lowell admission process is not discriminatory 

Ky Stephen Lau 

Man's greatest failing, I believe, 

is bis inability to devise a 

government thai reconciles basic 

utilitarian philosophy with individual 

rights. No politic.il pnx:edure 

can al once achieve the great- 

RStgood for die greatest nunibe.and 

also protect the sovereignty 

of each individual, upon whom 

all morality is based. 

Emblematic of Ihis problem is 

the admission process to Lowell 

High School, the school disliict 

i*a.s an obligation 1) to creatt. an 

ethnically diverse student body, 

thereby a eating a better learning 

environment for the majority < f 

students and 2) to judge each individual 

on his or her own twits 

and ultimately to admit those of 

superior talents. 

It's a tough call, and Superintendent 

Waldemar Rojas simply 

resolved to admit as many more 

students as possible. 

Ultimately, my concern is this; 

Creating a class of 870 plus is an 

irrational solution to the problem 

of shaping an ethnically diverse 

institution. Packing another 153 

kids into an already crowded 

school won't help anything in the 

short term or tlie long term. Hew 

are three reasons why 1 feel that 

Rojas' solution is iH-arfvv*\l. 

Implementation of policy 

Before the Chinese American 

Democratic Gub and Rojas made 

their decision, they should have 

taken the time to consider the reality 

of putting 153 kids into 

Lowell. If then? is an ideological 

failing on the part of any one 

party, that party is the CADC. Individual 

parents haver very right 

to protest, but the natural function. 

Df ihts CADC is to aid tfw majority 

of the Chinese community. If the 

CADC wanted to do something 

progressive, it should have demanded 

the improvement of 

other public schools or the creation 

of a .second Lowe)!. Instead, 

everyone took the path of least 

resistance 1 , because students and 

faculty are a pretty weak political 

faction. 

So, before the CADC starts to 

celebrate this great political victory, 

I invite them to stroll down 

the halls of Lowell High School at 

9:40 in the morning. Take a diink 

of water outside Room 25 i. Then 

imagine 155 more kids crammed 

into the halls. 

Guess what? You guys really 

screwed us ovtv. 

Absence of Systemic Biases 

It's easy to undermine the importance 

of affirmative action in 

a city like San Francisco. In stages 

where racial intolerance is still the 

norm,affirmative action is a powerful 

and necessary weapon for 

minoritie*. in&in Francisco, however, 

the admission process at 

Lowell V» as progressive and generous 

as any competitive selection 

pnxrss can be. These is no systemic 

anti-Chinese bias here. This 

the only persisting bias is this: 

When any ethnic group, be it 

Asian, white, or black, reai! ies a 

position of dominance in a particular 

institution, it will be asked 

to slow down to let others catch 

up. (As when, in the 1980's, New 

York courts ruled that there 

should be a quota on the number 

of non-African Americans on 

high school basketball teams.) 

Perhaps the admission process 

does affect Chinese students dis- 

proportionately, but that's becauiietrwivarea 

disproportionate 

number of Chinese student- at 

Unveil. Despite Rojas' pes-t intentions, 

,-* potential class of 934 students 

has threatened elhnicdiversky 

own more AsnfWednesdiW, 

Unveil received w dtvlines for 

admission,42 of which were from 

whites. This turn of events is making 

the school increasingly singlerace 

school, as explicitly prohibilevl 

by Uw 1954 B'xupn v'thc Baini 

ofFrfucnticn decision. 

Historical Inconsistency 

If the Chinese community refuses 

to nvognize the efforts o( 

other ethnic groups to achieve fair 

representation in schools, it 

would commit the worst kind of 

hypocrisy. 

All those years that minorities 

fought for ideals like civil rights 

and racial equality would be exposed 

for nothing but an exercise 

in self-advancement. If the Chinese 

community has ever benefited 

fiom affirmative action in 

the past (and it has), we should 

also accept the reverse effects of 

affirmative action without a lot of 

U.N. must use it's power to battle injustice 

By Stephen Dods 

B United Nations 

ison 

The United Nations has neither 

lived up to its role as peacv 

keeper nor fiilfilM its duties to 

protect the defenseless people of 

the world. Since its creation in 

1W5, the U.N. has hied to maintain 

peace and improve Ihe conditions 

p!" humanity in the countries 

of the world. It has delivered 

aid tu i/if »uitvii(f; ôun'nvi' San Francisco 

Chronicle, the U.N. banned all. 

flights over Bosnia early lasi CVti-.f..«- 

Chi M.irrh in thtw lM»ht«T 

nlanw, nbviously Serbian, violated 

Iht* no-fly zoneovei Sosnia 

and devastated Muslim villages 

in a bombing raid. Only after 45ti 

violations of the no-fly zone did 

the U.N. Stvuriw Council finally 

vote to enforce tr.e repiialion and 

try to brinj' peace lo Bosnia. 

An article pul dished in the Nno 

YorkTitnes reported that on Jan. 

8, two Serbian tanks and n force 

of 30 to 40Serbian soldiers rwilted 

H b.N. .irmoicd ^.ir approximately 

500 yards from th*» 

Sarajevo dirport. Inside the armored 

pcrcon! nel carrier was one 

of the thiw Deputy Prime Ministers 

of the Muslim-led Bosnian 

Government, Hakija Turajlic. 

The Scrbum svilaiers ordered 

the three* U.M. soldiers operating 

the vehicle rn hand over Turajlic. 

The U.N. is a paper tiger 

r>unru! the hmir anil 4S minutt 1 

confrontation, one of th.» Serbian 

soldiers shot through the open 

door of ihe armored vehk> and 

killed Turajlic. The U.N. wMters 

did not read. 

Tlie U.N. has not reacted to 

other situations in Bosnia. In 1948, 

die U.N. drew up an international 

convention that made genocide .i 

frinn', but ignnn* the fact that 

Serbians arucommitunggeniKide 

in Bosnia right now. 

The Serbians are practicing 

whtU they call "ethnic cieansing" 

of Muslims in Bosnia. Even with 

ddtrcctvkiLitKm of the UN. regulation, 

Ihe U.M. has not responded 

with any show of power to enfoixv 

tht*se rales In other coun- 

complaining. 

Many Chinese say Hut admission 

should be based on index 

i>cores alone, and the highest 

scores slwuldbeadmitted regardless 

of ethnicity. It's not that 

simple. What if a law required 

employers to hire only those jobr-cekers 

with pristine English 

skills. N«it a totally irration.il idt », 

but you can bet th?t Chinese affirmative 

action would have 

argued like 'tell against that one. 

Similarly, there are legitimate 

socio-wmomic reasons why certain 

minorities would be disadvantageii 

under a color-blind admtt&on 

process. 

Sure, irate parents, you had 

eveiy right in the world to be angry 

But don't point accusing finger>atother 

minorities. Blame the 

grcntestofall5C.rietal tailings: our 

inability to at once satisfy the 

masses and appease each and 

every individual, ti the CADG 

truly loves the principles of democracy, 

they should understand 

Lh'it we live in a majoritnrian, not 

a consensus, democracy. Some 

people will be mihappy. Some 

people will be \eft out. 

ties, the govemnu nt has all but 

collapsed and they need help and 

council fom the U.N. However, 

ihe U.N.doesnotoffer help or advice 

for fear thai they will bo "i?nposinR* 

on the situation. 

The U.N. has played ihî Ruî.nn'i ntvH advisors to 

hi'Ip them rruike th«- necessary 

changes. Otherwise, Russia will 

surrender to racial division, economic 

paucity, and a new underru>cratic 

govemnwry; 

Although there ruvrVbeen donates 

about whether iir not the 

U^., the most powerful member 

of the U.N. should be ihe world's 

policemen, the entire U.N.should 

act as mediator. The U N. is neurralwhundeatingwiih 

individual 

With represeiitiilives from almost 

every countn; the U-N. has 

a worldwide out^'pkon inlematifinal 

affair*., which suits its role 

a* a mediator. While the U.N. is 

an important fora* in the world, 

it is not effective.', enough for the 

times we live in, 

Gamblers bet it all for an unhealthy addiction 

t. ,- Joe, an average American l.v 

• v r b6rer, is a little short on his rent 

this month. He calls up Marty at 

4 p.m. to get the spreads for 

.,;. tonight's college and N.B.A. bos- 

A < ketball games. Joe looks over the 

. lines, calls a few friends for their 

•:• - opinion*, and makes his picks. 

.,;.'•• Ten minutes later, he calls Marty 

.: back and puts down his bets, 

-s-XV-iahgtag from $200 to $1,000 per 

~i,US|H«' Ppuf *irty arrives and Joe 

' prepares for an 

..-. This scene has become com 

mon in today's society, in which 

gambling has become a hidden 

ilWh addfetions to alcohol. 

recognized and treated as major 

problems, gambling is often negfetd 

^ t i t j ^ G g i . J 

^^ ^definitely rnore hidden. Cam- 

blinglias fewer "trap marks" than 

substann* tibuM*, such as inooti 

swinp* denial, and extreme exhaustion, 

according to Dr. Paul 

Good from San Francisco'sCam- 

blers Recovery' Program. "Gamblers 

can hide thei r addictions 

more," Good said. 

According to Good, most 

people can gamble reaoaticnaJly, 

but recent research dons by trie 

California Commission on Compulsive 

Gambling reveals that 

about five percent of the adult 

population in California (equal to 

one million people) have a problem. 

In addition, about one million 

teenagers, nationwide a re ad - 

dieted to gamblirg. 

In the past, gambling was considered 

more of an evil than an 

illness. It wasn't until 1980, when 

tlv* Commission on Compulsive 

Gambling was formed, tUit gambling 

began to be considered seriously 

addictive. 

Gambling is an illness, .with. 

symptoms like all other kinds of 

addictions.Gamblirs show tolerance 

to the mental tension of the 

addiction but lack the judgment 

thai allows the gambler to see the 

danger. 

Sports gamblers, who comprise 

most of the people in recovery 

programs, ? ,-e the most dangerous 

and thf nost susceptible 

to addiction. 

Sports )• trrs have much 

easier acr, to their form of gambling, 

"rt phone caH to a bookie is 

all it takes," Cooosaid. "It's surely 

easier than going to the track or 

going ti> the casinos." 

Gambling is currently a very 

profitable business opportunity. 

Stocks, such as Harrah's, which 

own and ope..;te casinos in several 

cities are rapidly rising and 

returning big dividends. 

Entire cities devoted to gambling, 

such as las Vegas and 

Reno, are attracting more and 

more residents. But as legitimate 

gamblingoperations grow,to will 

illegal sports books 

Illegal sport* bookies ate 

springing up everywhere- The 

profit marjî > U high and the risk 

is low. On n fcx-t of $100, he can 

either winS100 or UbeSllO.Ov/; 

a long period of time, the ten per* 

cent bookie fee cm add up and 

become a debt that geb out of 

hand for the aver-agp cimbler. 

The police are doing very little 

U> crack down on small-time gambling 

operations, so the risL level 

b quite low. With such an attractive 

package it isn't difficult to 

uno*?rstand why bookies can be 

found just about anywhere. 

Gamblers can create huge 

problems for tin; gambler if he.' 

she can not pay up after losing a 

bet- Most booklvsaUowclients to 

play on credit, although they will 

eventually be threatened to pay 

up his losses. 

"1 lost my job, car, home, and 

wife to gambling," said Will, a 

recovering gambler in 'Gamblers 

Anonymous a nationwide fellowship 

uf former gamblers and 

their families. 

Even with all these dangers, 

more and more people continue 

hi gamble. It is difficult to understand 

f his phenomenon, until one 

doe* try it for himself. The rush of 

gambling is exhilarating, much 

like the use of illegal drugs. 

Some gamblers continue to bet 

even after they've lost all their 

money in order to make up for 

past losses. SomesimpK/"feelUke 

they have to," according to Pete 

from Gamblers Anonymous. 

Most of the time, their continued 

gambling just puts them into 

more debt and deeper trouble. 

Chances are that you know 

*omeone who is secretly a gamblingaddict 

The person using the 

pay phone next to you could be 

betting thousands of dollars Your 

nexl-door neighbor could be 

gambling away his house. 

\;: 

! ii 

; r. A

.-s 

3* 

111 

4 j COLUMNS April 23,1993 

®^mm 

.'Qivemrnenâintruslbriin , 

«9mr,h- .Torn dally lives Is becoming in-. • 

uise oftfiSSr ed knows'-drugs urbammresfr-^vhKhtn 

d a geru-rabon,* Iaig^parreaa.t6omthesarri» 

f w e w Gs^pasp of \ T moral corruption whkKbeset 

ipnncipJe*' which guidM ^theRomans. 

ihfe Ato&Jcarv'Retolulddn.tf "»Biit,hWdo we battle with 

'\ With uie tadftait oMeWl^the^treridsifweateunable to 

TtrnftrKlmai* cammunTcauon (A'Sirecognize them as trends, 

^thecommonpeTVOhon is that muchJessneg4t)veones?How 

^ everything, that t not fa the cannsesct'wtwre weareor 

present B unreal 'rrclevnnt, where we are headed if we 

and bcrxtg. Whercas Cicero s can rwewhea. wehavebcen? 

^ntirgsimnlinUyattestlothe How do we avoid the fate of 

er»*jdopedic knowledge Ro- Gcero? I don t have tht an 

mans had < filujr own fuston wen But we can tartbyregoingbackhundrcd 

ofyean> altzingthatlhcreisaprobi^m. 

Vie Lowell 

Feminist cartoons are liberating 

By Jhaila Brown 

and Pamela Ycc 

Headlines all acn>s» th*.* 

ofour country's newspapers ruve 

.-aid "Year of the Woman." Ami, 

yes, it is true that the role of the 

modem woman is changing The 

pnxtf? Ju-1 takea lookat the metamorphosis 

of the heroines in 

Disney cartoons (of all plates). 

The sweet innocence and 

naiviUt* of such early Disney 

women rrurter. 

sexier femme fahiles such as Ttw 

Ulilc Mermaid s Ariel, lianitv ami 

Osc Htm! > Belle, and Aladdin's Jasmine. 

And as modern women we 

believe that today's females cm 

tike a few pointers from these ladies. 

Check out some of the 

changes in animation. 

Old Way: Women played the 

mles of obedient dau;;hters without 

minds of their own. 

Cinderella cleaned K?r house day 

and ni^ht with a "yvs, ma'am." 

N'ew Way. loday's women an* 

free thinkers. Ariei, the mermaid, 

defies her father to swk her own 

independence on land. Jasmine, 

the Arabian princess, refuNs, to 

allow her father to choose lief 

husband 

Old V\.iy. Womon like Snow 

White and Sleeping Beauty werv 

Women on... 

Cartoons 

passive in their relationships wi til 

men. AM it took was a kis?, .ind 

two people automatically fell in 

love. 

New Way: Today's, chanw tors 

don't wait around in forests, for 

their pnnee It* come and kiss 

them, fhey'a 1 making the first 

move. 

Ariel gives up her voke to win 

the heart oia mortal. Bellepruves 

that ynuden't have to fall tn love 

with the first man that kisses you. 

Jasmine doesn't accept any prince 

just because he is a prince. 

OKI Way: Women were as 

wholesome and pure as Snow 

White .ind as shy and innocent as 

Cinderella. 

New Way: Today's women an? 

fast, sexy, and strong-willed. In 

the great tradition of such watercolor 

firebrands tiK Jessica Rabbit. 

Jasmine proves that sovuality is a 

major part of today's heroine-. 

And, no, we're not saying that 

you should go cut uressed as a 

belly dancer (Jasmine) or wear 

seashe'.l bras and trade your veice 

for the man you love (Ariel). What 

we are- saying is that strong 

women today can be sexy and 

alluring and still benspectaiOe. 

Old Way: Cartoons portrayed 

female characters as housewives. 

Snow White kept house for the 

Seven Dwarfs and Cinderella 

found herself at th? beckon call of 

hc r wicked :itop-fainily. 

New Waj*: Today's female cartoon 

are educated and tliinkfor 

themselves. (God forbid.) Belle 

traded in her broomstick for a 

book. Arid wants adventure—to 

discover a new world. Jasmine 

want» to break away from her 

.-holliired lift'. Women are more 

inquisitive and less afraid to go 

out on their o'vn. 

No, we shouldn't model our 

livesaftera few femalewatercolor 

wonders. Wo should Stop hoping 

the ugly beast is reaily a prince 

underneath and stop talking to 

that huge putplc octopus. However, 

take a lesson fmm them. To 

you girls, we say don't let your life 

fall into trw old conventions of 

Disney cartoons. You'll find 

there's a lot more to life if you 

decide to give it a try. And guys, 

wake-up. You're going to have to 

be a lot more than charming to be 

ourpriitce. 

A good quote is hard to find 

By Matt Rocknun 

It is the absurd task each senior 

must face, the untenabloburden 

he must bear. It is the yearbook 

x?nior quote, the eulugv Ui 

iitf'h -i.liiHti. iiriu it i.nt'is ittiiit- • 

easily. 

Define your high i>chool experience 

in 25 words or !e>s. Tlie 

impossibility of the job is self-evident, 

but so, \oo, is its impnrtancp 

Decades ftorn now, memories 

of high school will have faded and 

withered. Only Mie senior quotes, 

set intype, will remain. It is therefore 

incumbent upon each of us to 

select a quote which summarize.' 

i»iir w:nt

\V,il23, VJ93 MEWS i 5 

Lowell alumnus selected Yale University president 

By Matthew Rockman 

Lcwell alumnus Richard Levin 

willbecomelhc22ndpresidentof 

Yale University on July 1. The 

university announced the selection 

of the 46-ywr-old San Francisco 

native last Friday. He was 

i.Tost recently dean of the Yale 

Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. 

Levin will inherit a financial 

crisis which has plagued Yale 

University for several yrars, but 

heisoptimistic that he can resolve 

ti*problem."We'vestartedasystematic 

budgetary planning process 

in which we've identified a 

voysipiifkant fraction of the cost 

reductions we need to undertake 

to.balance our budget within a 

ave-yearperiod," Levinsaid man 

overview with The Lowell. "I think 

we can do it." 

Levin hopes that he can cut 

costs and at the same time not 

hurt education. "We've been focusing 

on non-academic support 

services and administrative operations 

as the major area for cost 

reductions," he said. "I think we 

can do that in a way that does not 

affectthequalityofouracndemic 

programs." 

The extensive nationwide 

search which finally n suited in 

Levin's selection to be president 

began last May when picsident 

Benno Schmidt, Jr., resigned to 

head Whittle Communications 

pton to organize.! chain of private 

schools. Levin credits his unpopular 

predecessor with many accomplishment!). 

"We owe him 

something very important," tie 

said. "He was the first president 

who really concerned himself 

with the city of New Haven and 

tried to build bridges between tin? 

city fli td the university to forgft n 

common interest." 

Schmidt also began .n campaign 

to repair Yale's deteriorating 

infrastructure. "I admire that 

he focused our attention onlo the 

condition of our build ingb, which 

had been somewhat neglected in 

prior years and which needed a 

considerable amount of renovation/ 

Levin said. 

As president. Levin's main 

task will be "keeping Yale one of 

America's great universities and 

.maintaining the excellenci: of m* - 

faculty and student body," he 

scid. "1 no>v believe very strongly 

that Yale is the best place in 

America for an undergraduate 

education, lihasthevirtueof having 

a first rate research faculty and 

at thesame time it isdeep'v committed 

to teaching. It's T jally a 

great place to get an education, 

and I want that said of Yale 10 or 

lSyeaisdowr.theroad, when I'm 

done." 

After attending Winfield Scott 

Elementary School and Marina 

Junior High, Levin graduated 

bum Loweli in 19&4.1 Ic gradu 

ated from Stanford in 1968 and 

thenstudiedatOxford University. 

In 1974,he received his PhD. 

from Yale. 

•^ Until he was named dean of 

the Graduate School of Arts and 

Sciences last year. Levin taught 

two undergraduate seminars and 

a graduate course In economic*. 

Now that he h*s been named 

.president. Levin expects to give 

-up teaching fora while. "1 think 

;that being president of a major 

university is more than .t/u'I time 

job," he said. 

The university chose Levin after 

considering more than 400 

candidates, including presidents 

of several colleges and universities, 

the New York Times report*! 

Levin attended Unveil from 

1961 to 1964, during which time 

-the school moved to its current 

i ; n. r *' 

Richard Levin, shown In his 

1964 yearbook photo, will be 

Yale's next president. 

location. Levin remembers the old 

school fondly. "It was really 

crowded, but it had a lot of character 

and people were srd to leave 

it," he said. 

He singled out fortmics as ".i 

very important part" of his high 

x:hool career. Coach lack Anderson 

"was a tremendously vigorous 

force for inspiring us not only 

to be better public speakers but 

also to be more conscious citizens. 

He was someone who nurtured 

and supported me and a lot nf 

others," Levin said. Anderson retired 

last June. 

In 1964, Levin represented 

Lowell forcmkrsat the slate cham- 

pionships with an original orator)' 

entitled "Moral Integrity: 

Imperative for Survival." 

Levin said Lowell prepared 

him well for college and for lite 

"I had great teachers," hi* s«iid. 

"Then? were very go*xi English 

teachers who gave me «i foundation 

in writing." 

Social science teacher Peter 

Z.ISSJ taught Levin history fur 

swural semesters. Zasso remembers 

him as "«i great kid." 

Paul Lucey, head of the 

Alumni Assocwtion, w.i*> 

counselor in the tvrly s 

"Rick was .i super 

Luce> r said, "I was surprise*! and 

delighted and proud when 1 

hrardofhjswlection. Imagine the 

accomplishment— last thing i remember 

he was chairman of the 

economics department and, 

boom, little Ricky's president of 

Yale." 

Robert Anino, >i frequent substitute 

teacher fit Lowell, Liught 

fortign language, math, and P.E. 

in the early sixties. Anino described 

ljevin as "one of the most 

brilliant kids Lowell's ever had. 

He was very well liked, loo." 

Levin's classmates voted him 

"Most Active" in the senior popularity 

poll. 

Levin was captain of the jun- 

inr v.irsity b.isohill tt\im in 1%2, 

when Lowell substitute teacher 

Ruben Hr.uinre.ite.r aviclied. "1 

piiiytvi baseball for ;< coupl? of 

\v.irs, but then the school mm ed 

out to the new tend, Y«iic 

gives undenvprewnted minorities 

'.iffirm.itiveci:nsiderabonin 

decisions because we want all 

itfnups tt i have hnopportunity to 

got involved ht'tv .ind be repre- 

Asuin American students' ethnic 

hackgrorjul does not help or 

hinder them in the admissions 

process. Levin said, "bectiusc 

they'renot so httivily represented 

as they might bo." 

In.ick'ition iohis involvement 

^%*ith foiwisicsand baseball, Le\ r in 

served as theScroll honor society 

president, junior class prpsklent, 

and rally commissioner. Ho 

served on the student council for 

three years and wai a lifetime 

member of the California Scholarship 

Federation. He also won 

the coveted Henry Karpenstein 

Memorial Trophy for academic 

excellence, awarded each yew at 

graduation. 

And where does he think a 

Lowellite should go to college? 

"Yale. It's not even a close call." 

Train Your BrainHlfHIi Kaplari J. 

Summer classes for the October lest begin in July!! 

Ask about Class locations at San Francisco State. 

Call 1-800-KAP-TEST today! Glassies are filling fast! 

hisMir

• 1 ••- 

I? 

I.-' "1 

\pnt2.i. 

Filipino activists want 

center reopened 

By Daisy Nguyen 

VVithgmwingnumber.'of Filipino 

immigrant^ Filipino American 

Rights Advocates are demanding 

the veoponingnf the Filipino 

Education Center's hile on 

Fourth and Harrison streets 

nearly two years after it was 

closed. 

The Filipino Education Center 

(FHC) is a specialized bilingual 

center s> 'Ving newly arrived kindergaiten 

la Grade 5 children 

with noor limited English speaking 

ability, according to.»tvcwit 

press* release from the Filipino 

American Right Advocates 

In .addition to restoring the 

FEC to its former sit*;, advocates 

also asked the school board ruvin; 

the policy of filling up regular 

schools first and FEC last /or non- 

Englisli proficient and limited 

English proficient (NEP/I.EP) 

students. They proposed that the 

board to hire * bilinjjunl Filipino 

staff at the intake center to assist 

Filipino newcomers and to explain 

FEC to the parents. 

In 1 *W. the PEC itonsi-ted of v» 

warehouse that hou«*\1 four classrooms 

and two classnxtms at the 

Bessie Girmichae! EiemenUiry 

School. In 1972, they moved lo 

Fourth and Harrison Streets. The 

press release describes t*w FEC >t 100 

ptiro-nt 

In June 199], ihi*S«m Francisco 

Board of Education crdiwd the 

closure of the school. Because of 

its choice location, the school is 

now a children's center. FEC 

moved to its current location of 

three bungalows with no water 

sink «ind toilet facilities at Bessie 

Gmnichael Elementary School. 

"The facilities here are lh»? 

main concern," Amy Talisman, 

principal of FEC ,it Bessie 

Carmict;*?!, ?>aid. 

"There is ;i commitment from 

the school'Uiard," Tom Amrroano, 

prvsidenl of the Ikiard 

t'ductitiiin said. "I'd tike to see 

th.it |reofH?ningJ next year." 

AccordingtothepressreleaMr, 

FIX" advocates believe thai bud 

get restraint, should no longer ht 

an issue since the district mo\wi 

Jhe School of the Arts to a new 

campus at Sin Francisco State 

University, and opened the 21M 

Century A«:ademy '»nd Fremont 

Schtxil, IIHJ 

Harrison," lalisman»ai'J. 

Traditional Monte Carlo: 

Hasta la vista, baby 

By Stephanie Sato 

and Emily Ngo 

The Student Activities Board 

may not hold Monte Carlo this 

year due to a Sin FrancistV Unified 

School District decision (n 

abolish pseudo-gambling events. 

The District decided toumi the 

Monte drlu tradition List spring, 

believing it encouraged student 

gambling, according to principal 

Paul i_heng. Cheng hope* to get 

A final decisioi. after April 30 

when the short district's lawyer 

returns to San Francisco. 

Many students feel tlut Monte 

Carlo did not affect student gam 

bling. "It's not promoting anything 

illegal or bad," junior Frank 

Toy said. "It's just for fun." 

"It's not like we don't know 

how to gamble already," junior 

Venixu'Iom wid. 

The cancellation applies to all 

ihe schools in the district. .V. 

Unveil, this means trwvcnd of .i 

long-stinding tradition. 

"Lowell h losing .ill of its traditions/' 

junior Frtincis 

slid. "The Indians, the 

of the Spint Rally, and now the 

Monte Carlo." 

Should Monlt* Cirln he ra.v 

a*lled, a dance will replace it on 

May 28. SAB chair Shirley Li u is 

optimistic about the turnout 

MonteCarlo has been a Unveil 

tradition and one of the most 

popular dances for overa decade. 

Students used chips to gamble in 

game:'' of poker, craps, roulette, 

and blackjack for raffle tickets,.it 

the beginning of the event, and 

ended the night with a dance. 

Specializing in'Corsages lor your Junior Prom 

Theresa M. Rores 


1401 Silver Avenue 

BIRTHRIGHT 





Call 863-0800 

154 students organized tho annual caster Egg hunt on April 10. 

Inc Lowell 

U * ATAW 

Club members organize egg hunt 

fty LtM Tang 

One hunda*d fifty four rwmbt'fs 

of \'.irina> clubs .i( Lowe!! 

showed up at Childivn's I'lnyground 

i;. C^»k1en Clate Park on 

Saturday, April 10 .irmed with 

dozea-» t-i' dyt.*»J eggy \o help oul 

thu annual Spring r«*stt.*r Hjrg 

School and Community Service 

(BSCS). 

Some »tudont> tied yarn 

dt>piT.HS.t tho eggi thiutighoul 

the playground. VVhen thj ctiil 

Own arnvtni. wwv n*n tMCiv and 

forthwith baskets in their hands 

searching fot Jw hidden eggs. 

Actoniing lo event coordirwitor 

Heidi Chu, people from 15 

homeless shelters were invited. 

Most parents and ihyir children 

who ca me ti) the hunt agreed 

th.it they liaJ -i gnyt time. 

Ygdqui, Clainr Vgaqui's threeyear-Hild 

daughter, said. "This 

oiu*rk>>.i sticker of Utt l«? Memvi id 

on it " 

' I bv l.-vH>li j r t:gj» I Hunt is 

O l 

ivvochilOtvn iriim Ktilaeal House 

Stiki. "You guj-s [Lowell students] 

rvaWy m,ide the kids' day." 

liw students from Lowell also 

enjoyed the event. After their task 

was dork\ the majority of the students 

remained in the playground 

to socialize and play on 

slides and swing>. 

"!*MsKt*i!th!s might be 

fun," junior 'lannie Soohoo s.»id. 

J 'Ii i> a nice (lay to take a walk 

outside." 

"1 just want to give back to the 

community. VVIitni 1 was )"oung, 

they did it for me," sophomore 

M i d G d 

New study hall opens with low turnout 

By Alex Tse 

Wednexl.sy aflerniHin was .i 

typical day £t the new >ludy hall 

— no one showed up. 

llio new stu-'ly hall opened 

April 13 in the cafeteria, but only 

lhn*»' sltidcnl*- ^hovviM up lh**n 

ihere s not many ptopic 

htre," parent volunteer supervisor 

Gloria Muyrvsaicl. 

But Muere, who works on 

Tuesdays from 230 p.m. to 4 JO 

p.m., said the first week she ex • 

pened more otHjplc to show up 

by now. "This is another quiet 

place to study." Muere said. 

"More will show." 

After a wook's waiting, the at- 

tondanct. 1 lontinucd tn 

Sint' students e>.pn*ss di>s.itisfactionover 

how the study hall 

:s run. "Il 1 ;-too restrictive," junior 

Andrew Ya ma mo to iaid. "We 

weren't allowed to say «rwnrd." 

Other -.ttufcnt 1 . don't know 

about the ^tudy rtill, 

"I 'i id n't know about it until a 

parent [volunteer] told me," junior 

Maria Mastrokyriakus said. "1 

was sitting at my locker and hi 1 

told me there's a study hall." 

"I don't think many students 

know about srud> hall,' librarian 

Leroy Strong said. "There should 

be mote publicity." 

The morning study hall was 

25% OFF 

All Beauty Products 

Facials & Waxing 

with your Lowell picture ID card at 

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San Francisco, CA. 94121 

415- 387-1477 

moved to Room 220 on April 15 

because Uv cafeteria needs to use 

the facilities. The study halt will 

be in Room 220 from 9:00 am to 

10:30 a.m. and in the cafeteria 

from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.rn. 

TIu 1 goiil* of the study hail are 

to give students another place to 

work and to lessen the crowd* in 

the halls and the library. 

"1 haven't noticed any change 

in the crowd," Strong s

Meeting discusses use 

of Hewlett computer grant 

u 

(continuedfrom p*$e I > 

German teacher Mary Farquh.ir 

and librarian Urnv Stmng suggested 

upgrading and departmental 

resource centers, MJCII .)>• 

the foreign language lab. wheiv 

interactive computer-videmvnrk 

stations could supplement traditional 

audio tape. 

Eight>' percent of faculty who 

responded to .1 questionnaire 

Keachie prepared Mid they u>« 

Macintosh computers. Kjachit* 

proposed buying new software 

that is compatible with both 

Macintosh and Hewlett Packard 

computers. 

Keachie ai>o eruuuirfged the 

linking of .ill computers in the 

school to the Internet teli-communications 

network. "The first priority 

is to link every computer 

that can be linked in every location 

into the central computer 

core," Keachie said. 

With the fitt-hman enrollment 

increasing for ne\t year, all room* 

at Lowell will be used foretastes. 

However, English teacher 

Camille Morshige proposed using 

the narrow, unused offices 

livalod throughout th*> >ihiMt tt» 

hnust* clusters ot aimputws ami 

printers. KeathiesujîMiii aiming 

Room 110 or Room 2!: into 

the new computer Lib. 'it:e*>*rs. which would pm- 

\ ider»Mra p*oms in the >chiH>l for 

the Jab and department icsmiree 

center*-. 

By M.iy */, the gr.'wp plan:, to 

p.iA-idt'I-tfwk'tt iwth.inne-pê 

statement of the M.hr ing t'.j \i > is to get 

i's to focus where we'll wind up, 

find then when we go further 

riL>ng, we can justify what we're 

buying in terras ot where we'll 

wind up," Keachie said 

I he committee ht »pe> to instill 

the new computer* bv neil September. 

Further meetings to (Us 

cu» uses for tlv grant will Lut 

plan* April 26 and May 10 in the 

Mever Library at ."V:M\ p.m. All 

member> r.f the Unveil fomrnunitv 

an.* invited. 

Disputes threaten number 

of students in class of'97 

Won*inut\t front ?ii$e V, 

relieve the pressure on Lowell." 

Meats) s.iid, "Lowell should Mv Americans, \*,tHtnvk< • 

up i** pt-itent i*f i!w. ( studi'iH JM >pi > 

I !ld K \X 

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i",ip limit. Itmvi".i'.\ # .\!iijt' (!.:> 

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nnr pint, ,nvl Ihrir f'l>vxl t>.*- 

' IIIHH. t hiti IriMs-.,/i-t, -.cJ 

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p j 

All donors must weight ill) 

puundxtr rtH^reand h.ivep.irentill 

conxTit, aimrding to Chain. 

Mlhtiugh m.uiy studi-nls meet 

thi-ss 

iM-.'x-thnui^htJv * lnb and Irwin Memorial or^.t- 

Hi', tv .ltt.ud .-I ni/e ttiu i-vent. 

» •H.IHJ. I'h**iiy!1hm.tny an t mlinmiliu*t 

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ating vmnni (hv i L*UMnK'iinUi! hnie 

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We specialize In.Prom dresses. 

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ORTHODONTICS 

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AND CHILDREN 

burte 2 

4141 Gettry 

San Francisco. CA94118 

Phone. 752-8330

April 23,1993 

NEWSBRIEFS 

PTSA, math department continue 

discussions of math program 

By Daniel Wong and Katharine Jung 

Reprusentalives of the Unveil Parent Tcaclier Student Association 

(PTSA) and the math rippartmpnt nwt on March 26 and 

April 1 to discuss the mathematics program. 

"Nothing>et ir»s happened/1TSApresidant Nancy Kahn 

said, "it's too early tu say the two meetings are of our mutual 

concerns. VVe are identifying the concern 1 *. It will Sake a while to 

get to the point Hopefully we will have a substantial statement 

in three more mtetinfcs." 

Representatives from the mathtlepArtment and the FT5A will 

meet today a*»d every Friday afternoon at 1:40p m. in the Meyer 

Library through Mav. 

Tlte PTSA sent a fe-page report to the math department and 

the Lowell administration in February requiting the math department 

review its grading and honors enrollment policies. 

Committee to increase school spirit 

By Artson Kwan 

The newly reorganized Vascot/Spirit Committee is ona quest 

U> finally find the right physical mascoi and to incre»« spirit 

among students at Lowell.' 

Lowell Executive Council (LEQ appointed Jhaila Brown «ir*i 

Rose Argudles March 25 to co-chair the committee dut former 

LEC chair Patina Baysac created one year ago. 

"Our goal is tu rind n physical mascot and to increase school 

spirit," Arguetles saW. Special days to increase school spirit will 

be planned, such as a beach day when everyone dicsses in beach 

clothes. 

Brown and Arguelles Are the mascotApirit irxtxrutives. "But 

anyone f mm the student body can join," Brown said. NIT one will 

be forced to attend the meetings. "Anyone who comes fat three of 

our meetings will be considered a Mascot member" 

Ihe committee is submitting announcements to Radio Unveil 

and the school bulletin, and the other members will nukr rxi>tcrs. 

Information sheets will soon be sent toall the regbtrits through 

i 

Five student government officers and an Association of Spirit 

Leader* member signed up to help in the spirit /mascot committee. 

The meetings are held Fridays Mods 14-15 in Room 235. "All 

students ate welcome to come hi the mwtings,*" ArgutrlU"* saUi 

5 ex-students xvinjourn scholarships 

- BySolaruNolfo " 

The San Francisco Press Cub recently awarded five journalism 

students from the Class of 1^92 $4300 in scholarship* for 

articles and photographs published in The latveS last year. 

In the photography category, Shelton Hsu took both first and 

second prizes for a total of $1,600. His winning shots were "Senior 

carter Ben tempest.." (Oct. 25,1W1) arxi "Cyrmuit isMie" 

(April 10,1992). 

In the editorial writing category, Kevin Pox won the first place 

prize of J 1,000 for hb article "Some faculty conduct encumbers 

TVW?*/CY*2! 1^ lh Pk 

Kim won the second place prize of $600 for his article "Why do 

winning sports teams draw few fans, suffer lack o( respect?" 

(Jan.13,1992). 

In the feature writing category Richard Fong won first prize 

for his article "Escape into the world of virtual reality" (Apn 110, 

1992), ar*J Merry Chu won second prize for her article 'Teens 

shoplift with nerves of steal" (March 20,1992). 

In the news writing category no prizes were a warded to Unveil 

itudaU^. In the best Bay Ana high school newspaper category 

TV iruWJcameinat second placeafterT/ir^nfflprnf Horn-shad 

High School in Cupertino. 

West 

Portal 

Cleaning 

Center 

1S1 West Portal Ave. 

56*4868 

Self Service 

Coin Laundry 

Next to Wells Fargo Bank 

MATH TUTOR 

Marcia Perry, MA 

49ors running back Tom Ratfiman (right) signs autograph for tan at Celebrity Luncheon. 

Celebrities raise $150,000 for sports 

By Richard Seto 

With Tim Hardaway. Dill 

Walsh, and Danny Glover *ervin£ 

focd, the fith Annual Celebrity 

Waiter LuncKvn raised $150;0W 

for..Mn Francisco middle and high 

school sports Tuesday, March ,V1 

.it the Hyatt Regency 

limb.ircadt'ro. 

" 1 he nu*on that we are all hew 

iji to hetp raise money for San 

Francisco sports," sports announcer 

and master of ceremonies 

Jim Myers s>t id. 

About 950 diners paid $1501.> 

mivtam] cnai witn UH;ce)eDnue». 

M,any took the opportunity to be 

pi v>U)graphed with their favorites 

by ,11'oLiroiu for an additional M0 

ftM*. CeU»britit*> included Hardaw.iv 

«>f th 

help kids and .ithleta, I try to do 

so," San Francibco49ers offensive 

linenwn Guy Mclntyre said. 

"I think it'.* important to Mip- 

|x irt (hit coirnnunity and U> \up- 

port the kids," Isthil Wdûn ac- 

tur and Washington High alumnus 

Danny Ckner said. 

An auction of memorabilia 

ranging from a 49ers jerwy 

autographed by Joe Montana tua 

baseball bat autographed by 

former San Frandhco Giant Willie 

Mays afw raised funds. 

"I enjoyed it very much because 

I think that, like most of the 

athletes who are here, we 

wouldn't have nude it had it not 

been for high school sports," 

Thurmond Mid. 

tkm as well, and it's important to 

support the effort tu get money to 

keep sports alive for the city," 

Clover said. 

240 colleges to attend Sacramento fair 

By Aster Chin 

Onehundred forty serves will 

participate in the 6th annual Sacramento 

Regional College Fair at 

UC [Jwvis on Sunday, May 2 .uxJ 

Monday, May ?.. 

Urown University, Cornell 

University, Columbia Univ-ersirv-, 

UC Berkeley, UC Davis, UCLA. 

New York University, Johns 

Mopkin* University, and the 

CSU's are among the schools that 

will participate this year. 

"Our ga*l is to make it easier 

for !>tudent> to get information 

from colleges by providing them 

with the information that they 

want, ail conveniently locdter; at 

one pLice."' 1JC Davis chairpct son 

Futlycrecknfialed high school math leocfw with 

over 20 years experief>ce ovabble to tulex in ail 

lubjec's from pre-algebro ih'oogr. calculus 

On site o* in my home 

17070c* Skeet Son Fionchco.CA04117 ;415) 864-4108 

1 OPEN 7 DAYSi • TEL. (415) 755-0988 

\ EXPIUGSS NAHJS 

^-—\ ^ Corrpîe Nails Caie • Facial Nevis & Body Care 

S10 off for new set 

167 West Portal Ave. • San Francisco, CA 94127 

N.imnv.n Shahrokh said. In past 

years,5 000 u>7^00 northern Caliddh 

event 

Stiidmts car visit the exhibits 

or attend the break-out workshops 

where colte)*e representak 

b l l i 

tn^rts, financial aid, ,ina the 

gy p 

Co-sponsored by uie Western 

Association of College Admissions 

and Counselors (WACAQ, 

the Capital Education Consor- 

*ium, and the Sacramento County 

Office of Education, the fair i» a 

part of a national series sponsored 

by the National Assoctati(»n of 

ColleRi.' Admission!) and Counselors 

(NACAC;. 

g 

The NACAC sets the scheduling 

of all of the rain nationwide. 

The eight California fairs fire held 

at Sonoma State University, St 

Mary'sCollege, Santa Clara University, 

UC Riverside. UC Davis, 

the Orange County Convention 

Center, the Anaheim Convention 

Center in Southern California, 

«wtd the I^jdJena Convention 

Center in Los Angeles 

The l>ir will last from l&> to 

5:00 p.m. on Sunday and from 

830 a.m. to 1200 noon on Menday. 

Free parking is available On 

Sunday, but a parking permit is 

required on Monday ($350). Foodwill 

also be available during the 

fair. 

CottftdcTituu , ,• 

taw-eost services 

for uKjt'if n cf Hifli.

Lowell Hi$h School 

Some rooms 

are out 

of sight 

By Norman l«c 

j The library, the main office 

the cafeteria -the&Mreiuoms 

.with WHiA most Lowell students 

are familiar. But few studentsapefemiliarwithsonvof 

die obstun* nooks and crannies 

built into the school, like 

Ihe archives, the Alumni Association 

 

1915,tiTphie», Iettw,and pictures/ 

Paul A. Lucey, the executive 

director of the Alumni 

Association, said. 

-More valuable memorabilia 

are constantly added to 

t h U ^ l l l U " h J 

Most studentsdo not know 

that the Alumni Association 

an idvP^nprtTendwrShKicnt 

Association'office sh*rr an office 

in Room 61. And most 

couldn't find Room 61 even if 

they knew tint's where the officraare.Kumi6I 

b to the right 

Jt» you vntvr u\e auuiiui iutu. 

"Room 61 .serves as the of • 

fice for UV {Lowell] Alumni 

Association which we keep 

our da ta hank of 21 j6W* name* 

and addix*sHi'» ot alumni,' 

1 n.'.iy c»Wi "It al'Vt lwUis Ux* 

printer wherv the 16-paRt* 

alumni newsletter is put tupothci 

twice a yeor." L»ci!V 

maintains foUcn. whtrii rtolii 

the irionmtiun for every class 

dating back lo 1920. TW* room 

also serves an the box office to 

sell tickets for perfonnai ia*>in 

the auditorium. 

obscutp rooms serve as vtage 

crew headquarters, as a study 

a dressing room 

• *Theroorrein Ihenwof trw 

theater were deigned to hidressing 

rooms for performing 

actors and actresses/' U.vhnic.»t 

director Jose Sevi'la sail! 

"Over theyearMhenhop rwm 

became a storage room for 

tools. Ihe Green KiKim has a! 

ways been used as a dressing 

fOOITL 

Another unuiu.il spot i* 

Room41 at the top of the stiirs 

to the boys' locker room. 

"Room 41 was originally used 

to hold tile mimeograph aftu 

ditto machines," Luoey said. 

ThAnks tomodem technology, 

Xerox machines replaced the 

old machines, and the special 

educaiion'pi'Ogram currently 

uses uV room. 

"vtypir students noi-in-ilw 

JROTC program, the shooti.ig 

range i> atso a mysterious 

ri^rn^shotingraneehas 

niultipteus^ltisac^ 

îafatwi, practice area for the 

fc^dtoi team and $rfe'dnU 

tâm; and a* a 5rkV*&tp range 

Tor students in riflery/' Mai- 

"Joseph MuceilL JSOVC instructor, 

said. "Occasionally 

ripn^ROTT activities such as 

first aid d*wes;l>lood drives, 

and songgirt and cheerleader 

practice take place here" 

:: Aroom mat willcontinuetu 

JCOTBtimjnysteriou* is the 

•invfrucal fourth floor.vwimiV 

h 

•search for it annually, they 

.have never found the pool. 

,i,,ni:uwi CAMPUS I 9 

Love and hate relationship with JROTC 

By |un Yoon 

''JROICltunuwRi'M-rvfOifvirr^ni 

to ph\ >ual fiUn..in.'n A' • 

thinv,;h mt-mixTs if.im.iNuit lh>' 

-.iMtr K>t u 1 i-.i\ r t !.!--\!p 

• h,ino' (••» ,1 nt'\v fxp.Tu'n^-i' Mimf p.'t'pit 1 think ' IKOK •• rr.nimt; .'n^ .itf p\iii haivi- "ii Point 

M>rrit'thinj;rr tiofsn't otter," bat- rrutn purpvw1- t:' li'.uM Itvuv.i tiaimr-t. .\;*i tt--i:-:^ 1 '• ••M" r,\ mo-* nvrnN- 1 '- < 

Lilion CiimrrwrhliT t .uVt Lt. Col. vhip -.W'H>. gu** memtvrN nit iv I ourli siuî-n 1 ,- i>nro!l T. rio* .! Arnu 

LVi^ni* S*"n^ sin.) mnfhi'.ive m ihtTtwht*-, a«>i.1 lo IKOK !••! v.utrii* rr.i~Tv ! th fourtiMi 

tnh mere fun than IROIC," 

rli -ophomnn* Franklin \'K 

pirts lik*> h.i>-ki'tKil! 

- h»*ttt*r iKm Tuinhini; 

,ii»n* Kiti^ t.ip 

t jIXt Ml | 

tnr inif**j^' i rut;! ll 

.v.ini il to ttwiV. I*(«^1 .1:1 tiuir tr.m 

i 1 !,.,mil lÔ11. .M\>no1mi i 

M th\- ^r.nlr piunt .I'.-r.u;-' ti't 

l Mnk. IKl -U r\|vricnt 

M.mv xv.iMUN'TN ancpt tht 1 

• i-mmitmont bu: Jiw iinvi thi* 

miR'Stw- 

«.ifttT ** h«xil .ill the tiinr is not 

M'tTH'lx't hm," tt.uiM.'!) ..Mn'\tra,'ui(i. iil.1* ,1. M 1". ;.'••>' -. 1 •.•>•. .uni U ': tin-nnt;t.ir\. hi.t it i-rhMiM^ttvi\i•n»iii\lliv!ini. 

p ri.'l'" ; ut JKI ' It IKI M\ 1 . .liM--:.>!i! t*. -n, ['I . -•ntniT,, •••.:r",iri i-.ti tt-.-iin.i'.i:, ITI.-II.STV tr, ;\n rnti u.ilUy,.- "\\\- 

; '• • ' '• •' •• ' - !'.,.• . .•,;!•;•-• 1 .-,-l .!.»••• iiMTi-'hlM 1 , 11 illf ,tlf !»Ml H> r lilt i.T- .Hill \\l* lll'tl I 

tlu-v i'-i'l niiH.- uppi-f ,i.i-- " vMi!'.o 1 ,.—ipi:ii.ii:.,iful :cts !••-.:! i T-:,..,,. 1 ii-i. i,.... ( , • • ' • ' ' 

itiij^ht t-i- in,>r«- ^'h 'ii-vij-'jtn-.i 'siutit-r-t- v.h.i> c 4 --; i.ic !n ;.*n !;• -\i I-K-.I C.T^-, •, i,ii-il a- !i.nt"f .ivlu.i'ly lalktxl M.IIW. 1 [H^.pl" out 

ti - i*:' rl|-«T-. " Iiv'. 'I' .t;i'!Ti iki:ii;.it"iv;t • 'i:,nur !'»;•. ;*jnv -i -M.iii t\>»'u' --iv. 1 . ' ! nf jimri'.int.>ttwmih'i.ir* Ilwvafi* 

On 1 I I'VAr'l hc--lrTi.>n -:,\.', I ;IMII ( ' S-n^--ti.l 'It 1-tU-ir li^ i r!,ip ii • ^*< • ' ' tH- I S M.inr c u.i>tm>: 1)^' i'p|"HTi'.init\ to ô t" 

tu-t thiri IIH'\ "11- ;.iti,i.-.i ufsn* -.. r. tn.it th.-i v,.-v> i,, I-.- .\-IK- •: w:r- ' . • -t!*';.;i' f'\ ^',= lf%1 ' int " rniljt.irv 

IK*> ' 11 r- .ir". ,1 t< - rn.I*.;', r j 1 1 '. h,trv% r ^\>' ,U'n t ji.-t !:(.!'. !i .in,: 1 ('.• 1 -,ir 1. ; ,IJ^ J-I 111 .Ii'il in (}•, •*|iur 

Future teachers club comes back into existence 

t.V r•,•• siiii l ; « ' i n [ 

»*- tf.ii !n'f Ku lur.l Stv.^.irJ. ami 

11 U-.K h 

"Wf'ft* lr\'n^ t 

•»vlu> arv intiTfMci! 

. .i!l u 

•.Iiii.lt.TM-.' Trin vt; -slid, 

i ili'p t k;iow l ,t I W.IT. 

Irutitii: -'.'!vl. *' Hi-Tt- .ifi- t.vr-iirv. 

'^Ti'ii;- 1 - |.ii i 1-wt')! 1 . th.it .if. 1 

Ijtnrinj; x- ' w.mtiM tn it-.i.h .« 

v.NiU- k^xm pLin inynunpt >tu 

1, .nts .iiui ,-\c:it.-.!'K. it tJir «"li-'* 

f e»-l> the\ ,1 rt 1 nvî%; u-.u h 1 * • v. vl i 

.I. ,.!li'](r-:ini(rt-! hn 

•pit- in lVh'l to I 1 ^ |\'oplf ;n mtt-t-- even.' Tu'.*-ii,i\ at 3;"- W-.HM.' THLR.SOAY fHir»AY 

mAPEJw 

AP tiia* Ka*ic AT Cuai 

Lttora 

* Tb«*y. 

mica. Pi7clu>l£0 

- . . - 

tuÛCia tpUcrweao MUrnifnai 

. . . r.' - • 

•,< •• 1 ' 

ffl E 

At'CinttIJ.S. 

HWmj. L* 

lUIb.*, CM 0(7 

Sclcsoc Stwho IVK. 

dAit 

Alt Hit ir. Jjpm, 

• . 

1 

J

• ' • & & 

M 

EKTERTAINMEISST Apm23,. and a new mu>ic.il dpprojeh 

on tt«e nation. No repba' 

muit rus been named vet- 

Also, KMEUs music coonbnator, 

\UnM Austin left for FM 92. 

As a result, overnight DJ Ein?n 

SifWntcs repliced Austin; week- 

105's self-defined "ciitting-edft?," a practice 

which Spud Jescibes as 

iwt new sound> that havort been 

heard before or mixing style* 

that haven't been mixed 

betorv." 

Junior Jason 

Wong rtpec 

i A II y 

likes 

Friday 

i» 

tiir His List 

ir:I*rnn'iiix.inJ 

KOY rvc.ui>t* 

p 

In 

vhangtrd format mil Thomas 

M,i\tKt With .1 J.M- 

•ops with MichtM') N Urtni, hi> new 

assistant prc^rrtm tlinvtnr and 

music diwctivr Rfi:«nily, Martin 

won BiHbMrd's 1W! MuVit Oinv 

hr>t .K - 

p 

ctwemJ tik'Siii lo**^hjs#ij mo, 

Kemtxiy, wlr n thw 1 ^«lt a o 'py • »f 

their soni; Ui ":'ikl 1II7S hxal irtist 

frature, hi .ne |am> 

m*w on the Billiard Hot 100 

Sir.Ît*> vKirt with their song, 

"C!t war. 

Senior Libcrtv StanJvagt*, who Ki> «iltnvifd 

the last two, Mid the *JMWS "per- 

* susl smj;mj; 

J *-ng in a ih*-ten uff rut^. The music un- 

viif-kigr(Mi;uy, 

b f o ' l l 

It's fun t( 


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WTKI piay i 

py 

"They're really accepting," 

said junior Mdi3 VWrncr, whohas 

ntt'iT bw?ii in a play befctfe "I like 

working with them* 

Perm said. "We arl try to stay 

focutftf WJ we can be in character 

thr: whole mure pla>'." 

T mjnk it's worth $6,- Daniel 

fexfclict. sawl "1 didn't think so 

hefiMv, but .i ftpr all this practice ." 

' I«n» Cr^lU, Hav* FUA 

on Ba^l-ThaHand Tra*o 

Adventure Thl* Summer 

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ENTERTAINMENT \\ 

Silk needs new lyrics, Sting needs Rogaine 

ByKcithChan now Silk )l 

and Daniel Kirtchnc- l>um. .'^-i.,-.« 

PanielK. SnrryK«nKI mi»l f'vv.indtlvnvpi*»nj* 

ttisay that the members i>f dioin-at-hest 

thv*nnip Silk ttnn't haw t.'lent. Shnc album 

Kit tnev laikorij;»:wtitv Im < 

Keith C- How car voii y /iiiiv 

that? You'n- so ignora/ii th.it \ i»i O.K. And 

think Michael Hottnn 1* .» ûsi wtut 

*injyr i.»le* the\ 

D.K, I do no*. But I saw ynu K.C. More 

HVTVtly li^tenuy. tr\d dbinit that Dt*v erly 

4()210MnintJtrur is the f--au 

undenvear dra\s*er. 

K-C: Hey, I nnly Rot it *i>r On* 

pichirps. 

DJC. Is tfvit tSe Ntnx* n\iy*> 

\t»u houghs tiwt*^* p« >»able 

K-CUMi.. t %\vn'\ thtnk *M 

intnuJucni nurM?1\-o> I in th* 1 

funny *nd r»i l mt*Ti»>tmu 

twntif us. Keith C Km 

O.K.: ^n^1! m th-. 

''•ne. tX*r.ii*l Kirv+inrr. VVe. 

VVlll hj' r»'Vie\Vinf» the l4MU!i-'.»f 

Critics hMir Sting's fan Summon^ a Taht. 

impU 1 IW!«H1\ ttwt 

Pi-!m 

n.k. Hov 

\ mt iliiin't .ippnx tat- thi- ^-HM- "1 

.imnh.i.Idi.t Ina. 

K. '.• .tn ,*nri I m i',i,:ii ill-.". ..:.!. 

i . n n o . 

*»\ It'*- ••oui'vti** hki. 1 il 

mu,|i i 

. ;i.n in-.; \ 

M^! mni.i MI 

! I.i!; ~-.il. -; :. •Ji.it-f.Ki 1 'tt. v -.s' 1 -t!. 

l l ifu-m .it , 

K.C- \pin tn-m m:nr.r vnti- 

IV. J--,: -p.nll:nt:a'ltM.ti«im*t'f\ipi 

jîti' -. v\& trot "A ill n».*\ (•*• i OJ>»' 

v- p'tc.;^" rhu- fi-t'*t>T 

PX. Mi'ptn» r »v- 

A-. tut Stlk. 

ti«o nviny .ilhum> Mn* this, tftw 11 

K.C. S' that wrap* up thi*. 

* Cri be* *t War. WV Kif *• 

«.>ur c ^ p 

c i hiy (»>r I cTirfW 

or !f»i >H 

D.K.: tu-t rpmembci, they 

, hut *1 

Stk Ami dub St?r^ 

O.K.: 

Filmmakers from cvennvhere in S.E for festival 

By Daniel Kimhner 

* ** ^ 

Sorting April 2V, J flunv o* hi^l^hK".*! Muder^tv wt!l niler d-r.tltlni- 

OVCT 123film*and A.1fT> sutha* dtôunt tu k»>iv,it ^ T wt i*»v*.- v -1"^ wtmniAi•• -^ 

Andy Crtaw w\:i Danny Ci.ntf d*:yarhî(>Hf^+MJAT. It \iMJ.tn' Ke\ it- K!irî 

f, there yt> 

pram for San Frsrhrt-co puhtu 

GRACE 

ROWERS 

&.ARTS 

Rosver Arrangements 

Silk Mowers 

Cards ^ Gifts 

Corsages ^ Boutineers 

10% off w*h 

student body c«rd 

Z241 Tarival St 

'at 33MAv.. '(> .'^ «; ,*..-.'.'. • PCStSHtSFSHttKTf-. 

m^ !h»*l(*-1i'..»' .•ti.-fv.i -.ir^rji- fn • I hi-. h\rt\ -t.irnn-.' Kerir^-th 1 . . -.—. -' • • 

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PROFILES 

v an tiigkt, 

sleep all day _ 

Jd ' ' •• ' '"afl^^^H^^fef- '"•• "**'•*"••*• * H- '*!•*;? 

ByNontunNând Jan Ynon thtr-t; MK! fcvt**ytf*'*'K 'h^; (Mwdv thi* fltt ^ V 9^ ! ' ''a^^B^^^w^Lât' v • fr -' nrTlf .'nt^ w* 1 ? Bo 

Anepiden*:«f ri*cp itepnv Jttun lw» hit nitfit brtmv, I tanl uUva\^ tenwmber hv- ^H y ^_, J •.-..•.. '•••) : ^Hf *VfJ*'""* * '^ s ' jrn °* **** 

America and rt» ichoofct CMO* ninty other pn. viues, and Inters up ^H *^r M~ t''J n 'J'-. '.. duu^T^ -*\Y.''' >(r -i • 'i' Siwtw «A 

Anwiciim »JT» rietpb^t *n JA'iTago M K' on my teitr.." ^H ' ,^^^ • ' * • •..: "f^ ft -.to 

W nunutn lo» than what i» O*»V*KW^1 "lc-m't^w^vifrieMiifâtniirfithtvrfuH 1 |^H ".^^ '" * ij ' ' * T ? ~' ^* ,T/o'Of Cru^j *s aj? idjol 

healthy Our skrpng tinn; lw*» ry arid 

• ii«i. ~! time whi 1 -:; i -n .ih-.^\ • 'tîtirj; and \t-llmc ! v * J t't*.vi*M-< --s . , „ -^ :=r:: ^k. v '—^"^ -C-f.* 1 ' 

n( ul mv 

^nw^lfQrtlrrnptidintn.'theinai1.ark]UTKJ I*hyv»o»i i-nTk^rv- *t--> i^-a; mi- -Mity >*.;n^r tr.ii -^, ^p.w>y,'?/1^^ • -*-.siKi.j^.^,-;; 

""" ••• . ^ - ^ _ ~ — ^ .--w.v--.- ^••^•^Bj^"'Sg(HHBgg^'- 

•tav «w^ for nn* 1 -2 * 

ir5pcr»*'tin- of tt*e fttuCeru tn handle the* 

p«i*tim With technology. "After * nipjit oi rWyt* lnurhtwn «»{ t>W?«-the nj(i. 

"TiieyJuve contiulm : #i 

uid.rStudcntbca'idtfCkW whether tc use tf\c niytaa-.'aLtnvcJjuniurijrd. v.h*.-n 1 ha-.r J tr^ jv-iS'û'^*.'* 1,:.*-U 

phone or rn-t, plaj gamo, \* wath tefev:- What »ran tv il'KV"* "StudtYib v.-ho pn>ftinn." 

via>U/\*lt j in their >tujk> sht-ukt pUri .'ux 

StudeRB can rafter * multitude of «>-n»pta» 

ftvc^&mdrmvdrirv)- Fatigue w*l *^ - 

hauAcm^ybjxin.'blKethomermmKh(«>lJdKid**what butbcuu»eyx>u>vjtlov'-vJt.ir»ri(«TnaJthdt 

"cverMncelcMnetoLmveli, my amount time (*n JÎ so >ie*p, and i *tKkti»tt" you tlt^'t grf though ^ | n>p " ?«u.>r k>hn 

of slr~phjttdccmsedrjind(nygr4tie» wwo Mji*tvÊL

j- PROFILES 13 

induced nightmare on my street 

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Aiml 23,1993 FEATURE 

jSDs lose long box, become more expensive 

By Daniel Kirschrtcr 

I'Everything was much simpler when 

^Vyqu.wenr to a record store to buy a com- 

:disc on sate for $11.99. You would go 

. wand rip it out of its long, cardboard 

;; box, take out the shiny disc, and blast it in 

j^r-your stereo. 

**_.-vi 1 - 'Butif you walk intoa record store now, 

:. -you'll notice two interesting things: CDs 

are more expensive and they no longer 

'?- come in long boxes. 

:•;-. I'-"'-At the end of 1990, the National Asso- 

;> fdation of Record Merchandisers (NARM) 

i âgreed to eliminate the extra packaging. 

iS' Record companies had until April 1 to re- 

. - leaseCDsonly in their plasticcases, known 

•y-i as jewel boxes. 

^•i--:'-. "AH the record companies decided it 

vj; was just a waste to have the long boxes,"" 

"y vAnneDutton, senior staff assistant at Capi- 

:•:; tpl Records, said in an interview with The 

':;,.\iLouef/. "Itiajust not necessary." 

rjyV TheBf:itheBoxCoaliticn,anorganization 

formed in early 1990, arid several artists, 

including Peter Gabriel, Don Henley, 

Bonnie Rairt, REM., imrl Sting, pressured 

v the record industry to eliminate the long 

;;box. Without the packaging, which dis- 

* couraged shoplifting, record stores may 

soon take tougher security measures. 

: "There has definitely been an increase 

in shoplifting," Scott Jung, supervisor at 

>,Stonestown's Tower Records, said. "Right 

,' now we're only using sensor tags, which 

are only on the main, featured hits. We 

might start using cameras." 

Secord companiesare pLinning to insti- 

What's the best 

prank you've 

experienced 

or played on 

someone? 

SEAFOOD • STEAKS 

PASTAS • SALADS 

rule a security system with sensor tags 

placed inside thpCDs when they lire manufactured. 

Detectors will wtofi an alarm if 

someone tries to tteal a CD with a sensor 

tag, which won'tbe widely tused for at least 

another year. 

As further precaution, Dutton said alt 

jewel boxes wilt be shrink-wrapped, and a 

sticker known as .i "dogbone" will be taped 

rwar the spine of the CD case so shoplifters 

can't open it to remove the disc. 

Even though it will cost stores nationwide 

$125 to $150 million tor refitting, according 

to figures from the San Frantiscc 

Wendy Flung, 9415 

"Then? was this girl that had 

gym wi*hus.Somef>n»*dared us 

to t.tke her clothes after she 

changed. We knew her combination, 

so we opened her lf,-.c*-i.*r 

and hid hyr cl»Hht^. She cniny 

clotlies, and almost peed in her 

pants."* 

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ittlf 

rtOTOS BY JEANNE CUAN 

The long box (left), shown at Musicland, 

is being replacod by the jewel 

box (right). 

Chronicle, several store owners conlncted 

by 77K Lowell expressed no dissatisfaction. 

"Aside from the fact that security is 

harder," a product manager at tht* 

\Vherehouseon Ceaiy said, "Hdoesn't really 

bother me that much." 

"1 would rathe.- purchase a CD that's 

just in a jewel box," Lowell senior Amy 

Barrows said. "The majority of people just 

throw the long boxes away, and it s more 

environmentally sound this way." 

The change to the less attractive jewel 

boxfiirroat"5bouldn'taffectsalo«1"DutUjn 

Slid. "There ii'iay be people out there who 

Derek Wong, 9421) 

"Thi"ee years agti, 1 was taking 

the bus and somecmt? had 

putahigbtobof bubble pirn on 

ihe seat. I didn't see lii} H- 1 -j.it 

right on it When it was my btop 

I tried to get out of my seal, but 

1 couldn't. Everyone on the bus 

was laughing ;ii me." 

Yadcr2imora, 9406 

y 

and he sat on it. He had to 

change his pants." 

Michell 

"t usod tn tie t'ij-hinj; win* 

(icvctss the -MdtHv.tlk .ind watch 

p*\iple trip." 

will now yuy CDs because they don'thave 

the waste o- iong boxes." 

According to Jung, there was no dei 

;£ase in sales at Tower Records. "We've 

gotlenalotof positive respunses/'lwsaid. 

Record companies are saving up to 35 

cents per CD by not producing the lony 

box, but prices o.i CDs ate rising instead 

of going down. Girth Brooks' a'bum Vie 

Chase led this wave of higher-priced CDs, 

Dutton said. The album, released by Liberty, 

has a list pricecf $16.98, a dollar more 

than most new releases. . 

Jung said the music industry is raising 

prices, not the Mores. "Corporations an? 

greedy," he said. "I would blame it [the 

price hike] on the record companies." 

Record company executives contacted 

by The Lowdl declined to comment,' 

Billlvard magazine reported that WEA, 

the company that mant'factnres and distributes 

CDs for Atlantic, Elektra, Reprise, 

Virgin, and Warner Bret., recently raised 

price* on 32H albums. Sony followed suit, 

raising prices on 280 albums- Both companies 

lowt-red prices on older CDs to justify 

the price hike. 

Studmts said they would continue to 

purchase CDs, but fewer than before. 

"Acouple of dollars more will not completely 

arrestmypurchaseofCDs,butI will 

purchase less," Barrows said. 

Alternatives include buying used CDs 

or rxording off friends. ;•: 

So, siy px* 1 bye to the long boxand get 

ready to drlvu .»I'ttle drcper into your 

.pockets fot your new CDs. , •: 

Jennifer Horn, 9517 : 

"Mv lister glued my eyes 

shut w'hen! slept. Wlwn 1 woke, 

I had to run tu the sink, to wash 

it nut. Luckily it was Elmer's." 

Questions asked by Winnie 

Chung, Stacie Low, 

and Wayne Shiu. 

MustMtcd by Lawrence Mai 

Tuxedo 88 

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mm

POL-STICS April23,1993 


SIGHT: LowfiHQovernment'sStructure 

Changes proposed to student government boards 

" " By-NKFong 

- Science teachers Marian Gonzalez and 

Fred Stark propose to streamline student 

government by eliminating position*. 

Stark, Student Activities Board (SAB) 

and Board of School and Community Service(BSCS) 

sponsor, and Gonzales, Board 

of Class Officer (BCO) sponsor, sugjjesl 

eliminating the SAB and BCO and sending 

their duties to the Lowell Executive 

Council (LEO- 

"W» feel it is time to streamline the government 

because it bikes a lot of energy to 

keep government going and it is time to 

miakeitmoreefficientand compact,"Stark 

said^ 

Currently with nearly 50 different student 

'* go vi*rnment 

offerers, 

wnys for studwls to IciOw their officers. 

"Ki'ght now, at ralbes, the officers are intn Jduced.Tliert'salsn>;uf the boards, 

ihoso officw»," MagIaMnj»?.iid. "If! kn?w or combine them," 

what lney wete doing, I would know it Fmm me inside. Dawn us* saw thin^ 

there were too many positions." diffen-ntly. "There are •» lot of things to Jo 

Because of this confusion, some stu- in government. You have to keep track of 

dents like fresh man Danny Tang >iml com- .iccoimts. vou have to publicize event-." 

bining boards would simplify simplifv matters. she s.»id."lfofficesarecombirK. 

: .half of them don't even do their jobs," iun - 

lor Irene Cisco Mid. 

However, frwthnvm cb-.s prrstuVm' 

Tunnyl\\rk J^'end-;thecurrrr* yM"iv> - 

efficient: "I don't think that'therein? too 

'many student government positions. By 

having more people for specific jobs, it 

maVjps things easier. But, I don't think that 

we should have any more government officers 

than Ytti already have." 

Suphomoiv Mariano Peterson agrees 

that work should bedtvided "It there were 

fewer [offices], thepeopEe Jin office] would 

be overburdened, he said. "They should 

spawJttoutsothtWsamisonabltM mount 

of work for them to do." 

farmer I JiC chair UnwnLtKiigrufttikU 

a large government offers more opportunities. 

"It thereare more people in government, 

students will get more experience 

working with other people," pJi« siid. 

Ob iW.< feel that the problem is not tlw 

government's size, but a lack of communication 

between government and studei .t^ 

First, not knowing who officers an? is .iâ1tirgerhuinb(»ofimii&m».''. : -f';^;'ff eac^claM-^nd.ti 

ssofJWQfandariew^vision" V IGrowlesefferâ^th^^TOuon-'He:• •"•wnnHfo'iiw 

for government. Knowles felt that the ''wanted to inafeegbvernrnenfrnbrejproirwol 

ne»^. to adjust to uîe tiiws arid ductive by installing: a structure ot 

i^veretoo restrictive: ;'T! ;•" 

srnment fc1 

whi^tt^yemrr^flrcd^ 

a structural procram,'* KnbWleswiii'f,/ vûryieyed student^lrtter^^tâncrj 

v, :^SABh^sixcon^^ 

'hea^'sw&nHît'plan'n^^lAnc^ ««• M«tMf»'. U4OI.VIH Awnue*. I bicKfc

Lmoell High. School Afrit 23,1293 POUTIOS n 

Students support politically active Hillary Clinton 

By Maria Kong 

and Ashley Ciment 

. Hillary Rodham Clinton: First 

Lady, lawyer, mother. And now as 

cne of her husband's policy makers, 

tJw First I ady may be 'seen a*-. 

stepping out of ner "place." 

' ^Hillary Rudhiim Clinton is 

heading the develnpement ci 

policies on health care ai id hopes 

to cut health can; costs. Unlike 

most First Lnuias, Hillary has an 

office in the West Wing as well as 

one in the East Wing, where 

former presidents' wives have 

operated. 

Many Lowell studentu appnnreol 

the new First Lady'smle. 

Sophomore Christine Alimbuyuguen 

said, "Hillary should 

be president and Bill should be 

first gentleman." 

Senior Soo Mee ijev, like 81 

percent of '•he n£.pondents to j 

recent Lowll pol», thinks that 

Hillary Clinton is a good role 

model. "As First Lady she should 

have power and not just be the 

woman behind the man," Lee 

said. 

Lowell students do not think 

she is stepping beyond the 

bounds ol FirM Lidy In fact, 71 

percent of the Append ents to a re- 

earned her pnr-itiei. "V s\ 

wurked hard ;»r a Liwvur urjudgt 

cent Lowe ft pu\\ believe that 

HinaryOinK-ncioe./nothavetoo 

much noi-.vf. 

is helping her husband in 

&j:tinns and he seems to 

1 

she couki have a cabinet 

or l>e a Supreme Court justice," 

she ssid. "She seynvs Hko the kind 

of woman who would." 

Several former Hrsl ladies 

need her help ir. making thorn, h;»v& btnan polinrally active. 

too," freshman Frances Lu s:id. Michael K*»l!v tvpnrttd in tlw 

Sophomore Jackie F.ng said, 

"No one expects him to run the 

whole com;try himself, since she 

was already involved with children 

and other activities before he 

was president, she should be 

qualified to run health care." 

Yet, 81 percent of the respondents 

to the poll think if Ui:l 

Clinton did not win the presidency, 

Hill."-ry would not have 

gotten the cabinet post 

"She wouldn't havcgnUen the 

post, because she wouldn't be 

known L> tl^ public," KJHI said. 

Senior Jung Park said, "If Bit 1 

Do you think H w too 

much power? 

Feb. 5 i.'. Clinio Act and 

wasn't prrsident, Hiilary would 

have just been the wife ot .j govemor 

ot a backwards state. It's not 

likely *>he would have -\ cabinet 

position." 

In contrast, fresl.man Atuina 

Akbar feels that Clinton ha:theOlciei 

American's Act. 

Lady Uird Johnson lobbied 

behind the scenes for passage of 

the Highway Be.iutification Act, 

Eleanor Roosevelt tt'stifievi before 

the House District of Columbia 

Committee on tht? iiiadetniale 

conditions of nursing homes in 

UK* o.ttion's capital. Slw was the 

fir>t first Uidy to appear before 

Congress. 

Dt'ipitL* iheso accomplishments, 

soi.'c LnwelHles teci 

Hillary Rodham Clinton is 

stretching the role. 

"SnedUin't.,.tback.uy, Mher 

husband do everything," Arkbar 

said, "bhe's the first First Uidy to 

inki? chargt* of things." 

Do you think 

she is a good role 

model for women? 

81% 

D' ycu think she would 

have been appointed to hend 

a task force to reform the nation's, Uo you think that 

health care system if Bill Clinton she is qualified to 

had not become President? 

reform tht ration's 

health care program? 

MS nudants poUtd ton w*ak dtiring ritfitfy. 

Nuclear threat large in former Soviet Union 

By Anna Pavlenko 

In June 1992, representatives of 

Ukraine, Belanis, Kaatkhsbm and 

tho United States signed theStnitegic 

Arms Reduction Treaty II 

(START n).The treaty committed 

tte three Soviet successor stilt's in 

destroy and 

aircraft carriers to ballistic missiles, 

including the famous SS-tK 

(SaUtn) intercontinental ballistii. 

missile> long te.iifU in uw Wcsi. 

UV mine also has within its territory, 

but not under ib. control, 

about 2,1)90 strategic nuclear warheads, 

U S. Newamd World Hejfort 

reported Oct. 26. 

HVrAminn prfiuti'nt ta'oniil 

Kravrhuk and his govt-mment 

have madt-efforts to place those 

nuclear arms under Ukrainian 

control. In December 1VH), when 

Kravchuk tried to Uy claim to the 

Soviet Black Sea fl«»et, tensions 

Nftwetn Russia and Ukraine ixwe. 

Designr* Etvnmg Apporrl 

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Beeper: 708^-9090 

TVifj' Iwvni't ^.isttl sinct* 

Unwilling to Cooparate 

Aiidnw Mandriii, international 

relations, professor at Sjn 

Francisco State Uniwrsity, explained 

Ukraint'S unwillinjyi»?s>, 

"Ukraine may employ Kussi.f* 

policy »*f black m.irlin.^ oiher 

cuuntries with Uit'ir niidiMranM*- 

,ui:,':;c:^:.: ";V:-ni!!,l ; by radically militaristic subordinates 

Etlherorbolhfti>venunenb> 

could be wpiaceii by beUiêrent 

forct-s, plunging the two nations 

into a disastrous war. 

LoweM social studies leacher 

H.ut. 

!:^-—ven,- 

hesitant iibrmt tumm^ ciifir 

weapon* over" 

According to Patricl. Glynn, 

the .lutfou* of Oosi*ty, Vamtoru'r* 

th;- 

of *'»(- (';'.( War. 

Unis Yeltsin luve thu.*' far been 

abli; to btil-iAce the;r conMi tuent's 

aitioniilist pa^îoav, yt-t neither 

leader is very stable. Yeltsin's vulnerability 

i^ vvell known, and 

Kravchuk's ptisitinn is thrtMttsied 

i r.r.t Ulinick c-mph.isiz«i the 

tiireat. "Nurli*»ir pioliferalion is 

il.UH'.erous, no rruittyr who h.is 

tlvni," she s.iul. 

Rebellious Ukraine 

ACfnrdini; Jo (..ityrui, Ukr,un» 

wnnb to hf ""cilitai isttc b'-rause it 

is the only way a will b*' recogm/ed 

as an tndfpeiitiwit luttt m in 

thv 1 eyes, ot the wwld. Colonel 

VlU»> UiAwJ.kiii, tiu". i.-iT *.;. ihr 

Ukrainian ilefw** 1 the tha*at of Ukraine. "And even 

if the militaristic powers in the 

Ukrainian government take over, 

no one knows better than hard 

core military dictators that war is 

the -.vurst thing where nobody 

wins. In my opinion no matter 

who isat the lop of the Ukrainian 

i tr Russian gnvomment, war dots 

vuit M**m very feeble." 

The opportunely to reverse the 

global prolift'r.iliui't i>f nurlcMr 

weapons a^ts wpiardy with the 

often overlooked Republic of 

Ukraine because :f Ukraine remains 

unewperative, START 11 

will certainly fail. 

Thus, îinicV; ?ln-.vd thcwnni 

mim>it'r, s*iid to sei*e this opportunity. "I would 

in the Nciv Republic. "Many hope that they would reach some 

people anrjnd the world and in kind of agreement (.hat would 

Russia still view Ukraine nt its hold all the parties accountable 

suburb, its colony." 

for the very 'self-destructive' 

However, Hanami qualnted weapons," she said. 

The 36th 

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April 29-May 13 

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94121 

415 751-7770 

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W> 

.&'•• 

!:>*?( 

18]., TECHNOLJOCV 2.i, iMZ 

nesto : hejp.foine v ^ 

' G 6 i * f 

ihewnfefi^fiut""- Riok^wîdr'?Thefa'&reoh-i 

more Wnd/mbreênts i*re "~--^ -—«-'«^" - •••- - 

very sriiall dorm dcsfc* Joyce 

EcJJca *&n>*V'ê&ty Hig 

,Sclwol ; v Studimis, especially hmlors 

5ophom6re,'jjahj, "%- -ar,as«iJor9,-ivhoan}pl.-Einingto 

: m^ttype faster th^lwriteso ,'parcHaw a ..new' computer. 

^bdk'&iripkexair^byrcluv's^^d^ T-vîi-. 

'^têy,dp;vyritfi(. 

t^îdaiSatMiaorrbCotnpurer$lnSan 

Frand5co,sald. . •. 

The battcr>*jcompartmerir 

w^Qh^y ana 

defiriUely a huge* market," problem, accordint; to Elms. 

Siiwwii^nibrtofDellComputer AH in all, the disndvanuige? 

GorpbtaUpn tpld,TV JimttH re- are not serious. Portable com- 

COIV pujere arc designed to paivide 

enough power hy ru'njconyen% 

Uoiiol proRrams. Notebooks are 

pricedsimilartywithdesktops, 

Intel's Pentium chips 

away at competition 

By Lap Tran 

Intel Corp., a Santa Clarabaseiiampa,h.seop\! 

long-awaileil fifth generation microprocessor 

chip, c.Med 

p entinm. 

According to Intel's recent 

pn*ss release, the Pentium proces- 

.-*jr U "100 pca'ent code ccmratiblewith 

previous memberMM the 

X86 family, preserving the user's 

software investments." This 

means that all current software 

will be compatible with the chip. 

'The Pentium processor represents 

a new generation of power 

for the Intel architecture," Albert 

Yu, general manager of the Intel 

M i G i d T h 

pp 

Pentium processors will enable 

the best price/performance system 

in the marketplace over any 

other architecture." 

Intel hasn't disclo^J the coA 

of the Pentium chip, but according 

to the San Francisco Examiner, 

analysts expect them to range 

from $300 to almost $1,1)00, compared 

wi*h the 486 chip, which 

cost from $90 to $500 depending 

on the model. 

"Initially, I don't think too 

many people are going to buy it 

[the Pentium computer!" Dtniylas 

Keachie, Lowell computer 

teacher said. "If all you want to 

do is word process!-" 1 **,, »i makes 

very little difference." 

Mathematically defint-a software 

will put the Pentium to better 

ustv The Pentium chip is 40 to 

70 percent faster than thef6MHz 

Intel 4t>f D.X2 CPU when runiing 

existing, unnptimized software 

and ^^Jn^ about five times faster 

than ."0 MHz Intel 486 DX. 

Intel is expected to-introduce 

WMHz 4S»iDX3 which may run 

as fast as the Pentium, according 

to the April issue of MicroTimes. 

With the addition of the 

Pentium chip. Intel has an advantage 

over its cioê>t competitors. 

Advanced Micro Devices and 

Cyrix Corp., who are still working 

un diming the Intel 1S6chip. 

Intel 4S6 DX2 CPU-based systems 

can be upgraded to Pentium 

performance by using a new 

product called the Intel 

OverDrive processor, but the 

OverDrive procesy.tr will not be 

available until 1994, according to 

an in lei press release. 

Although Lowell has more girls than boys, only 39 of the 108 students who 

attend computer clasmis are girls. 

't1w Ltnoell 

JEAMNIE CUA!. 

Women face biases in science 

By TSiao I c 

"t have tilvv.iys fcutid giiy^ in 

rny cksses Ui he nict 1 i\r\ii hel pf ul. 

I I am roru-taiulv gottinj; rek 

Hki?, 'You'rv an Electrical 

g p 

r^' ami 'Why an.* you in tmg 

U.C. Berkfli-y 

. li.C.S. m.ijur Cinamnvjn 

cll said avcnily 

cli > >, (i?male sludent'; unlering 

the iciep.ee -ind ttt:h>iniv*j^ 

fielil Uxiay fact' sulnie gender hi- 

t:ier> 

llvv>n 

Tr.ino.Mit Jt.ui. 1 L'niv»T. i :y, said. 

"Thi> ri'a'ly (lisumra^ 

girlstuenk'i intM.iMk'i 

.Hi. 

y g g y 

affected by social sentiment, th.it 

males dominate all fields of science. 

"V\ r n(>n you ^',et right down 

to it. guy:* are just better at m.tlht'rrwiticsandfiguringoulrr4>dt»rn 

lechnolugj'tKinjjirlsare," UHVCII 

sophomore Vincert Ma said. 

Such attitudes often make it 

difficult for female students to 

capture the essence ot science to 

furtivr tlit'ir ^lentiftc car»H i r>. 

"I think »t'> a social issue," 

Lowell chemistr/ teacher Svnthia 

Given s«d. "'Women in genera) 

haven't t\\*n partid pating in public 

lilt* on a larjje scale for the past 

few generations. Therefore, we 

aren't socialized as s*n>ngly as 

men to prepatv ourselves in die 

work force or competition in 

>;radujle schtwl, nx^'cnl ^chuii, 

or college." 

'Female studenb in general 

;. ettuile students 

'*i in general seem to 

have less confidence 

— than mute students." 

I'o.ichcr Synthin Greon 

maIt i >tudenl>,"Gn.vn said. 'Tlie 

male>ttidenb participate more 

f h y d 

h.it is going on they will 

not >ay, 'I'm newr going to learn 

thi-,.'"' 

"Cotnpulerprt>gramminRlias 

been 'T.iditioniiily (t male domain/' 

computer teacher Doug 

Keacht* s.iiU. "Litile boy nenls 

have always liked to tinker with 

machines. Essentially.acomputer 

is the ultimate train set. This machineapparpntlyappeals 

lo boys 

mon? MI than girfo." 

"I don't think it's a matter ot 

who's better," {Catherine M urray, 

a rompurur science nvjor at Mill > 

College, said. "It really depend; 

1 # 

4: 

*S : 

ff- 

K 

.\jn-il2X SPORT® 119 

CARDINAL, SPORTS 


Galileo 


* Mission 


Wallenberg 174 


Los Afros 


Oliver Nglst 

in triple jump 


Galileo 

155.7 

137.7 

4 

5 

MING UP.. 

hffendne AllGty individuals at Lincoln 

2$>$p& oaatUwea 

-Softball: Wilson against Lowell at Portolt. 

Lowell at Balboa 

Tennis fakes team title 

By Caroline 

Wong 

Ihe Lowell 

bov* U*nnis UMITI 

ha.* taken dxv\cademic 

Athletic As- U sociation team 

championships 

with a ** I) win 

1 

owr Washington 

l,i-.t Fndav. 

I.mvi'H headed into thi 1 p' i\off>as 

Uu'lirMMvd, with.i record 

of *•* 0. Svnnd H*i\1t\i Wi>hinj;ton 

(S 1) only h.iil ont 1 1^-^ nn tin. 1 

MMMin, .»iui lh.it w.is to Limvll. 

|im Frolik, h.ui .» tough m.itch 

aj'.un-t W.^hnu^nii's Nnucv I .n 

I-iy lrn\' hi^fv-t li»,itt.nk t nilik 

iviih IIMII;II nutuT -hois, iui» 

rmlik hantlUil l..i\'- shui- ,uul 

louj'.lil h,n'k with ttuij;h*'r s)wtt> 

Junior A Ion Sihw.irt/ \2) .iU» 

h.i.i .1 tou^h th.ri'*' -si«i rrnitih 

S. hv\.(tt.' -.v> HI tht- iit-i TI .'.i^tl\. 

but, tin 1 t.M»!rn tunnel \n Iho **".orul 

^'' 

win thi'M^tir... 4 

!n S.i' fm.il 

t'mishud 

Tht 1 rt 

:.».'f v\iil-. .t (in.il 

»i tiit" >inv;tos ap- 

to h.ivi',1 prvttve.v.v tiint* 

with int'ir nus^)tf> juuitu M.nt 

\\h\\ (.V) fasiiy dt'featiM Uri.-in 

Lmlcjohn (o-J/i-3). Jkiphomort- 

Jimmy Horn;(4) defiMtutJIanl-ni^.indcr 

(6-0,6-2). Senior Hmv.ird 

Tini; (3) iJffuiU\1 IVti r \w ((V-2,6- 

2). junior Minh Luu (h) dftaitud 

Andy Trar. (6-3^-1). 

Un^cH's unstopp.iblu doubles 

team.-: iippt'aatl to be ttxj much 

for Washington. Lowell's toft 

êedeti team of seniors. Thi Bui 

and M IVJC Chiin completeiy dnmi 

nated tht'ir nvilch. winning (tv l/> 

1>. The second needed doubles 

tt'am of j.eninr .les>se Smith and 

tophomore Brian Louie defeated 

Eric Young and Clarence T*e. 

p y 

junior George Hrown lî wnn 

their match (6-3,6-1). 

Lowell's first match in the 

playoff> against lourth !*ed bn- 

Fop-soedod Senior Jtm Frolik smashos a forehand during last 

work's team finals at the Golden Gate Park tennis courts. 

Fn.Jik playt'J in tne top f.ew.1 

position for Lowell again.st 

Lincoln"? B. Nic'iejewski. 

Nicieji'^^ki managed to win s.-vtTiil 

g;ime> versus I'rolik, hut 

Prnlic stayed together to Lx-at 

N'Kkwwbki (W, 6-3). 

&hwiirtz won (6-1. A-l). A/.tell 

and sophnmen 1 Ifong defeatrti 

their opponent!. {fv2, MU. (*v2, ^>- 

1), respectively. 

Lowvl! s fifth seed, senior 

Chris O'Brien, and Luu pulleti 

through todefeat theiropp-jnents 

[n-7 (7-5>, 6-4,6-2], ' in ^ &•$< ft 

I), respectively. 

ThednuhlostpamofChanand 

Bui wf.rV.eil together to crush R. 

Tsang arui 1L Liu i"A-1,6-3). 

5 

matches brought .ibout two wins 

and two losses. 

Both Jim Froiik and Al«m 

Schwartz had easy and quick vic- 

respectiveiy. 

Washington's second seed 

-3). i-y;us hr.g s maich was 

The doubles twin of ^niors 

llii Bui and Mike Chan had no 

problem winning their match in 

a (6-2,M)} victory agaim* Marvin 

H d J f p 

double- team from Washington. 

Loui(.*and senior !es>e Smith also 

Kid nn easy victory, winning (6- 

3,6-3) against Hitish Patel and 

Knute Johnson from Mission. 

ihedouble^ team»it Minh Luu 

and Victor Wong won tht;ir maich 

(6-1,1-7,6-3), defeating S. Mantji 

and Tan of Galileo. 

The semi-finals were pKiyed 

yesterday and the finiils will be 

plavetl today at Golden Gate 

Park. 

;J

I 

t' 

i r. 

.V ' 

I 

20[ 

Giants bring a new 

attitude to 'Stick 

By Robert 

Horn 

As the 

San FranciscoGiants 

played to a home-opening 

victory in front of an appreciative 

suHout crowd, somewhere Cianls 

organization Icvtrfurs wen; sitting 

back and enjoying it all. 

Through their efforts, a tw-xtook 

Cinolestick Park ci me to life 

with u\e Home Opening celebrations. 

Thu Grateful Dead sang the 

national r.hthtimand appearances 

by singer Michael Bolton and 

Giants legend, Willie Mays presented 

Barry Bonds with the National 

League MVT trophy fur his 

play List season. 

"Overall, tt was positive and 

(writing," Giants' media director 

Robin Oarr said. "The mood 

among all the workers was positive. 

It was a major prujvetand 

was A big success." 

This year It was particularly 

special because the Ctants almost 

became the St Pcter&urgGiamsj 

had not new president Peter 

Magowan and his group of local 

investors bought the team. 

Thf: organization is Ir-oking 

forward to the season ahe.id. 

"There was a sense of relief, that 

finnlly tlie new j-eason was hen? 

and we could look forward to me 

future," Carr said. 

In preparing for this WMn, 

Uieorypnizationhasnwdenoticpoble 

changes on and off the pLiying 

field. According to Carr, 

though, no single person now 

lun'j the rrgnr^Mi.m "TVtor 

oversees everything, but Igtmeml 

manager) BobQuinn takes ca n?of 

the baseball side of things and 

Ivice-piesidcnt] Larry Baer takes 

careof the business side of things. 

It's a group effort." . 

On the fie Id,new failures officially 

unvested M the He me 

Oponcr wee bleacher* behind 

the left-field fence, a foghorn that 

sound? after Cant honv: runs, an 

old-fashioned Scoreboard for 

other games in progress, a gieenand-beige 

paint job, and the official 

dobutof baseball's first femafe 

public address announcer. 

As for the food, Urn' Hatch, 

president of Volume Services, the 

Giants new concessionaire says 

"things will improve." According 

to the San Francisco Examiner, 

Volume Services has spent more 

than $2 million in the last month 

to improve CandieMick cuisine, 

which now includes Chinese, Italian, 

Mexican, *nd health fot>ds. 

"1 he hot dogs aii* better," 

Lowell sophomore lohnny 

Niemanr. wid. '"Everyone working 

there isattempting to be really 

friendly." 

AH changes wm* prompted by 

th* St. Petwsburg crisis anj fans 

wanting the owners to take Aclion. 

"We telt we had to make 

changes/' Girt Mid. "Peter is really 

bt£ with the fans, and he listens 

to them. We WJIU all our tickets 

for the OpfMii% so U>t* lam 

must f*;v*l wu'n; doing ii g< *• *f job." 

O\rr also said that a new fan 

hntlint* had been in^tiilkil at * 

8IXW7-GIANTS- 

Sluie. •«»; fw:Iln^ t!i£ rffecfc ri 

the organization's renewed Appeal. 

"Merchandise sales and 

ticket sales have gone up/' Andrv 

Lagua slid of tho Giants Dugout 

i S C L 

Msn sees a bri^M future for tho 

Giants organisation. tnuO tij;ure 

with Dusty Baker as the new 

manager, ibe tprrMxieling of llie 

ballpark, and then the owners 

going out to get Barry Bunds, U"iey 

nave big \t ings planned ahead." 

TJuf Loivell 

JE^NNICCUAN 

Junior Alfred Wang (facing) attacks his Galileo opponant in the last regular season match. 

Galileo foil fencers' last match 

April U. 

In the di'ti 

Connie S/cto 

By Rebrccj 

Chan 

The LowcH 

varsity fencing 

remains in tirsl 

plnce going into 

U)m Insmatch 

-'Oll ti> 

-? on 

bout, junmr 

!t> Giillki>'> 

^ (ui M/icvi 

W.ing prevluu^ly lost to 

GalileoS Many Kim 4-5 and 

Di.jrm Wright ^-S, respectively. 

Lowell freshmen 

Heather Logas liwt to Jung 

Park 4-5, but won her bout 

against Kim fi-4. Seniot Dan 

Hialt defeat^ Wright 5-J. 

Senior

•%i- 

Lowell High 

Track and field defeats the Eagles 

By Ed Wong 

and Amor 

Panopio 

Lowell's 

track and field 

team trampled 

the Washington 

Eagles Wednesday 

at KczarSta- 

The victory 

left Lowell's record untarnished 

at M). "I feel that we are doin}; 

very well so far," junior Richard 

Wong said. "The boys' varsiv/ 

team is much stronger than last 

year's." 

Sophomore Matt Dalton captured 

first in the 100m frosh /soph 

with a time of 11.67 seconds. 

Sophomore Raymond Lie won 

first place in tho 40(>m and 200m 

with times of 53.4 ami 23.6 respectively. 

In boys' varsity competition, 

junior Tim Lee c:\me in first in the 

200m with a time of 24.8. junior 

Jimmy Own captured first in the 

800m with s hmeor2:11&l In the 

long jump, senior Oliver Ng 

jumped 17*15" to victor.-. 

Junior u*(Hin Hiroshima captured 

first place in the girls' varsity 

1600m witha536 time. Senior 

Alexandra Jackson crushed her 

opponents with a 753 in ihe 200m 

dash. In the triple jump, junior 

Anissa Tan jumped a 31 '5" tocap- 

*ure*trst place 

Lowell's- track and field team 

trampled the Balboa Buccaneers 

on Thursday, April 15 with frosh/ 

soph winning with 97 points, 

girls' varsity with 107 points, and 

boys* varsity with 90 points. 

"Balboa didn't have enough 

runners," head coach Andy 

Leongsaid. "No giris from Balboa 

showed up because of injuries." 

In the frosh/soph 4t0m relay, 

Lowell bested Batboc wi&ta time 

of 47.2 seconds, to Balboa's 49.7. 

The girls' varsity won with C2 3 

seconds and the boys' varsity 

snatched first place with 46.9 st»conds- 

In tht; 1600m run, freshman 

'erry U*e took first with a time of 

5:105 seconds in the frosh/MJph 

division In the girls'varsity, junior 

Cathy Choy finished in first 

place with a time of 3:49.6 secv-vkis. 

Senior Nancy Vuong won tfv 

100m hurdles in 18.0 seconds in 

ihegirU' varsity, and junior Chris 

Kwong seized fin-t plac« in the 

boys' varsity UOm hurdles with 

t\ timi? of 1S.2 seconds. 

Sophornort: Raymond Lie took 

first in the frush/soph 400m dash 

in ' varsity in 2:38.3 

seconds and limmy Chan wen in 

•he boys' varsit- division with a 

time of 2:16.2. 

fir>t in frosh/sc ph. Kwong won 

in the boys' varsity with A 46-9 

time and Vuonj* seized first in 

girls' varsity with .»time of 52.*? 

seconds. 

"I wasn't happy with my 

time," Vuong said- "I was hoping 

to match my best time." 

In the 200m dash, Jackson 

&natchtsj up fit>t place with 25.7 

in the girls' varsity. 

Lowell's highest finisher in ihe 

long jump was smior Oliver Ng 

who scared 18*4". Ngalwplared 

first among Unveil athletes in the 

triple jump with a leap of 36'4". 

The wind and cold weather 

afffcuxi many performances. 

"I think it was hanJ to get a 

giiK) lime becjurt; of the wind," 

IdcLvin siid. 

"7 hey (runners | let the 

weather bother them. We have to 

team htnv to compete rvgardU-w 

the weather," Leung slid. 

Gymnasts start season with victories 

ByJeamtfcCuan 

and jenny \*tn 


gymnastics team 

sMrted tht'ir se.ison 

with victorious 

practice garner 

ngAm*' \ iw MUr: 

High School on 

Tuesday all x>s Altos 

am! ;t)*ainsi 

Vtahington, April 13 hingnm'> 

623. 

The junior ti-.»n> ,,],n dominated 

the meet, receiving a bjt.il 

of 141W to VV.ibhingti-n's fHU. 

"l*he purpose --*f the practice 

gjr,iesu> to help pick out six girls 

Un^mrx^tM>m>,»«:hp;iv:t?uf equipment," 

cvMch Jenlyn (.ink .vtiu. 

Four j^ymnnsts will compete 

d l l l 

p 

gymnasts will compete on all four 

pieces of equipment, according Hi 

Link. 

In the pr.>Ltitc (*iirm i .u*.un>t 

Ln» Altos High School, varsity denier 

Angela James placetl first 

with an all-around score of 343. 

Senior Sharyl Wong placed second 

(33.3) tind Sophomore Nicole 

On the junior varsity team, 

fn-hman 1 ouis.1 vVontz nl.ii.ed 

first with an all-around seen.* of 

32.5. Sophomore ChriMine 

Altmbuyuguen placed second 

(31.9) and freshman Lori Wong 

placed third (31.2). 

In tin* irveH again 

with .in all-a round M.orv «*f "*l". 

)an\e> (33.7) and Dare 132.S» 

placed Hrcond and third. 

Junior varsity gymnast, Bina 

/aitsu frnm Washington placet! 

InM with 3? I. U>\\t'HS Won); 

(31,'d am) Mimhuyu)»iM*n (3D 

plactrd v.i > ni! and third. 

"We did well," Jainus Mid. "I 

wa*. happy" with tho rcMjlLs. 

Dare said the learn will "do 

K'tter more into tht 1 »IM->OII." 

Out\vari a- goinl a> ivA 

year's," Ciangstud. 

In the second singles Esthei 

l.uo whizu.0 pass her opponent 

L.Chm 11-2, It-3 and Lilly I.ew 

tnmncetl I. Vuoni; 11-2,11-4. 

t-5353 

powiauva 

OKU MOM THIU SIT II AM - 7 PM 

uw Nooi-ipa 

In double competition, the 

teams of 1 Jester Uv anil Chrissie 

Hosada, Nicole Jung and jannie 

Tons breezed past their oppoiK-nLs 

15-2,15-2 and 15-1,15-2. 

"We have the ad vantageot experience," 

Lee Mid. "My partner 

0 lusadal and I havi? played together 

(or several years." 

y 

ley has cenfidwtce hit* team 

>; 

got/' l>tiiloy *»»«•( "Jhey wcrk 

Ivmt and have the advantage of 

guys working against them during 

practice." 

l l 

petition will be against Gilileo. 

Glt will be by far the 

y 

p ompt'lition we will fate 

thi> year. We lookfurwaal to playing 

them in the last game of the 

season," Bailey said. 

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SPORTS April 23.1993 

1 Boys' baseball bashes blase Bucs 

By Johnny 

Minn 

Knowing that 

the Lowed Cardinal's 

games had 

gotten a tittle *LO 

one-sided, normal, 

ana borinff. 

ttie baseball gods- 

( h b l 

j 

kwp iw*eb;iH interestfng) 

splcerf Uiein up. Ptet 

they ripped the Hume plate 

umpire's pant* straight down the 

bad. Then they halted a game 

Wilna rare "dogdelay" and last, 

and most surprising of all, they 

provided the CardtnAi with a 

dose game.. 

In Wednesday'* game Lowell 

defeated the defending AAA 

champs Balboa Buccaneers. 5-2. 

The game looked as if it rrw 

be yet another y^wnc- with 

Lowell already luatling \A'. and 

the bases kiaded forpown hitter 

Jo&h Leonard, but Uwwird, perhapb 

not wanting to inflate 

LmveH's beherrioth tnuil M.ore of 

103-13 over 8 games, giovndml 

otit to the shortstop, thus ending 

Swell's wily and only giving 

them a onc-nm lo«d. 

The pr*5ky umpire tried his 

best to squander any rallies on 

Lowell's nart by calling everything 

pilclttxt against Lowell a 

Mri'u;. Hii tails caused fandro 

Alcanbir to sa>, "If he had one 

more eye, tic* would be a Cy- 

S«nlor Tanl Trttasavit (on ba») toochas s«cond basa to forca out s Mission bawrunrw after 

junior Jung Pak tossm him th« basobnll In a gam* Monday at Gokton Gat* Park. 

clops." 

But Alcantar g>it his revenge, 

finch hitting with two ou'.^ and 

two strikes against him, Akanlnr 

hita shot down ther»ght field line, 

•coring outfielder Derek 

Kissinger and third b.ibt'nvin 

Mark Austria, thp first t+ing the 

game-winning run. Alcante; 

landed on third with a tfjrV. 

"The last thing I r«i,*3-rtf!en.\i 

faring wa« 'git a hit/ -M • 1 did," 

Alcantar said. 

Piwenting th< Bucran«:r.. 

from (VL'tting iruny hits of tk-ir 

own w«is staff ace senior Ttvf- 

Robins. Rnbia-ccmlinufd hi>nvjtin:* 

of shutting down his opp. 

In other gjipes:" Al the end of 

the game it may be 6JLXX1 to zip," 

.i lift? boy Mid while watching 

Lowell )urnp >iu\ in 

the first inning in a gante against 

Ounnn ori April 14. Leonard aca'unti-d 

for Ovi* v>f thi»se run?, 

scoru>g hvke and driving in Uw 

other Ihrtv with doubles. 

But the Cardihal's offense 

wasn't th^ main st\>ry »>r the fun 

nii>t. Unbeknown to the umpire 

until the end of the game, his 

pants split. While he was call Jig 

balls and strikes for junior Will 

Qtou^m^rno-hiite^hewasalso 

mooning evcyone in the park- 

Lowell beat Burton i7-0 April 

14 and beat thorn again die next 

way 17-O.ibo. The inly thing dwt 

*4:«wed down llw Cardinal were 

two dogs that roamed onto the 

field, creating an official "Jog 

d*Lw." 

Uiwell won games against 

Mission Ii» 1 on April 12 arvi 5-2 

on (\pr:l 19. They also defeated 

Gilileo 2-1 mi March 31. Overall 

theOirdh"..ilare*M);intihi£hah>p 

die AAA stamlinev. 

m OK 

jgaj #A 


IS 

I 

fiiin m 

;i EH9HDE3 

Cardinal pitchers tame the Lions with heat 

Ify Chu ILJctmg 


fjiV sofrtwll team, 

pj.jyins m'y **.• 

games before 

spring break due 

to the rain, weathered 

the delay well 

as they have vnm 

four straight since 

coming off .^ 

break tournament in I JS 

1 on Monday. The team recorded 

RBl's frnm seniors Michelle 

Mdsaac, Estela Jimenaz, Joyce 

Wong, junior Uly Douglas, and 

freshmen Miriam Villacampa. 

Th;nigh Jimenez and Douglas 

both hil triples, their offensive 

game was not a> vpbeat as in their 

prc.kuis games. 

That was not the case for the 

pitching. Mctsaac shut dov**n the 

Lion oWense, striking out 15. 

In previous games, the ladies 

defeated ISA, Washington, and 

In.in April 

McAteer, ih'i* l.itlie* won I'H-b. 

vn>rin\» an unpnrw leniii! 3*i run^ 

in ihe Ur>\ tsimng. senior 

Stt'pluinie \V»hit j hon «:r iuxl junioi 

Lûra Say hit ? 2-run shttt. 

Jimenez aimttst h**. into i 1 cycle, 

but fell shori with ti tripU-. two 

doubles, an" 1 A 1-i.nnerinv 

Soiior }oyce Wnrtg and Ditu- 

}jîsaddt\itnple?inllte grime, but 

the highlight came from 

Villacampa, wKi hit a gnind • 

T h h i l k d ! 

Mclsaac aru1 so[*ho 

U vurr.b:r,ed V, II -inUû^ ' 

The Washington E.tgtes ptaywi 

Umpjn on April 13, but the lady 

Cardinals played tougher, winning 

11-4. Senior Nina Ching 

rucked their pitching by hitting a 

2-run homer. Villacimpn also 

swung a mean bat, recording 3 

RBl's. The pitching, as usual, 

looked exttlleut Ab Mchjac 

waved 9 batters. 

Hie ladie*. beat ISA S-l on 

"Tht But en***** FtosUurant Banquet k Bv i 

In th« Wortd" fir* Yorker lor up to 500. 

ROGER KARFS 

HOUSE 

IUTS AND BAKERY 

X'»>X':->x*>:-x 

2240 TARAVAL ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CA 731-6818 

Junior Liry Douglas (14) rounds socond as tho McAtear 

contorfieWor attempts to return the ball to the infield. 

VIsiiwc pitched very 

well, rwordinp her season be>t 16 

strikeouts. Villticimpa ripped a 

two run blast in the fifth inning. 

In the CLrk Invitational, th»« 

L.»s Vega> tournament during 

spring bruirik, tSe Udy Cardinals 

went all out but did not fair well 

against the more experienced 

teams in the tournament. 

They lost all five games. The 

tadies lost first to Southwest 12-0 

and then to San Lorenzo 64). 

In their third game, they 


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played host Clark. Though the 

Lidies managed to score, it wa* 

[ iot enough as Clark sent the lady 

Cardinals to deffiit 9-X 

In their npxt ârne ncainst El 

Dorado, the ladk* plaj*wJ tnugli 

a*!theway,butlnokalwaiibreak- 

• ing loss B-6- In their last game of 

the touraiment, they suffered 

another loss against Boulder Oty 

14-5. 

The ladies are 5-C tn league 

play, but coach Cynthia 

Fernandez is not totally satisfied 

There's still too many mistakes," 

Fernandez said. "Making 

rmirs, that gives the other tea ma 

chdiKe. if we jrlay uur îme, we 

win." 

"We're not playing to our po« 

tenti.il," Villacampa said. "^Vecan 

play .i lot bettur. 

After playing Balboa yesterday, 

four games remain in the season, 

including the game against 

Mission which WJS postponed 

April l.Adatehasnotbcensvtfor 

that game. 

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What never sleeps 

yet is stilt bright? 

Horizontal 

1 'End of ihc 

5. "Thriller" 

s "Pour Some Suj:ur < )n 

Me" 

11. "Losing My Religion" 

13. Music channel 

14 Carey 

lo. Bry^n 

18. "EvcrythMe 1 I>MID" 

It For You)" 

20 "At the Playground" 

21 Naughty By 

24. Sl.ivo 

25. "Oh f Anwar" 

26. Village Peoi-h- 

28 Boy/.11 Men, ABC. 

BBD.the . 

n; 

i "-"A 11 

, im LEISURE J23 

Vertical 

I. "Do Me" 

2 "If You Leave" 

V "Ditty" 

4. V Can'i Touch This" 

6. "We Can't Go Wrong" 

X. "Smells Like Tccn Spirit" 

Hi. "Opportunities 

(Money*" 

U.'-Shake the Di.sca.MT 

15. "Vogue" 

17. "Free Your Mind" 

IS.Jon 

I*). "Just Another Day" 

22. "Baby. Baby. Baby" 

2S, "Comforter" 

M MK d ma 

Do you have high self-esteem? 

Editors' uoic: Because of a lack of 

dinrstiy in tlic letter* ttud good about myseU y only y when 

i i f t 

pu >pt«? 

t 

ct tmphnvnt 

h 

nx 

J U 

rsamfrtrfvk""ôrs(u- led 

By LU Kozuki 

How nwny ct yem ftvl (T 

.ib*xit yourselves today? 

nwny of you always fc • 

b d ? T h 

that you Kiw lugh 

you! Hax-.df; high :*M- 

Hi. (.»iA'l 

UHHV 

i V.'lvn we di^ ihl;, wv.in* locking 

•it ouist-lves through others. By 

u.inkinp that other* have cwry- 

«i*J Uwn 

iluimblc w pp 

tlung while you have m>thi:u;, 

mo? Or d*> I girt my sww »>f strlt \-ou'n.* forgetting that we aa* all 

tnnn the inside? fX> I kivtw my from dificfynt bockgnmnds and 

gi*>d pt>int*. yrt xcept my bad have our own qualities. Confi- 

ones ttKi? When '•nnxvneuimplidvnev Gin bt> wurkud u> its fullest 

nxnt. mo, c\n 1 agav with thttn, potential wnenciimtngfromyini. 

and whtti si tnxtmc criticize me, Think about what's sptxwl about 

c*m 1 not kt it niin my M?!f-im.»RC? Q ' 

Many of ti> have tmubk* ac- know how ga*fli ytm rttfUy 

ppp i L ! K ! i i You'll ib.ink nK- l.ttcr whether 

it Many •limes when 

yini'n* a straiît 'A' ^htdent ^»r 

iust A l of 

in ord^r to lift u> up Tlii 

How m.iny of y«>u h*i\v tttc 

complex"? Hnw 

id 

yy 

so much skinnier tlun nu*. Hir 

l>lyfrk-nd is culer tlvm miiK* My 

car looks junky ft tmpîn.'d tt> hb"? 

THE 

PRINCETON 

REVIEW 

m the ixrr itnntselnis nwn, Uxated 

fir fnHH f(v-» HlflKI ( 

in rtr ;»T mt(it$r'lriii

Music Industry Success ] 

PROFILES Pages 12-13 

World 

Culture 

Learning 

about teen 

£fe in other 

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Dragon- 

Thc Bruce Lee Storv 

voices 

10-11 

Hotocll 

THE END — Page 24 

San Fr.Tnc-'Sco Unified Schoo iy. May 17. 

; Fall '93 enrollment increase incites discontent 

Hurdflerfs ^*1 h* drc«:i«l 

fci Almt J.I nHlitmrul 1ft vtu 

u*$* Ljdt- h«\4uv it divtr. 

j IN* 

t aradeaii: Uu 

having t» wy ti» r 

>vu satraJ bcOw. thuiu 

J 

be your pmrt 

t«}«jul>l tr) iIrvV-Ant 

wiH he m fn>pvtty ^ losing rt» 

recrtrd '.t t.iUhrr and nrnt," IJT 

it-r tKttwtU (HimshouT 

Of tptitc%%. the hoard alk?%ti*i1 Siphomtm* Ann Irv»m »au1. 

three I'jawvtt students two mm- .V.. :n 

wtaseirh k> ^»p• 

SooMw U« »pokr about ttw ef- arr all 

ttw .•'UTr 

Tax for schools ruled illegal 

Sin Franetxo 

p 

tint k**«» VP: wbrtiifT 

(It tSf UK." 1 J 

*tt*U-> ui. the SFUSD will Ur 4 

vWC--U ot It? miHmn in the lVg 

»*4 xhc«J vyjr," x:N».'I l«ijr»J 

bad nrartciai situdtc^ i* w f-*»l 

p 

about maswvr U»t*fS 

manv budget 

^ a 

__j_i 

tK4t hih'ixe JIK- rjth \T-J: 

i-v.!Hfilw.l..i 

Jrrrt^nw 1 )' 

*».f>*a-..-.. .if.». •!-. II.'.I ; ••' r-'' •» \fr\ •:i"T '"-« "thai 

Wltfl 

Vandals flood middle ' 

courtyard, ruin books 

court" anJ SatunVv ir^rfT." 

*r ftchoctl and tw» the drw«3k 

i. 'Lin* uid have continued la^xJr ^lij^SthDcx. r *aivT 

ir.*> &v ^\i*nand thrtmgh tt*r rv .---iOi*^"tV«rnDkami»gsK' 

awTbo^ ' tucker **#*•," m^ J^wn."* he u*d Ihn cuuM 

Lt« Ann have bvrri * wi up ffl m <

W*-"' 

_"p^SlTji[fZ 

2 [OPINION >uu2T.m> 

Clhe UnuicU 

IMA 

M*te« 

Admissions crunch puts Lowell inahardspot 

, \* the wcw« a y 

surrounding the OM* of "STT 

h U 

^ nxk %n*i 

twfd piaoe it -*«cms that 

sty tcpTC*.mtafior. antf (he 

Q-on^ J»s ©t its 

tdrniiiv. 

of (iiirctiotv IU)V. CA tjiw? at 

Tn ,^wnf M'outa *ikc to 

mate a *w pmrts iHx-5 bv 

amr tssun cnnceiT •: J 

Y\cs*. of all. we must :«.*? 

r^n tittt t*o> w 

nof m*ke a right 

llw National 

for thr Ad- 

\ 4;'crri>ert or OUnrd 

fWiVie iNAACTi tht-n tthnic group wi1 

now a to mtify tu» r.\t&- 

rvnih tt> mh/r that 

y 

d^nb vnthcut drtrmvnt to 

«B. UTwetTs trAditum o» a 

first-rate acadenue 

r >jf 

natrdtOiXtf

•I 

• n 

A 

\4 

live Aft Davidson cross to museum 

£w§tj^kan Smithers 

'l( ycl?ywrs old, bui't of concretti-nd 

steel. It stands on the 

highest peak in Sin Francisco. It 

was bnc^ lighted ever y dl " i y of the 

yeai&t'ikalso unconstitutional 

andotfenite non-Christians. 

TneMt Davidson cross is a 

direct violation of both state and 

federal constitutional guarantees 

to'Separate church and state.The 

government maintains tJy» cross, 

a Christian iTigious symbol, on 

piicland. According to a Sept. 22. 

1992;artfc;e inJhu San Francisco 

Independent, the gjvernnwnt paid 

to fight the cross t»yery day until 

thevenergycrisis in 1974. Fora 

while it was only lit Easter week. 

Because of recent controversies, 

ihe cross has remained dark. 

} The "no prefermte" clause in 

the California constitution requires 

government o-utrality in 

religious matters, and yet the 

crosi., a direct contradiction of this 

clause, still stands. 

The cross is obviously a sym- 

Doi of Christianity and not art or 

a reminder of the past As a historical 

landmark, the cross should 

not be destroyed. So, put it in a 

museum. Just don't leave >t on 

public land. If it is not a symbol 

of Christianity, why have religious 

Eister services been held at 

the cross every year it has been on 

Mt Davidson? 

A» the cross represents Christianity, 

the majority faith, the cross 

offends non-Chrir,tians. The Mt. 

Davidson cross is At* largest cross 

in the United States, according to 

a Jan. 17, 1992 San Francisco 

Chronicle article. Because of the 

power and status tlw cross portrays 

by being so large and hi pi il y 

situated, it make* people of othtT 

seligions feel \c*>s powerful, it'sas 

- if the Christian cross stanusahove 

all otiier religions. The government 

should not support these 

feelings by maintaining the cross. 

A recent San Francisco court 

case challenged the cross on Mt. 

Davidson. The judge ruled that 

the cross did not violate federal or 

state guarantees of separation of 

churchandstate. However,many 

cases contradict this decision. 

According to an article in the 

Jan. 17, !V92issuenf the Sm Francisco 

Chronicle, the j udge based his 

decision upon a 1989 United 

States Supreme Court decision 

that a Christian nativity scene 

neai the gr«ind staircase of 

Pittsburgh'sGty Hall was unconstitutional. 

However, a Jewish 

menorah in the city park was 

okay because there was a display 

of Christian symbols nearby. !f 

this is so, why is it ok.iy for a 

Christian symbol to stand olone 

on Mt. Davidson? There is no 

May 17,1993 OPINION 

menorah or Buddha on Mt. 

Davidson Vukasin hypasssd the 

ruling that solitary religious symbols 

on yubtic land are unconstitutional. 

The case is in the U.S. 

Ninth Circuit Court on appeal. 

In two similar cases, judges 

rulod thdtcrtbws and other biblical 

statues standing alt rnt* on public 

land violated the- California 

constitution. 

The M t. Davidson cross should 

be imr'ed to private property. 

Hcwewr, if the tity doesn't want 

K> move ihe cross, I suggest twosolutions. 

Tlie land around the 

titWj couiii by so'4 to a private 

party or other religions could 

have the?puoittt> placetlwirown 

symbols en Mt. Davidson. A resolution 

is nccd^ry for tiw govemment 

to stay nvutral in religious 

matters, to obc\ tht» constitution. 

itnd to remain fail ami t\jual to all 

religions. 

Ttikea stand against genetic discrimination 

.:-..; '•• ByJhalU Browix 

"- just when you thought that 

discrimination wurruner 

^ ^ o u y 

~ tfie royal family and the numer- 

_ ou5 cousins who would a ppear to 

daim royal rights And of course 

vre d have to buy jets and limousines 

with bullet proof glass to 

ferry these people rrom resort to 

presort 

" yTIhere America would have? a 

monarchy, but what would we 

getoutofailthehouM=> |ets,iimvOusine* 

and bodyguards wesupplwd 

lor these people v> h ^se oni y 

âccomplishment was to be born 

•« fatothenghtrarraly'WeJl.atleabt 

we woukln t have to go to torei gn 

sou for food for our tabloids and 

made-for-lV movies. 

-Amonarchy is ridiculous in 

• Our country was built 

upon the rejection of a monarchy. 

We realized 21XJ years agr. tlut u 

monarchy was outdated. Bven if 

a monarchy isn'* dictatorial, if *-. 

is powerless like Great Britain's, 

what would be the point? 

A iigiire-hptiU inun.utiiy 

clearly serves no useful purpose 

The English monarchy's only accumplishment 

in the last twwity 

years has been to embarrass the 

country with a perpetual hdmige 

ot scandals. It seem* to me tlut 

Britain's biggest exr*ort is plots for 

TV movies (i.e. Duinii: Her True 

Story rtvcntly on NBC) and clips 

on A Current Affair. But, scandal 

in the British mvaf family traces 

back lunj; before" this, hirinstuice 

r!enp; Vlll broke from th«- Githo- 

1'cchurcn and fomui^ the Anglican 

church mtrely u< #1 a divonv 

frorr; one of his six wives. 

Ecc.nomically, a monarchy 

makes no sense.'Vhc member* uf 

tiv* rc)^! family havenojol>s; trwy 

run around the wdrtd pictending 

to be busy. TTwy live off Six-payers' 

money. Fmm an American 

standpoint, it is ludicrous to reward 

people for being 5mart 

enough to have the righi p^rvnts 

If you ask an Eng'ishman the 

reason for the monarchy he might 

puff out his chest and *>>' with 

pride, "Tradition." Or he might 

laugh. 'Tradition" Sv'unoS like- a 

good Answer, but befbwacceprtng 

(tw moruirchy becauie it exist, 

you have to -isk why it exists. 

Progress can be defined as a 

break from foolish tradition. Tradition 

means that something has 

existed fora longtime; il does not 

mean that something h^^ deserved 

to exist fo; a long time. 

Imagine an American Buckingham in the Nevada sand. 

And thi 1 monarchy doesn't ilewn-e 

to exist. /Vside from absorbing, 

without puipusc, a imgv 

amount of money, the monarchy 

is an incessant reminder tfwt mere 

is still a class system in England. 

AJ long as there is a monarchy, 

and lords and dukes -ir.a duchesses, 

in England, there will he IK.» 

equality. People are ti/id subconsciously 

everyday that if they 

were lucky enough to betxim into 

a royal family; 2 diffen-nt family, 

their life would bo perfect. 

It is necessary for British society 

to eliminate royalty. This 

might seem drastic and prepi>$ternuj, 

but what would it dam- 

•Wfi? "You can't just put those 

pwplir out on thL* strwt'>" many 

arg;iy. I MV, "Why not?' 

Virtually all of the British royalty 

have bean eductted a* the finest 

institotiuns the WLF«1 r.HP. utter, 

mostly 3t Oxford. Anyone 

wi than eduction Uketnat should 

by well prepared ID ftict Iht rigors 

uf the real world. I at them st 1 ! 

eti i ejuimpirf by (i^tually hiiVtftg U) 

wt>rk foracliange. After al!, wicicty 

h built on work, not polo. 

With monarchy elimi: atfd, 

Uie British government would 

save a tremendous amount of 

money and the ilass system in 

England would fizzle and die. 

Thi? div-tanl reminder currently 

alive in that country tiwt people 

can be inherently better by birth 

would beeliminalwj. Unfortunately 

most of tlie people in 

power in England benefit from 

this CLJS* system arvJ an? unlikely 

tL>i;v';rthruw it. 

In the mean titne there is not 

much left tu do hut watch labio'd 

TV and rrwirvel atanajicientsys- 

Ipm Uiiit should long since have 

teen extinct. A? fora monarchy in 

this btMuiifu! country, we'd be 

better off electing a dog for president. 

Or , from quick snacks to 

full meals at relatively low 

prices. "All profit* from the 

cafe, beanery. and pizza 

:>tand go to maintaining the 

cafeteria," manager Mary 

Rogers said. Thus, food 

Mies aiv vital because they 

keep thecafeand boinery in 

business. 

The economic? classes 

make money by holding 

different types of sales, 

which include clothing 

sties- But .'he most profitable 

sales art* those for pi^7-i 

and donuts as fund-rai.H'rs 

Food sales may make 

money, but they also create 

competition and ;» loss of 

business for the school mid 

the economics classes. InstiMtl 

of maximizing their 

battling for the >.imu 

money. This puts both busint 

i SM i sinj4.H>ftditly,t>ut especially 

the food placs bediuse 

a lack of revenui."* 

means they have to close 

down 

Competition is tn'.nlly 

unnecessary. Lowoll is

^n 

: , . , , , : 

NEWS May 17,1W3 

SOOTHING SOUNDS OF SPRING 

WCHAflOSETO 

Fewer than 100 people attended the Spring Concert for Voices on Wednesday, May S, in the 

Carol Channing Thuater. "there was a low turnout because the choir didn't advertise very 

much and we didn't have to sell tickets," senior Jessica Trader said. 

The program Included 18 wotos, duets, and groups who performed songs that ranged 

from classical to pop. 

The concert lasted from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and ended with the mass chair singing 

-Moving On" by R. Hannlslan. 

Hot tub is drained, out of use 

By Melody Parai so 

The hydrotherapy whirlpool 

installed in the boys locker room 

liurinc the summer of 1991, previously 

for the use of injured 

members of sports teams, is now 

drained and out of use. 

"Some of my, injured players 

used to use thespa/' girls' basketball 

coach ] i m Thomas said. "Bu t 

now no one is allowed to use it." 

According to Thomas, boys 

r.E. department head Ed Bums 

and principal Paul Cheng disctuwd 

guidelines for whirlpool 

use last fall after an article in the 

Lowell discussed its use. : 

"Apparently someone disputed 

the guidelines, so they were 

changed, Thomas said. *'! just 

want to know why we can't use 

it anymore." 

"I don't have anything n»ore to 

add from the other story beciust 

the hot tub is being overseen by 

Ms. Prato, the athletic director," 

principal Paul Cheng said. "The 

school is responsible for coming 

up with funds lu maintain it. Before, 

it was coming out of the 

f i f M C ' / ' K 

Axe Club, which raises money 

from bingo games. 

According to athletic director 

Barbara Praln, in .1 nwetint* between 

Chung, Mahoney, Burns, 

and herself, a few months ago, 

they concluded that supervision 

of the whirl pool would be tumeJ 

over from Burns to Cheng, 

Mahnney, and Prato. Bums did 

not want to handle the spa any 

longer. 

"We are trying to figure out a 

way to fund the spa's maintenance 

- tK chemicals and other 

stuff that is needed to keep it operational," 

Pratosaid. "Right now 

I am told that the spa is no longer 

in service because it is not functional. 

We are talking about getting 

it repaired because others are 

interested ir.-jringH" 

Theguidelinesforthespawetv 

disputed because of the need for 

supervision.Students were to use 

lh*> >p.i only during schoul hour> 

and under the supervision of an 

athletic coach. However, most of 

the uju*Jie> ui tliu tuuni^ tin. 1 not 

from Lowell and are not hereduring 

school hours. 

"We arc still trying to work 

those rules out," Prato said. "We 

jubt want to make it available to 

those athletes that need to use it." 

Lead content lower than EPA limit 

By Lap Tran and lisa Tang 

Assistant principal John 

Mahoney concluded that 

Lowetlites are not in danger of 

lead poisoning after a test last fall 

showed lead content of Lowell 

water to by lower than 20 ppb 

(parts per billion). 

"A test was conducted by the 

SFUSD [San F.ancisco Unified 

School District"! and the building 

and grounds department," 

Mahoney said. "This test was 

done last spring in 1992. The lead 

con tentwas lower lhan the 20ppb 

that are allowed as thelimitof the 

EPA [Environmental Protection 

Agency]." 

Lowell's water pipes are made 

of copper, galvanized steel, steel, 

and cast trim, which ,\rv not .1 

threat to the deposition of lead 

into Lowell's water supplies. 

According to a lead status report 

rdensed b> the SFUSD, high 

levels cf fcud have been found in 

•>oil around children's centers, in 

Irtui-based paint throughout the 

district's properties,and in drinking 

water m one-fourth of the 

scruwts tested. 

According to tfie March 16 issue 

of The San Frzttcsci) Indefiendent, 

Hloflhe428driiiUng fountains 

already tested by the school 

district were found to exceed the 

20 ppb considered to be safe. The 

lead problem in the school district 

rruiv be as severe as the asbestos 

in tnt'district's buiU1inp«. 

Quarterly tests are made to 

check the lead content in the water 

supplied by the Hetch Hetchy 

Kesun-'oir, accond ing to Patrick U), 

senior chemist at the San Francirico 

W.i'pr Department. 

"According to the most recent 

test Uw LI-K1 concentration [in the 

city] wfl 1 - found to contain If^s 

than 1 ppb," Lti said. 

According to the EPA hotline, 

lead poisoning may cause brain 

damage, leamingdisabilities.hyperactivity, 

high blnod pressure, 

and kidney disease. Giildren under 

six and pregnant women run 

the greatest risk. 

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DENTAL EXAM 

j AND CLEANING 

• Cosmetic & Preventive Dentistry 

OO 

• Mercury freefMing 

• Bleaching e, Fort Bragg, 1-K.icuUs, Vallejo 

and S.in Francisco attended the 

event at tb*» Bill Graham Civic 

Auditorium 

tautfifctdre&rf.'u' included cen- 

Hirship of art ,"sodalstud- ji 

ies teacher Ken Tray said. "These J, 

are all issues that concern many £ 

oftheLowcUstudentsandlthink ^ 

it is important enough to skip a .jf; 

day of school." ^ 

"The real controversial issues . ?; 

are shied away from by many 

educators because they are at raid 

of criticism they may get either 

from parents, the community or 

their pct-Ts," Tray said. 

Committee develops plan 

to spend computer grant 

By Rebecca Y. Chan 

and Emily Ngo 

A committee of teachers and 

parents has delivered a vision of 

computer u at Lowell in 2001 to 

a representative of alumnus WHlitim 

Hewlett, who has pledged 

$200,1X10 in computer equipment 

The plan calls for a drop-in 

computer center for individual 

student and teacher work, networking 

of computers throughout 

the school, instruction in infnmititiop. 

retrieval, analysis, and 

exdwijje, a statfrof-the-art compull* 

instruction laboratory, and 

tlvintegrationuf computers in all 

classroom instruction. 

School computers would be 

linked electronically so students 

and teachers could accrss their 

work f aim any camp us computer, 

conduct library -?search,and use 

bulletin boards and electronic 

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mail. School computers would f-;. 

also be connected to home com- £ 

puters, to other San Francisco '$ 

schools, to libraries, and to univer- h 

sities. ' "^S 

Tli« Lowell library would in-r;'|5 

stall a computerized card catalog' ij 

ant! circulation system and CD-''* 1 

ROM databases. ., •,: -*- 

The proposal includes micro?^ 

computnr labs for physics and 

biology,interactive video stations 1 

in the foreign language lab, and: 

graphics workstations for thearts 

department. 

Twenty-five teachers and patents 

attended public meetings 

where the committee developed 

the proposal. The group plans to 

use the proposal to establish 

spending priorities fo r the 

Hewlett grant. The first "ublic 

meeting to dUcuss speriiii

I 

"•"•.^••^r^By Pamela Yec 

•Qne : bf the largest voter tumou&in 

recent Lowell history reelected 

current Lowell Executive 

Board (LEC) chair-elect Mary 

Anne Baysac to office April 30. 

- Anprwcmately 1200 students 

voted in the first round, roughly 

60;percent of eligible voters 

grades? through 11,and 836 studen&yoted 

in the second round 

Nlayj& According to current LEC 

chair SooMee Lee, 876 students 

voted in 1991 and last year's runoffs, 

totaled 599 votes-' 

^'Baysac, who won last fall's 

election for spring LEC chairelect, 

will become the fall LEC 

chair. In the April 30 election, slw 

edged put current Class of '94 

president Beatrice Ammann for 

the spring LEC chair. Baysac will 

be LEC chair for both semesters. 

Present Board of School and 

Community Services (BSCS) secretary 

Cissy Ng defeated vice 

chair Alison Kvvan for BSCS chair, 

and current Student Activities 

Board (SAB) vice chair Seina 

Takamatsu ran unopposed for 

next year's SAB chair. 

Sbcoll>eru.ndidates won their 

positions unopposed, including 

Sarah Chuck, next year's Gass of 

'94 president. 

Thefts 

threaten 

drink room 

closure 

By lid Wong 

and Daisy Nguyen 

Th(j senior drink room 

reopened lucsday a tier A 

r! lit closure due to a theft 

1 -^'/Ihursday, May 6, that 

c? rf the senior class $60. 

"Wewerethtnkingabout 

closing the drink room permanently," 

senior class 

president Aster Chin said. 

''But the junior class needs 

itnextyear." 

"Tlw senior drink room 

is an easy target for thieves 

bociiuseof ib w .tinHsi i(x-,ition," 

Chin said. ' • • 

Few people are around 

the.irea,accord ing toChin. 

Security guards often walk 

around the crowded and 

more popular vending machine 

areas such as the cafeteria. 

Tlw senior class officers 

are discussing whether to 

continue operating the 

drink room or to close it 

because of repeated thefts. 

Ît is a big hassle to keep 

the drink room clean," Chin 

said.'Teopie trash it" 

•'•' About$250wasreported 

stolen on various dates in 

January last year. 

The thefts caused 

Golden Wfest vending company 

to issue warnings stating 

they would enforce A 

$500 fine tor machine-tam- 

< Pering as well as a lewani 

tor the identification of the 

•'Jhjeyes.; • 

^"•Although it is becoming 

* troublesome, the drink 

•-.room is a good source of 

income for the senior class. 

"We make about $200 a 

month," Chin said. 

With the decision to continue 

operating die drink 

rpomi senior class officers 

Said that security measures 

have been taken. 

sv4^- -i'/S^S^^v V ;.'V;:'.- -J.-1--..... 

1 

• 1 , 

• ! 'f 

••I 

-'it 

MEWS May 17.1993 

NEWSBRIEFS 

Colors battle for the Luau 

ByWlnsocLam 

h l d d i 

day, May 24 at the Color Wars rally on the football field. 

"Usually, the rally is at the end of the week, nn a Friday, but I* • 

cause of Advanrcd Placement exams and the senior prom, the Student 

Activities Board divided to have the raMy on Monday," SAl* 

special events commissioner Cart Co said. 

The week before the rally, even registries will dress in white on 

Wednesday and odds will in red on Thursday. Points will be given 

to the number of people wearing their registr/s color. 

According to Co, in past Color Wars, the winning registries, either 

odd or even, received free tickets tti the Munte Carlo dance, 

but because Monte Carlo is canceled this year, SAB will Award free 

tickets to the replacement dance titled the "Luau." 

Another issue the SAB will have to face is the timing for Cotor 

Wars. In the past, the rally usually exceeded the lime allotted. 

"Tlieadministrators want the rally after roods 14-l5orl6-17instead 

ut after registry," Co said. "If the rally is held a t the end of the 

day, then it would not interfere with any classes." 

Cinco deMayo lacks salsa 

Byjenny Pakand KalherineTam 

The Latino Club cancelled this year's second annual Cinco de 

Mayo assembly scheduled for May 4 due to inadequate preparations. 

^-"""We.had to ca«el because there wasn't enough participation 

from the Latino Gob and a lot of members procrastinated/' club 

member arid junior Irene Casco said. 

Instead of having tte Cinco de Mayo assembly, the latino Qub 

celebrated the holiday differently. 

"We put up an altar for Cesar Chavez in the glass cabinet window 

of the main office," club president and junior Ana Maria Eder 

paid. "We also put posters and flags of different Latin American 

countries on bulletin boards." 

LatinoQub members decora ted the middle courtyard with red, 

white, and green streamers, the colors of the Mexican flog, on May 

According to Eder, theCinco de Mayo assembly will be replaced 

by nn flw»mbl von Oct. 12 lo celebrate El Dk de la Raza, kendnf June 3-5 for the traditional 

Disneyland night visit, 

according to president Aster 

Chin. 

"There i> m» precedent for 

missing classes fora pre-gradua- 

Uon tiip," Faculty Council chair 

Robert McMains said. "It would 

be inappropriate to establish such 

a precedent." 

Grad-nite is June 19 to 21. The 

seniors will visit Disneyland, 

Magic Mountain, and Wild Rivers- 

The totel cost is $189, 

According to Hirfi, seniors will 

stav 

a microwave, a living room, a wet 

bar, a sofa bed rediner, and two 

queen-sized beds. 

1 his year 272 seniors are Planning 

to attend. 

jluiih Brown nmtritnifoi to this 

article. 

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Scents prefer public to private schools 

£ By Norman Lee 

i^hdHNghe 

SOT Francisco school SuperintehdentWaUemar 

Kojas recently 

suggested that public school studentsareataneducationaldisadvantage 

compared to private 

schooSin a March 29,1993 San 

Ftgniisco Examiner article. Most 

former private school studenis at 

Lowell seem to agree that public 

schools have serious faults, but 

private schoobdorwtnecessarily 

offer a better education. 

All the students interviewed 

believed that they received more 

attention in private schools than 

in public schools. 

' ?At a small private school, 

there's mote individual attuition 

and more help/' Lowell sophomoreandZiai 

Lutheran alumnus 

Franklin Ng said. 

••. *I felt safer in private school. 

Everyone knew everyone els.* 1 

and were willing to help âch 

other when problems arose. The 

students were closer together," 

Lowell sophomore and St. Peter 

and. Paul graduate Wendy Ho 

said. 

Some students also agreed lhat 

private school teachers are somehow 

better than their public 

school counterparts, 'Teachers at 

private schools usually have 

[fewer] student-, to teach so they 

have better personalities," Lowell 

sophomore and St Peter and Paul 

graduate Kevin Kosaid. 

However, other students do 

not believe good teachers work 

only til private sctuxils. 

There isn't really too big of a 

difference in teachers, 1 

matterwhMJ'ind of school you go 

to, you'll always have good and 

bad teachers," Lowell sophomore 

and St. Bngid alumnus Quanen 

Urn said. 

Students feel that public 

schools and private schools have 

different focuses. The focal point 

of public education revolves 

around science and math, according 

to St. Monica's graduate and 

Lowell sophomoie Alfred Uvng. 

"The public [schooll has a 

much better academic systpm because 

public schools focur more 

on academics and priv.xte schools 

focu5moreondisciplineand religion," 

Ko said. 

The advocates for private 

school education Lelievt> that 

good teachers and individual attention 

available in private 

schools offer a better chance for 

success. 

"I learned more in private 

r-Juwl," 1-oweli sophomore and 

StMaty'bgraduateMirpndaLaii 

said. 

Move resources at privates 

"Private schools can offer a 

belter education because of their 

vast resources, such as new and 

more textbook and individual 

tfudy space," Lowell sophomore 

and Presidio Middle School 

iilumna lenny Liang si id 

Private schools wvrv the overwhelming 

winners when it airnu 

"I would kive to say that priv.itL 

1 school.; probably havt* more 

nuic'rialsrxsrnuw they have more 

monc-y tn spond. St. Ignatius is 

building a swimming pool." 

DeYoung Museum festival 

presents student art work 

13y Aster Chin 

Appmxirruiicly n^X? pet>ple viewed 

tlw work of U)well art ftudents at the 7(h 

annual Youth Arts Festival at the San Fran 

Cisco De Young Museum fiurn May 5 U> 9. 

San l : ranciscopublic, private,and parochial 

school students submitted 958 piece!* 

of artwork and 82 special art pnjjects to be 

exhibited at the festival. Fifty performance 

arts students and 16 community performance 

groups provided entertainment. 

"1 think the artwork was outstanding," 

! owetl artist senior MicnMp said. "Everything 

dispbyed was so interesting, espt*cially 

since all students, gradt^s K-12, displayed 

their art. There wen? lots of different'ai 

I styles." ,; 

Each school was aski*d to submit eight 

arl pieces for display. Lowell art teachers 

Marl one Kramer and Tat MacDonald each 

selected four pieces to exhibit. 

Tlie work of AP Studio Art students 

Cuzamit Solis, Mien Vip, Aaron Eisenbeiger, 

and Mei Yu and the pointings of 

"y^n »VI f'hiann, Ad.m Chuntt, Michael 

Park, ami Nancy ! lung wen. 1 exhibttixi at 

UV festival. 

Elk Club art winners Cindy VV.tngand 

Tlvto Tran al>u Kid the upportunitv to '.ti> 

play their work, 

lhe artist chairs once displays! in thie 

windows of tho Lowell art \%*ing wen* also 

displayed. "Somtrbt>dyi.>% en wanuxl to l>u> 

tin- 1 Eidier chair nude by IXmnie liruie," 

Kramer s prograr;'. .idministratorfortheSRJSUartcumcti'.iim. 

"And KAiih )ear, with more participants 

and iittendw*. 't kwp> gi'tiing better and 

better." 

Students learn about local 

government at City Hall 

By Anna Pavlcnko 

Approximate^ ~5 students from high 

schools in San Francisco had the chance to 

learn about local government at the San 

Franasco Youth in Government S\mposium 

April 29 at San Francisco City Hall. 

At the symposium, which lasted frvm « 

a.m. to 330 p.m., participants spoke with 

'Supen-isorsTomllsieh/IerenceHflllinan, 

and Sue Bierman, police chief Anthony 

Ribera, public defpnder Je f f Bn»wn. >chtxil 

boaid member Leland Yee, and assistant to 

the mayor Tony Lincoln. 

Students debated two resolutions- One 

debate concerned schools significantly increasing 

bilingual od ucation, and the other 

involved picketing at abortion clinics. The 

students aLw participated in a >cavenger 

hunt in which they separated into small 

groups and investigated problems within 

SanFranci-s.ilgovernment nv.-i^Hip>Kul 

a hall hour to find MM\IIKM\> 

AccvT'.Iing *D \1elan liiit h. pn>uram director 

with thejunior-aLiti^man Toundarion, 

tht 1 purrHise of ti>! proirram and Ow 

organization is to t>v,ch yi u;ni pe-ipie 

b l l 'bh 

cLiê*- that dea! with L i». ;*m-err»ju»it, p;>t 

with liwil g.^.t'r-iiTHtit." l.tii'h »uu. 

"It was .i j;reat sticrers." Jaich *,in.i. 

'Qut^tiiHis wi j ri» much better ttuin *on\' i • i 

the prt'\ iou> years and students wery 

£.vare ot the pniblcnx- .inct thu> therv vas 

the-tucitnt- " 

^tudenb- (run St. Igr-itiu;', L'niver-itj-. 

and all ^»n Frarwiwro public high x:hiv>!> 

t'\cef't Me \U.VT attended 

" We haw kid similar iTi'iprarre. in s^voi 

other 11 ties anmnd thecoi-.ntn 1 ." laich >aid 

Uongsaid. 

"Si's library i* \a lot] bigger 

than Lowell's/'Ng said. 

Not surprisingly, alt the students 

aiio agreed that private 

schools are more disciplined than 

public schools. 

"There was more discip'ine 

because you could, v; cut at Zion 

becauseitwas so small," Mgsaid. 

"I think there's a great der-l 

more discipline in private schools. 

Whun tt comes to excessive prv»blerroortrouble-making.cifcvurw 

a person would be suspended in 

either of the kinds of schools," 

Lam siid. '"But wlvun it comes to 

Itr»*."r things, that's where private 

schools art- strict. You can get detention 

for not following dress 

codes, every lime you're Lite for 

rlns:.. Itetuning to a walkman in 

class, or playing cards, etc. But in 

public schools, you can gei may 

with i warning most of the time." 

A public school graduate 

thinks differently. "1 don't think 

private scrKxil students arv disciplined. 

They sometimes hrive the 

image of being snobs because 

they're rich and spoiled," the 

Lowell s'pho mo re. said. 

Some students' admitted that 

they enjoy the public school learning 

environment. They like the 

freedom ami diversity of people 

in a big public s»'hool. 

"In private schools, Own; are 

less people to get to know but 

there is abo more pressurv." L-iu 

siid. "Public schtxik»«irv more laid 

Kick and lyss restrictive," 

"I like the opi«n campus that 

Ljmvllkts. In privatextiooKeveryone 

h-»: ir. >tay on campus," 

Lcnvell sophomore and alumna of 

Notre Dame des Victoires Renei 1 

Louie said. 

"There's more freedom at 

Lowell because of the open campus 

and the modular schedule," 

Liang said. "I mvt'il also allows 

you to put together your own 

schedule beciiust! of self-schoduling." 

Other students liked the safer 

,iml protected private schtxil atny.isphere. 

Most prefer Lowell 

"I ftMtsifcrtna private Kh*»o!," 

Ho slid. lne\ T ersiwapolicecar 

patml my ?i»veral police cars patrolling 

.in«ind public schcK>ls." 

Evtnwi!h

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• 1 1 ENTERTAINMENT u,,,;, Ayvrs. 

Best movie Hollywood never made 

By Daniel Kirschner 

,_. " and Omied Far 

:j When we went to the pres* 

conference for the San FraiKisco 

International Film Festival we 

knew a screening would follow 

the conference. We were excited. 

What could it be? Terminator 3? 

Back to the Futon 47 

VVoll, it wasn't either. It was an 

obscure him set tn Belgrade in the 

fifties enritled Tito and Me. 

We looked in the program. Tito 

and Me wasn't a documentary 

about the Jackson 5. It was filled 

wt th Yugoslavian tictorsspeaking 

Serbo-Croatian. 

''Subtitles," we moaned. 

"Boredom. A (Corf forbid) foreign 

film." 

But we were pleasantly sur- 

prised. Ttto and Me turned out to 

bp something that never comes 

from Hollywood—an original, 

entertaining film. 

Tito ami Me tells the story of a 

young boy's glorifHii view of dictator 

Marshal Tito. We first met 

the overweight boy. Zoran, in his 

Yugoslavian home, satisfying 1 iis> 

plaster craving by citing walls. 

y 

writing a poem v«!.-.Lng his love 

for Tito, which lie says is more 

love than for his parents. He is 

rewarded with a trip to vi;i?Tito's 

homeland. 

Zoran, the yiiungesi child on 

the trip, is ridiculed thnmghnut 

by the kids as well as the schiH)lti?acher 

who leads it. This 

Stalinesque villain is one of tht 1 

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funniest movie b.id guys we've 

seen in a long time. 

The societal problems exhibited 

by the characterof the ti«cl«.T 

are shown without compromising 

the film's entertainment 

value. This is what a truly great 

film should &x leave you laugh 

tng and thinking. 

7.or.m narrate* the story 

As funny as the movie is, it has a 

serious view uf Mxriety and the 

fleets of propaganda. 

TOo am! Me is a gre.it film. We 

loved it .»nd nvomrruiki It it'vrry 

one, even people whu nnti? foreign 

iilm> and .ire uiwirt 1 what 

^*" moans. Stv it t known for 

their wild and crazv antics. Chuy 

Conwz, l"io>t of tin* Saturday 

Night Street Party, has the awkward 

job of nusorhist nnd CKXKIwill 

Ambassador tor the morning 

shi>w. He is t'onstntiy out anil 

about doing some wi'd and cr.i^y 

"M.inoiw Ch.illeni;e." 

The Madhouse is apparently 

doinj* a great job. According to an 

Arbitmn sourco, KMEL's Moming 

Zoo, which airs in Uw same 

tinw slot, his diq)ped from a 22.3 

>haa'in fail ot 1WI UJ a 20.4 sKire 

in the winter of 1993. 

"It looks like KSOL(Wild 107) 

has made some ground on 

KMEL," the ArbHron source said. 

' Wha»ovar Mancow wants, 

Mancow gats," 

Although Mancow m.iy be 

considered a srvat radio personality, 

he is not the kind of person 

you\l war.l t>» meet. He hjs .i 

double siiicti pwrsîtnlity. One 

minut;*h(*w;vO4r NtceCir.'.aml 

the next, he'd pull a Rick Chasw. 

"Mancow is ven.' nnn »dy," one 

Wild 107 employee said. "What 

Mancow wants, Mancow gels." 

Mancow is nior^ than just 

nuKxiy. He humiiiatt*s Chuy and 

cLtims that he ii a fat soumlwg. 

even though he is aUo on the 

lardy sidi*. 

At fii>{, Cltuy jokes seenuxl to 

lx? part of tht* show Hi)w»r\'er,his 

jokes oftim J;I» \ix> fr.r 

iiuj uiûii^ JiuiieU |iH>.i 

Chuv are usually offensive and 

more than ofNm even racist. For 

, M«H vow oncisisked, the 

tt> "tune in to Amerira's 

y 

tire family" would tv ft* itu:«i. 

Aside trnni MancowS iiitihidt*. 

the latent Arhition rating 

in 17 ve.ir> vid, M-incm's share 

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vM from a i7.2 sh.tre in the 

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winter ulW93. 

Aixither bhow thai has nser. m 

ratings i> The lo-lo Wright show, 

which kicks of! at 6p.m. Monday 

thnniifh Friday ,ind concludes at 

10 p.m. At that time, the "Wild 7 

at 7" countdown of the seven 

most requested songs of the day 

is aired. Aspiring DJ*» can call in 

and help Jo-Jo introduce songs on 

the countdown. 

At the end of the countdown, 

the twentieth caller can "name 

Vm and claim t-m" for free CD's 

and other prizes. 

Corbon copy of 

"Love Connection" 

"Desperate and Dateless" is a 

new feature on Uw jo-Jo show. It's 

similar to the television show 

"Love Connection" but if s live, 

making for a fun and unpredictable 

show. Contestants, usually 

ferrules, call tip and intr.tduce 

themselves over the tir. Three 

bachelors are chosen and asked 

questions by the female. The selection 

is mode and they goon an 

all-expense paid date. 

Coming in after Jo-Jo is Doug 

LLV, who woiVc fiutit 13 }>.iu. U'I 4. 

«i.m. Many listeners arc thrown wff 

by his voice, but he's an Asian* 

American radio personality. 

Most pitiplo are familiar with 

the Doug Lee "Turn off the 

URh»" love message show, but 

many may not be familiar with 

who he is. Unlike other radio personalities 

at Wild 107, Lee rarely 

makes public appearances. 

With the help of Sweet T., 

Doug Lee's show delivers love 

messages to those love birds out 

there throughout trie late evening 

and into the early morning. 

In the winter 1993 Arbitron 

ratings, the 7 p.m. to midnight 

lime Mot came in withal74srwire, 

jumping finm

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Van 17, im ENTIERT/tf NM1ENT 

Attend the tale of Sweeney Todd 

ByAJexTse 

The Lowell High School production 

company wowed the 

crowds with performances of 

Sweeney Todd on the weekends ot 

April 23-25 and May 1-3 at the 

Carol Charming Theabv. 

Andreas Tzortzfc, who played 

Pirelli, said thai people probably 

enjoyed Sweeney Toad more than 

last year's musical, Guys and DoSs, 

because it was morn realistic and 

had mure plot twists. 

The students deserve all the 

credit" director Diane Price said. 

"They worked very hard and pu t 

on a great show." 

"\*'s incredible fbi a h*gh 

bchooltodoSzcwwy7brfd because 

of all the singing and music," 

Tzortzis Mid. "It takes a lot of talent 

to do." 

"Sweeney Todd is definitely my 

favorite musical," Peter Tucker, 

who played Sweeney 'RxM, said. 

The play was very challenging 

and difficult for the singers be- 

cause there'sabttf harmony and 

melody in the singing which" may 

not go along with the orchestra." 

The singing wasn't the only 

thing tha* made the play duDenging. 

Tht' iMê crew was on stage 

and behind the curtain during the 

whoie play moving the .sets 

around. Tht- sets themselves, 

most notably the p*e shop (a two 

story rotating duplex), were 

equally impassive. 

"We [the jiteê crew] started 

working on the seSduring spring 

break," stage crew member Rob 

SchocnKms said. "But we didn't 

get finished until opening night" 

A scaffolding, built by (he tf ieatre 

tech classes, remained in every 

scene. It was there not only for 

convenience but to portray the 

wttingaswcIL 

"Itwas too hard to make all the 

sets,.* technical director Juse 

Sevilla said- "And we needed 

something trut wouldn't interfere 

with everything else. This al- 

lowed tho aiuiiemv to use more 

ci their own imaginztion." 

'This was the hardest play 

we've had hi do technically because 

theêtsareMgand are hard 

to move," Schoenhaus said. 

Sawney Todd will be the last 

Lowell High performance for 

many of the perfumers, including 

Tucker. "It was emotional for 

me," Tucktr said. "It was sad but 

I was glad KJ go out with a good 

show." 

Many students, including 

members of the cast felt that the 

play got better with each performance. 

"Vtegot morecomfi>rtable 

with o-jr roles and the orchestra," 

Tucker said. 

The play was definitely a 

ennvd pkMSer.*Ther lay was well 

performed and the sets were n*iiliy 

good," junior Alon Schwartz 

said. "All the jcton. have nice 

voices." 

"Everyone did A 'jpot\ A job," 

junior Karen Merzenichsaid. "It's 

Kelly Suarez. Peter Tuckor, Amir Talal. Kazuma Mori. Bbmca 

Rowdan, and Ftotecca Bodonhafnwr In Sw—ney Todd. 

difficult to understand how hard 

it is to perform the play well. 

There's so much hard work involvrt.1 

The two lertd roles were 

done practically professional." 

SwrmATotfi/tea dark curnodv 

that takes place in the streets of 

London during the Industrial 

Revolution. The play was based 

on a version of Sawney Todd by 

Christopher Bond, with the music 

of Stephen Sondheim. 

Critics at War sweat it out over commercials 

By Daniel Kinchner 

and Keith Chan 

DanirJ IO Due to r-enwndou*. reader 

response ,• 

Keith CJ Not necessarily j,os;tjve... 

D.KJ We are back. Onceagiin we arc. 

K.C: Critics at War. 

DJC: Our brilliant editors decided music 

reviews WWP.;CCL boring, so in*te)d of 

us getting free press packets loaded with 

CDs and other goodies, we got to wa ten the 

stupidest commercials on TV. 

K.C: Let'? start with one of those yeast 

infection commercials. You krttnv, Gyn«- 

Lo!ximin and MonosUt 7. 

D.IC: Yeah, you know tho one about an 

hn'iPVPndi'iniwit with 

your doctor. * 

i l 

K.C:WeUfiflt'ssoi>rivate,whythehell 

are they telling us about it? Let's move on 

to more printable material. How about 

those Depend* ads starring vour uncle? 

D.IO It's not my fault if he can't hold 

himself. ' 

K.O Speaking of the targetaudienceof 

those Depends ads, what do you think 

about Miracle Ear? ; 

D.KJ I think it's nice that the people finally 

havea n-spcitable way to cover their 

DJC: I agree. You kno^' I don't think Ihe 

kindofdeodorantyou'r»*|wearingL>rnade 

for a rain. You could try v>ashing with Lever 

2000 soap. I never understoixl those 

ads. I tried counting 20D0 piirts on rm-boil y 

and I only came up with 5-11- 

K.C: Well.I came up with 342. Are you 

missing"»metl»ng? Did you ever tell us the 

'nil! story about that Liwnmtnver accident? 

JETSON S. LEE, 

D.D.S., M.S.D. 

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1 Hit «wn*>thim* ;'»t rtipport i*^* 1 

D.KJ I thought wv agiiis.1 rnit U» rm-iv 

tion that Lefstalkaboutthi iseC.re.il Werfi»m 

spots, instead. 

K.C.: That nun wruv/es so hard you 

CApcrt'him to drop dead in the cumrnercial. 

Me mixlt- one of thoM.* Tliighmasters 

to get in shape. Suzanne Sommcrs i? MXXJ 

fine. But wait a minuii. 1 , Dan, people w(int 

us to m.ike fun ot the Diamond Center, but 

we're much ton original foi that 

D.IC: Divides, Keitli, we have plt.-nty of 

.lthrrtfiinpstttfcitkahniit without ifferring 

U> Ukltit^lit^, OiLlUCi^tll iiuiit tY.Stt l>n.ifw 

like hi? was kidnapped from Ptmol of tru- 

Apes. 

K.C.: Hey, don't cap on those poor defer»M!less 

iipcs. It's not Uitrir fault Paul Itxtks 

like uVm. 

DXrWWt then let's nuke fun «rfhisopposite, 

a person who has n«.*v er Kid «i cardiac 

arrest and has singl* 1 hanilKlly rvd^fined 

our modem detimtion ot 

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Open 7 Pays 

Rkrurtf Simmons. 

K.C: Richard Simnnws' telf vistmi.uisttn* 

the height t if vntertainment 

i*i our twderr stvit't^'. I purchiisvd 

hi> SwtMiin' to tht 1 Oldn*> 

Tîpt'. An* my lift* h,is n*n'er Kvn 

tr» i sirnt* >ir:a*. 

li.Ka KtMlly, Keith? by th* 1 w.iy, 

I likf that li-tititn) ytm're wiMring 

bxliiv. It Koes well* with vour !«»warmers 

K.C: Well, Daniel, 1 Ruess t 

IfMvouintw d\uiM li'vcthM.'UIU 

Clinton ihort •.NirNyiui Kucnn 

D.K.: lliat |«>kp 

puis on W pounds of metallic fiberglass 

ami wam'-ers around doing a pathetic imitHion 

of Rc-bocop has lo b^c ongratulated. 

D.K : D*i \\ni ever wonder wlwt ruipp**ns 

when one *if the Disney emplovuvs 

^ f his JL»b? He hecoines trwr 

l H l 

y 

teilinj: him that he neciis to fjn a real job. 

K.C.: B«nu the Orkin Man is a job to be 

envied. Hisasourceof pnde.aroteofdreal 

sivior mom HKiety. Yeah, ri^ht. Even Dan 

\\m miw worlcs .tt,» mini-iTuirt, 

cidtxi tn wi'.ir on tinv ont>idi* i« ymtr li-»>- 

Urd. And Keith, VVis^ !•-rt'ally K"« w -i at melting 

rk1 of those tinbanassinj; stuns. 

ICC: Speaking of Wt»k, don't you love 

f ^ ylTTh 

l h 

w«cks, as if we givt* a damn whether our 

MK'ks arc jubt white or atvglt'aminj; whin. 1 . 

D.IC: V\T*II Keilli, your underwt'ar L\Ttainly 

isn't gliunung white. GltMrning uffwhite, 

maybe, but only in splotches. 

K.C: Let's get back to Richie. Mr. 

Simmons also i*; advertising another giv.it 

piuîujn. LA. 1 D.K- VVhitevcr desi^neil th.tt coslunx 

.!! u .V.i.i.. 

D.IO 1 think Roseanne Arnold pM dealt 

one tik> many. 

K.C: It's a dirt program,stupid. 

D.JC: I know, and I think it'> a wonderful 

program, t am aix) happy that it i_*nv 

ploys Delta Burke f;ir rho^ bt'f'ire pictures. 

K-CJ Ant >UVT perw in wh< ^ 

therkin Man A 

1 

mu^t h.ive beeii n*.il "inwrt, but the invrntnrnf 

Chi.i Pet i-.i i'i*niii-; Wb.U .t hrilli.mt 

kjiu'-'lodwi "v nf 

pirn iuir! What a fabulous and worthwhile 

invention, the gitMtest since the 

whtfl or at least since tho 8-track cassette. 

K.CJ Of COUP.* 1 it is. So is Tl»e Capper. 

D.K.: Wlu-n 1 first j^tt mine I spent six 

hours turnint; the television on and off. 

And on and off. And on and off. Who nmls 

sev when you can sit around and clap all 

day? And night. And day. And, well, you 

get ihe point. 

turning my >*randmolher's lung machine 

on-ind off. You wouldn't bftlu^c how red 

1T( face became. 

O.K.: And with that mildly illegal 

thought, we will Kjve you in suspense. In 

our next issue find out if Kejth was arrested, 

the length ol his senUav;, and whether he 

itrcl well in prison by big hairy guys 

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VOICES May *7,1993 

*amfrent social issues 

sex. dn^. KL i a&otol When 

sliftiw about these Mfdal pres 

SURA, teens turn to 

values vrhlvh 

stilled In them- 

According to 

changesluiie 

.._ .Sffl 

tolas maj 

In contrast, 

educates teenV 

the importance 

"ju?t My no," ao 

and drive." * 

AU teens seem to 

se< but aocordin 

views, European 

teens have different v 

the subject. 

"In the United Stale*, 1 can't 

Costa Rican 

By Jessica Marken 

Editors* nota Lowell rrparttr fc&ica 

. Marken visited Costa R kii durng spring 

. breaJiViv'nport compare* anZcaunvstt 

1 tht views of Costa tttcanumsMMihox: 

• of Americans. 

While staying with a Costa Rion Umily, 

the Rodriguezes, in * town near San 

)M6, 1 soon dihcoveivd there were more 

differences between San Francisco and 

tlinU IUCJ than ^clsfljusj-p 

Costa Rica is known lor b*'lnit J 

Catholic country and as 1 talked to the 

girls in the family, their religious beliefs 

emerged through their views nnvariou« , 

' "Ttdpics. rri Costa Rica, most of the'peop'lc 

have one strong convicdun .tbtiut abortion 

which stems from their rcHgion-it's 

wrong- 

"1 don't believe abortion is nccessar>* 

except for rape victims," fiaid 17-year-old 

Alysia Rodriguc?., a daughter in the 

Cost A Rican family. "The young teens especially 

du nut .tppivtc of abortion." 

Most tetsis who get pregnant keep the 

baby instead of giving it up for adoption. 

It is customary to keep the baby," 13-., 

yew-old Si xanna Chaverri of Costa Rica 

' said. 1 think abortion is really bad," 

The cb arch «Uo docs not accept homo 

sexuality. 

"HoD-osexuaHtj' is bad and I don't 

like it 1 discriminate toward homosexuals. 

1 have a friend that's feminine and 

my friends and 1 bother him a lot," Alysia 

said. 

"Homosexuality is weird, but 1 know 

aocirfâthertnjs.. ' . i "" hardti 

In th? JUAMl Statef,*where 3. fly a" 1 

useakoholto. ipendartaverageoftwoorinore 

even talk' 

their problems." > hours on homework per day, 

about sex, Vat when Iwas in Europe 

evcryotv UjiSed casually ihejep* #i 

are anothejtarwsing is- while 60 percent of sfudenttin .. 

about sex like ft was no bift^pcrcei pcrci'nt of . _ . . . . sue bojh European and Ameri- 

fcrt&workpy 

dual" 1992 Lowell graduate Aal m havetriedataaioLAjiilefflpei- can teenagers f ice. 

-School is very Importwtf 

, who visttejT SpatnUs? * «v.htconsuoic alcohol ojt tfw«u- Aec

• '"'?• 

Lowell Hi$h >i'hool VQICSES 

'Clashing cultures ban coexist cooperatively 

^cfioostlli^cfaiiyti ^ » fa 1 .-v, §y Ashley Ciment *. . 

i&tocg, farksv'ersfc ^!!? shfjttl&kwBtheircult'jhJ bci*el*sandiKii Mn$ inAivruyr.it is sad to notice the pa- * 4exiulUy anjJ-aborHon .are wr 

C-^m>J8?olFculr«£^^ Ity-ttodrtHMi r Ampricjn- troniring attitude th'at children assume lowetMreshman 30uu Nguyen SJ 

1 won* at 

fpcp.pte^Jawranloroawriî. J -listen to your pan Ms " Mix said, 

r- ,' rf issadtbnstic»thepa- ' Aexudlity anjJ-aborHon^re wrong/' 

froniring attitude th'at children assume lowetMreshman 30uu Nguyen said, 

toward their pa'rcnbr^ftec 4 few months M«ny pwjpfc believe stereotype (hat 

in public'schtwl.** -" • ' , ' they hear or.na.iv been brought up with, 

Thi5y m^sopid old and antiquf*! but, Satoriv believes that by »e«chiijy«*"' •ftSuifliifc in ignorance. PeopU who fesr 

Jhey know what 15 

child Wor her native language Sad the unknown arid foreign soHierimt* *ct 

bi»*t " 

he child, will know voientlytoAvardotherracesbecauseilicy ..- 

^©4*htf>4s anch 

and I 

1 -doni know how fa react otherwise.ro!ist 

snd mtt-be proud -iMfring ihe Rodney King beaiing, viaofhisoriicixttlture. 

'.!i:m»*.b*rween Korean* and Africant* 

.Aaierila'ns were cxflot-ive, as were reJ-*- 

'tjons between all race*. 

, *, % knowr>ome people who are Asian 

ihi are *h(tf ol Hacks/ Nguyen sairt. 

;y thirikUul all black people steal or 

r 

are going toi * 

"A lot ol fttple have stereotypes," 

people lo«V 

line, UMBMIhaticaUy think I'm Oilne«iL«r.niwino. 

Just because you're 

... AsbnWIesnl mean you belong to a spe- 

dfrisfma 

Rxhelle T. 

stands that 

keys. 

"IUlktomy 

inChlnew, 

people look 

Lowe 

"\ Ieigirl«Qil( 

cen cents...' 

he playground 

fgirts repeaUng a 

5ns of other children 

. scene would have 

been ironic to an observer who 

noticed *ny black ruir and 

slanted eye& At the time*! didn't 

realize that I was degrading 

myself, as well as an entire 

people. 

I ditln't notice any difference 

between me and my blond and 

brunette schoolmates. My 

physical features were different 

and every year 1 celebrated Chinese 

New Year, but I honestly 

believedany dissimilarities 

were insignificant 

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me leu bebehers," 

Damo said, 

y. They don't 

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ground." 

Most people interviewed 

>tgree that mostly European' 

tory is taught in public schools. As a^vsult, 

children of other cultural backgrounds 

learn almost nothing of their 

'jwn heritage. — . _ 

"Children o( forvign extraction Uv.-i 

English an!> )Udgm«iu un >ion fflUS^Mat," 

Oamuâid. 

Only when you don't know about 

n;hercu!tures will youf ear them," Lowell 

senior Anna Landau said. I -*fi 

4 Maglui believes in the Bahai relifunn 

which has a following of six million 

people. .Bahai teache« unlty.ol mankir.d 

tn\l cultural appredatioa 

>Ie cling to their own race, and as 

racism occurs," Maghzi said. 

af teacnes tliat differences are beautiful 

fnfWgs and it traches the contribuiK»nM>fjtlcullm«fS.r.' Mil '/peopleagraMhatcultural differ- 

CIKV* titf An asstft to society.Tvens must 

VMrjjîpimpprlance of their heritage so 

"rni*\'>.trVteac1* thcitciiildren. - - - 

liHffiowen irTaârilihi, altWJcjnnt and 

atfb&autifuL" MaghzfNaid. ^.ine 

wcitj. tu *>ce just whitf 

teen discovers roots in melting pot 

picket fence Jnd dog— i lived in 

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language. I MW littl< 

who wvrv incredulous tx-eause 

1 iHUn't >peak Chu\cse. 1 cringed 

when old Chinese women on 

the bus stared at me condescendingiy, 

as if I were jn insult to 

their race, I >is. I noticed 

European immigrant-it an make 

the transition from l-MMng considered 

foreign to being assumed 

native, oven though my 

children'* children will probably 

labeled, foreigners. The 

"American Dream" conjures up 

in my mind, aninugeofa white 

Ijnuly. I can't call myscl/ p.ut of 

a dub that doesn't rccogmze me 

ji a member. 

Knowledge of my h'îMgf. 

has triggered sclf-unJerst

Step by step 

to recording 

in the studio 

By }tetia Brown 

Eric Dunn •if}ap')r l *f*% r wjr Urban Poel Society {{JFS)r 

•which jt&t cmpififd itsJir$t dbim at DATA Stream re 

anting storfw in Son F«MCW*U mroit/y te& iftfe ttpcrttr 

It's hard to believe a five minute wong can take days, 

or cvon weeks, to make, but making a r«cuni involve:* 

huge amounts of tinv, rnortey; and deJkated people. 

^ ygp^p 

fcli 

lo hiw A lawyer win • v ill uke taie ttf contract*, and a 

manager who will find gt£* ittxl put tugptht? package's 

of pictures, an auttibtography of the gn tup, and a 

h d-tape. 

! 

| Pr*productlon 

i Som? ;$roup> do tiwar pre-prv»duct>on worn. t**fnr* 

they enter Ihe Mudto while others start fnjm t*crot*.h 

when they }xt then*. Pre-production equipment «.-np 

i p 

CD pUy^rv, record pfciyyr. and rt DAT (distil 

tApe>jft^niecAa'«npitiera t rilri»N«-i||Mtfwpqjipnicr i « 

used in making the record. 

l.Thegroupputs sample* of music from other songr 

that they like onto th*.' s,impk* rourhint 1 . A simple 

h W ! ^ l f f b t K r i M ^ 

to ;ht* gniup. 11 they rhcx*>e to us*.' moiv than on.vrwli 

ut a bar of music, thev rm«,t pay thi* rtsvrd company ti» 

which ^ belongs 

ZThfgmupt.>tihlishts.ibaslin.whkhitl«hixi^ 

or the bait They cither nxurd a live hand or u^ a -.; nth»!siwrorkeyN»anl.7h^lixfprtwKi:»sltni'.;H,' 

inRittorcrtN)tover>)odovcraftain. 

Vfhegmup ttwn forms ;t drum btut frjt is comrwtibk* 

with th*> b.tss Hntv Dmn biM»> t«t\ tiotnc irom 

snared drum, tubsdrum, ttick drum, faftl'^riiTi'w>*fTr>o"tNM-pl^* 

«np 

A. j ^ p g q p 

*bW to wcord thu lyricf of the 54-n^* ;>n A twi, .1»« 

*€% witivy de«o* whkh can pick up th: 1 sound of A pin 

dropping.The reel onh* rocords !yrio, 

n^tirditond DAT, 

all tta tracks from die sam 

!, u>v 

Thoriul thing 

Now they're off tu the recording studio. It IOSLS 

an*und $SPan hour u> UM! A recording sfvdii) Thv ft-e 

iiuludeia technician and the use ot all the oqutprrvnt. 

EKhmt-mteri? crucial for cc-mpletkm of tr**iong and 

must be present while recording. 

Jf agnmpis ine^>RTenu>d wfthwcordirHvt mayIA£ 

hours or «%*en day* to r».u .i- tho nrtvt^t, hmttL^: •trti'-t 

•il*.v.u;i (.tmppinj* by tc pvt* htT trt.utwiV \i:y;:n 

An>t.i, \iui\i' hi-ani tln*rn -iil A^ki tiif 

•."h.in. «*-.irt'\(Hj ii-.t'T! :^'Hv T.itiii'f. iT>. il.t> 

MiJW win y>u cnvp 'mm y.iur k.u.iukt" m 

\i»ur \ i-rv iiv.i .illmni .in«l !ii>m th»-jt- t.. 

Choosing the right label 

J-'ir-t, ui:tidi*r tn^'t.uiintriKi MM IT.M--'. 

rtvord m> rrnir;' tii.in inrtt'.ir t.-.u; •-•n;1> . •! 

oripr.il m.neri.i! .m .1 , i ,i-*K'tt»' i.t;--. .1! .< 

rn>t v.vint uxi n-nny s«nn-. ht*v.t UH 1 'Jwy Jt>n'r 

hiivf'/niniî. titPt- t.> Ij'ti-r. *• • tlwrn '."jir. 

p,inii" 111-.. 1 Virgin dnd -Nr^'ji r-ifi\f nur. 

than 4i' ..lôt*^ •) -1.lv fvr K.'^ '^-i r tj- 

Alone, iictordiiig U> the phum* fncsr^v*,-^ > •'•-: 

'Vnr if ynt; i.^t' !hC as the citmp.inv Ki- ti> 1'hin. K«r rhc 

rij;hi v*.ikvti*:'ii;n. vm; hjvi* tu itxtk. t'Tthc 

nj;h; cumprfiu'- H,u f .* f».•*.% 1 nm[iar,it"^ in 

mirvi ,inJ ili- 

A&fl decides: do or dump 

ThtTH'K'. step i> to tienj inynu:dt.'n. 

stardom 

ally vmi tan iio t!;ii by 

, hut 

i' ^••n l [û^^ tifior*' s^ndinsj; th**m ynur 

jMf Mihn k 'Jn-ir pi«!icien 

Ki-niaIIHH-•v'.ti. '*>'.M''.:iifv\\h' i t'.st.* 

\M' ; i-f ~;i .-ri.-J li-.tcr vntil .\r find 

the /vA:' 1 tJ-jr.mirnTii fir-1. 

-r.ri. ti.t*'.;;r*.i.;i»ui \en first dlbum in the studio. Su 

il 

you won't enjoy. 

On the air 

Sow all y^ni need is scmeair-time-1>?? ^ 

an? two ways you can da this. Send in yw 

demo to the radio staticno: leave it up to *c'" 

record ccmpany. 

Mt^t stations will listen and play t*w 

Jenu»*. yuu *^nd :M, rji-* theyd'jnotheipyo" 

in signing a record amtraci. 

"Send your rapes to Efren 5tfwsa»Ta • 

KN1EL so>ike>person sîd. '"HeTl evaluate.: 

tnem and decide. He'll contact you tefixe * 

.... „ i ^ , u „ ., Paying it, but we don't cet involved 'AT* ; 

it all depends on wrut :P.-- prisident tontract sicninc " 

,nt.

o local groups find path to success 

•dy finds the cure for anonymity in Home Jams 

^J^S 1 ? Jn ' *" drm Kfan « and Chri* w « ot«. Our music is for the voung and old and any rat*. It's a 

-PJMMISU 01 ' my Jrasm - S CiUTVtrua? " ^^" world typeof ound we want to pet" 

twmiw Home Jams wnmr*. who spins musical Hov.-ever.^wcctoshasn'tcomeeasilvltbxikrt'^rightcom- 

wn their first single. Closer. bination of talent, hard work, support, and luck. Therr lucky 

*£??? ^^^'y. **" w comc « uuwunu > run iwanu ' **«* meirtorthcomiii,; for Konvdv break -*Kcw was Jftms How was Jton&. the whole spectacular thing that hapirtR 

around the comer. AH this torn thr-« npt.ed rur Remedy" Alaura,the tod singer, said. "It started 

, -. -" "..-.uicHumicu- -.iin Aiicrvipi .vuiirn jivna in '.- Assistant ProgramDirector 

K 1 * major players in the music industry. and Music rjinxtr.i}, Danon' Mark Hamon [Wild ll»7's af- 

•necduMve interview with The L-*tvU, *lw members irmonn jock], and Hector the Kjector {t«KT 

' HyRemedy symbolizes unity a/vi tugHtheiTK*>s," rt,-spcrf>*e, Martin sent copies of "CIOMT' to M^.-ral -^tahoivs 

(•id. "WL* try- to break the ncia! tensions ulu*dby|erryCI»ft«^n wltoi.s known for his rating >'JC- 

. Being that we'w interracial, we V'tikt-tlic CUP* cess withdancv Stilton* ,ic«v.s thenat'nv li ntonuM to the 

•nd&l tensions... Vtfe're like the rerrwdy." top a» KUBH. in Seattle and into the lop Five at .station- >n 

fefStace we're very objective about the racial tens, m that 

e," Alftura said. "VVe dtm't want to tv? in any catr 

-• As far a*> the audiorm-, 

" ' - - 

poup's sucrt-f?*. 

"Uwthad tntmvk i(d |W vn,wf wouldn't be hen 1 witliout 

, Danny AUura, whtj i.s also rrv- - dad." Sean 

. Danny AUura. knoît for trvuwgim;rtih?-k*s. 

tiMik in Renttdv. btil nt>t t«ip*r!y at firvt. 

H viilly uidn't want to take us in hut AUPT ryr hiwrd u:t 

j fta, IH* Mid. V'wv, I'm p^nt* i» mil 

blast with tnt'Mj »î>-s.' And thank CA\\. with ihe supp -i I. >i 

l M 1 

San Jose-bM«d Remedy- - Mister J, Sean Alaura. 

,-*mJ Of. Luv—was discovered on the airwaves. 

that would K«ve ?4-hour support over a lander rccorrt comp.my 

with s« m-vn ^ms-ts that they irught not get theattent;.:p 

thi'y ik»>inxi. Tlvj" wanwd >omt>.Ji them A> hanl as pusbible. Thev selected 

WnJ:. Thirtl Rail Ri-cnrris. 

'^h>iuk\i torn'lcas»rot> July 4. "*lhe 

of I!H? ,iibum ;>> b-ULHis," AbiirA slid *"Oo*et' is" 

single step 

them,*' DJ "Audio VideiV ot live }\ time .m offtT hku Hn- v\«iwnh 

the KLIJ i Kil Chili tV'pj *-^^. v> 

»r»* roiil'v f!.i!ti'n\J tKit we- \\ri* .ihi«* t" 

many n\.-ril v^mpiinn^ conii* 'v* ui m 

tV>t!V*..'"!Md *:• I'l-ll I'll ffcST.K'11 K V.I 11V W • * 

%Mtli .1 rtvurd." 

.(d. 

y 

p 

Color Me haddrarKi Michael U*ni 

IlH'ir ri 1 ^'' to f.\mc In 1 * not p y 

-.till plan to go b-itk (n «»tle^.e. Aûirre want-; »» be a comfnt 

< (>-..> Sy»t» i tn>, Shem:An plans to got" a 

i 

i.«fi'.i! Anvn. -i \iii! 

lut «")/*> a/ 

A (disposable) hero's story 

By t Ic4 Chin 

It:. bwn s'.tHttl polittr.it r.ip, lunk-n^k. .i 

t\1i? 

h t M l 

witji Li? ami upi-niru; for Pi»l>hc Ent-my last year, MMS irury 

hfivenv.tTttJi n'tumtit frvtp New /c^laiv.1, J;ipan, and AUPimlw 

whtTff thiT did shows with Jalat from the l-isl l*oet>. 

.'i.tiMttii "U2 w.i- pnMtv C(«il- It wa- different We were usui in 

Jt'votion pttyinjiir.clubs^-ithacr.iijihMjfhuniiredpBJple.tht'nwhen 

their au- wedid •!>,'Arii'iU.il FXêloptTKii' we v\efedoinjjnx>n»fi»wi 

dientv And tht'ii Jj^rvimir fUfiy pnr*er\cv h.i\e sky- 5(*Jtu 2AU thîc >iid(it. i n!y we wflivbeinga>tad to pUy in 

B,»\ p A KM rapfK'is mtn an explnMvv front of 5(UWJpf«ip!e every night" rr.uiti said in an article 

al ianvr. in th»' Atrttriian Mit-ic Pnss. 

,»l.iK-1 v.nitani i a!lithip-Ii»M» vci; t-".' 

y gp 

MpperMich^t?H : ranti reciting poetry 

v\hiK' Ise .vtJnipjnie> with 

i pt'n'u?--'."n niMnim\n 

inLuinf; bivak d«rtjiTi>, 

:lectn>nir >prinj;!», chain*, steel 

i-. shift mi'Ul. tin*rim.-, and 

j 

"Our rraiMi: m>«- back to tK* 

's in Afrira wh:*n UVv wonlii 

tl\cir drum3 «*i«i cn'.»t»' mu- 

[p p 

^ rani^* "trim F-»rth, Wind, 

Fir-j &' Puhl'L- Rr*-ny. A!J tht 

of liiphopri>y s,ud 

We were used to playing 

in clubs Avitli a couple 

hundred people ... 

suddenly we were asked 

to play ih front of 50,000 

people every night" 

—Michael Franti 

c Heroes of' Htphvprisy 

x' u>k! the IjyuI'll. "VVeVt?got someK»IKJ bmis. Ih»inext 

album,it'sg'.^nrabetlamiitm' It's 

(•onmbeiihit" 

tract 

rh**\- 

TM? and t"ranti Kjve Kvn k>sinceWS? 

when th»r/wen? 

!lrtk*-d uWm t> send a 

iieiTii: *^pe The jjnmp v. JV rwsiirtHl 

out 11 ie (ICAI Jdt, laidM*' 

Records callfd and offt»f«i a con- 

iiTi.'. n*.k"Uvir ,.,iiid AIDS, rht Uuoile>ii, iht? ';r;-t Afnt,»n-A:TKnwjn 

l tri.it Uw IJav ^râ lia» had a definitely pttMtivt 

' I ! B A l 

t&i vnusendusad«no,and'themu5icdirw:wr 

objitior m»m ihe Iraqi slighter, and to all 

oth*-r>whim'fu>tvt(.îlIorbt'kiU«dtfitnl>.irtnwofthi.New oi dirfertni ide,^." Tse r 

Ustens to it. If he likes it, tl>«i we'U play * WorM Order. 

^ffw ? H^.«I r ieartf ;il n:p-hsopper> cnytAi tiie Ketonlmj; Stud tits, Iv.uor'*' Wê and tômtmon :n San t-ran- 

" So there's Iww tu Ket vour record deal vo& npr. Sonv free CD's and 

nVh*rtherorru>'.>Ûwunvtus^;u>a»a;-toiJlint':,ril-.L'm(? 

:>u: and £%•*• ym a K-rcat performance," T>P >aid 

>ptnX-Jb> the]uxune>ottneinuaicuHJt>»tn'TK'y 

iheir fiast 

'i mrî Sketo wouid be nice. The Disposable Httots have just completed a world tour Ts. 

1 ' dpf ? >f 

^ 

y p 

home L*quipment in 

i^.i:-- 

: ' £

\i 

lia - 

1 •33 

FEATURE May 


Edison Schools: Bright new idea for education? 

By Gilbert lee 

School year> Usting eleven 

months. SdhX>l npen for twelve 

hour* a day Tl uw-vwr-^Ms learning 

Latin.Stude. tts'caming lapf-f 

c*Mmputcrs thmin^ htttfo. An ixkicatwnal 

revohitusi t> underway. 

These are several ot th« pn> 

po*«u ri;an»s» TTWXA giant Chrbmpher 

Whittle pUns for his chain 

ofEdtwnSchoob, aground -breaking, 

new sy*t»jni ct tor-prcfi*. 

Khoob 6cheduierf h> open aciws 

y 

What does this project huW for 

f 

public schools? Many experts feel 

the impact will bf minimal "! 

don't think tt will have as big an 

Impact as some say it will be," 

former California Saw Board of 

Education president Michael Kust 

told The Laaeit recently San Frandsco 

Bond of Education member 

Jill W> nns said, *J don't think tl »ey (E^wm 

sch*X)isl \vfl( e*crbeab(e to meet the needs 

ofa»students,anil think tfvitistlHfr^jcntial 

difference." 

ByprovidinRa model of different id*M> 

inan enviommerT t«olai.*i from ordinary 

schools, the Hdi»xi schools hope to b* a 

nttdeJ for public ichoots to emulate. This 

project can provide public scltoois who 

wish to adopt changes with h»ted innmavktns, 

new model i. and structural reform!. 

that they simply cannot develop and tot 

ihetmvlvcs" project president Bennu 

Schmidt Jr. wrote U the Witt Street Awnuf. 

Kttsi, A Stanford University professor, 

ihmk* the schools can be helpful for the fu- 

^ ~ t h r i i 

wa>.•» dv.t should bo uiter»tin(;ar* J uîut 

for education UJ Itt^m from," tor swl 

The M^HH>J tuition will ranter around 

Vj.rno a YV«u, .^vuiuii' •>; i>- r^ji^'-'*. .7^* 

ilinK^cr Si«»uy Vonnj.', 'A hilt It* «.unu>.ir\vthe 

ruttum r.w to tin' ^;i 

AnundetermintO numrvrof stu*.1«iL-» will 

rvciwv Mi noxl-basfO !*r»»Jar>hifK ami 

othen* will recieve partial scholarship**. 

Even with th«* Kholanhips, %ome fear 

the F'iticn achuols will become elistol only 

affordable h» tNbe with the rntwns to attend. 

"Of the current quoting price, thals 

midUW cU« people and up" who will be 

abletoafford it Kin>tMk1. hfeatso pointed 

out that relijptHUt schools t TVJ to cliaryfe 

tuition in the &3,QU0 lange. 

S;meque>tiontheeducattonalvailidit\' 

ofasystei.nvhose start-up funding isiupp\usi 

by private corporations, tn addition 

to VNTJttle Communications projivtim*ev 

ton» inctudcamolomerdto firms like Tune 

Warner aiKiPruliipvL'kxironics." An irwor- 

Tvct k^K thai pfvple pnscrve h that rtw 

principals of ccmpetilion ... apply to 

schools, and i don't think that iv true," 

VVynns Mid. 

QiMNtiorft rer^în ds to whetf*T tN' V«TI- 

••;-. —ill «~..-u n>v,ritjihlp far Whiltlt*. 

V,IH«M' ut tf« prr-ctse plans fcr 

the schools which the develop 

mental team, known as theEdisoi 

Profect wiU umeil the plans for the 

school* tnis September. The 

protect led by former Yate president 

Sûnidt is currently planning 

student enrollment to rench 

2Ulidlbtrpyr2010 

yy 

Whittleexpects heavy parental 

invohvment in his schools. Students' 

families are expected to fill 

a need for additional tutors and 

helpers "We I^pe to open the 

schools for extended hours (\2 

« hours per day) and the only way 

S wv citn do that financially i* to 

have volunteering parent help 

with extra currkular activities." 

TTM Edtson Prefect hop«s to do for schools wtwt Edison media secretary Holly 

Edison did for th« light bufe. 

Jarvb said. Howeva* with many 

hou$dwkba>nsfctirtgoft\vo working parents, 

how does Whittle expect heavy parental 

involvement? Young feels the 

scTKxrfswfflbixomeaoenlerofconiinunity 

prkfewith families spending more time at 

school* 

f.uihtie>, the protit-makirg 

for Whittle an.* f|ue»ti.«ubK*' 1 

Whittle's educational plan abo trrorts 

Niiun^ters who have typicaUy stayed at 

home or in preschool. With children becoming 

students at their earliest years, 

hvf«e> -re the students wiU start off on a 

positive etlucaucul road. "We think the 

earlier you start the learning process, the 

more you will gain the capacity to leant in 

the future," Jarvb &?ki 

Although the locations for the schools 

have yet tn be released, one can expect 

•KhtKtis in kKatkms throuphout the country 

and in all areas, from ruml annftekls 

to the bifc mttn;p»!i i»*s. 

St.me are skeptical vjhuther tin* schools 

w ill K* 

K y j s p 

p this Ict*a(4itionrm|. I don't 

think \l b iNr magK MrfuthuV Wynns slid 

I don't think there » one." 

Have you ever considered becoming a teacher? 

y 

"What nr\* y.wi ,;i*t*vj» to be wlwii you 

grow up?" * tanthorasks I w stutiwibi CW 1 

replies., "IXiiniMj n»Ha bMchvr.TTHHX 1 '-iv • 

• mtmey in it and kv>k at how many ttsichen 

are Rwtiiifi fired." 

According to the Directory of Gmtualcs, 

a register of U>we(l alumni occupatiixis, the 

nurnhtf of .ilumni (•ntriinu tht* tivih'.ni: 

proreffiion decreasni from a high of 2H in 

l%8tD4lowof aero in 19R4. 

Why are Un^"eU £nu\\ W tes slwinpa way 

from the teaching procession? Nwny «itermg 

the job mariet have chosen high profile 

jobs in weii-fwying rkfUslikenKîcine 

and law. Thevaretughly mothatnl by the 

greedy t98O's aiwl \9Wn: [cêy want to} 

RVtk^r J huge amount ot" m.»r>«»v .. Ami 

IhaveJ P** pminge," wxtal srtKitt» Iwhei 

Richard Suward said. 

Son** people, like City College br> Milcasting 

major Michael Cota, do IH* p» trtfi? 

the teJching f«"M tfjeaux* of the low nay. 

"l>»eiv'*. in* m('^H^ in it and th.» :. 

CoU said. 

Acti>ii!iii^ u» *( stuiiy by th»> A'nencan 

f«xltT.Hii >n i>f T*\nhtf> (AIT), A rt.ilinii.il 

Uwdirrs unicm. in 1 i WH twehrrs wtTei>n the 

average pawi morv tJian S1O,(X«) less than 

thvir (ounUipiirfr« in theenginwnng field 

Ntiny tt*>tcher*> Gutter a lark of nsptVL 

"TtiipU 1 'Jiink it :s ,\n t'i*v jnh and thrv 

thir>k they arc tw> pood tor tt aixi cm On 

rHt»tr," >aid Simon Chiu, A student t*»crtt*r 

in the U>wri| English (Ivportment 

Ntilh teacher Mary Lynn Pinocct an- 

, like JtrVbf in] Eun>pe and 

Ahia. teacber> an* hekt m high regard, arc 

wvll p^ki At\ti ,in*rv*ip«.vt»xi bv the jwrurrAl 

popuIiitMMY CX»*r Ivft 1 , thrt" te ,vr. object of 

fidicule." 

In recent wars, educatkm hjs :»-jt htvn 

A top prionrv in UV I nitixl bLitt^ C>tht-r 

f^-uos like ruiticnjl Jcfenw .ind the- >I.»'.L* 

HAIL JUNIORS 

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 

MONEY FOR COLLEGE? 

Byouransw«fisy*s.w«carih«^ Vfo haw* 300.000 sources c( lutyjing. Marr, . _ 

on GPA or financwi n««d but on factort such *c irdarasts, na^x. ago, othnic background. Me. 

nt the n\ >rjomy, haw sit n>d .ih^Md ot edu- 

Crtliiî in national ftvrus. "Education h.»s 

h.;ck hurwr. f"r 

thi 1 KifimMy and |ohns»m .u1min'>ir.it»»as,' 

Soward wid. 

I'onngn Ltnguagt* tftic!n?r SrfM livlaun 

"The priorities in this country are 

he $A\ rvit go into 

teaching is th? fwr of beirr,- laid off. "Its 

ha**! U> gvi A job :n the field wiU\ all the 

cutback* and ttwchw Uyotfi," CoU* saiti. 

Ust yenr. mure than MHi «crK«il uiirVc-rs 

wen? Ukl oH, .Kairdinj; to dv 5*m f rn u f.vi> 

Chronicle. Last semwter at Lowell. 1* 

nil bi34.4hil 

vdaddr»$s«s. and uwngth»fi«w«3on(f you, you apply to trwwa sourr**. Along with ycur name ynd 

sddrass. return this ad indicating whether you just wivi mora information tbnxhure) or an applicator 

to-m/orcall 415-759-9611 XTKI ftav* a manag*. Now Is tbaUma to apply tor thai 994-Wyaar. 

Hish School You Are Attending? 

Q Brochura CH Apptcation Form 

MaH to: Educational Scholarship Service. 3649 u*ton St. #G20. San rfanctsco, CA 94122 

Michael Avalost M.A. 

Piano 

Instructor 

Ali Le>els 

i Method 

5SS6499 

(IK^L* whi". bt*a?mi* tiM» hen< reap rewards 

trwt ci*tne fr*im vc-y few professions. "A 

1(it.>f (unwitf gtHnlo Itwching for Idealistic 

nMMtm, [to] help people, make a mark, 

help HXiety.and makeaditference in soci- 

•Hy in some little way," Soward said. 

Chiu, now studying for a ieaching credential 

at UC Berkeley, tt#\$ that things will 

turn around and more people will become 

UL-dVitt i >m tin. !M£LUC. 

"I *v a kit of people from my generatior 

and twi or flftwn years older whr- are 

stock brok rt rs, lawyers, and doctors, 

btvitching from their profession* and going 

into teaching," Chiu NIJJ. "The>- sve 

that happinev. divsr't lie in rroney. .It's 

învthiri% they can do that n> prtiducti>e.'' 

Most importantly, l\appine$s is v^hat 

t".r*p*. t*»flch

Lmorfl Wtfi School FEATURE 

Applied Ecom Complex maze leads to final products 

ByNomunLee 

AdizzytaK labyrinth erf stocks. 

t l J h 

qp , 

catchy ads an>a few of the many 

bsuea company must deal with 

befea* bringing » product to the 

marfcet 

On a smaller scaie, Applied 

paries a nthrough J c s da lmaze d thi of t-sms 

to make a profit, and tngrt an A 

The fv&l step in the development 

of the products is to select 

capable officers. 

"Student* usually vote fur the 

p id" D , p 

of Economizing Positions s»id 

"Other student* who want other 

position* fill out applrcabun* and 

tfw president and h.*arhcr c h4« w 

the student*. However, in my 

daw, wedtvidrtJ tu elect the v tee 

presidents. 

Applied Ecunorruo u\^ber 

Ôrli^said. "Usually in big 

companies, the Mockholdei> 

choose ttw people, with the biggeU 

stocfchuUen getting thf mo** 

Applied Economics classes lead their 

companies through a maze of issues to 

make a profit, ana to get an A* 

power." 

The cites'* next task is to devehip 

products Students come 

up with .*. many idots ** p>»ble. 

The officer^ nitx't and wrw 

down th>.» ideas to the moMpnmv 

i»inR products. Tht? class res*a:rhes 

th~ p^stbilitio and 

picks ih*> KM product. 

"Originally wp had fotir 

groupsprevtit pr »>v_-it. .ir-l v. v 

wepeonlyRrtPRftuio* ne.&rtw* 

thought it would tv lPtL-rvsimgb* 

have n whole «'mjxtriurn of '60s 

type things " t .irl-ng 

cUss'sOutot Hand prociiicto- 

"HH* Mind Y» IIJ iV-n Business 

(MVOBj offKn> surveyed trwir 

iiwn ilavi tn duiide what lo ^-It. 

"Ihen the rfficer* heM meetings 

and namnw-J down the aptmm 

and had the d.v>* v«tp on them," 

Isaac Muratami,corporate seêwryolMYOB, 

MKI 

After picking J j»r(*5»»ct. the 

iiimpanR 1 ^ *>etl ,w*1 Niv *i»vks tn 

Miv capital or the fund*. *o *tatt 

pmiiHtion. The class must buy 

the man wiry °* *** **«*> *» P*vvwit.»corporate 

U*erdchn>; .it the jer- 

" U id 

n*>re n*^».ir(h must tv ikine tn 

And the best way ft* pnxiu* *» thnr 

pnvluct:-. 

T 

price." teaihor 

g u> CUrlmg, the Out 

ot Hand < ompany decidevi *o 

nuke the beanie* &n\ wntiy ttw* 

they wen? ruling sni tn buy the 

marts?. "The umdenS rrwlie all 

rhe pnOixts- One ot ttv reaMxtthe 

products wen* chosen %*a> 

th.it tK'y were (un to nutke." 

walk S 

k«»winp that nwne students will 

Jdl d 

p 

ti plan to bnng their pn Jurts 

the cwwimerv 

tn rep*lrirt a-- weii 

middle oxirt> ard 

in the 

VYOB hmmi a *» i p 

ay t»« >a 

the hirtv diwetly tn*« a di>mbu- 

W. I r If the n*nrjo\- low? money, 

"iwitK' w o wtwld ruw h^ pj\ 

.i tiisinKtu* wl» u\tuld g.* tt* ,i 

pnntt 

the MuekhokSen will wn gv< jry 

nxint-t M*X nuiît **vcn tuvc to 

pay hi.rff^t Iht* kr»-*> AlthiHiCh 

pn4tt> are wt guanmnvt, U 'well 

awnr«n»e> have hsd *uccrs>*u« 

Km* mrtr^rabV Mi* tc M^ t*vir tra*.k iwiir Jv 

pfl^1i».t«. T>wv put up posters tn "Ni»rtv ha* ever »M money," 

\i>ib!e pU ^rK) place an- '.>jnucci>aid "AlHSftrwiym'* 

m 

hi «< up a 

ta^t wen* ou lin t ull 

fora*. This uemestor '^ comjMnies Te-*i« y*~ 

rated tfu-MK wnhflkTswoll 

student should be without. Yeah, I adnut 

it I was RkepHcat. Another white Tortnt? 

WheresthelUsh' wmwi- U*«MU>J»: 

Hey, wnere're the sleeves? \ 

Itnvever, The D.OS.S. w«» a winner. 

The 100 potent cotton t-shirt is mw 'ûi 

just a $10 shirt U* what toweUtte> have 

o«n waibng for * a ch*uv tt» gnpe even 

more about U*ve«. Ntnv our cumplaintf 

TOONS is the most (un 

H^r-mr perfect 

xi.hobday. 

_ or office party 

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t4*phon«: 

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are (^ our b*Hk> a> well as on **ur Itps 

The B.f.^S.S.'s top 10 m.»> not be 

«v*rvnn«*\ Top li* H» sn^timc, v*r»«rp\ 

trie thitti^ of •M.if-vNMiihnp d«y anii the 

lack »»f rpsp»*ct for LA?WI4I \rx*rt> hM:n-* 

\Vherv-. U^t 1 whole nvith depiirtmitit 7 

UsiL wh»^ c»in*H % Aixt yv\ it may «TH! up 

kf.t in tin* dej^th 1 ' i»f \mir Jim in ,« l«-w 

tev but in the mmiitimt*. what iluck**n. (or 

The tront feature* the Uiweli "L 

wM|tpt\i up in harbeJ wirr TK* inwRi 1 1-» 

a little Mranê and unclear, but the UK k i> 

p>(^ 

little piiveb.trfkn«avW^ we'r 

to have «tUm\i m our noo-.Ut—, 

atvl th»* Fibon.i» 

ruiwever, wa>trut wu had k> pre-oruVr the 

*hirt> for $11. Fw .in impulsive birt-er, tht* 

WA£ may have bwn hM» long. Hey, here's 

an idea. *Hirpn.-»* that kid thai «t\ in fnxit 

\4 y* .u in cUf* tm a t**t dav- )usX rail him 

your own hitk- hM nd Rating: * •* * 

o both MM W .\IH( ,i" 

mt* ihtt»*n*nt ttiH-o ,in\ . it 

j 

\-tn.j. \..\- ••••. int.>H,-liV.'^>"^' -4 

tii;n>ii lilt TT-. t. > 1,1,1. : U^,t[\.llll\ 1 U 

w.int«.i|Mrmiu> i. .intt 

n'n«n>*n«labk i hvjt Iht' 

It imjsinalitv w^'ft 1 

. Jw(*nlv KiM' of thu 

\ rt-Mrtv,O«i«f Hand 

1 

rXMrw-, 

y NwrVik'i-* l*Mturv vx\and 

Mnjîsi 

\*V\\\ ffKxi, b»it m"* 1 "! •»* u^ 

,. .ul.l \x\\ *'• rruiMi- iht-- 1 oursf Ivc 1 - I Vin't 1 

rtwKr ixv* Utu- mi-> v.\ MinMtn'i > •*>- .t.. '., 

wait, tin?'* wvtv Fru:t In»p». 

btviirvi. *he heani*^ Like (tw |^w*'uy, 

theMfwerv A1M»iwndrtvhlrby Li*w»*t( Jv 

$o jr^l ftrutlv u> S.1 Ibe p.itu- 

Planned . 

Parenthood ; 

had, and yim ft»uMn'tt»eatthepmr 

h H rm- id h 

u lk> 

,-,) wt^nm fruit. MMS frank - 

•, but it**-. -rt«-IU*i )*»»*!. .mil at 

1? M. ri^-y wrrpther»e>tbu> anmnd 

*>* 

l.;!k ahuul itnwnj; V%ith 

ning wwa 

Ihi- tm*\ 

bv Kcmomirbotu 

win- 

pj "* tr»* p 

b ^1 («w>i are attr* ^v •• ant cotnbwtabh' 

1 \ w k f y d y t 

shirt 

At $!*». rrti-.1l hum a defp !**k- in your 

wallet but if you tan afkmJ *u part with 

tl-at Aruln^ !«*cV««>n, yi4j wilt p* 1 .1 «{Ujtity 

pnftJuit. I like the gray wtth ptnîripes 

• *i»und It hard to pv* linwiflM- 

» p 

4 

f»ntf. but tf w»i cm jrffimi rt, it* wort* it. 

So, there >i>u an*, a runuVfMTi ot rni* 

S J ( > U d 

batch ot gix*1s. Uh. and MHTM* advkr hi 

neu»«^n»trf'si*n*es, "Think variety " 

Camellia Flower Shop 

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' J?-i-c'edanwiled h»gjh school r-eih wocher 

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Seniors look back 

on years at Lowell 

(win Afferent h»o jpr—>J> jnJ 

lkumd*utbtr 

moM rtwJml* and (acuity •*!*.* Tncre t> nr*x* m U* tKar. 

Matty ««n«rr 

tual 

htm. 

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loat 

• "*..»;-. '** .*.'-VJ 

J

--.i-fW/W;,-"!'- ,••,• 

Shattered Dreams 

Seventeen find all alone 

r-o It inger.i child 

n adult 

Parents always away < »n business 

no imo around 

to so ild me 

or give mi* forgiveness. 

W they only knew 

vvh.it their little girl has become 

a liv.v rate prostitute 

a high rate scum 

No longer will my lite revolve 

around grades, books, and boys 

my itinerary will clunge 

to diapers, f step 

thiit confusing journey 

away ttom the college bound p.ith 

The time lus come 

in which mv life must end 

a lime in which 

new peace begins 

1 speak pot of death 

butofbrth 

tin 1 n>otrth of the inner-self 

I went fauna part-tin*'x !i worV, in llie [ T IAKefiiitkjn> 

Bright Moments 

Editor*' note: Tin -riifio'- :t*«:u V ••"it.Monu.'in- tlnl* .iN" ;vo- lv- 

fol'tvriit^ mint hi ih' "Crlcbratiit^ n//clulv..Mrgani/'. 1 - pn'i;r.tm>.it ter 

tndly, th.it I must --:.iy di* 

iy l.uckv> iiih] Wild I'-K Mi/;. 1 "* lm;,tbi'.', Inn perb.tp- even M.-iU'-nt •ul,! n -t Iv -o siK- 

•>its .1 N»!i _-puk» p n grandmother -iniiiar Un.ks4n.11nd*-, nnd iivog- nc •san.'priAn.icli.mk'leri'-iivMhat 

with a smile tlut radiate like tlv ni/1.11; tin-tit a - rtislu-u^, I trust always aspire to No mat- 

-ti:> Mi :IUT Alt.tne/e M ( .> in her h ir*.!*•-t.itlgl*l nx-to 

Tilt.' rolli-vtion 1- tlv. hf.iri •.'! n)i:\i r_.i '. •.• \ i- . • vi > J.JIIS lv •ietenrwrn.'d enough to ;;ra.-p 

Hnrjit Moriu ?'!- ,1 >iu-.-u .!;!!•;•. : -vj'i'isv: !••. P' " '• • ' .1. :.••-']vir nu iln-aifj.-, but mi.«le:t eimugh 

•Vll.l Hi '/•„'. wit. •\'i\>\ 1' •'..) •.!>.'-.fit i ! if i,*r.! n ••-;•;•.• . •- .•• • - ' • ' -,,u, "I I i.ilik •. n|| " Tri.Ulk V oti, 

iiui'.iiiti.'. li.tlil. yi- -\ :•'•'• m m; 1 ' ! hi-ni;- i,. - !• •.• .". • ; ..*: •• t m N'.i.iher AM tnr/e' 1 

d;ii'ti> 'ti li> ui 11 -r \- 'i-i-*: i" 1 - i'l"I' ,\ K;. h. \ *:\A-: ••' , . •;..',(.•'-. M ';^ t tin- liît i:i \otir >-(-.iii 

, ut oil !r.>ni > ;i!ttir.ii • •IMK-I - ..1-1. • tr.it ->•. . :•.'.-:*. !,.i'..' m. I urn the d.irkiv:--. to il.iv 

Bright Monif.il 1 > ).i.:i vUib h.\- t- *r ,.p|>iituni!-. 1.: ••>.• -i"i*j •>:'• d and t.et the -un in w'lir ht.'art 

MI m.mv vt'.tr- supj'lenienl'/d •jnoiirii;!-i ' I.it! u»ur troubles aw.'v 

Clllldri'll "r "Ailli.itU'll W III' IIHiML.tl (-(1 tilt \!i ilIWI Ait.uri'Zc o UK- 1. iv'I V illiilllcii \.t\\\ \n. I'llÎlld^ 

training,i">pi i *-un.Mt*LJ*.\hti't-.tio!' \c-.- effort- I hive le.inv.-j Minv ûMight 

insivnng tiwonni;fHopli'.'f tile v-'i: I'- 1 wu " ÎK N-Iievt-s tii.tt nuivie \< >w ' ' 

B.tytiew Lornrm;;.ity '-•> Ueep .-.*. \\ ..hiKJ >- .i-t mdiuJiJ.-it tli.it Ms Allane'/e is tult o. spinlushottU 

nut lx ftmp.iieJ or ridi- iiiiU .i'.reativi(y, humor and pt:rsf\>- 

Ntother At(.ine: 7 :'l*.;-t I.**.-•>.*• i; 1 -. t:l- L! it h*.- •!'•• Jn - u. >l Ine up vi-r.itV'- I ler ^li-.iinin; 1 me when- kid> 

, >nu|r 

!>ii;>.n- M.«thi:r A 

;;r ••.>• .u 1 !..juld t 

i i>* tiH'i'*.- I I'M.I! i 

Fright M. 'tinnl.-." !« 

Roi..;ui Kirk. 

7\ 

J

i !. 

Economic woes result of the business cycle 

Cycle blamed for poor Republican support in last election 

B} Stephen Dixlson 

Economists and pnlitjcal experls 

say the business cycle is one 

reason the United States econnny 

experienced a recession over thi* 

last few years. The business cycle 

may explain tho current economic 

recovery and reason the Republicans 

(including George Bush) 

fared so poorly in the last elections. 

So. what is the business 

cycle? 

Recurring cycle 

"Generally, it's just a cycle of 

contraction and expansion that 

oureconomyhas.lt p,(JtMhrouj',h 

periods of (growth where uncmploymcnt 

is low and businesses 

are expanding." Unveil economics 

teaclnjr Rick Girling said. 

"ThiTi it troches a point of s»nunitioii 

where the capacity to cr*.*iitethings 

surpassesUiecip.uitj 

to conceive. People do not h.v.v 

Ute money to buy thing* and you 

fp thr-wigh .1 period of slagnatlun." 

Companies exp(md production 

during good tinu*. l'eopk> 

twgin to buy these products and 

the economy begins to improve, 

but it reaches a point where 

ptvplc don'l have enough morvy 

•ose money and lay n(i workers.. 

Economic growth 

Our nation's Cms!- National 

Product (the total value of £tx.d> 

and services produced in the 

United Stiles, also known as the 

GM'i^ increases gradually over 

long p^nodsuf time, at umiin^ in 

Business Cycles, by Thomas F.. 

Ifoll.This shows thato 

and boc 

o rr i n g 

Lirgerliut 

on the 

other 

hand,the 

CNP tor 

Crtt.h yeat 

has v.ir- 

dbiv fur consecutive 

years. Acconling to Hat!S stiti: 

expansion. Usually after three 

years of exp-nvsio-a, the CNP declines 

into a time of slow econtimicai.tivity 

kiwjwniiSiU'uH/nii: 

lion. Acontr.ictumc.incause.i rt>crssion 

ur, in HTIOUS cas*"-, in ihe *ip^ 

and dowiT-ot thi- ^> cyi le. 

rJ'-innj;.! Wiir, the -.'noniy picks 

tip4iiKlthi-ty;le turns into l 

Come in for lour Senior t'ortntf. 1tioi« Soulûi Inctmlcn: 

* A tiamplinMrntarr nukrevrr and li»ir«tj ; '"4 

* Four wardrobe and •«.•"•*»> .-hiium 

# View your »t4«> 

STONESTOWN GAJLLERIA 

(415)664-4400 

You could 

towel) 

Glamour 

! incur 

I next ad' 

election m 19 y 2 because .••[' the 

high unemployrne' t figuri's and 

the recession of l'. J '»l "Clinton 

won because the tîivtrny wa> 

sour, b'U nutri' imptirtantly, ihe 

l 

'-out," U.ivid Pogan, research 

onalvsl for tin 1 l\ima>su> financial 

Management, said. I here is 

I-.I > i|\:es'ii m about it. He won belaust 

1 of t!n- '•t.iti' the eionomy 

was in." 

Itv i i kvin«n ume, even though 

niir economy was 'urning 

.in HI nil, ;ti< iTdmg tn Pogan, '.hf 

pex'plr saw * je-t'tge Bn>h as an 

ivonnnuc \aiain VV'ien i.linlon 

farneonto|!n'Hvnt',hepi'ornist.O 

.i belter twnomv and emphii- 

-•i/'-fl change. Nio mon.* "MMHIOO 

evonoiiMC!." or "trkklc-flowiiit o- 

in "HHi • I hl",!iv'v\ i. ii'U 11' t vntors made still very hi^n. especially in Cali- 

Clinton i> uivoritt! to\vr\. fornia. ''Unemployment will go 

down but it will be «i lung and 

Economic future 

slow prw.v>>," Poy.in said. "Tech- 

AccL.tding to lVgan, ^t the nically, we're in expiinsion right 

time of tlie electii >n. we weiv in tiu* now.'l Ihink the economy will 

beginning stages of expansion. continue to grow, but it M 

! !'*• Kvn ha 11 >\ year since the elix" -slow 

and falU'rinj*." 

tion and »V economy do«?n't 

BUSINESS CYCLE 

Tho economy goes through throo basic stages automatically, 

expansion, contraction, and recovery, according to Business 

Cycles, by Thomas E. Hill. 


btAFOOD • STtAKS 

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GRADUATION PARTIES • PROMS 

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Lowell High School SIPOFBTS 

TAKE A PEEK INSIDE.. 

SPORTS 1 VIDEO 

GAMES 

22 

BASEBALL HEADS 

INTO PLA/OFFS; 

J.V. BASEBALL 

WINS 

^CHAMPIONSHII 


Lowell clinches a playoff spot 

The baseball learn defeated McAtecr on 

> Wednesday by the score of lOâtBigRec.The 

j^ playoffs begin Wednesday with an opponent 

" to be determined. 

JV Baseball captures City tille 

The Lowell fa»lt-soph baseball team took the 

jy title with a vif/'ry over the Washington PaglLN, 

* 7-4, on May 1. Geoffrey Adams and Harley 

Augustino provided a strong pitching effort. 

Softball defeats Washington 

Lowell softbail defeated Washington 10--1 to 

win the AAA championship. Strong pitching 

from Michelle Mclssac and powerful hitting 

continued Lowell's dominance in the AAA. 

Track and field beats Lincoln 

\&Jb The track ami field team sumM x>Uk won his match against junior teammatt 

1 Alon Schwartz (6-2,6-1) to capture his 

second consecutive AAA individual singles 

title at *he Golden Gate Park Tennis Courts. 

Fencers sweep All-City 

Junk.; Aift H! Louio won his third consecutive 

AAA bow' i-ulividua! title. Freshman Heather 

Logas also w m the girls' individual title, with 

Lowell placing the top five girls. 

nash 

"May 21 at California Sports Center 

adi Playoffe at ôme site 

• Mtyl9 - 

Lowell vs Wilson, xS A at Kezar 

M^flt330pm. he s?.id. And they did, 

'flic lady Cardinal will play in 

the Trrmsbay Scrits against the 

GikUnd \'idet*c League chsm* 

btngField.'- 

Girls? 

Lowell 10, Washington 1 

CARDINAL EAGLES 

2 1 

4 1 

3 0 

4 2 

t» t h (W 

JOlO 

4 0 0 0 

H'OO 

3 0 i 0 

3 0 t 0 

30!0 

3 111 

10 0 0 

1 0 0 0 

3 0 10 

10MLS 31)01010 TQULS 26 1 6 1 

Cardinal 0 1 1 6 1 0 1 10 

Eagles 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 

! SHew 

Lowel! IP K R EB SO 

7 6 1 2 U 

Washington 

Fernandez (L) 7 10 10 7 1 

1 

J

• > • » 

t J 

2QI SPORTS May lZ 

Badminton dominates Ail-City tournament play 

All-City Individual champion r^nlor 3oi Giang prepares to hit tho shuttlecock. 

Track and field raises its record to 5-0 

By Amor 

Panopto 

and Ed Wong 


fc-^ck and field 

team defe.tleyl 

Lincoln and anproved 

thoir 

record to 5-0 in 

an impressive 

victory May'.>at 

Kezar Stadium. 

The boys' varsity scored 7! 

points to Unrein'? •? t » The K*r !«' 

and the frosh-soph divisions 

scored easy victories, recording 

lllto 11 and 115 toll potato respectively. 

"We're doing good as a learn 

so fur, but there are places that 

need improvement, CIMJI 

Andy Leong said. 

In buys' varsity competition, 

senior Jeremy Osterloh finished: 

firstnthe 1600m withalimeof 

4:55.43. Junior John-Michael 

Hernandez finished thirriin the 

80pm with a time of 2:U3/V 

Freshman Jerry Lee finished 

firjt in the 320Oni with a time of 

^ K c g h 

first in 300m hurdles and w'c 

(415) 334-332? 

Bob S 

orx' in the 110m high hurdles 

with tuns of; 8.09 and 43.1 respectively. 

Junior Kelvin Lao 

captured second with personal 

record:; in both IOPJ; and triple 

jump with cfttenc?- of I8'i*.. r >" 

and 37U25". 

"I am happy with my results 

and now i teel more cnnfidt-nl 

th-it I can do bolter in the tuture," 

Lao said. 

"Lincoln is basically overmatched 

with the number nf 

pcoplt* we brinR to each meet," 

Leohgsaid. 

Tha track learn at Lowell outnumbers 

Lincoln's, 100 members 

to 17. 

In the 100m high hu rdles, senior 

Mancy Vuong captured 

fifel \\ llh a Jirrst* nf 17.2. junior 

Logan Hiroshima finished second 

in the 1600m with her fasttst 

time to date at 529*31 and 

first in the 800m with a tune of 

2:2938. Senior Alexandra Jackson 

cruised to first place in both 

the 100m and 2(Xhn with times 

of 123 and 257, junior Anissa 

Tan jarnped 15'6" to capturef ir&t 

place in long jump. 

In boys' fresh-soph competition, 

sophomore Gabriel 

AURA 

. . - • / / 

j ! 

Hard *nd Soft Wood Floors j 

LOWELL PARENTS: 10% DONATED BACK TO LOWELL 



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Medina came in first in the 

1600m and 8(X)m with times of 

5.16.05 and 220.87. wjxvtively. 

Sophomore Mat I D 

f Tarn in thi> singles fuiai 

ihurHl.iybythecwroreot IH, Ul). 

Tin? iop M.t\JttI doubly team of 

Hester Leo and Christine HOJUKU 

also won in the finals defeating 

teammati'S l.innie long and 

NicoSelung 15-1,15-5. 

Ciam', •ihutUrt! past U-.imm.Ui 1 

E>tht?r i.iui. (11-3, 11-2) in tho 

semifinals. She advanctvt to th»* 

M^mifmaLs with victories again.-t 

C."hong nf Washington (1M>, 11- 

:)J. Ohan of Wilson ni-1, ll-li), 

iind K. Ch.w nf W.ivhington (11- 

2,12-10). 

Tlw liuublt-s It-am nfTong «nd 

llw 

Jung brc^-tetl past iiw McAteor 

teiimnflwand Ho(15~(j, V-yA} 

in Uv?sf?.Ttis 

Lcti aiid Hosodti d»;(•-•»:ted 

Cheng .iiitl Chung ;.'f Lincoln 

(13 - 0,15-3} in Uu. 1 firex rcu/vi, Joe 

and Leung of WdMmhrrg (5 -15, 

15-10. i5--lU) in the second 

round, Chen and Tr.w«nf lino tin 

(15—1, 15-3) in the quarterfinals, 

.invl Ye and Zhoa of Vvilson (15- 

2,15-4) *n the êmi^lna!s. 

The team of Tong and Jung 

defeated Wu >;nd Trieu of Galilee 

(4-15, \5-'l, iS-6) in the first 

round, Zhao and Luu of Minion 

(t5- Q , 15-3) in thesei-ond romwi, 

,\nd Huang ami Mok of Washington 

(3-1.15-1). 

CvMCh Jeremy Bailey was espt*cuiUy 

impressed with ihe skills 

HI Citing, "iht- plays well, she 

pl.jct's her shot welt, she has excellent 

fiKitwnrk, hhe has more 

than aHequati' ftxib^peed on the 

court, and i5 much more relaxed 

tivin the othor piiiyuis," Tvuley 

sii'-i. 

In the final games of the regular 

season, Lowell defeated 

Galileo (5-0) and McAlevr (5-0). 

Lincoln's Paul Taylor tops 

Lowell golfers in All-City 

By John Chang 

Paul Tayio: i>; 

Lincoln '.v.is o 

thri»c-sir(ike winner 

uvt'r Lowell 

lunir.r Kay Gih- 

1H»IV- in the wond 

,ind fiii.it riiii!*l nf 

rnmpt'tilinn in thi> 

•\llt 1'%-Imiiv.oii.il 

Gulf I 

nn Tuesiliiy, May 4 

Foul weather MV,\ 

aiutM'Cimditiiiii> wery factttft «ti 

unly f.u-Uu tint ptTsistfd in the 

final roiMul. Gibbons played 

stuUtirly on the fr.irways, but the 

â'ensptiw.il pn>blen\s.Gibbons 

missttl numerous Pi'lts while 

Tiivlor miinaj»e* 11

1 

Unveil Hi$h School M.n/7-m? SPORTS]21 

A Lowoll base run net di«os into first baso aftor a pickof t attempt by tho Me A too r pilchur. 

Varsity baseball defeats McAteer 

By Johnny It Wediv.wiay's i;.tme aâtiM when }lv Mt. Aleer pi'.; her ioaded 

Niemann Mi A let'r wa> un»- uf Shaken thi* h.w-- up .imi walked 

A Catch "is (hi* pt'.ue 1 pl*iys. it would h.n--bti-r !nt.i-i\ iton torn ^traij 1 ,! 1 ! pi u lies 

aaofaheldfr^t- ACcwc.tuvf tnvn. ]}„• M, ,-\'.irr ;>ii,her UalUii in 

AIH1 run* >vit!> a »i!u;tf, rt*.uhi*tj •.•MKIII IMI 

lli.it'i wli.ititsity» IIKM thi.-M'.iM'n. p.irlnf it niti K' .m I'rrnr. -.tti|«- t'-.irit, .tmi tl--'i- 

il .ittrilnin-1 tc his lintl .inn M unii thf r\ mltt.il y;.imi-\\ m 

Ihctnst piti hot tin*j.',.intftine- n;n>' tun nn ,i uiki "unw in thin 

slutli-wcii \ luvfll'^ win wht'ti ..UiliiT 

out. M'tii.*« -1-t.tml h.iNfm.in I.mi M. Ai.i-i -.,w!.-.ith«-irni;i- A-UI 

IIul unlorluiuti'tv lor tin- Irit is,n it hit .« Joubli' w:th .t tinvtv luttmiMini untirm-U .'rmrs 

McAUitl liL'hKl^'l'.«!!lf.lni, ttn-y -i if.utiini', .(n't (•• Is-f! (i.-|.i • >i i ifi.- ; > ir i • -I i . -v. .'11 

*or;;-'t this ruli' .mit a [i.>t. !u\i rut: 

u>op!.iV 1'V •"*- -'•!•.'•.•'• " M. -vt.^'r "!('•. iinpi)rt,int in Ihi' III 1 m il. un i•••!•.• :. i ,,.tu.- .m-'. it»i:.i 

had fight o\ tluiM- in a g.ir'u* tungtum't M st.irtLii IMV.UI-'VMI wtim -.IUIII^.T M.H^; • ..i il... .. 

VVi\.tnc!-tl.iy .lgiiinst Lowell. gi'l tin* t:v.»ini*ntum i ;t!!:it',.' vxU'iwi'iiliili.u rNi'intntitt *nti • 

UuvfllUxikthi'liigUiirVt'm.irs Int*iM\, it si id. "Hi it. it trr tint I'm the vnvn U'IHTHI Kmc 

graciimsly, turning them into 111 just Iikf.mv nilu-t hitti/r. KMI inn>n>;>< '••.it-,-, M>. At*.vr 

ntnsiindflvmgtivnki'gvivNti'bit MfAuvr'sright ''tHik'r j«iin«\i pLivi-rs riMihtî 1MM 1 (Imv ;mi'-> 

thyy •'!*', rummiili'd fnurerrnr.-ol Uit,*,*;iTi>r p..r,iiU' m the >wi>nil inin.) n'Wi'UTitu.illy **..i i nn£i>ni'( i n 

fora fiiwl Svor*.'of Litvvt'U 10 'i ... thu P.it of Mtphomon' Dfrfk IIMTC run- nn ,i ilnubl' 1 . 

ovi»r Mt Attvr. Kiiv*.inm i r. Kiiv-ingiT ltili;rM.imri I lul-.ifn in lln> tmiH^K ot rr 

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1 giving u j 1 two riiiis 

« t>O*V |V IVM- in (our inning;-. Adams 

I ball team tin- worVv'ii hi:- way outfit twv ini-hed 

th'.'ir nine.*- with runners on thm 1 . 

Wucl.ir stviHi:n ind a more 

civchCollin [ones wid. "If he -?oci\1 coach." 

canto in, we were gning to let ThepLiyersiigrwii. 

him pitch unty tiitou imwtgs." great," L*t>rwiTd said "I'm just 

As it (unuittnit.llu'y didn't tn»> pxciteil right now. The 

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SPOBTS May 17,1993 

Video games 

catch sport fans' 

imaginations 

By John Chang 

You want to pa$s like |oe Montana, 

but you couldn't even pass 

the swim test. You want tn hit like 

Barry Tlrnds, but you have 

enough jinblems hitting nn girls 

It seems hopeless, but them's «i 

solution. 

Snorfci fan;, are living out their 

fantasies through the new age of 

itfllistic video (jamea. 

"It's like stepping into their 

••hoes i.nd dningdll the things you 

M'ishtMi you could do/' M'nior 

VincentCrwsikl. 

Y'wm the cr men of A ai*v«i.s LI ting 

blow Ui the track, cf UK. bat, 

videogames give pLiyers the ftvling 

that they are actually part nf 

the game. It has come a long w^ty 

frorii thosJow-mov injv buxy stick 

figures to tlio CD live aclum footage 

which allows programmers 

to insnrt taped videos of real 

people. 

"Old systems like Alan were 

so bad, you could not tall if you 

were playing football or basketball," 

Che said. "Now the garrvs 

have gr.iphio. where you can actually 

recognize people's faces." 

One major improvement of 

video games today is their ability 

to retain statistical information. 

It's well known that avid -j-iirts 

fans can stare .it stai^ .ind 

boxscores for manv hour*. 

"I play Earl Weaver Baseball 

most of the time," Bryce Wan, a 

junior at Lincoln High said, "Tho 

graphics are weak, but it's fun 

building your statistics and nuking 

your own te." 

Sport ganv*. appeal nut .-nly to 

the young, hut also li i ti«>st j *.\ So 

sfei-. to n?gi - nn their,it}i!t*ticprinu» 

through videt» £,imvs 

"1 ain't do A lot i >i thnigv i i !-•* ' 

y 

O'BritTt said. "Video j;artit-> ,in» 

not the real thinjv but ii gut?> mo 

the ^tune kind of exalament without 

all thchuffing.mil puffing." 

liven wilh all .;•.».• improvements, 

video giime* rvrvi Cu\\\>. 

Video giinn's ti*nd to W* roiim* 

d.mt and pieiiiaable, making 

rimw unappealing after uVy an* 

deflated. Others feel tli.it video 

gnnu-s are ^ waste of tune. 

'" t just ain't roil," Lincoln Hi«>h 

seniitr Chris Wong siitd. 'Tu*»hir.g 

button,** and owing a joystick is 

not the si me ds shr K .iwg a bosketball 

or thmwing a pas*." 

Video games nun never bu 

able to LMpturt' the OSHTM- »i< 

playing the game, but they .in* 

getting better M the tinn* .nvl .»> 

they get better, their .ippe.il wilt 

increase. Here are MMIK; of ilu* 

belter g.ime> available i*iw. 

Jchn Madden Football Scries 

Tho realism of recont vfdoo game reloasos have blown players out o* trwir sent:;. 

i\A'd pl»M>er. Fnim sWrt 

to finish, y;!sgame wi'l keepytm 

tvn y.mi ttx--. It'^ .t gre.it game to 

play with fru-rul*, but the computer 

iMoocv-y. Available lor Super 

Nintei w it»fintert.i«nment Sy>- 

\vr,\ .iiitl Uie Oeritîs video gamt.* 

sy^teiU'i. 

Kar! Wwer Baseball: It's a 

classic. The am trot* and graphic:* 

are p*w»r, hut thi> ii- -">ne 

most di'Miletl b,»'.*4 .\\[ g 

timurul- It a-wr. all llw.issefc* of 

the garn*' l'n*m iitv»'in^ tin* abil • 

iiy p .*t your pl.i\vr* to delertnming 

how it.rong *.ou want the 

wind in your tsitlpark K.ui 

Weaver is .iv-iilable foi .ill P.C 

p 

Ti'orto Baskclball: 'Ihe play- 

ers Inokgen eric, but the variety of 

awesome dunks makes up for it. 

I jke Karl Weaver, diis game keep? 

d dpi h 

league leatiers. The viption of 

choosing play speeds helps to 

avoid the problem of getting stui k 

with extremely slow games like 

the Bulls vs. Hirers. Tec mo is 

available for tin* Super Nintendo. 

Frolik wins AAA individual title over Schwartz 

By Caroline 

Wong 

Without sur- 

- , " prise, Lowell once 

O 

again dominlik and Schwartz 

were tlw first vecond seed:., ie- 

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Cardinal fencers 

fend off All-City foes 

By Rebecca Y. 

Vi Chan 

/ Lowell fer-ors 

•'/ swept the awards 

I at the AAA All- 

City fencing tournament 

nr. April 

24 at Lincoln t Ji^h 

School, biingmg 

home the hmv 

and girls' individual 

championship-, the ).icfc. 

Baker Trophy fnr the fir^t place 

!i\im during (he *?,IM«'. .tnd the 

EoV.vml Visconli \warrl fnr Ihe 

best overall MMSOII 2. ixuiiiMieti thy '11 rime 

record for three »>p>evuliM.* fir-.t 

place title-* with J.H 

Sa.*Kin«iSti;v.Vn1>koM>l of McAtear 

who w\>n the titles tmm NSU *2. 

Jonathan Wane: of Lincoln 

placed third. Moon \i-eo* Halhoa 

fourth, Washington?" iiyeawin and at 

All-Cny. With the he>t MMM^ 

r\i.\r.\l arni 15 point*- at -\ll-Cn\, 

i.(*\vell left ihi'CMtnpentiod :n ilv 

du->t. Wallenhurj; and iViiy-hmn 

tnn Hiph SCIHTOS tied tor Htrmd 

with lHptnnt>e.u'h. 

"I think I worked hard (or il 

Ami the rest ot tin 1 team did •••• 

well," 11 >y!a.- siid ' Wt-.'.H Wi vrk*\l 

hard during the i.easnn and I 

think .'-i l really deserved the 

st«indir;; that we^nt. NVvt vear, 

;ee'r\? i^'inf.; In loen 

said. "It wasn't a surpnse for me. 

i think that iw\\ year we will do 

as well. "Ihe te,im spint w.i% excellent 

" 

ROTC competes for 

91st perpetual trophy 

By Au'/.tin Aci>na 

UiwHl's hovs' and girls' dnll 

U-Mnvand drill platoon compet«l 

agdiru-it other j-choois city wide fur 

the9bt perpetual trophy, known 

(^ the "tree", Saturday at the 

I'residio IWade Field. 

"1 don't think the>ch.»ol kiunv> 

.lUiul ii," lXiU,;iiivt t Major losej'h 

v-iivl .'s a S«.t peurnt 

ot ! 

in the eve of the beholder." 

Uisverall snd their rival lJalbo.j 

»,M.V \\x team 

went into the Peninsuia 

Athletic 

League tinals at 

Lowell Friday mi 

Hiv-h School on 

the iipiinnaU while Araôn 

smred UlS.U LouellV compulsory 

learn si ored 1M. 1 to 

Ara'gon'.-. 1475. 

In llieoplionals, senior Sharyl 

Wony, plated first with ao .'IIarntind'MToa'oi 

M.t\ >i|iliuni.i«' 

Nicole Dare plan.il second (.^.(J) 

and senior Angela James pl.tccil 

third CW4) 

In compulsory, freshrn.in 

Uiuis.1 Wong placed first with ,\n 

ali-amum! score of 35.3. Sophomuie 

1 - Christine Alimbuyujuien 

(MA) /.r.d Janet Shw.irt/. (31.4) 

l\ixedo 88 

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Noii'i NFST..-. NuLlJâa>s:iiJiî^îiii^' 

with !"Y WK. "U-i'i' c< 'res wrie Kiweron the 

beam Jin optional**) than what I 

hiiil hoped lor," coach liTilyn ).»nk 

said. 

"We'-v* it tnugh tiMm," jame> 

said. "We have NMIIV >",I»IK1 g\nv 

In oilu-i meet'-. I..»i\eil ilr 

te.ttfil \V.ishnu;tito en April '7 

.iriii Sin Maternal Afti! J."? In tin 1 

m.ii.-h ,)iMin.i VVastunuton, 

l.owfll's Kplii-n.tl team '.cored 

In compulsory, Lowell scored 

1611.2 while Washington stored 

1K.2. 

In t>plionals, lame-.. (36.1 > 

pMnii nisi wt\li './. 'tVi'.i^ 12".'.)} 

.imi Pare (34.5) placing su oplioiw.l 

team •H.on.tl Uv\4 heating 

Sin MaUti's 142.h. In compulsory, 

Lowell's team >cored 159.2 while 

S.mMatco>coit\l 133.1. 

inoption.ils, James placed fir^t 

with an allan>und score of 3*i.4. 

S, Wony; (31(>) ,:nil Dare (33.S) 

pl.m'il M-^tiiid.u'ul thud. IncornpuliTv.I. 

W.ingpl.K-fdttrsI with 

3'l M and Atimhuyuguen with .11 .M 

placed xônd. 

'I didn't know Knv gmwi S.m 

Maleo was. We could use miry 

five scores and our fourth and 

fifth scores were better" than S.»n 

Mateo, Jank s.»id. 

Dare said she is e*c ited to have 

the PAL finals at Lowell today. 

")!':. fi:n*"Kivi« \\vf>i»*

I»«I 

BRUCE 

ETHNIC- 

BY-.OARRVfct£E 

Dragon" at th« height-of.liis cateth rious citlhflkisftffcs - .. 

AndlcannotthmkofabctteViomcfor V JUT discussed. . : • . ' 

deceasedmaitiaUminastffrBittcVUe. - Orison deabwifti the a 

Fiery; competlHye, and iotnetime* pick relationship. btkwctn L*« 

SVlv«M«r Stallone and lean-Claude Van 

Oamme.L** didn't o«drîn,Hi5fi»ts.(rf fury 

* ^ O U l h b i^ d hi 

In* WotcftaU 117«arold Vojpf V";. 1 ;.'*', 

• ' My confwskm: y w, tw«o*wt>itHw»*b

^ • 

TECHNOLOGY Page 2R 

PROFILES Pages 14-15 •"-i : .. : ->'-;V;.- 

, Volume.!S£; NUmbfcr-5/\ UfiV/dll High School, SaaFranciSco Unifictt School Dlstfid, 

More restrooms, 

; 

g:.Part :if the 

and headlight on the _ 

?id« was nutted ona Fireowri obiswrvoth©remains of the 

vnfatZiKoaa, fatZiKaa but when ,A: A: , ; .•;>/•- ;>'' ' ., , .• .•- J.J 

T's, study areas? 

Ify Soljnj Nolto 

atui !l:u l : .l-Qjn i 

1 hi'-c i-i'tntlii'it in -.iminu'r 

-tlvHll ,1' ! H'.'.l'll Will N" \^ itlV."—tnyiii 

mt'Wi*''"j-l«*—i- *.i;i., .i •'. 'pi-iul'v it 

w'll n*_*\t vi'iir, vou'rt 1 ^'"'nj; to 

havt* .• bij; pn*iili*m btvau^L* sniiU*ots 

art* ôinjj lo j^»> >i''vhm^ 

right on ihruiiKh (hi.* new >tudv 

a!(.'«! antl thi^-'rt; not ^(-;nf, it; vî't 

iPtii'h -.tutivini; limit*." -iiphn- 

tii*tit* ^ndvC.nviN'mi t.t!vrr«h»i> 

•itti.'r.o't'd mft i l:t»}; v\ iit-ro tht: 

i.h.ni^vs luu' Nvno'ii'ru^M'i.l. 

" 1 lu- iiiwri.'fl arcado i".roa i> 

,'IM» bein*; wn\i .i> •> rur;j;oiit bv •! 

iiU-.'t kki-.." tii^.h'nan l.t/l^-wviT 

>aid. " Iiu'v will piolsiblv u-i'.in 

CP?1 ipbwZ "iv'tn'.-rt.'l.'-li.'luril 

in -.'..'i thimi^h, antl )u-l a t T i*.->**" 

An ii'.ltlitioiultittii-bun^'li «,*,>, 

IVIL- wxt.'od option i> to have 

twit bunîilows (>n (he lawn and 

add two bungalows to the T's. 

"Ik'ft iru we pUicu any bunîlows 

into the *»chool, the ftre department 

will com 1 • by and give us the 

ok»iy." •pocial .i?.si-ilant to tlieaswveia'v 

supennt»f[Klent for busit,,«s~ 

>;-r\i. !"• Fjiriijiif I'ril.uios 

xttct. 

Amonôlht'rcKinî'S will bo 

more hathnKims tor studenLsand 

t.K'uItv tnembersi, according to 

prmnpal 1'iUii Ch«»i*n 

tCuttfttiucil 07i }Wft r 8t 

Toilet paper lights 

up boys' restroorn 

broaChan tested the scene with four firefigH&s. The blackened;, the fire did not 

tt ; d a liuuterant of Engine 19 îd that causewrious hazard foti *surthi?. 

firemen put out the fire with rounding landscape. 

water.. *Ihecauseb?the fire w« 

"Uw^gotngpreity^^Vhe probably electrical,- the Iteilieutenant 

wULiwhtti uked.the tenant said. "It wasn't arsc-n 

..exteritjqfthe.fira-,ir;/:-vv, [because* saw] smoke coming 

Even though the grass was from the batteryarea. 

Prop A proponents expect success 

ber Jill WVTV 1 By Stephen Dntlson 

ond Soljrtd Noilo 

The boys' itstroom ntjar ihc 

inidd't* tmirtvimi was lit nn fire* 

Hiurîay bet'-.vwn MiKli 7 and M 

at 10:" 

ByKatfunne Tarn 

^ siid. "People inSan VV\rn* say. 

and Royce Fung Francisco tend tc- s-upport school A rally held at Lincoln High 

s " School on May 22 attracted a?- 

Cur Soool* program working in Over l.OtK) volunteers have proîmate'iy . . itXi piy-ple, . . includup,x*rtof 

Proposition A h.\s n> amazed potential supporters by intf s-tudents from Lincoln and 

1 !' ,i rn.. dis-rviptiny; school 

and damaging the ris-truom. 

"A young man caint* into tht* 

office and said there vvas a fin. 1 in 

thi* it?>troom. f went over dnd 

•started 1'H'sir.y; it dinvn," t'tMn 

jiimis Thorrwis slid. Thomas ust-d 

trie h*>*e tn »m th« hall way outside 

ihe girls' kicker room. PE ttwher 

Jerilynjank dispersed the crowd 

gathering anriund the scene. 

"S •mt i p 

ported a IK cessfuI campaign ti profit, iTwii, and dnor-to-Ucor Newrnmer high . SITJSD 

ftrtend the (juarteT-pyrcent MK-S 

tox for UK San Francisco Unifitxi "Our purpi.'St* is Ui rt-niin*.! 

ls 

chcc Di trict. 

f\^ ipit ,nu! 11wikt? rr.i! rorth* 

g 

«ingeta m j-thirds vote, gi't IMT 

Txihtout dnd try really hard, * 

inirJcourchnnces will fc« pretty 

Sî." Board of Education memi%r«* 

rame to let us know 

there wa? a fitv in th*? boy?' bath- 

i m tht 1 AmmianLi 

,-itual ;'n b'f' *-iSkni;X with r 

ic- m;ikc then. of vi-tLTi whr 

nx>m,a p 

rrUTit," ii-M?Mnt pnntipi'l Gloria 

i^'KJdn.iff Niid. 

S*ph'.imi»fi,» Diirroll Aiuiivws 

•.-. .w Oie !ir:-t i>--itnt» on tht< nx-nt- 

.rid ropTtrti thf in^K'.cnt tn tbt 1 

Ark.irL•w^ said. 

' I was in thecafoturiaand 1 saw 

lh*j tiw Then me, Vu [CrwuJ, and 

Joey [Soriano) rark to the bathmom," 

fn^hnvin James Park said. 

"i was- controlling the fin* hose," 

I homas said the dwse of tlu* 

1-ifn.v "1 v\t':it into tJv.'tfio* iirui 

1 tiitd rUosn*^, Iv.u!, Ihe .-oCTrn* 

guard, and Mr>. iiog-iannt't." 

fire was that "wirteone was burning 

toilet paper there." 

"I was hanging out in the 

courtyard. 1 saw a t*uy rome c»ut 

and ii big cloud of smoke t'oliowiii 

out the bock,' Andrews 

slid. WhcT) a>ked to describe the 

man, Andrews said, "It was a 

short Filipino dude.'" 

"Wo all saw Uie Filipino dude 

iunvnut the lire," Park N'.iii- 

" Vr.t} whole girl^' lotkor nM>m 

and thy ofiico vvas all filled with 

smoke," J.mk îid. "When they 

ivnovatfd the girl^.' locker mom 

.irx-ut two \>-a:v ago, they look 

nut tht: t*\hau-t >\>t:jm. Instoad 

ihi'y yul Mr"? down then 1 We 

i un't gt-t rid i.t tli.- smok** w\tb 'in? 

fans." 

I ' •..•"•' 

} • \ :••->• 

1 ^ 

I 

. i . 

•i- 

I; 

• • • * 

if? 

f 

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; 

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*:.,

m 

Edltors-in-Chief 

Aaron Field 

Eoipcrt Tagnipe* II 

New* 

Kevin Chu 

RoyccFung 

Morris Lee 

Jimmy Oiao, Asst. 

Opinion 

A.iron Field 

Stephen Uu 

Columns 

Matt Rockman 

Campus 

Lawrence Funs 

Politic* 


Jimmy Qu.it.li ' 

Profiled 

MitryAnneFnysAc 

Shelia I Isu. C race Jang 


Jiunn Rat I. 

Danny Wtwg 

Thai* Lc, Asst. 

JtMimie Cu.in, Asst. 

Entertainment 

Wilson Chu 

Kelletn Sitplwiw 

Albert Wirinfu 

Technology 

Jonathan I to 

Dunn Vu 

SpotK 

lutur Chin 

Steven liuy(c 

Kevin Nj$ 

Leisure 

Hlaine Ui\ Minh Liiy 

X 

Rupert Tapnipca H 

Irene T.iluwhima 

Reporters 

Nalulloll UIV-HJUV 

haito Brown N:imwn Uv 

AWd Own CWjr Uv 

Jimmy Chan Jessica Marken 

Keith Own I Icnry Nfilw 

Rvbccu Chan F.mily Ngti 

Chiinc Vai»y Nguyen 

Aster Chin Juhimy Niei'un 

UM Chin Satana No!to 

Anhley Cmt«nt Jenny P.ik 

leannii-Cuan 

Stephen xl«>n 

[tctitricc Don*; 

M.ilt On-ohMtv 

Tina lil-dîa^l m 'ead\o\}Kt\6i^rfî€st- commodate delinquent*, 

thilfULiU 

Lowell communitv that Su- potential If Lowell students there shouldlikewise nt> a 

' 

OI it Of Hand 

Vir '-- 1 '••'*' v "" areredistributed into their v.schooldestatwilforatudCTttS 

WUfc W i 

neighborhood : districts,- Who have demonstrated suloinu^twithsomedisdaiii 

"thereby diluting the talent. perior academic abilities.. 

pool; the potential of excep-. . . . . *"w^j~Gui of Hand beome 

tioralstudentswifljtedenied ,.-: Aquosr-meritocracy quiuHlisturbvdai'terreadingyour 

24/ .• ôpportunitytpdjiyelopin\; ''Finally, let us oddrtist the r«vi«w.of apptifcd economics ,^ 

a cprnj^titiVeatmosphere.; common accusation that proju';sintheMayl7editionof „ Af 

itethe Withtrêj^tionofthestu- Lowell teacold meritocratic VvlsnvU. " •.; 

dttUbody.thtehighschoblis, machine because of itsadmis- \v,: do i w.t appreciate the sar- Jj 

.{iiieveiy resbect,fragile and sioncriteTiiSchoolilike.In- Lastkrenwrksby>xwrstaffwnter ^ 

^'•'SuOT ; a i ajmmittee,webe- 'mediocre: Without selective tcrriationalStudleSAcklemy, towards the:' ; San Francisco Food Bank; 

piwêto^schooJ district- counter day, tin>. Ihis good grades. For those who are 

JWU awclKktng, pages an; turn- grades much" said Spanish option is unfair because the stu- getting low yn-ades thoteachers 

ing, and calculators are working teacher Sandra Mack. "If a students w hi. take the final must cangivee>.tracreditwssifinment.. 

overtimo-. The preparations aw dii«isunthebordyr!irwbe*ww?n, complete the whdlectturê, while Teachersbhouldalscdesiiaiate 

gnieling,as Lnwell exp?hcncw a say. an A and a B, then he or she those not taking finals can go on finals as the most important.ind 

fl-wdingofthelibrar.', vhfrt?stu- can :ake tiie fin;il. if a student i-^ vacation two weeks early. Just valuabiet%b.(itthesemeÛ>r "In 

dents huddle with thnr heads 

bt»hn'«en the papi> of a textbtx-k. 

Soitw student, ruivv a\-oidt\i 

faming •• solid A -jr ?olid B, thc-n becauj* >omt- *.tudt«nh have twthp 

or iJnv may d« u!«? >o .-wp Uw ter grrtdv> dim, n..t niertn they 

final." should receivesptoal privilpges. 

mv c\ aw »ern«»ttT ur


June?, 1393 OPINION 

Blame society for the metropolitan crime rate 


From a very early age, we are 

all taught that the world us a dangerous 

place where bod people 

areapttodobad things. As wegel 

older we accept crinte as a given 

and go on with our lives, trusting 

in the police and the lefcal system 

to ke?p the social order from getting 

completely out-of-hnnd. But 

how often do we really think 

about the root causes of crime? 

Seldom,ifever. If we have formed 

an opinion, it probably falls into 

one or two prevailing cliche. 

Opposing Sides 

The flrst faction, which likes tu 

think of itself as enlightened, 

thoughtful, and sensitive, puts Uw 

i blame entirely on society. Former 

attorney general Ramsey Dark 

cunci sly summed up th'is point 

of view when he statt»d "crime 

flowsclearly and directly from the However, condition-, of .^ 

brutaHzarion and dehumaniza- equality areabvjlinp;yunn.itrjral 

hon of racism, poverty.and injus- ind imply a sfcip'.:, »nuen society 

tice. 

where any sort of individual dy- 

However, the seuintl Action namism is punishtxl by thw slate. 

does not blam« society, vnil bit- Thi» only way such equality 

terly blames people like Ramsey Gii be achieved i*, by drastically 

Clark for being "soft on crime." cncmA;hin»un individual liberty 

These people are stimulated by l g y 

Dirt} Harry movies, and if you vw *vjual wealth and advan- 

scratch the "surface, too often Vou tages, irtcspitlivt 

discover that th«y find key provisions 

of the Uill of Rights* fundamentally 

Mibvuoit e U» the main 

*en nre of law and order—with 

the exception ot the Second 

Amendment. Their solution to 

crime is tougher laws, tougher 

judges, and more prison;.. 

1 of individual 

d 

Why Fomi Coctol Groups? 

It seems to me that ihew: two 

polarities ompletely miss the 

poi it The Uinrtor fittntp, if ils.irgMmiinl 

U to bt 1 taken tn *ts lop 

cal extreme, believes that crime 

will ni itiiKilc until absolute social 

ami economic equality prevail*. 

shown that Mich society can 

i*p.!y bo ert'err^* ^V-MH'h inulitarian 

nuwtnv, i£ then. 

the Uitter gnuip, on theVjther 

tvwd, offers no solution. Making 

'iiur police and laws rruw ;nt!nat> 

ing titcrirniiuU, might hii».e,i deterrent 

effect, as ciaimed. Bui ir 

lOllUWS ruWUH!)^> IJMt ^.illn.'ihing 

is CtiuMng .1 cnnunti! 

unc.arclass. Oime itself is thi' 

rm>l>k-iir \W 

cause, we have to stop first and 

consider why humans originally 

formed into social groups an;* 

societies, rather th.in exist in a 

sUite of nature. 

in A recent article in Nutiotial 

Reviai 1 , Myron Magnet fv-pSain* 

(hi* phenomena and ii> voiw 

quenns. Hv static that the fundamental 

purpose of society is to 

restrain nv.n's inMinctiv»*.i ggrev 

nut begin >lu> t.nwuf 

) hi 

; 

Oi.lt. tu Uf'.TttiiV th.U 

something higher than "every 

man for hinvitll." 

Historical Perspective 

The political thMortsis oi the 

siy.hut.'ntiifent'jry tfxplaimi) ih.11 

this n-stinint iv,i> ••thievw! by ,1 

SKMI tuntHKL i 

their livt*> "'oiiuiry, p,«»r, 

f.-^sty, brutish, ,IP-.) ihort," in 

r-\i|jNr»' pl'i.)!-*', (M."»»pli; in .min|uity 

fnti'rcd inn: 

secunty. 

By doing so, socio! relittions 

gradually developed whereby 

man was.ibK' 10 live :n«i rational, 

mtrral, cm>pcrative manner that 

repawteil him t'rom the .iniinal 

kingdom. In this way, l'is «igj|;res* 

•jivencss was Miblinutt-J by Ihe 

t*e\ v loptTHYttof .1 T.wiralchnscienre, which naturally 

«vc«rnxia>ii rvsuliol living in an 

nnJorly scKit'ty. Crime is caused 

by a t.ick ot* this sublimation. 

Cnme'r 

Unikiti at this way, Ramsey 

Clark's view of th»*o«utsonf crime 

seems somewhat inverted. Instead 

of the s-iKi.il order being tht. 1 

caustf of crime, it i> the very thin^ 

\h »i IMI;»M t^ naturullv restrain 

pit iplc fr.xn enduing in it. Moreover, 

the threat of punishmenl 

shmilJ not bt' tin* principal ur 

i»nlv!THMnsotcurbingciinw. the 

nxwijHiwi'rtul inhibit ii>n> if cttnif 

1», l:| -.Pli^ti; ((» 1H*, (.'iH'h ptTHin' 1 * 

th-tctcti-r .ind ("nstifiiLC-, tho>e 

tilings which intikf theM«M! contr.ict 

a parl of our innermost 

I 

When crime thri\ es, it isn't 

because a funtlamentally unjust 

••ociety has twisleil people out of 

their inherent gcx>d nature into a 

state of moral depraxirj*. It is in- 

^te.n! iK'Cti u?e criminals have not 

been tuiequately siKi:ili£t\i. Talk 

h> i\ gang member or a hardened 

crimiruil, anti you are likely to find 

free-floatingaggrwAion. weak or 

non-existent consciences, .mil 

profound alienation irom the 

community and its highest values. 

Civilized Life 

Civili&ithrn resb> upon the social 

order, which itself rests upon 

a mutual ugrcenwnt not toeigage 

in aggrossion. fver*^vhere, but 

pitrtk'ularlyinour inner cities, this 

•iguvment is l>eo>ming tlefunct, 

and civilizwl life ts being uverwhelmet.1 

by eiul^.mir violence. 

Whereonteoiii cities were trie 

center of Ihe highest achievements 

of civilixation, there are 

now areas witt nn our cities where 

roving goings of pn.-d.itory yo'ith 

have propfllwl civilization tuck 

to ihi> lowest 'cvt'la of human cv 

l>soctetv to bLime for crime? I 

dut the answer is y>?s, 

but not hjciuw &wm an? differvi**:»: 

J ivi'.vccr. rich unit pt^»r ami 

not btvauH.' of racism. Our society 

is to bl.irre* because it >et > rr«s 

to have tolltthvyly forgotten its 

own purpose.irairVvrvovercome 

by a thick ft*g which leaves it unable 

1 n the Chronicle. 'A pvrson 

tik** that iust wttuKin't (it in," 

will. 

Bui what Coldston fails tn M.V 

i> Ilia. Ji(! rus been serving with 

homo^xuals during his military 

career. Soldiers hijîly honorable 

soidierf for that matter, ruive btvn 

"coming out oi the closet" in tht* 

hope that CUnton will lift the Kin 

on homosexuals. 

Numerous homosexuali in the 

military undoubtedly rem>»n silent 

tur fear that tl.ey will tv dis 

charged. 

One young supporter of Uie 

ban told me tr*at until honujsexutf* 

are fully accepted into our si>- 

Ciet>',uVv should not be allowed 

to join our mih-tr\' foruri. But for 

homosexuals tr be acceptnl in 

tinidy's sviety, they firs", must b.* 

accenteil intu'the'tnjlitar>: How 

rja\ one expect j5»ys to bt accept 

inlotjursocietj" if our government 

turns thema way fr»m our armed 

forces? 

Despitf thtse ir-xlum times in 

Military homosexuals must not b* persecutdd anymore 

which we live, ourmilitar)' insists 

on upholding a policy thai discriminates 

Against individuals 

who do not share the same sexual 

iTientation as the rriiij

•j 

V 

1 

• » 

"•I 

• M 

i 

I 

•m 

COLUMNS i,me7,im 

Diversity-mania 

wrecks America 

By Nelson Hern.mde.cjr. 

1 would be Rnwity l 

H 

ing"dtverse"as.-i Kxrt. wen-expunged 

fmm lht> English language 

and forgotten fur all 

lime. 

Yes, I know *uch an ;icr 

would detract from the richness 

of the English Unguagi!, 

butit would greatly Add to the 

richness of American thought. 

Ytobt realize that eliminating 

Ads must come a long way, baby 

Vic LmueU ^> - r' 

"diversity'* from the language 

would force thousands of col- into a wha'e, so as to make 

lege administrators i»nd Edura- something homogenous. 

tionPh.D's into tiie uhL-mpIijy- In contrast Ih? explicit purmcrit 

lines, hut think of thePM-' pose of diversity-mania is to 

tfo/is of impressionable slii- separate us into our compodsntswhoheminvîirKl 

fuUre nent culture- and forcibly 

lives would basJ?vtH.1 from such ntakt* JIS aware of our difivr- 

a tendentious c/jwp-lrap. , enc«£-to divide, rather than 

pi versify fckW* flinwnia on h> uhftir. A classic example of 

campus these days;bno could this is UTC ft iibrowr I«well ad - 

say it is the single Guiding mis»ions po!ides. The word 

Principle of^&nttfrndcnt Vi- 'dp/miry" hai b->en Invoked 

sion fmm wfiichalt thinking lo'iubtify indefensible raa 

. an^behaylft'ni'flîw Lately, I 

have been looking thif (nigh ity 

trod uctory^hjrhu res irony 

dowfttof V jjn$£» all pvWtf*; 

1 - 

bised double-standards? Knv 

plricaUy,doesdEver>ity-mahia 

improve race relations, acA- 

„ .-x-- deiTOC.pwforhwtice/orserve 

TOuntry,andevmorwwjtj^ 

excepbon f rep^tc^ly reftMa"tb "&.^?lsaythtansweris''n6' r 

_.- r ..--7«:-,.".= .., ... , J ;on all:Onft,'vet the"mania 

ivflcfs3r; 

cdph'jnt'oMah Q?that it I am not oayine that we 

seems «y ihOuTg are §hould^l! look or art or think 

ejpg âS^ valry i exactly thxJMnie. it is abso- 

tn out-oo one mbtner. in poUliyititely true that ottr individual 

cal.correctness, as'thoujî Di- differerjoes arequr^strength as 

vtrstty were the navw* 'of 'an?" a nation; this is why individual 

umnipolcnrandcnief God liberties must t.e protected. But 

whitfrhad to b>. placated and . ihew is nothing wrong'with 

"appoasied.ValeOhtvewlty'scnt haviog a homoj*onou3 ailturr.. 

; me'a bnxhurv claiming thai; which is an entirely olfkenmt 

k 

rtfutits .studentbody Is "itmbng concept.'A homogenous cul- 

hSenWt diverse in the world. ivavt adds to our strength, be- 

Yale maintains this diversity cause it gives usa common set 

tlirougha continuing effort to of reference points, starting 

attract highly qualified appli- with life, liberty, and Ite purcants 

fmm every segment'of 

j ; 

As a bvcood-gwieration son 

of Hi*-|MnicîrrmH*tMnts, 1 

would like f'\ natiK'Kir my 

grandpat»nbtaameto America 

not because they w.wieci or 

expected to find a nntion of 

carefully segregated and piysery.ed 

cultures They came 

here expecting to find .a 

uniquely'Antertcan culture, 

. which for over AhundteU years 

had bow regarded as a "melting 

pot" ;ivhere immigrants : 

ByJhaiU Brown 

and PuinoU Yce 

"1 h»* lobticco liuiu^'ry M'duco 

over S.KMMSMM} wonion .1 

yi'.ir, lU'coTtiin^totlv.'Otlilomii* 

bi'p.ntmi'iit oi MtMlth St'A ICIN. 

(hi-* nioMgv 

p p J g f ( 

to other funda mental concepts 

of a free society, such AS (he rule 

of law, republican itemocr.K-y, 

and property; rights. If you 

don't see why common reference 

points art* important, 

pause and consider where we 

would be If large groups in'm.r 

country didn't agree with 

them and felt because they 

werepf & different ethnic background 

thereiwas no reason to 

d y 

• To preserve a more perfect 

f rom divcTk .it Ihe dd> all around 

:»>. I low many ot' tlwm pl.i\ on 

U'm.)U> sexuality? 

Wrwn ftisif Instinct m.iko.'. big 

buck-, exploiting Shamn Sb.Hti.'\ 

N >i!\ (hcj'-c^lly guys, whydwdid 

you s*i; tix- tTKivii. 1 ?), ard miiMC 

lyrics >cnMm oul things like "i.i.i 1 

dow-n, A.*> up," thv Mruiw'^ i< ir 

l?r.*,f\ in which a gnv ip ot" mttt ,m* 

dwivn Iv Iho bcaulif'.'i women 

ju?t out of rtMch acro» a lake full 

of crocodile* As tht- beer is 

lorniilc fqurtltly i* beginning t»> 

U>k likc.j w,i>U'of lime 

Oiv would think Ui.ii worntm 

but fvt'r\'dtiy UMir/iwon mmnwr 

ci.its c hip T»? We don t think so. 

Car comnurrn.*ls ansi't much 

tvitcr. lho'IoyoMr.iseocoNt>les!t 

and ha>ii UHirny intenor...nol! Iry 

"Women dig it." V 'know, women 

buy cars, too. Why aren't there 

any .KiswiUi wet. half-naked nvn 

lying in\ the huods? 

Cigarette ads almost always 

portray beauliful. sophisticated 

women with rigrin*ltes dangling 

nom their tips. Viruimx. Slims' 

: .ven ads for such wholesonw 

pnnliKis as milk play on male 

egos. Y'know, ''milk dens a body 

good," stigood that you'll end up 

willi some till blonde in spandci. 

The world revolves around 

physical beaut>*. You must be tall, 

thin.atxi havea mole above your 

lip. I ley, it worked for Cindy 

Crawford. She got whatever she 

wanted withasmileanda "Gotta 

I lave It" card. Ad campaigns like 

ihwc nuke commercial-free pub* 

lie tdevifionseem pretty inviting. 

Ilv pnihlem with these ads is 

that they encourage women to 

cmite unhealthy and unrealistic 

sLindaais for their lives. Advertisers 

suggest thai happinvss is inextricably 

linkod to m body type 

lh.u most women simply cannot 

possess 

So, women, you don't have to 

drink it- smoke it, or drive it to 

makt: 11 in this world. You are who 

you are., and you don't have to 

keep trying lo conform to the 

warped' standards of horny advi'rttsCTS. 

1 he i wxi time you see an 

ad thaluet^.idis women, rust remember 

that KQED is only a click 

away on the rwnole conlir*!. 

Buy me some peanuts and tofu dogs 

Hy Matthew Rackman 

Some say that baseball is a 

metanltot lot lue. O(ltei> insot 

th,»l flyfivhing is a m.'tiplntr for 

>:if Still otliiTv ,ir>;ti«' thiit \w-thail 

t> a metnnhor tor tl\ fi^hin^;. 

hu: tl«*H» pisiple >houM b*» ij;nored 

wheivn'pr possible. 

As the wide open weeks t»f 

summer ilt.uv near, let u> curv 

>idor America's pastime, 

oerynne's favorite sport 

Why do we like a sporl io 

whitii... 1 •„''*. tit/o wearing stirrop 

IMIH • run in i iri l>'s h< 'pinv, '" 

thn.il- the l.tgof a small machine- 

Miii'heiivMn.' 11can't he tht'ftvn.1 •the 

Ltco piK!-i'i> w) ,n:ce>sible at 

!h? l.oivell ho^nery ar*' 1 nowhere 

to b> xH'n at CanJ'n>Hck. It i>n't 

th; 'Ai-alhi-r, which, during the 

(•xlt.i-innmp; 1 ing pusitiot. in his last six garrws. 

7/ llib 

A QuUt 

EL 

i 

- iii ,\ ni^ht jîme, 

p m g llie smell of >UiU' 

, ihe *.i>te cf w trm .inti 

of "Ht.% iji'tchcr !'itlish!" .mil the 

HVirfth •*ti':ky,backle>ibfi. i fu! a r.«nvi'rs,itionjil tool 

'HK? rmv.it tuxjufntly employixi 

mitnifestiitionoibaseball-i.pe.ik is 

the (\ itso-subtle *n;ue. Wlienn'W 

unomfortable. topics Mty Iheir 

uncomfnrtiibk 

ai"Jvr 

y'rtN Ifwji.y m'H.iM+-iN is inti is • 

1 iir;^ of beauty 

As anyone who has enjoyed a 

;;JIH«' fmm the«:h«vtp >ail» in Ici't 

field can UMity, true bnsubalt fnn 

ht-ati*., a ^'rained 

"Urn, how 'bout tho>e Giants?" 

m.iy behean.1. 

More challenging is the j»amt; 

t)t -tahstii~,>l fMiûpnianshij'. If 

ever a gain*: w-is cveiburdenisJ 

vith irtvlev.mt daLi, it i> b^t me^ but they are 

doubtlessly deleterious. 

In tht.' majors, vituperation 

^ruws nioie intricate: "Safe at 

Unrd?! Why, u tliat umpire had 

of w rrnin. 1 yye, ht'Vi IK* a cydops." 

Afivr pt^rlorminn tlieappropriate 

anlhmelic, umpires typically find 

offense in such statements- Experienced 

spectators berate leftfi 

r .*lder

.I'-VJ 

. '-".VH 

&-;*&& 

Pouring rain stops 

Color Wars short 

By Rose Aiguetles 

R.iin unvxpi\taiiv cut 

•i.»y,M.iy24. 

Ilk* Slnif.-nl Ailivilii 

(SAB) Kid bwa j'n'ivrp 

tli« l 

p.il;»r WAX-* V, 

Mid 

Si\tvnin; pcntr.t %••( the Mudent> 

in even ivpi'-trti*; wore 

whiu* nn May I* 1 ' .irui M fvucnl 

tudenis :n ttu i ixiii rcjp>- 

• ne> wore nii May -»'. which 

nude the evens win. 

The obstacle cnur*e was the 

cnly event of the rally that canx 1 

.t>the-.prinkli>ttimwihiiMurin^ thamî. 1 mm 

Hh?iitidMVOHthei?wnl, 

* r - 1Clt ' n vvhich wich !t\:m col- 

Sinct* llu* M'h>Ki1 ye.iri?alnm>l h-Vled bkick l.'s thmujth a» obcver,md 

finals.irvtumtn^ SAB si^lf course, 

will PAU n^Kilule tin* wily. 

rne wnn" "•' Color Wars \' 

V' "Having anniher ^p't'Ci.il ;vassclwiJul«dtonvdvefreuticU 

i M'ht^Jule is cut of the ijueMion ots to the l.uaudar.v next Friday. 

5 b*\"au«?IpriiKip,tl] Paul Chen>; Hrwewi, mi person will nwtvV 

r^^^v-,^^^-.-,-- ....^.^^^-y^Tâgg^ WIHH—IMIIIIIIM • ?: wnrwiKrt a..other one." SAB art fu-e tickets since SAb ,UxU 

Principal Paul uhong (foreground) and LovrollitAS watch Color Wars rally as rain poure down. a*mrni»sioner Mark Antonio O>lor Wniv V a tic. 

Save Our Schools program r 

optimistic about Proposition A 

(Continued fmm Pagt 1) 

selected as probable supjîrters of Prop. A, 

gave brief explanations of Prop. A, ,md 

urged voters to go to (he polls on June 15. 

Prerina walks >U'.\i\\ at Lowell High 

School the loilowing day. at hvo locations 

the following weekend, and at Marina 

Middle School Saturday and Newcomer 

High Schtxil Sunday at 11:00 am. 

"It's important to tell them th,« Cilifor* 

nia ranks4l!>t in the U.S. on how much we 

rpendoneducatn>n.inc, a-mind them that 

l 

A i b l gy 

use money fur education," edurat inn fit-Id 

i y 

&we Our School* opet't*. .i Inw voter 

turnout of about 10"),iX)l)r>tx>ple. 'TorPivp 

A to pa«s, weneed «),IXX) votes."SiveOur 

Schools field director Tim Ross said. "We 

new.! to ge' 10 percent more people In p*> 

to Uw polls." 

SUNSET MUSIC 

SHEET MUSIC 

POPULAR & CLASSICAL 

MUSIC INSTRUCTION 

p but he feels confident 

that the proposition will JMS* wilh the effort 

of volunteers. According w Ross, 

Eoani of Education member !>. Leland 

"Vw, a main opponent during the fall 19^! 

wks Uw rampaign, ha* endorsed the tix 

H-.is ye.ir. Nn i-rganiwM Jjnnip i^ working 

tigairot Pmp A. "So, yes, i: will pass," Ross 

Shiuitd Prop. A JM>S, it will bring i;i 

.'ppruxirrwiteiy S2M 1 nuiiton for thi? fiscal 

ve-ir tv.*ginning in OttoK't. About 514 1 

miilien of th.lt amount will go tn the 

.lrronlinr to K-uifin.inn, H« l n»- 

College Di>lnct Prup. ALI^MIM^ 

owt iÔmilliun in tbe

NEWS /,mr 

Si&idrtMm>^ 

NV ... ByaHtdisjing _ ;; 

* > Senior Ryan Loiiie iron $550 In the44 th In hnrwtlona] Science 

v seccnd in the Grand Awartts In Chemistry, Louie 

award and fl subscription to Sdmce Nfws.- 

In the special award*, Louie wri mini place from the-American 

Ch^talSdcJ^forhiaprcject^ 

nîty in Electrochejnical]Êtched Silicon." He Won a $200 prize, 

a puC^H*,aixlaVuhKTipfKW to Chfln WJ^CTS. ' ; 

fahfeprtêct tbiiieinvestigated ihechemical reactivity: of poruus 

silio jiff, the different glowing colors* and its surface structure 

alter r^ngrtched for diffeiwtlerigtruotHiTO in a 

available and the class will provide lighter fluid so student? will 

not transport their jr,vn on the bu;. 

"We've been funtfralslnR for senior luncheon and picnic for a 

long time so thit we could charge $5 rather than S13.10, whkh it 

is costing us," Chin said. Tickets are now on sale. 

About 658seniot> hav« Mgnod up to attend the picnic. Fourteen 

buses Will transport Mentors on ihe hour-long tide to the park. 

"BUM'S will leave Unveil .it 830 a.m, but seniors should be on 

their buses bv S:15 a-m," Q&i-s/M. "T^cfciee? air -chedulet! tt> 

leave the parkat4flO p.m. arid arrive back at school at SOOpJn." 

op&n Lowell chapter ^ 

The National Organisation for Women (NOW) may open a 

apter at Lowell After two Ruert sptstken informed UV I- i SA ar 

eMiy 20 meeting.ibout their tlghtagalnst sexual harassment 

•' '•?tf a,^r\v chapter is needed in Oils school, which' it probably is, 

topefu'jy, V^tli Ihehelpnnd support of a few students and teach- 

:ap^tarttfiuchjpu?r/ 

y / v 

^ speakers;Karen Brooks from NOW and Emily 

Hughes from Berkeley High School, came to tfw meeting to inform 

the ITS Aabout sexual rvirassmen t ia general, not sexual harasament 

at Lowell, according to FTSA president Nancy Kahn. ; 

They came to Lowell to shftre mfnrmaticn about what they are 

doing and to seeif people want to sutth 

H j 1 f h S l F L 

ley Hi^SdkxM.comlucteuasLirvey atBetrkcley HigKtoseehow 

many senior girls felt theyhave beensexually harassed. The survey 

abked whether they a»nsklered pinching,grabbing, persistent 

request for dates, and suggestive comnisnts to be sexual h^rassment 

^TWo-thirds of the senior women said they were sexiiaflyjharassed," 

Hughes said. 

Going away to school is one thing. 

Getting youx stuff there is another. 

TO SER\t YOt 

^ Get your r.al! toî-Uier, .We"ii ii do ti:« rn« 

pp w>>ie set ~.p » :w« 

cam cf o :OO*TVJU! ^.; r closetlui *:.d git it :o 

rij torr I to 1.000 psundi - inclatnff 

S Ir.«unr.cfl lo 550,000 

• Pick-up MTV>S« 

• Piclwguvj cuppl:«3 — bexns, ape. f"*-~ 

'inc Lowell 

Lowe!! bids farewel! to 3 teachers 

By Beatrice Dong 

Social studies teacher Aldo 

Discrazzi, English tracner \ lamid 

Steinberg, anil JROTCV. Harold 

Lee have confirmed their retirement 

this year. 

"It's about time afu*r 32 yvars/' 

Steinberg $aid. 

"I'll miss the 

academics 

and the students 

or' 

Lowell the 

most. I enjoy 

the atmosphere. 

1\eraa 

teacher it. I'll 

S'Wlnborg miski tho 

uU 1 fn»m Monica tht» lear-t." 

Ninv thai Sii*tnboT* is re-tiring 

' pl,ins tiult > MtmtMitwtirk, bikt», 

ork i >n his l» uso. "I H pmbt'.bly 

taki*a ctttirvtn Spanish ' rw 

Mid 

Slt'inhi'rv; i.,imt' In l.mvtll in 

IM7S .Uti-r UMchin>: 2 ycr, .tt 

Cililvn M;('kh Schonl."Me h.:s 

.iui.'ht Amcrii.inLit.l'lhnKl'Api* 

rit-ti' f l.il ^.inil Advanovi i om- 

|t isiin m. Slt'inN'i)^ .i 1 1 >4* l.owt'l! 

^T.Kiu.iti. 1 , --.iid. 'I iiK\ayi wanti'i1 

t" to.uh h.r,v I.invcll h,i«.n l 

ilhtm;txl cir.i-.|K.ill\- It'^ lM>i'..ill\ 

r. Siinii- >t.inJ.iril- (ntl .ua 

>omt ( - 

SU'inbi'if; wL'nt to I'roMdio 

'iiniilli- 'x;n«il .ii tu l> >i ^liiuiiitii; 

nf S.m I : r.inciM.o Stati' University. 

In 1^90 hi* was ntiminaU'd for 

"WKiS Wh*i in AintTicin Ikiuca • 

lion." 

/.i, tew, said that he 

would misb the students and faculty 

friends the most and the 

morning 

alarm c'ock 

the least. 

"I'm ?.t retirement 

age 

n o w , " 

Pisgrazzi 

said. "Mentally 

I doii't 

want ID leave: 

physically, 

ves"" 

>.i:il he plans 

to do .is little as possible. "Some 

traveling and listening to the 

grass grow," he siui 

Di>gwzzi taught for lOyearsat 

McAhw High School before coming 

to Lowell in 1*JS5. He has 

taught hu>tor\* .iml »vont»mics at 

Unveil. A graduate of Vallcjo 

High School, he receiviM his 

Kichdors degree from UC-Berkeli'y 

anil his master's degree 

from'St. John's University in New 

Afforiling to Major )»>>*.'ph 

Mucelli, ynioi anmy instniftnr in 

the Lowell RCMVI Lm»ld Uvwill 

also be retiring, l'-or the pa-t yeitr 

i AV has been w ssck It'.ive Anii ha* 

it»mr hy only (HC.isuinal'y. 1AH I 

i.ime ID I unveil 2 years ago. 

Math teacher Sandra jhting 

wilt K'jjunj; on sihb.)bcal for one 

yi'iV. "I h.ivt* rriiiny plans," I hung 

s.iitl. "I've bwn invited to gu tikoivii 

i'\ UK" KoitMii Miin>lij vi 

Kducrilion. ll is A workshop for 

(.•durators." In the fall and spring 

Jhung will attend City College or 

San Francisco State University 

where, she plans to take math, PE, 

The Lowell*Calendar: June 1993 

computer science, and Korean 

classes. 

French teacher Olene Tilton 

will also be leaving Lowell temporarily. 

Tilton is headed for Leon, 

France when.* she will b? teaching 

English as part of the 

Fulbrighl Exchange Program. 

United'States Senator James William 

Fulbright initiated legislation 

for the program in the Fulbright 

Act of 1W6. The dual purpose of 

the program is to promote n»v 

search by US. scholars abro id as 

well as by foreign scholars in the 

United States. 

The exchange will last for one 

yu.irwith Annie-Claudefelleuer, 

a teacher from France, taking 

niton's teaching position at 

Unveil. 'TIIN'exchangingteachingrKisitioa-s 

and housing Tilton 

Niiti "She'll be living in my house 

and I'll be living in iHTapartment 

in France " 

Til ton will he teaching in a 

>chtxil th.it is made up of mostly 

immigTrtiits frt)m Algeria and MonKxit. 

r nK-\lwveracialproblems 

ihfn*. lixi, with tlw integration of 

French wilh Muslim culture. I'd 

iik

td 

nor' 

Students chock out ethnic foods at trw annual cuttural fair. 

:ls * v "* : 

Ticket thefts overshadow Kermesse 

By Lisa Tang 

ethnic foods which mn^jbd from tional and ethnic entertainment, 

. Approximately $2,500 i \ worth Creek gyros, Japanese sushi, and which does not include American 

of tickets were stolen during Russian ravioli to French crepes. rnck groups." 

Lowell'.* 21st annual Kermewenn The Lowell \M.Z band per- Many student wereupM.-! ih.it 

Thursday; May 20 in the middle formed, followed by A Japanese tne Mkhiiel JiKkxm imitation was 

courtyard, according to foreign dance group composed of frvsh- discontinued. 

language teacher Clew niton. 

'We are investigating right 

now," THton said. "At this moment 

we have some leads to follow 

through." 

mon Tiffany Tamura, her s-ister 

Erica Timura and their instructor; 

an Aztec daftcv*group .spntMirvd 

by the 1-atino club; and a belly 

dance by EIlc Uvesay. 

"Everyone was enjoying it," 

>enior Sergio M.urena snid. "I 

don't understand why thev Uive 

tn turn it off. If it is. a cultural thinf*. 

[then] the Ming is appropriate.' 

According to Russian tuichtT 

Georges Tchikovani, as hi- was 

working around the court he 

sirips of tickets that had f.ilMstamps. 

He ttxik these tickets iind 

giive them in the food booth* MI 

trwry wouldn't accept them. 

"At first i thouglit that thi« wa.« 

fatff' 

Itie crowd cheered as M»phnnrnie 

Cret?ury Nicole* of Ftrtwh 

lnt»j.'i,itk'n.)t High School imilattti 

.i Muh.wl J.ickson dance 

"Black or White." But while 

Nicole wat performing, foreign 

language teacher Stet.inie 

ruitor. ••ituppii) lln* pn-.*'nl,un»n 

.im1 .v.titi Inr ttn t.ipr 

rwformonevs continued with 

,tn Indian fashion show, .in ln>h 

dance, a north Indian cla>Mtal 

miiiic group, and an African 

ilrumnn'f gmup iher perfornuntf*!) 

incaidixia f felkTiiCiiancp 

a»«/ a Mexican dtincr. A tiMunM 1 

if) 'test comliidtit (lieevcnt. 

A sili-ni .iiuinm \v-t^ tn*M i.~. 

t:n\ unin.foit tii.. .i» t..•• "*J> 

p 

H,""Ichlkov,ini Mid. "l-UiV -«>, 1 

t'ound out that mils of tickets twd 

heenstolm." 

Ihrougnoiit the dav, performers 

entertained as. students tasted 

routine Wii-. irupprupiMU 1 tin 

Kt'fnw i !>M' enlertainment thi* 

year." Ko^cmond '-.it»i " Ihr 

dt-cideii to liave tradi- 

HAIL JUNIORS 

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR 

MONEY FOR COLLEGE? 

inor l.n-.y thai, 

l tht 1 silfiitauction,slid 

y Jljuiof profit 

de." 

H your answer is yws, we can hb!p. Wo hdve 300.000 sources ol funding. Many of these are not based , 

on GPAor financial need but an factors such as interests. m3jor, agu, ulimc background, elc. Millions 

go unclaimed each year because students Cki not know;r>e money existed. O'jr service provides names j 

and addresses, and using the list wo send you, you apply to those sources. Ator-n w- n ypur gamg nnd ! 

address, retuin this ad indicating whother you just w'sh moro information (Drochure) ar an application 

term, or call 415-759-961: and 'pave a message. Now Is the time to apply for fhe 1994-95 year. 

i ; BrochufQ 

Hfgfi School You Are Attending' 

Ma» to: Educational Scholarship Sca-ice. 364S Lawton St. #620. San Francisco, C A 94122 j 

Congratulations! 

There's a wonderful future 

out there! 

RoundTable 

Pizza. 

; Application For.-n 

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NEWSTiRTEFS 

fittw 7, NEWS IZ. fl 

Lowell designs overwhelming zvin 

By Henry Nghe 

p n 9 ^ i 

can Institute of ArchitectsfAVl/aOhJf^ school design competition 

on May 16. 

Oitt of a tvemtt 103 entrants from schools such as Washington, 

Lincoln, Uck-Wilmerding, Talntalpais, 2nd Novato, Lowell entered 

80 stwdenfct, according to A1A/5F program coordinator 

FergmHill. . j. 

Correy Cordes from Tarnaipafc High School took first pUtce 

ovcratl with Unveil >er-ior Grant L architectural design teacher Hugh Aancmsen the 

n bp d l d r i l i t d d a d 

uere coordtmted with, the model. 

Disa Lui from V^shingbv; High took seoind place, and Lowell 

junior AdoriaHuey took third, place. 

: ; 

Furbttst drawing, first place wmttnUrvwllsenior/innJaV'fong, 

second &» Noam HakToran from Uck4VUmezdin$ and tNrcl to 

Hin Fan Tsang, a Unveil senior. ; i -;, 

"The competition offers them [students] a chance to deal with 

adualarctu tectuml problems, to ex rwidth^ciwn skifi fcnwfe 

creativity, and a chance to see a variety of answers b> solutions of 

the problem," Aanonsen said. 

Class of'93 to take tlieirfinal step 

By Howard Unft. 

Most of the 663 seniors from the class of 1993 will he gr»dua^ 

ing at the Crvic Auditorium between 93G«.m. and 1230p.m. on 

Jurw 17,acajrdir^ to Oftts of ^treasurer loan Wong. 

VWth the exception of rhe students wl»h unmolvea problans 

who must clear Issues with dean Jan»ThomMand the students 

not passing required classes the senion wUtwalkaauss the stage 

one by one, shake hands with principal FBUI Cheng, turn their 

tatteb to the right side, and reoeve thVr diploma covers. 

Arcordbig to assistant principal Clorb Dogcianoff, students 

1 1 0 l t d l k l h ^ 

their diplomas. S(u- lentr. t«|uinng more than 10 units to gradu 

ate will not b»;alk>wvd to participate m theccremonHS Cogdanoff 

said ttut this v/stem is up for review next yeai. 

Students will not recrive the diploma until after the ceremonies 

accordinp to Ilogdanoft. Registry teachers wilt distribute 

dipliHn.is in one of the Hide curridor» of the Civic Auditorium. 

C 

tornun, hut tio r.in oKiin iruta* by writing A teller In Bojyi^noff. 

' Iht> M'nt.tr (.liisa wili rrTHVir**? for graduation once btifcru .senior 

luncheon on Juiv 14.11 the Lowell foothall field and again on 

Uw rooming of gr«dif«»tion at the Gvic Auditorium. ','• 

QtampurStipts, 

*~* HIGH FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY 

Com* In far Year Senlur fnrtrmlt, fb-H» 

*±h T-rtrai* r*ufc«

Hi 

m 

&•;-:>;; 

-:'•:)•• 

li NEWS 

ftnucane is in &tz condition 

in the fnifnsivQ cart- unit at 

Kaiser••-tiirmtnehite in 

"Before h« had 

aD tftts* tubes&> htm; now 

} 

a feeding hibft'C Hnucane's 

brother, Pi(V/ d 

Ke-AIl squeeze your 

ktT'Meiaidiw brother 

councilor; Litre thi DeAn 

(oiirh wUR-'tlw Fjnuim wili b».» 

On thv M'l.und t\wr, runes 

tr* Room ?70, the women's 

fxilitievandlenwateri'lcAefeand fa4.'iJityw:lfU*ninverti\itii.i0rls' 

NX labor-ttorio will be ndd*.*) to n-*troonv IK* nvn's facility w-.ll 

IrvipfKfaîliDt^.TntwwiIlbeno bv r»inverted to Indiana 

registry. The two choieffs are AndSpartan>nu **»•>,Cardin-t^ 

OrdinALNand Falcons. and Falcon* >r.(n]ld not CAU->*- 

Accoitiiftfi to Mascot Corn- rriiûvus.ethnk.tvanyuUvrU-pe 

mitteeco-chairJhaiifi Brovflij the ;if controversy, acrnrding to 

winfwrivillbeirnpleincntisclnext Oioît. TTie Red De^ i!.ir u 

fall. A student wl| be appointed propccAlchoke, v/asdropped tor 

to vwar the ma^ck ciKttume ar>d £ uch reasons, 

appear at events, such o> athtebc 

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The Unveil 

3 [„... _U I 

The r *(t the tup i>f the 

>Utrs next tn RiHim ! 2^5 will hi 

converted tn 

Pilfrnnîm put 

I'uv u>tii;t.>, JC* 

Ttib(Md.*i:f Ihe 

otiicu 

vi tho bt>\-v* r« 

1 

•1 t,H'ultV flll'llS 

nuijT! u'^ 1 nnk m the nvm alnudy In tJw* JROTC arw, a storage 

Student government will area will be converted ttv a boy^' 

nK>vt-thtiro(ticvl\)cklothe2AO tvstronnx.vccHdingtnToboada 

iu'xtTihebearvry.Ihe5.AOwilt Since the hallway next to 

he enlarged, and heated. Room 251 is always crowded, a' 

aimrdtnjr, tn n4MVKl:i. committee member sugftet'ed 

On ti 

* t i;is4\l (tin* tt> 

:ordfn^ tn Atturv 

f.Ki IIHC> pLu irtir.j; 

• nn .'IWITI>!*->OII tin* 

ttnvimadkucnt tn 

l *t 1J(.»; f',\A.>r titv iiic-d i rcijâtmg >omc kx.Wn» anîc^nt 

f.;c'Itt>' and custodial nmm near tnRms25l,254,and26()tothe 

il.f book room (vill .tlr.n bt* first fcxir. Staff (rum the facilities 

convrtpd n> a bctyi-' reitriKim. 

Hw 

planning office decxied to jnit the 

1 incinerator mom, oppiibtte 

riii 

iocker>nei:l to tfw book room and 

1 j;irlj' resttot>m in the snm» 

anu, vviJibecnn\ert(*dtoanfither 

nent to Kcwm; 127, according to 

Parrfl. 

>r«»ge nmm next to the A 15-mertber comnwttee made 

TI mn tirst tlr will hv «p of ^tuifenci, PTSA members, 

inverted *n A wtulty tuunge, 

C(«rdtngTn robuad.1. 

faulty rrvmberi, arch!l«fc*, and 

San* Frant'iscn Unified Schcol 

•f.iaii:vmen'siir

Unveil High School 

Bomb threat rocks 

senior prom 'Reminisce' 

By Daisy Nguyen 

*nd Jimmy Chan 

A bomb Jhreat and minor disorganization 

Rave about WO 

Unvellites and their dates something 

to "Reminisce" about at the 

senior prom Sunday, May 30 at 

the Fairmont Hotel Grand Ball* 

room. 

"We had d call in th* hotel 

about a bomb, and the assistant 

nwager of the hotel «aki that we 

had taclearlneroomforaboutlO 

minutes or so," principal Paul 

Cheng slid. "We did Hut and 

there were no bomb*. Basically, I 

dunk it was a prank ra 1 !." 

At the lime of evacuation, 

many students wem not aware of 

the bomb threat. 

"When we first entered the 

lobby, then? was a small room; the 

woiriry lady wouldn't let us enter 

for about 10 minvtes," Mike 

Lee Mid. "Wf were stuck there, 

the nwm was crowded, and for 

some reason, they wouldn't let us 

go inside." 

"People wen* wry cooi about 

i C h G d W 

terrible that it should I wppwv, but 

if s part of reality. There was another 

pmm in Ctenoid, so it may 

have m*t been for us." 

Students also

! | 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Fans la la love Bobby Ross Avila 

An interview with 

Bobby Ross Avila 

By Anfavr Kim, Chn* Wur 

tndKei&tOuvt 

IVtoy Ross AviU CTTWIj;osontn ttv" RArl» 

h h l "L ! t r 

his stf*ond album, Mu Dtfitr.it. vvi-.ii h rw 

NtKMEL'sand Wikl'Htf's'F'jp iO 

y y y j 

wites.'and pniducA wilh vqu*\ w»*». Dm 

(mkjivww attracted two of ln*?irwii;stTi(»»' 

hottest producers, Jimmy (am ar*i Tw^y 

Lewi a. 

Terry U»W nv (hat he knew I v-i*.» ?rtfconttineii 

artist,*' Avil.i Mid in an irtrrvHv/ 

with TV knuitff. "I pldjfd werytfiinn arid 

I 5ang everything, and wh«u ttK*y w»tv 

koiing lot was a different lyjn» of i*rtiM-1 

Has ecstatic *M that and nsy ytnii'i iwal'y 

Alttoug)), AviU didn't tr»wk wilh Jam, 

ful. 

"I wmip the whole album and piiy.xi 

evcrythinR on it. Terry I MATS* hHruxi am^ 

pasted up five Mings of mint* that wen? he -ih!*' a wnte and K» a 

-i. .^ pnxii.tci.t- 

Thai's :i".y iiwm p*>il.' Avt 

D»wK» lh»; ^KifutftriK 1 i i 

AvLi Kis ttm-'ect fur M^'au!. "!»'•« Kvn 

the northern part n 

G»»!. Rtp.ht new, w 1 '" 1 tailing About 

new tour." 

Avila ,iho plan* u>Appvai ui KMF.L ;. 

"'lew ôi ti» Uvp an otv "ut, 

v.»ui 

" thoreS J U>*ot pt'oplc. inUv.'OAiiwi htisint-^s 

wlv.» »M'1 try to t»U ( ati.-.int.iqoc* you 

and Itke nr ivot srwr y»-u in tht" wnct wht'iv I rami' 

t alwav> keep it right with tnt* m,in 

"I ^» to b&ne Mudiw I go 

m once a week w*l turn in 

Only l7-«feni*-oU, BoHbtf, 

Avi!,i is remixing it to 

bring out J Wp-hop flavor 

Avilis message for teen 

___^ *> "thi?y c*n b« anything 

"1m Imrninghntv In >peak N ^ H ^ tlioy want u» bf. Just sWy away 

Sp.Tnish tliKnth*. tvcaittt 1 it wav»'t *n ft 

After New Order's ttiutt:- Sumner*3 ivrft 

New Order tvtd rekw.swiunlytwie 

UP ,lrt" 

r* Motww") 

nwmb» i r i:( 

p pj 

Bernard Sumner culfaboratevl 

witi. fi>rnn i r fimith^' ûitan-i 

tohnny Ntarr ti.* ft>rm tj«in«\*x; 

Ba*>ist FiHer HiwV created 

Keveogt, and Sttrplurn 

Viorris and Cillian isted ami, %«ith the varimjs^>to 

ptiy«ct>, it's mt wontier 

why. But with tlv rrk'asf 

i»t" fo-puWtC (Qwest -'Warner 

DrtK.) itS cU'.ir that at\ \'cw CV- 

f «vCV- I 

p ,01 y 

high aftt-r tour ytMr^, biit on* 1 

wouUi lx*iii*\ e tlut !\i«-\v i>(it*r 11 

c*Tf able of much nv. ire Urawmij 

fi' fntm IV. Shttp Hoys' 

Stephen I lapto IwU' 

uvimxfucedMnd Uettntrtkr. R*'- 

?'|IMN i- nuuoptip tK»n n \\.. with 

more kt-vtMurUs trian ûtur. 

R * 

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Will stars strike h,Kk? 

Critics at War attack summer screens 

yb> 

and Keith Gun 

in\i him. Now. we will pKiW* svmlvl on lus iw\*l. 

IWI K.: V*ni krw Krrth, I\e 

fphearing 

a Jot KA ivpmirtj: i 

ser.wofliun*.*i. 

KeltJi C: THM'S uhy wv re £-,»tr«g 

d»?diC4te »Mir iirt f U 

the mattw. 

OJCi V\V ore zvn Urnny nt»r do we i* *ni 

lo be. ViVATUck. Miiou> iûes. tiM* (&»•-< tr. 

tfve ni&ury t*i*i ij 

1 f v\ to \V»H** y.v x-\:-i}\ci to be tfr* K.C: I tJvmght tho kite* tdtrrries an? 

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liue. bo I nrwîm- it*e ih*nMf>;t> 

i'n» after Dfcuvy rtivfew*.-* HJVU- IVJU.Y arJ .'V 

y.i'K\g to irrvt. Wiirnt* Cris. »s refcws- ?VI V *I /Trtwn'fs. Th' 1 > 

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men. No mv>iler thrt- 

O.K. 

.fih.it 

O.Kz Which i*. wtiy we'll S*j»;n our 

summer movie ftv\ivw with Sliver 

K.C.i Their mark?;uy -'ii.'lio fe» SAIMA! 1 ! 1 Mu-ysn. flit? f(*! 

StsUon* show* Dan that 

acting •MM are not 

: to strengt* him. 

fully dktn't want tn MV William fbklwin'* 

ban? butt. Whatever happened to Icministn? 

K.C* You know ihe good «4d diys when 

women weren't afraid to cupre** thwr 

sexuality 

DJC: I have to say, Sharon Stone li1 K»y played b\ r Austin 

• onlv to n\ike An*>M k.C. Tite two pi 

wHv, irt ihe FTHI, l.uijpanf.jnr^'iivvilhvarKiusKiwijî-'Ui!/ 

A'-tx>ld nmrns tiMlw* n MVie iraM tvitôal plot ever. -rrav;!^ 1 . t*. id^ 

K.C: Coof'.iH'tl"* n-m't ws»rr\* MI i"* hmil hv Km f:u< 

is tftf" .Vlc>*.c'. l>f; 11: MO IIMHIKII we •U'>outluihiHir^ 

her ar u^tn^t tVrtflfr the l).K» Another thin^ we'v 

Si^ht 1 *. ;*' thr >, "frhn .Mm Sun 1 trx 1 (ir>t irtov» 

O.K.: Spt'.ikmf; ot Ivul movie tie-in^, tik.)v,bulrn>iHv|wiw 

im.ijpnether?fK*f

t 

"3 

FEATURE 

Fifth graders excel in Cantonese and English 

By .Catherine Tarn 

Its .* KpkAt day at V^J T 

Ut nVrxnttarj-i-HnwiI 

p»>e intu a tU^nîm .mrf 

their resits heNrd 

d *n ••*« 

in ; 

i;; The*?tlnM*v«art' 

;vw vtays to 

Chin*"*. 1 fnvr**t 

gram t* tttMgned h* Wp 

*tudrnts from Mmterjvmpn 

thn*jjj^ fifth grade drvrinp fluency 

Chasing away the old summer-time blues 

ByDvcK-Eng 

*r A tuff fc»r tfv*^ MM 

time Mw*> If Wrc irving m ft** it K :^h -he Jjv c 

Out, iStwVt wwty. OVI Dw» >C T/Nji 

«un«nfr. 

Wru o* ;tt, detrrmmr Mhuh oêiô. 

^•uUttirtir.uVthxiimls.M'Cinjnvxtirrxl- v 

i^t Mmvner >cK^-i. tif otxm*>, (b i th>» c*tn- 

^~.k)theftKTw«Tioplxr*.-ffljtrswhr*TF f»T» Cn|\w 

c vmt« Fij^ 

advr.ic. pi tit \4 U xm- w^n( in tv .1 M«u%' rw> \* 

IVfpwo «ibout it. try 7 :; 

you. It's rum and V*HJTI bf UK ky to ».,ir\ h 

.any or yrurfnend} at hiwe. Vnui) haw m 

F 

. 1A.of ^Mvl ak^,P 

' -4) lite t* J9*iO »*wn V! m«r tfi^ îtit' of thr 

iy Y«HI\»*(J(^ ih* whi^c MJTTT* r 

v^ >* 

iiVt-tvin (an At w*4w y 

m.rvsJv!. »?1 rtwv )•. 4 

Tips on hunting down a job for the summer 

By I rilcr 

y 

twwr>c up .WK! \»Hi*!:«'t iv. •*• •• f »t• 

her tin )i* 

." b*HvK job 


Chartreuse 

Cafe 

SAM WAKOSCO MI' 6 

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suit nwxi" 

the 

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Hw 

5!"I lf

I 

I 

3 

1 

'My mommy doesn't love my daddy anymore" 

Child abuse victim speaks out 

dadJnJlkiiat iB -«t Acrju-hi 1'. fsi^dv 

IhftXafcr.


June 7,1993 PROFIUESJ15 

children ofhomosexual parents gay, too? 

'/ By Ashley Chncn 

u'jfjqueerjustlikeyu 

... *er. 

•••' ;;^Thes^ are some examples of 

;• ?bomopSu>bic attitudes and remarks that 

y tchJklrwu'i >p»y parents endure off and on 

" '--the the play^tt>ond. playgrônd. Tlie The reality i i*' tha that tthese 

l :"diildrsn are orten raised wilh more care 

^' .-thanduldrenofhetttrrfeexual parents, mid 

y/'-'tte&âMaHty is oat influenced by their 

.parents'lifestyle. 

'". "I knew many children of gay parents 

flj ll ceptional people," Lowel 

sponsor f 

rthTU 

rents 

the« children's live. 

won't change 

ircbtheir parents or 

," B!inick said 

h 

di'i," Di said- "I guiss in rny hindsight I 

knew that i was gay." 

"My gay lover and myself wore introduced 

into my community, a rural town in 

Minnesota, as sisiers," Di said. "In Minnesota 

then? were many single bachelors li\ • 

ing with their brothers or spinster sisters 

]ivim*Uigelher,and so we werer.'t thought 

of as unusual, in the home though, we wen? 

affectionate." 

Di's son i:". a straight male, whkb is contrary 

to the myth that children uf gay parents 

>vill become gay because of their hc- 

' This myth has 

in the N« 

raised bvlesb-an mothers. She 

the latter wen? not more likely 

lisa myuis 

"Practically every g\y person I know 

was raised by straight parents," Blinlck 

said, "I don't think that parents influence 

childien's sexuality:" 

Another myth is that children of homesexual 

parents will liave motr questions lily. or 

uncertainties about their own sexuality. 

i iv straight, fjnwM y..^ 

ci.il because they are questioning their 

sexuality." 

''Uevi:ryorwquiMiwwd their own sexuality 

earlier, more people w;iuld be 

healthier," San Francisco psychotherapist 

Ceciie Marie ?oU -. Tit* Lowell. 

Most people agree thaf gay parents 

should inform their children rnmiane.irly 

age about their choice of lifestyle. 

•'If gay parents lell the tnjth from the 

beginning, their children will be able to 

rwndk* the situation," the youth trom the 

Bay Area Cay Swtdiboard said. "Thenldw 

thej* Ave told the harder it becomes h) accept, 

d» i* the oame way with ndnprion. 

Parents shouldn't; hide these thing*, from 

their children." 

Being honest 

"Be open arui honest and tell your children 

from an early age in a languaRe or way 

they car* understand," Bhnick said. 

"Ewasalways one of those women who 

said when my child askprf, 1 would tell him 

lwasgay,butheneveras!uE*5,"Disaid."He 

knew* I was gay and accepted it. Finally, 

three years ago ( told him about my 

lifestyle, and actually used the L word [lesbian] 

and now we are pretty close " 

Some think children of homosexual 

ttaged because they 

child, they should incorpomtea male role 

ITKKI?! in their children's lives, such as an 

uncleorbigbrother. If it's a gay father, vice 

versa." 

"In this sense, children of gay parents 

arenomoredifferent than children of single 

parents," Clinick said. "1 know many gay 

people why try hard tnhavcmaleorfemale 

lole models in their children's lives." 

"My ex-husband was a part of my son's 

life until he was 13 and then [my ex-husband] 

dropped out of it/' Di said. "My 

brother was A great role modfcl and he also 

had strong women in his iife." 

Some think children vA gay parents are 

different than chikJr*/ of "normal families;" 

in thb age that term is not clearly denned 

and a .different family atmosphere 

can mean a positive one- 

New York City's Board of Education 

adopted a radical curriculum railed "Clhil- 

«.tren of the Rainbow," whith teaches first 

graders tolerance of gay parents, divorced 

families,adopted children,and sirigle-par- 

t tamiups. 

According to a recent New YorkTimesarticle, 

the books Daddy's Roommate and 

Heather Has Two Mommies teach children 

sensitivity and positive attitudes about gay 

families. 

"Trie sooner we stop treating homosexuality 

as a disease and children of gay 

"-".rents like the unfortunate victims, the 

' jy me benefits of diver- 

Is 'i •: '•" 

f. • 

h 

! • ' • 

•2#A 

rvÂ-'.'VTirtJi 1 .."'. 

;, •j---;^'.-4,&.

CAIVRPUS June 7,1993 

Commentary 

Senior strikes it rich 

ohEucalyptus Drive 

By Chris Srratmidakis 

Gold wasdiscovered nearSan 

Francisco in 1848, lending to the 

greatest gold rush in history. 

Thousands of gold seekers 

jammed together on ships and 

headed to San Francisco's Harbor, 

rheir stiong wills led them directly 

to the gold fields and before 

their eyes stood their treasures.* 

l,asa fmshmen,embarked on 

a similar kind of journey -lo rm 

unknown land on Eucalypl'i* 

Drive. My hard work and good 

grades in middle school led me tu 

the steps yf IAWCII High Sihool 

on freshmen orientation day-1, 

along with hundreds of other 

ninth graders, jammed together 

•is lost souls in the auditorium. 

It was on thatday that I discovered 

fetirand experienced confusion. 

But I had to hide.it. I was in 

high school now, time for me to 

act calm, cool, and collected. So I.: 

walked with my head held high 

as! followed those great toll 

people with the red nnd white 

beanies. They, showed me 

through thu main building, the 

. gymnasium, and iheT's. For.^ll I 

knew the Ts sluod for torture! 

Bumpy rood ahead 

On the first day of school I 

walked aimlessly around clutch* 

ing my liRralor card for security. At 

lhat time it seemed ns though 

finding my classes wns going tu 

be moivdifucultlrwn succeeding 

in them, Little did 1 Lnow. 

nt'fore I knew it I had made 

many new friends. My grader 1 

ivurt! also good.»only fotlcii M a 

few things freshmen year, to find 

the fourth floor swimming pool, 

to iTorrvclly define whnt a mod 

wa?, and to figure out if Lowell 

even h.id a mascot. 

Dy sophomore year my grades 

began to count for college The 

first initial of my last name also 

.- begiin to have priceless v.ilue on 

self-scheduling day. Titling the 

last slot for aclass often depended 

i»n the shoes on my feet. I found 

that N:ke"Airs" and Easy Spirits 

allowed me to scurry quickly 

around tlie gymnasium Hour. 

I took exciting new con rses this 

y

Commenlan/ 

hmt'7f CAMPUS 

Freshmen overrun Lowell, thousands in agony 

. 

By Ashley Cimont 

What would h-ij-pcr: if MU) iVr. hnv.n 

come t" Lcnwl! not si*mi">tei~ Hur-,1i-»i> 

of yuppie Gap weartr. who think tm». 

know everything (t'XfVpt for w'-.trotlit'i 's 

are) will wenrnnvd our rviib and invade 

• our lives. Lift' will he untxMrabie! 

• Walking through (he halK •/.•ill K> likibumper-to-bumper 

traffic on Iht' G-.*li:k-n 

Gate- Bridge- Radio Lowell will need to 

, broadcast traffic report* each mod. Siu- 

.'dents will wear signs that read,' i can't 

breathe"and 'I'm being squashed by freshmen." 

Our shoes and feet will be stepped on 

. fiaily. The screams and shouts of 'You're 

killing rny feet" will echo through tlie tails 

of Lowell. Students will need daily foot 

massages. 

The roof will collapse because of the 

number of 'he freshmen looking for the 

secret "louith floor swimming pool" and 

-as a result the entire scKwl will crumble. 

Maybe we should have let tlie freshmen in 

Prfncipai Paul Cheng and a teacher examine »tightly packed Lowell I! e. 

on the secret Nnh! 

i TheTswiltbeconvertedintoinflatable 

dassrooms. Every time Lowell nesds more 

space, space,srudents students will blow mcrenir more air into intn Hie the 

Due to the lack of teachers and cUssrooms,ther>nJy 

daises Uughtwilibe Modem 

Wld World ami ninth-grade P.E. Sorry seniors, 

but you shouldn't plan to graduate 

Teachers wilt refer to students by the 

Berkeley system of student numbers. They 

willhimplySciy,"NiimbtT'17,doyoukri(iw 

ill Nb7 

theaaswer?" With a tickof disks', students 

ppa^dable walls. Wecanhaveiinairdrive 

*""*""" 

in 1994with90Uinconungfrtohmen. Check will ait on the cold, hanl flour in the nun- 

J instead of -' a blood • • ' drive. • • outsummerschool while there's still time, datory yoga position. 

840 Ulloa Si., at West Portal 

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Linda Feng, Cindy Cm, 

Amand* {Mmu, \cn Ngoc 

Ciung,: Vivian Urn, Juan Calkm 

Suxy Huynh, Aum r tu Uti' tn'anor>' tinti t-iitt'ten.i 

K*in(;i>vcr-s4»-lon^.«Utr.j»tH Lowell will 

Iv \ utuiilly imp(»?>ibltf. No longer can wo 

ttv.il ourwlves to thekHnery'> pizzii.or Uie 

Ciifetona's mysler\' meiit. Mr. Cheng will 

have to opi'n iht* campus to alltm 

Lowellitc* to go toStont-stown. Yum! 

Rtineniberthi>>e pictures incollfgebrtv 

chunks in which it appears every cl.*ss is 

taught outside undt'r a tree? Ktvp tiiose 

picture* in mirv:J bvGUiM*- thiit > where mo»t 

classes will be t.iught - under thesK'i'Jeof 

the trees on the soccer field. If you think 

those bleachers are a safety h.izard now, 

w.iit until '.hey aiv filled with 900 drowsy 

fa'shmen listening toa lecture on Moc?**^ 

World over the t-nund systen\. 

To .ill incoming freshmen, with alt 

you've htMrd, of no classroom space, no 

Kill apiwv, few tuthroorm.and virtual famim*, 

you should ask yourselves one question 

before coming to Lowell. Is Lowell as 

great as your parents told you it would be ? 

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181 POLITICS 1993 

State senate bill attacks Israeli 

underage drinking and driving BT^S 

BySiot ::g 

and Diana Hou 

The California Senate is 

considering a bill which 

would allow police officer* 

tci seize \he d i iver V licenseof 

anyone under21 who hatany 

trace of alcohol in lm 

Mispicion f'f underage drunken driving. 

Another n\*K»n must exist like' a taillij;ht 

olood. 

SB 6SV, pp proposed by 

Senator Quentin L. Kopp (Independeni 

Indep 

F l l pS 

t j d i 

Committee (>n a six-UMhrw vote and is tn 

the Sennit' Appropriations Committee. 

According to a prt^s releaM* from 

KtippVuffife.A peace officer with "rct»sw- 

,tble cause' to heliev.. 1 Kopp'- district representative, John 

Sbanley, *iid th.it the bill Maimed more to 

di>*;i 

lated that current law is fia*mi 

buctiusc it allows those ]f> to IS to haw of the driving priviUê. but, on 

theother Kind, there is no penally lor drivers 

with a |lmv| blood alcohol content." 

According to Kopp's adminslrative av 

distant, Janice Marschncr, a peace officer 

may not pull a driver over merely on the 

% ur,');>.'underage drinking. ''The point 

i> not >iniply to get drunk drivers off the 

road, bui to tell teenager:- that they 

shouldn't he drinking. "Shanley said. 

Knpp rca.«-otit\i in the prtii> release that 

"ytutni; people* perceive a driver's licence 

.ixi priced po»« i ssior young, 

impn^>iorwb^ driver> a significant K.iMin 

w\ to drink -mddriv.; beans'of thoiiv 

niiicant conMfij'ience if they do." 

l.tiwell juniur Ciyk* Kojimnto pointed 

* nit problem?- with the proposal law, since 

officers only nwd n?ason.tblf cms*'to ;.usp*Ml 

drinking. "Then? art* medications that 

lwveM»mo alcohol in them." Kojiinotn slid. 

"Ifvou'n-tcitjngoneofthov;- medications, 

yoii're c-mght spelling and charged lor 

having akuh.l m your system, it'* ?or» of 

unfair" 

Shttnlev explained Kopp understands 

teenagers ha\c reservations about the b*ll. 

"Heteali/»"> thai thuavt'ragrUvnagi'riMi'l 

ijorngto likf it, but jiMtvtiUive he doesn't 

like it dt>esnt mean that it isn't going to In* 

good forhim."Sht!nley slid 

Kopp'- olfit.e claim> sup|>:irt of votitli 

groups. irv;ln({ingtheGilii'>nn.iC'ongief> 

of Parents, UMchers. anil StuiUnis, l ; nd.iy 

Night Lives, ant) the Youth lj'ader>hip 

Institutelunior 

Mcnry Ltvsiuith.il tin. 1 bill m,ty 

eventually turn out to be a deeper att.uk 

.it aicoholi>m. "It is a good idea because 

tkiniies are, if tliere is any .ikohol m ihe 

blood at all, they have probably btvnilrinking 

or will lontinut- minkmg. ii ^ n_*aii> 

rare lo find a teenager who i.in control 

themselves, to drink arise when young sol-. 

dierr. arv sent tntii the occupied territories 

to confront tht rebellious, yrnmg 

I f alestinian!t. Yet, according to Herman, 

youth setve their country faithfully 

when called upon. "1 know it will be 

lurtl for me to deal v/ith demonstrating 

l2-y-vV> 

People an* willing to concede: Uitei 

Cara ra Strip, which is inhabitel]S?4*? 

sbntPalistiniahabultt^rerMfetoT 

give up tiieOolan Heigh's;wh b inhabited 

by^the Druie; wiicf&je 

and loyal tlhe'Tsnw 

Merman 

wctremely important^ 

B r t l ' 

are concessions, w^vW.i^tst^TW^.V 

nizing jrtiss deriionstraUons and ph)er' 

actinm but we:'wlifres^^m^riry^s 

Yet, even with ah unwillmgnesa ro ; 

compnimise, success Is still possible.:,- 

"I'm trying to be bptimi^QîHerTnari'^ 

said,"lhope we wilircadi'pok$and mtz %' 

one will have to serve in the territories.^ • 

Editor* rioic CU Spînitifc' 

\jenrfplctt t',n$ repo* I vta-interiietjrom hS.7ir, 

komemfcrusalttri ' ..-, i I'urtha>e. Tl\e pre- 

Civil War South switched fnr •» defenders 

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of states' rights (in iheruimettt slaver)) its 

advotaK's of federal siiprtTruKy (Fugitive 

Sla\ p e Law) with amazing ease. America 

h.\^ always btvn niDtixaKtl by ideology 

only as far .is .-elf-interest -illoivs. 

Tixlav, the i»ne arena v^ here a strong ideology 

is nio»l lonspicuously abi-ent .ind 

conMi]uenHal is politics, it i*e«ns th,il rxt so much u» advance 

a certain ideology but to capture as many 

votes as possible. Parties liv# their nwaning 

\\htTt the) i.i i rtiprt t ni!.-* i nr, nmp'.-fciv 

reverse their idtvlngy h»Ciiptiirevnte>. 

I'mccmvinceil th.it the .ieci>in-nuking 

process of most voters 's fairly arbitrar\ p . 

When I vote, I don't know who Ihe hell 

these candidates are What's their favorite 

movie? Do they like tc • ilance? I can't luve 

answers to any of thus- questions. ! can 

only h«ipe that i Kive îmt?thing in common 

with til least .it one guv »-n the ballot 

because I belong tu the siimt* partv. 

Iht? party label, therefore, is only as 

valuable as the political ideology it repre- 

>entv When that ideology changes or 

evokes it ism longer the same party, even 

if it> name renutn- the same. 

Although single-issue voting is irrational, 

then* art* certain issues' that are important 

enough to diminish the.signifJ4.anci 1 of 

otherisMU?s.A parry's stitnd on civil rights, 

fur example, has implications so widesweeping 

Uwt it can potentially encompass 

spotteii owls ii the gtnernrr!eTitwt)n'tgu.ir* 

.mtee the rights ot each individual, upon 

whom .ill justice and morality is based? 

When ihe rx*mix'rnts look up thecau.-.e 

of civil right 1 * in thetwlv IWl's. it, in effpit, 

bîimt' a whole different party Since 

the Republican Party has gradually abdicated 

this i>sue to rapture it^ current conservative, 

c

1 

•1 

3 

Lowell High School fu:tc7.1993 POLITiCS 

Chinese-American fight for better education incites conflict 

By Wei-ling H»u 

and Adotia Huey 

As Chinese American!: have 

gained more politico] power in 

San Francisco, distinctions in 

goals have arisen that threaten to 

disrupt the unity nf tbti orjmmunity. 

These divisions have been 

most rt*- 

centlyobvious in the 

buttle over 

Lowell's admissions 

process, 

where the 

Chinese 

American 

Democratic 

C l u b 

(CADC) has opposed ethnic caps 

;md pushed fur greater acceptance 

of Chinese American students 

while Chinobt.' for Affirmative 

Action (CA A) has supported 

maintaining ethnic caps. 

The CADC has pushed for 

Lowell to accept more Chinese 

American student. bed) use it believes 

iKH the students should nnl 

be prevented fmmatu*nd ing simply 

because of an ethnic aip. 

"Politics is destroying the 

(Lowell) ideal," CAIXI Educauoo 

Committee chair Amy Chang 

said. "Merit has taken a backseat 

to race iind race has become the 

single most important criteria in 

the admissions process. We'vo 

created a system wlierv we're out 

Ihow defending racism." 

On thi» other hand. Ihe CAA 

•cCi cip:- .15 crrrrctini*.:; :-ee the caps 

p ld Tih'Uwtl: 

"We Iwvi- ,*J\\\iys argued for the 

s.ime cut for .ill ma's- Ora- thi.il 

iscstaMishwi, students should tv 

adnvtlix) by a court pnxvos. All 

groups who score the sainc 

should be selecttni on a loMt'ry 

jmi 

fr * 

in^ >. 

basis. One needs not be a straight 

A student to do well at Unveil." 

The lottery system vvnuid bi? 

>imtlar to the one existing at 

Wallenberg, according in Der. 

"The bottom line is Lowell ntvds 

to establish wh.it it take, to do 

Lowell work, and not rhoose thy 

best among one MK*. KJds 

Amy Chang 

CADC education comrnftteo chaff 

groups fuvufonvntal 

break in terms of education lit** in 

the 19S1 Consent D«rw, .in 

f*j»rtvinent .imong the N.iti»:i>il 

Asstxri f 

of Colored People, Uu i San Francisco 

Unified School District, and 

the i. ta te departmon t ot «.! i jcatnvi. 

Federal judge William Orrick 

sanctioned the agnvnu'm that 

desegr-âtf> San Franrisco 

:icli(»ols by imposing •» 10 p».TI.V 

The CADC has declared the 

pnvi*w? a failure and ha> wnticn 

Orrick asking that he iermm.it>' 

Uit? part ot tlu 1 Consent Dev n.v 

that rrundateMiuiiUiStit t*H>hi;;h 

school level. The k'tifr M.iU'J, 

"What was intended U> benefit .i 

protected class i> now w.-irking 

adversely ag-iinst the \erv sirrw 

group tlwt lh" C~i"im-itt D*»TIV 

i ' ' 

Ac*ot i ijn£ to Di»r, Orik k nik\1 

on '.ht? consent decree issu« on 

April 2l\ refusing to miKlify the 

caps. "Orrick is not sy.iip.itht'tK 

to changes in i-nrolimi'nl ivi[»." 

Der >ii'd. "Me lw> tr*.U\i IK 1 uV v 

bale about enrollmmtcat^." 

fx-r also slid the CAA opp.Mae btâuso mijudge'.."ill 

not changes his mind.'' 

Chang arjîed that SUM org->ni- 

7-stion was fiiylxting for a hnvider 

purpnw: 'Tht CADC ii» not tight- 

Henry Dar 

CAA Executive Director 

ing for a preferential group. V\e 

iirv not trying to ^t't mureChinos*' 

n rare " 

AIX"' prinwrv }V M ' i> 

t.iirer education, according lu 

membersliip commituv co-vhair 

Kot.ind Quan. 'We've always 

liKiktxi fur ways to improve education, 

a> well .is to fight to .-top 

discrimination," Quan slid. "But 

discrimination i* a se>:< >ndary«>bjpctivt*." 

School Board member Dr. 

Leland Yee 

"Lowell needs to establish 

what it takes 

to do Lowell work, avd 

not choose the beat 

anicng one race." 

f e r ** n i" »* > 

were not 

mutually exe'usive 

iintf 

coil perati on 

t*\isls. Yet* 

are alway 

inopinnminanycornTiunity.Thi' 

C.A A fivuses tin pmviding more 

HT\ ia*s for disadvantage^ lids. 

Thi'CADC fiwusos on tiiuitv* for 

OiineseAmt'rk.'ete. lswtii«*CAA 

^nd CADC coming together on 

iXMtiin issues." 

Groupshavehad long history of community action 

.; By jimmy, Quach ; 

Although Ihey differ ru" 

According to'Chang, the 

CADC has taken up support of 

Proposition A, the i)uartei>cent 

tax for schools Tb't CADC has 

also been active bii ihe communitycollepebcwrd/ensuringthdt 

City Colleg* ofiers an Asian 

American s',n4l«i program. 

g p hope that a common 

goal will work to Uwtr benefit 

For example, both groups an* 

already pushing for another a!twnative 

hijî school. 

"It's a whole quest of what 

/ * 

of the Consent Decnv struggle. 

"Everyone wlio has worked on 

Uiisbelieves very strongly in 11." 

Wci-ltngHsitatitlAdmi Huey 

cantribttttt to this report. 

Join the San Francisco Mime Troupe this summer 

FREE SHOWS IN THE PA71KH! 

OFFSHORE 

A New Muslcai Play 

p pwfy, but tor ivhom? Whar ti« power 

aarc California k^c crip eninyprenaur, wtwu buwn»» 

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up W Jl tfi» Paafic Rim marhetpiaw. the Traupa mptom» w>Tie 

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SUMMER 1993 SCHEDULE 

JULY 

3&« fSat&Sun} MISSION DOLORESJlStnADotorefS F 

10 (Saturday) GLEN PARK/Gosworm&O'ShmMrmWS F 

1 \ /Sunday) PANHANCLECGPV b«t Onk&tobury/S F 

1741S (SaUSun) CfDAR ROSc.t«l.Sac'o 4 S Pft&t&iEflK 

24 (Saturday) HAMILTON PEC FI£LD/G«ary bw.SteiAwA 

ScotfS F. 

31 (Satuitte;) LIVE OAK*Si«Jttuciii0«(TvnuiV'BEPKELEY 

AUGUST 

\ fSundT 

U115 (Sdt4Sun) . 

22 (Sunday) WASHtNGTOrfsaCotu.O^sSUnkmT, F 

?8 (Saturday) CHINATOWN SD-fwt Fair or MOSS'WOOCWOAK 

2$ (Sunday) MOSSWOOD'Cv MAcAntvirASdwy/OAKLAND 

SEPTEMBER 

•1S5 iSV&Sun) SUNKEN MFADOW.GGPWJFK Drive'bdhiiid 

O.iYounQ M 

MISSION DOLOaES/ififfiiOotorsi'S F 

THIS SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANCE 

CALL 2B5-1717 FOR UPDATES 

...SEE YOU IN THE PARKS!!

1 

2Q[ X Jime7, 1991 

V nr Unveil 

Lowell JROTC cadets survive boot camp 

RI PERTS. r«*c;Nin-su 

One reporter's 

journey into the heart 

of darkness 

'A'ouM yon •• punt VOUT \,nation,»| 

httni f.imp' I'mhahSy not, but Tit 

Lmielf UOIC i.uU'l- .mil I |*,irluipaicd 

in .1 Mnuilittiil r .nit L.unp i*.'M 

,»I C.iniji 1'itrk-- from April l \o tt. 

flafbiM, Galileo, Wilson, [.ituoin, and 

VViishini*iivi wen- itiuuni; On* -^honl*. 

jurtit i|vitni>^\.ith I i>wi'll ha\ mi; On* 

i.ny.e>t Ointment 

"t.iimp l\»t>-- ii-n't .in .nui.ll iniol 

tantpa> i"s| p.vplr think." i.nvM'll 

senior Ktlt.ilmn (•rmmaniVr I Vnrit- 

SoMi; >M-A U •- heitet iivhitfd .i- .i 

iiMt.itTihip iri)iiuii>; i.i>tir".'." 

(. .hl'-t-. w.-w li.inn'-t to i;,iin murt- 

ti» work in ,i unit \!! .>* ihr-" -kill-, 

vtort* it-.irni.il no I int'il'v l .nn!>'l\ 

uitTnipt>:lt-.u.u\i'.»-|-; KO .!•.....,, 

lite program. I )i~i i|iliMt' .mil militar. 

coiiite-v vn-ri* -ti-ilK I'tilon etl whtlr 

t,ii(', i L> t.ijtpt'lii-il, ;.in toKtuit'iit.i-' 

, pr.u'huxl riiter.v iiiul |wtiop 

p 

fl.KC>t, timiinijuihi'r acUvitte*-. 

I>iiyt.!tv, April .*, \\i*> o vt'ryt l it'.«y 

iltiv." iKCi in intuit isfomrtMiU in in iuivi-er 

Httiie Aiiitlem.in. Tun huse*. 

tf,m-p"ttrd the t.i.ifi- trutfi t .>\\cll 

|-Ii>;h \i\ I'iiM.-.inti'n, where v.'.nnp 

i'iirk"»ii sitvi.tti\i Spniti | v.»'"ntsuh'H' 

terniHin v\ irh t» -ur=> unv 

t»» "put inliT^hr-l.tstu riv.illV .'.nil 

. ti>nt{ 1 t'Utii!Ct Lv'huiii llu'ni," .in 1 ' «\iny, 

tn lu'.ul .'tinrtiifiiUor r,il. iiiines 

\nt> ;.*;)(KI, ' .-.ij'hi'mniv Allvrt tio 

.îki. "Li>t \wr [.it KiirlOni], iiu*,«hvttlCS 

were -pre.iJ nut over fitui 

Jays-. llu> >»'-»r ihe nMl , o*-m>; ' Ivmp rnp** 

Kk 

y , 

i>« tv. dtvp nfM^'". Iq;- iN.rpiHuiK"ii!iir i 

tlv w .ill while cminili.-.,; tiw it.'^vn 

with tlv nyjti (1.11^1 nr hr.iko h.irxi, 

p p p 

p.iih.) ihcfir-.t NtcpJ 

u>arii^ >»id. "A!U*r 

th.it, the u->ti.-,t'.i-\."' 

1 JiHind (i*'r Akin* tn rin^ inico> I 

slowly ilinrNti Uv l.uUitr oi Ihyimver 

ot IV.ith Ibe utivt l>I.i!.ljn^ Uui'U);h 

my helmet < reitttitllti'MffHilionol't.itlinga- 

the tower shsMk \ uiUyitly (nun 

.i mpjvllinj'c.uirl It MVSIHÎ like ti.rtvethf;- 

j !p.Mi lietllivli'p,.ini.i lw.i 

•*\luu>tiM wlu'il' th'i. 

(lie pt.itUirtn iitt-p the tower >h»H'k 

pitv.nii'u -!>• t n ^ d 

thi-tr h-ii.m*>'. i>u* nf the inMnutiT- 

rpvnt1 

itelovv. 

v '.?,th the rope .tin! put \\"i! inintl «il 

the ^m.ill \'f v»>ur Iwk lh.it is yoin 

bre,ikKmii. l.tKi*.your kjiw>»nii' lt*«m 

T* III 5MAI.I Ol' \OUK BACK,' iluin-irnCi'ir 

MIJ. 

!ht.' nf-I si.jp vv.i:> ihe mo-! Ji r tk tilt 

t'ei.v.i^'! lu-1 to UMH h.iikwjni wilh 

mynj.',!it h.tful l^'htnti n>> h.u'k-.in»I-J 

;>ttn.i!ur 1 itrst'(>t iiiirkni"»,' leans.! m> 

evil ti:r! Ki.i iitlk 1 toâin *?, s.uv my sfK-iespoct 1 rvluc- 

Utntly wn th»r j^tivut with st>phomore 

Md iniUi Own, who m*uk' better time 

.IIHJ compk'ttst nxi!-t of the obswc.'ss. 

Stirrinj; from ik of di*fuir tike 

the fhmtT riMng from the grave, 1 

w.uukTiM Intro nb^Mcle to i^b^lncle, 

tning .til but piU-singunly me. UicWily, 

I was catted from the tour?»r to 

rrwikc nxim for the next tfmjp nf cadets. 

*diffi( ult but not 

p 

pt?n«ilry lalhet llwn go 

ick*' Although ciders 

pn>h (Miihuthi.T to (.In better, it is up tn 

thv intl'vtilu.il IM nivn/imw hi> iyriH j r 

i i\vii (ears 

Leadership Reaction Courses 

{L\«.,) i 

mil 

! c.idet^ to work .\* a 

.i ,MI ibVm, f*HmuUt» 

t'^fuiiy extvuti? their 

of llu* UMHI AS Uu» k'.KltT for 

iK-lf'. vvitii lhelu.Mler mlffo- 

Inahiiity to cnniplpte an LRC rvin 

"punijshmt'nt" d j 

by 

"Our troinur miide u^ lie on.tht* 

gnnintl and twitch like reaches while 

n-i:itln>: rtir ?Mr SpnoilVKl Rmi^r" 

siphiirmHv Miku Soon said. 

" FIK! pumshnxtit are supptiStsj to 

ln» lor fun, mostly to humiliatt* th*; raili*is 

rather lK.in nirflte Ihem suffer 

phy>i(Mlly/' M.irie I.w siid. 

llefuru LKC*., MRKs nr Meal- 

Rf.i'.iy-to-!!,u, \veri*M'r\'iti. MR'w ,ia* 

tiu* field fi H s1 frt ten by w iMiers in combat 

Tlu>y tonw in a plethora of types 

•im I M al two nr- 

^•ts 50 yards away. The protocol WA» 

iTiore fnjîlcnin^ \Pu\c firing (he rifle. 

Hie instructors controlled evtry aspectt 

pc rfvf rfUvf exercise, execise, tnchiiiin^ tnchiih 

fia-. stind. and brtwtlie. The pwuxnl 

was extreme, mostly for ^*ft*iy purrx>se>. 

A hard day's night 

Whilethedaycnn>istKJ of military 

acti\ iues, (he night WAS rcserved for 

PT (physical training), inspeuions, 

anUfiie\vthrr!lPJ 

Ufiie\vjtch.rrubua!lycjniealPJO 

p.ni. and .it SAW a.m. On the first night, 

we did MO side-straddle hops' 50 

pu*h-up:>, and 30 sit-ups "wiritpy 

stuffcoindth pafvdtothesenMCtf.acôrti- 

Muctlli, but still not exactly a 

BT9K3 

4 

J

i IS 

yr\ 

1 

'-4 

Wr 


"He// is a dark and foul smelling 

prison, an abode of demons and 

lost souls,filled until fire and 

smoke. 

did not i 

Camp PaxHk^^^nt^rching in 

tlie blishrringhenioniivo hours 

of sleep. Allthe hunt xvork taught 

cadets to work tvrJl as a unit as 

they endured militanj exercises. 

light workout. 

UghB went out iillfc30p.m. And wftWup 

was at 4:30 a.m., meaning thdi mo>t 

titdeb went on four to fivi- hours of sleep, 

two to three if one had fiwwauh, like nw pi.i.t-i »p 

on thejfot night- Fin**ateh was a night Ihi* •*-^J lt - i - 

Rwu\i wi'HWi cddels take urns futajllipj; 

.til i»i 

.inultvr >' ; one --till 

li;. wvn." the pu^t tn'.riûjn^ 

„*.,.,„... -« - *h.it they h.id ni» J.)tir>. I 

lûr sh*i*fe. r rr in (he coul find a-tv huig;s. ,>r wdence u 

'niotning was the wrrst duo tcihc lack oi ' " 

Beds had tn befixed wen.' muming »viih e* 

, "hOBpit/Jt-onwrs" belowmirKMion. 11ji- .in 

pilalcomerstaVeabout ?0minut« forth;- îr 

r inexperienced. Beingorw of them, 1 opted us 

i tb sleep on top of the'eovurs rathur tlian fix 

it in tiie v«minp. \ wxm dijeovernd the e\; 

U dirtoly f.u^< . 

^ ^ltu.Hl^>l\ 

il:, they t 

"We derided ti» p!nu. Mop nvsy 

rosulf in painful consoetuancos, 

especially to those ot thf> rmi? 

persuasion. After three dny.» o* harl 

labor mosl cadets wort* au o'Cv.istiKi 

ns tror-hnvip Jennit 1 *' Oâcuovn 

(beiow), who slept during Ihv entire 

nde home. 

turn-. C-KI. I I> ni.in.hti! {i« tîTs* rtctivuv in 

inrtn,itu;n \rni u:>';^.!\ to.v "j'Xl'i'," .t. ir-fia-tnni: 

tiut kt'pt Oitf en. t-nr^•" n 

in -ynch .ts tht?y rn,m;h»\i 

* (he phv>' it".tdr. \ '-v.m 

t'*:u^.^ l '^ -uni lowly \CCf> -n •n- 

p 

,iri.Mtntih* Kir re, icnriU-vluxeo); 1 ! ifilf 

ihh-up^.' 1-H!>.)id. 

That nuMn- •»;.•'. \'C:v>s ;,,--ri t.i «t 

L 

ftme7,im X 121 

Freshman Mary Addleman coaches 

during tho riflery exercise. Cadets 

worked in teams of two, with one 

firing tha rifle, the ottwr coaching. 

Helmets, ear plugs, goggles, find a 

strict protocol were implemented 

for safety purposes. Cadets were 

cautioned not to move their riflos 

Dbcvf* the white bar. and not to set 

them down until the instructors 

could check the rittas. 

the Uin"ti.'ks rrJîve; (h* 1 r*n\ ili^ri i if nink. 

On thi' fourth diiv, we RMI\1. fh'.• l.tM 

ni;;'Hntthvenf.»mptrwnt ivd>r*.-^;r\'i.'U; : .»t 

th', 1 drinit*helH .itth(M^ftiri'p»' rltil* -uui fnt 

m.iny ••^"htMtl> -LirU-.i ','ifK. 

^ o ûn't* ii'.tt*rwi 

rvtii, while cadet-) ;«ampt»ati f n >ni rwrrot k 

to h.irr.u.k tn iiv*fij»i* ii '.vriffi^Hii'inîr^Tn 

m* tn A rpjrtor di>iu(h,nx-*. 

-i.l ^hiÛ v.ert' toniint'f' ti> thi-ir 

TMrr.d-k- ter tin 1 du-r.ttion oi th

2? 1 LEISURE /• 7,2993 

Crossword Puzzle by Eiamc i-cc 

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FORM WORDS. i.XSClCA\Hlt.E 

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Be Proud of Your Smile \>r.sTAL EXAM I 

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Latest sttntiauton ttchnu\u? 

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including 

* A/ftf» tlentjhnsurance acc'ptetl 

i)-An -VA nder D. D^. 

« ?4-lutur emergency cam 563-4250 

hunarjfiiimg* 364, sacrarneiuo St., Suite.C 

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/ he Lowell 

1. Uttlo D r agon 

1. Michael Keaton stars in 

2. Robc-l Downey ]r. 

6 VVfcift' Frm

Page 25 

FROM BRAINS... 

..;ro BRAWN 

Lowlllttt -y3w> Iwvt qo«> oi> lo 

,w;,.m; s»ft"~< 

5 


16-6; 2nd place 

finish in AAA 

9-1; AAA 

Champions 

9-0; AAA & 

Transbay 

Champions 

All-City 

Champions 

9-0; AAA 

Champions 

istinPAC 

5th In CCS 

FrolikistinCrty 

5-1 Overall; 

Edward Visconti 

Award 

Baseball slips 

in final game; 

loses big. 

josh Leonard 

aids illustrious 

hjgft school 

baseball career. 

See stones 

. on Page 24. 

LOWYJI Ions-distance runners, from tight, junior Logan Hiroshima, freshman OftsO Lucero, 

Junior Cathy Choy, and sophomore Vaff»n> Moorfwad, jog past a tlmokMpar during trw finals. 

Tracksters win All-City 

By lid Won; and 

Amor M. 

u- «n triumphed «-nii> . 

llw t'.iptiirtxj the t»V!.T-.t! titi 

the >i\tb >v.»r ;n a nm with .».* 

: Ma & 

pW 

-*nd first pl 

x f !t>"k th 

; jump with !n"l 5' 

:i tht 1 triple jump 

.v.th .MX*. \Mfc-.t hok fiiurth in 

tn»* in»)t pu' 

of 10 Ws and took M*amd 

v.-ith in rh*' 1C«i int> i n 

with ^ fcxjkscco'.idinthelooKt jtnpwith 

' 25" and jumped into t*rvl 

n the (riptV jt/rrrp tvirb 

.*:ih 4.41.71 

»nd plait- HI UK» 32('iOm mn with 

in atinvnf 42.19*. 

Thej came through. The 

f lh« team kid ,t jriwui 

ccwich Andy t-tonp MKJ. 

I.mvt'11% tract'* ctnd field UMJTI 

beat Wtl>un and JS-\ on May 2M 

if! t'.Kf 4iK!m da 

lvif H-.ii!t l y to. 

in IAV.':^ !^ tlv ^ 

vhi IRMIV A; yy ji \!i*( kil c.inv pred! won." Qwii said 

The fn»sh-soph n>hv to-imp,rii' 

vjrsdv- Alexandra jack^m 

Wa> first in 'the lOOkn with a time 

uf 12.0 s 

fnthfNns-'fri4--s"'phf'»mpett«ok 

first ;n both the 4x100 with a 

itm- x-i 45.3fl and 4*400 with 

3.42.25. 

'nd¥»*vmihi^;hurdJes3ophotjiuyn, 

RAyn*nd Lie finished first 

m the WOm will: ,* ti/ne of 53As 

and Oalton fjnisheti second in the 

lOOm with a personal record of 

w'. 1 ".'r.-..-,-i" ;;• 

•M-iV 

J

SPORTS 

Cardinal faUs flat 

as Eagles soar high 

__ By Johnny 

eg •.. Ni*m*nn 

During the 

wasontiie Ordinal 

put up 

scores in the> 

M of opponent. 

-"' •'— "- ; im>,l 

the AAA's best hum. 

. the Washington Ogles., who 

defeated Low^l7-i 

the major Eagle roindbogglerwos 

pitcher ljwtrhJ 

$5*me of the reason 

.Tiieo pitch dwlieioujtfi 

in the first ftmr innings/* 

Unveil coach ; >^hn Donahue 

?aid. "V\% sho\ iki ha\x? gotten 

him snnv run- juppoft." 

LIT.veil not only lo>t the 

n>N.r* »mt its >i\ serous. 

"Our senior-, gave it their 

alt" Donahue N»id. My only 

regivt war. that we couldn't 

uirji for them." 

"ft'ssnwtfiini; you'll never 

forfeit,*. baseball detain 

Leonard Mid. The team, the 

friendship*.* 

Co-captMn Tani TriUsavir 

saitl; "Trie unity oo this team 

was great. I made a lot of 

friend*, and wo played i>reat 

h " 

A h 

y 

d C During the 5**son Leonard j 

dinal on 4 tula and 2 runs In the 

hit two homers o\vr400feetln 1 

5 innings he phdwd. 

in? gaihe-Rf*in«nrvideM rou- 

Urwen pitcher Ihavtt aVw 

wilh Lowell's lac k 4* offense. rCthb first homer, waning tfw 

The burden pmvf rf fc» be too e, In tfw playoffs. 

much as he tost I'it wrnnd It iviw a ;y*>HWson. 

Cardinal catcher Leonard has 

proven himself a strong leader 

By Johnny Ninnunn "t&wyboiSy ha> tiiat a? a 

Josh Leonard in lib bat at daMm," tunurd MU "1 jmt 

Uil «i a lirtwU CanttnaJ wiih want to ^wp mine goii^ itchanpionshSp 

Ml bul 

But lieonatf s!wvwt 

he U :tw iTAptaln oi H.» 

«vi possibly a fi 

i^VVh th 

y gy ^ Dial's 

the way t pUy," Leonard said. 

^ k d b k JfhU 

yp 

ghHng it my alt hope* 

fully thej-wflHoo." 

"If ft like having an txtrj 

ooath urt the iwiv* tieiitunate 

Jason Iooes*ixi manager Jola> 

Dhhb^hid 

i-wry Main? Lj«\gu*j teim^jl 

.two. ticcoitbn^ to rus bnnntr, 

Seth—4he tAivhstn^ fon-cttine 

it's {good to h»v* s poww^ 

hitting, *h-foo*.-ft>ut; giai-(ocan-urni 

Cither. Laxwd rruy 

Redrafted in tbe^mAtuer draft 

r 

drafted UMMUS 

I d f i 

g 

tw drafted nallors 

y f y p 

gft \h> rtv» minowl tnit 1 

nitiHy would w^nt to &t back 

tocoUeca" 

Josh ms imrc than UvM^dH 

for him. Ho V'M.* ac* 

/ 

tvcluie, one ot the be^tpr 

schiH»Is for that field. My 

gr»de» and my education me 

important to me." Lx-^nurd 

said- "1 don't want to be am- 

*W**T«J wmtHnw who's ju>t 

at ?port>, i\.'i»n(;. 

.VKX* guys don't finibh l.(>t 

Injuries haunt gymnasts 

By fennv "^JPI 

fim-Jvii their 

M'.\>i>n by ri.t 

Iiittt m .in mi 

(C.C '> i fin.il- «i- 

th'. 1 r»'nin>uU Athlftn" liMiini 1 

tr.A.DhruUonM.ivU 

!n iJwC C.S tirÛ, st^v.nr An- 

ê''> !,wt- p).nt\l -t\\b with ^ 

tot.i! I'-I '* r ' "îV .i'nii, .in i 

M.timr Rubm NK-tiinni 1 * litii for 

t Fr.inci'- K.ttin Stlvi^t 

î fir-t wilh ,i ttit» 

nd's AVt«n» 

R,i,tvt Hopkins (.Vvl^t) pt.ittil 

Imtrth and filth. 

Low oil '•enii'r Panu 1 !!.* 

C \>nl>i\ A pWi.\i .\Sili (27.H < >), junicr 

Adw I'U'utii pbtt'd -»"iii 

(2.i HIM junior Ht'.-iihiT t :,irni-r 

p 

Hnnvn p!,hfit n 

»r,\nVli* 

Up- *'I1 tltMir 

SAN FRANCISCO 

TABLE TENNIS CLUB 

953 OeHaro Street 


(415)3334)947 

Monday & Friday: 7:30^11:30 p.m. 

Saturday; 1:30-6:00 p.m. 

plv 

i i watm- 

I.IUIH* 

nnif; h»T 

.- tin* tv.ji- \U(.,in:u> u-r th 

r.,. 

tt^^l(>l^1 A rv*.v bcin ri-iitiii*-' dut- 

Bring your own racket 

52/visit playing fee (for under 18-years-old) 

Coaching available on request 

lM 

Mir'ip'n^ -,.,,1 n, w"ni-ups 

be tori* sliinmi; .iu1 'WIMT. wr 

'We did i^t»Mt ;lt*!>piU' tiv Met .imvtM), w.* h.ii* n»' ihttnc* 

n( 35? !,nw* ("5.2^) and Paw 

1 UJ 

u>. K.'n'. '••- till in ler toui iiitftTiTif iv«tr- ••'••.ip -irvi '.tn'th." 

(74.4) pltU'nl srti>nd And third. 

In oinipulMirv 1 tiuMtnt-. 

, WdslMnjjton » 

1 i.itn:''- -.tiJ ' 1 In' f ^ *' li-.i^.n' n.i> ,t Hin.i Aiitû pE.tced first with rt 

.hlt'i.it n> irn'.tn»:'.t\ in ('cirif: in " !*'!•:»• v.cn 1 n-'.^'' tiMim ,uui Mtorui J.^.ti').- and Lrtwi'll fresh- 

'.t>i'(^'\\ ii-.'î'iv in- 1 '*- . . . • • ! • . i t . - . - v . - . , ( , - . . ! 1 M 1 * " " P i . M , ' 

In-' prinj; fi*H\r 'tor tirv litvr t*\ in opt;pi«^*. Sin M.tUi' * w.w"',' 

r In ti-mpul^MT.', 1 nw«*li ^cur^l ).inv*-Mid 

\r-'i. A.',;',:;>n •Miit(«tt lÎh, Sim "VVvdid(mrN^twithvvhatwv 

MARTIAL 

ARTS 

SUMMER 

CAMP 

I H STEP PREYING MANTIS 

j j American Chiiiew Martial Arts Federation 

\ t 

U-,-, !. t-:.^.^ 

.~6 p 

.-J 

i 

* ** 

'U.. 

Ll 

t 

j - u 

'C .^

W-: 

con^ 

Ladies take the title in two 

ByOraRTeong 

Wbwfetgitonce 

vmt a piece of 

take. Winning it 

twte was twice as 

nice; but winning 

itfor the third time, 

fa a row w a mile-' 

stone in AAAmftball 

history. 

The Lowetl 

g(rt»' softball tenm won the 

Tbmsbay Series for the third ymr 

in A row, ftnbhing A twn-game 

swoep of a beat of three series 

iMiainstSkvUneHich School 14-8 

fat Oakland on Mxy2£ 

Tneirlast yirtoryrhuwever,dhJ! 

not come uisy. The Titans pU>vd 

tough through the whole game. 

Ine Titmut led by thrw runs 

going into the fifth, but quickly 

Imt m. mah 

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found the game tied up after 

Lowell's at bat in uV top of the 

inning. 

Tlwn Lowell really ranked it 

up in the sixth inning, getting 

clutch hits from senior* Esteta 

Jimenez, Joyw Wome, and Nina 

Gm.£, AS well as taking advantage 

of errors by the Titans in 

route to six tnunswered rum. At 

the ind, the ladies caw out im 

top. 

TKntî Jimenez \vrnt 3 for 4 

with an RBI .ind China went 2 for 

4 with 2 RBl's, Ihf Cardinal did 

nothavea very productiveintensive 

gamr overall- Bui they do hi j^tim IMSO. 

VVong walked three times and 

senior StPphAnie Vo wrftknJ fi»wr 

:im*-t- luntor ; ily IJtiu^* ttx^k 

Iho painful way'to gr!: 4U-Kuw, 

g^ttinj; hit twice by pile I vs. 

Ccwch CyntSiM Fenundez WAS 

vecy sabsfied with Uw win, b-Jt 

had other things to My about the 

game. 

"Wbstartcrf out awful fW." she 

a lot mow walks than usu.il/ 

Mclsxtc walked mtirv tmtters 

than sht- »Uuck out for tlw fin»t 

dnn? this seai*>n, with nine Uis*-*- 

(>n-bdlls and 7 strikeouts Tht* 

sbi'wMut>, however. c.irr**dunng 

crucial part» of the gdnv>. 

in the first g.uny of tht' 

M^y ?^f. iht- 

hail tu> 

Now thai their 

p 

the ladies will have to tjefend tf Kir 

title once more next season without 

their All-Oty seitton. The 

team will lose All-City fint team 

pbyerj Nina Ching, Eslela 

|id MkMlMk 

well as second team pUycr 

Stephaiw '&) And homvabie menlion 

Joyce Wonj.: 

Oiach Fernandez is optimistic 

about next year 

"Wean* lt»sin^5 sUrtrts," she 

said "Htmrver, I ihmk WP have 

the tdlwit ta ktvp up tH'Vt W.U.* 

Vvitlt >i-\in«O l. .;. f-I^yci" 

in C.mttyn 1. 

Mcls.i.i>* ami ? WHS by \'«>, ( ^ y 

tlvr lady C-»niuw!«i tit nni>h. >*ronf; 

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"'t*>'; ;••.'.« 

26 i SPORTS 

/I sociological farewell to Larry and Magic 

By Stephen I au 

The National Raskethali A.v*v 

elation wa* innwihly lucky in 

1979. 1 he league, p^givci by 

drugs, kiw attend****, and ytfrth 

players, wa* sp;ra!in$; into 

obtivioa. Then A whit? kid fium 

Indiana and * black kid fcom 

Mi&tetn entered tfic draft. Thoy 

weteg*xt pbycr* with a knack 

tor teamwork and fcv winning. 

The whih; Ud landwl in IV*hxîvhwe 

fans immediately WTV 

braced him as one of their own. 

he loved to pas* the hall. Most 

important, he was* white, just like 

merit the f*n» that iwreupy the 

5Mt» in the Baton Gvden. He 

totted like wtsrta Celtir i% suppu**d 

tu look tike. 

The Hack VJd wtnt to Lr* Aiv 

fieieS amt proceed**! tn win faro* 

over with * Sfril* and a brand of 

baakrtt ai jgone Hollywood. He 

but rtv- way r*r*ived, 

havecatkd him«tfto anything he 

WMtM. J-»ck Nicholson t-.njldr.-t 

keep away. 

And the two kids would fi^ht 

itoulfor 13 J**is, meeting in Ih* 

N8Fte26i 

Rtcto stereotypes 

Certain things In lifeoocwmafly 

takr on a larger Mgntftcance 

ttvtn they KV-m to rnerit and t)« 

taken versui Critics mitdvups 

in the 19W$ werc«ne of fhvm. 

The interest and excit^nvm of 

thow championship ftimm wvre 

due m m »tivtll part to thv :.KMI 

impli«tMJm associated with pro 

t k J ! Ine NB A was H • lurky 

h 

«itiv«*> vi 

}tthtiy 

in ( ^ p p 

fiihmtm in a gueen uniliirm. Jttei 

youil knw what I mean. 

KJCiil jiWrnttypf^- in sports w 1 ^ 

oVJ. Ron! old. limmy the Crwl. 

didn't invent them. 1 ftey vt> ex- 

coexiMevi in (he world of athtetrj. 

Black cotnpetitors supposedly 

thrive on raw UIHU. flair, and 

wjjwrMr athleticism, white nth- 

Irte* jget by oo mUHIigprKx*, tkill, 

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Basketball togsods Larry Bird and Earvta "M»glc" Johnson nrvivrd th« popularity et the NBA 

and continiwd th* Cattle and Laktr dynasties wtth thtlr lttons«rfra!ry during tha last ctecadft. 

would ffgtitZ out 

for13years, 

meeting in the 

NBA finals 26 

• * 

.vtd mastery :> 

It wvukt t* unjust to both teams 

to say that either tfi»r t Jkers or th«* 

Celbcs are enihlvmatk + ttkx* 

parttcular stervotyp^V b«t th 

imagpi ct*rtainK tttdn't li 

MtuiU? tot to dispt-l them. 

fl young I-Ak«'r- 

*f*• ^****"^**••'*•**** 

l b h 

> 

l»y the aiUil vyv. 

l£its of dunking. U*> oi iK*-|jw\k 

pas>«. L*jt5 s 

on hindamti itals. To N» sure, tJwre 

was a certain amount o* racial Hit? Ked Sn*. The Celt* are rkan. 

divi«i!venps«i inherent IP. thv*st» 

invi)^. Thwip wen? thow in the 

bbck oimmimuv whit hated thp 

lily wh\W Cfttics, and s»m« 

whites wht*. wanted th«r hertjes 

fn knork the arn»g.»nce out "t 

But Uî y 

iviw iîirierso simple not M 

si>i«it Ths Lihers weieU\l by >i 

h.i- inthr NUAaixi 

(L-itiitnly ttH t n'ftr4inU'n i stinf* The 

Critics liralttnS the drrt bla'U 

playbill the NDAuclkCixtpi>r 

in 1950), I imx* tnc fiot Wack I n*i 

co.«ch (SiU Russell in WW>, and 

bUk pLiuTs (1 WWic'O. T Vir >t y s 

dvTTAstj' w-s^ cornman* V?rcd hi/ a 

black cn,Kh (K.C loivr*). TKTt r ia 

y p 

cwllyonekKAteti in Bo*»h^r !(y/»o 

have to point a ttngtx cVck uu: 

College Money! 

ti**'9 n»w» tor «k BXJM itudtrti •*« art tooKnj v> mnt hncrcol Mt ttwi ttorai anj 

Results Guaranteed! 

Wt gvnniM to firvl jt tovt MMT) duress ^ twwcw no s-jn you nn 9u«u«o for « 

«« aril aAini mw prccwunj («• 

for bM Wonwtoo a* (M 0) 8>WJ25 

Or awpW» flic Tifc MJC* VXI mjul Ir 

«A«. 'MIS TOO*V 

Cdy . Sl*1c _,Zip 

Scr.oo!. 

J A J Sr 

100% COTTON 

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But hafketbaR- man. baskrtbflll 

t* a busines-v There's wme 

Don ConVnrr in Ihv most ardent 

progressive The Cel^tes haw U* 

cater to a caiain audience, who 

happen (o be Ikt^ttmians, who 

happen to be whitr, r*o*>i r*t 

^hunt happen to enjoy watching 

wrub 1 * players of wrnch tfwCeltici 

happen ti> Niw mow ut f.ian any 

tfttur ream in the league. Iheiv's 

rv'ttiin^ rtMtly wrong %%ih thai: 

Cous>v Haviteek. Cowem, Ulrd, 

*»ch pp 

^riam- madf itabvtUTptrUv. 

hJ 

Ilt-n«tpr\nn, U.j., ,ina iamb. 

M»w»y («"el that int bUck pijy*T« 

ra^-er nxvtvcd tlic wrtaj rp^prct- 

Why did Hi»- CVttk* dr.iti 

Mu twvl S.nith at th«r prpnv* 1 v*f 

Tim H'Udawav^ Why was IAV 

v.os dmrtni in !W1? Of 

.ill the fpeat ruokio in tiie 1'/?? 

draft, why pick John Barry ami 

Djrry* Morningstjir, both of 

whom Jr*. white arnt ntither of 

whom turned out w bv 

enough to wear kelly gm-n? 1 

K" TW tfw answer, and so do most 

sporfAvriterv But we're just too 

(ttmri poli» to talk about it 

The Laker* may lack the hutory 

and tradition that the Celtics 

have established, if onSy; because 

toefv* moved torn Mmneapolis 

to Los Anj5?te4,biit they an»no 

le» a great M«m. Over the yeftnt, 

the royal purple and gold uniform 

has branded names likif 

Mifcan, Baylor. VV»t Chamberlain, 

AbdaHabAr, WUkw, Vfeony 

Til 

i 

rirobVnvitk withm the confines of 

the Great Wwtem Forum, and 

then' is certainly a larger Mack 

population in L.A. But we all 

know mat UA. ^3»mtKhAce»pool 

or ncial hatred «nd haras 

,my aty m the country. 

It's na*d to remember tndtviduai 

gamts wdl Snm£iime*the 

Celtics H-OTL Mow often ths Inkers 

did. !t doesn't rwdry nwtttf?. 

What did happen, ftir all its potnv 

out h>tv great fnr the V«gu*» and 

pwt frw the Sam. Af 

n». rv said that il 'âs *e toughest 

thirg to Iwpprn to him stnc^ 

the sukkknifh^ tamer. Both nvn 

L)\eKn*t«i hard, love their f*mit*n, 

and love their tiHintry And 

btrth im-n Uwvo to play b*U. 

Mu'"> why tri« Drwm ttram 

was so î^t After a decade of 

utKOMf fivaliy, ilu: !**«• pUyi-G 

d p g 

cm IN- sjrr* usinv >W g)t?t 10 see 

tfiat th«r styles nmtlly www't so 

white community? An *D*- 

#y g 

mony 7 Oi course iiot Still, nottting 

outstdr oi prc/wwonj] wwt) 

ing eviT works out so well 

W 


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.Saî-:j-iij

itlf . ('** J .» SPORTS 27 

Lowell alums shining in athletic limelight 

~~" \Akili awakens hibernating Bears 

Gill Byrti ignites 

Chargers' secondary 

By I Inward Ting 

ihings u>uatly gel 

the-r N *•! •*•- ^ 

irt •var* and A i**r*.«n L 

i l t-T Oil bv tr»* TWTTV ot 

Aklfi JifW htHp*-l tfW'T> ,HtW\v (hr- 

VVht-n Aklti fiv^ v;v(. 

player three !inv>,/ji Ail Ba\ A 

*W*r merit**! twice, ami an AH Stifc- r»*i«T 

«n h«, >erwor y*Mr Hi- 

iritKal h* 'he IVarV NCAA tmenvt\»t 

a 

-> pnmters th.rt rruHed t af t* 

"If () \*.Anand say Hut 

vou f r" the b»t for that y**r " 

Uvrd*s AU-Pro title 4b» brtngs 

rirty- He said it* fun ki N» twogniasd 

a In* mort*. fcNi* sorm-times 

H can be bothersome. Some Un» 

coowupluhim«nd ask for juto- 

ner with his family, which he said 

who are detennined and antOher 

Jonfcn. bi «i 11th gr«d« photo, thtowm to an 1 

R »MKI!I lareei tiatn t 

Mvm all that bn^ht ti»mirt>» out rf 

crtiit !\.ff». Rut with piT>« eranii' 

and hrtrd v«»f k In- nwite lh»* \v.\ 

Jose ftaite Spartans team a> a 

p 

di when he wa» drjfhxi intti the 

Natural F\MK*II Uuiûe by the 

. Hi- 

p j 

way. * \ was bJev*d b* have parpntspikr 

rrenej," Bynl said. AIM», 

Ed Bums tton Uweli fiHttball 

cvad\ and ix/w bead t < the PF de 

partment, "wai like a father 'x* 

me," h»f slid 

(lytd lt>d ihe tiiarpers LM »*Îh 

d i t l t f ' , The 

GHI 9yid (upp#r !^) and AUli JOOM («bo««) «r» two ortna 

mom succMwfut sthlctas who haw gâduatvd from Lowafl 

ymr HtrteChatper^Mftnthepldy- ba«:k 

(Tt !hrv nrt.xl 6yrd s*.*es j bnît Avf*>rdifi>; •-•' B>'ni, the thtf^j; 

(uturv. hpwinembvTNrftiiîatitKit d>w«l 

DvTd'smanvaca^ppliîwrwxfe i^ lU. 1 uiinmitrnrnt tuacaderrot 

at Lowell includy v*iTvnn>; the »?w:eilei\.t.B\'n,1a»ncede.Uu!he 

Turkey Day title AtScitycruttpt- viittnttdkr at Lowell 

\ Kinp named VM- ):»tht* atnJ wouki do i* better it tf had 

tn !***« "It wa> th*- lirsi 

ev itement ir, ine air 

Joni-iWA>ar«l~oi 

in tii 1 ^ *ir'«t year with thr Braf^ 

u*e.ilthoiii*h 

he practKed with the (Aim, h* 

didn't play in his ftr>ty*urrlr will 

return b* me Bean* fur hu fifth and 

rf- UH a much nutre thal- 

in l'*7h. rii* V\A 

.1.V«Mr-r'kt Hvr.l 

and plav> pr •- 

N.Y. YANKEES 

ifnSjn /.trended Canada 

t>, a 11 sk%y that artrac t* r.-wim 

» tuli p'ayerv from U iwetl. Th»> 

Si)l' v felt ttut thes' « ervrwit pv • 

"in jil the yt'aii that I Yi*\-' 'j^rumd îi^JiTkn.^1 sr..ir* s;i 

here at Lowetl. IivnJan he didn't >ipi 

ha 1 * been the tTH* pta>vt tiat Ki- !n>tf44j. Jordan U-ff the Bav 

tt-i- v-rti hesjy>hehj>beiinhitrini* 

t^ b^ti well. HMdinp the 

^•.4pj-* in run- h>ittt*1 jn 

i*U*nni.' -«\t»rKJ in run- 

f \i!i*in)t KtauMT that* wh 

learned aS>ut ba?«ball."' k*r 

sakl tn •< n\ «•« tnier.- iew with TV 

trwûertly tn %->rt hi> f atwlv orul 

fnt>td>. H13 life-Urn^ dream 01 

ptaying in the nu|o7> i> t..»w 

wthtn r-jKK. 

r 

&s^Ste£S&--'*

: -m 

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n 

Sanr* Cruz, ou; e*i-an\iKj-^dAlipt",iir"i»tcHc:nial(niniiami ship. Y:«uaic *c tfvtul ro'tiw.. Thank* for Ivinp 

tpirir-rilJcfl body have virnethint* vjviul tiixhare thewomar. uwyutiJKiinuJ'ill th-iyCTlAlu'.cbotii 

with all :h.jsc who irfivmiHT »ir. (irsi, I woitK 

fuur 

'Oar.nf.t2 (KlOT'A^lani.ibmenietkTity, k»ih,aii 

1 . • I-I roe. Kim Nomattcrwharpeoplff«y.itiagnail 

like toprai.'c and thank 'he lord r'nr A'A of the blew-- • wcUiiai'ci .ill. IV.r, u* twentyyeanidowr. i!w KUJ • 

ivu beitnwil upon me: fW jiving ne -we!] .til run into each odxr once 

r«> enduic !> 11 -' \wi* ot"hi»jh whnnl and, ^ >r 

my fnt i:J* a;ni lavjr'i; tamijy. To niv(iadf 

.' *.:!Af v.m IT.V Im-vand jpi-uetiaii'iii in}' l " r J fingrr; inure* foryoiir.ip.'aiiiifQ. 

I-iJy-1 rj\«/ou the ftri-nprJi to stand up 

for yi.'oweff aid uy what yw:i ;";«1. 

>* Snimit-.-Nw'eliakinw/MciAditl 

it»r all oflK* ;.h'n>'.% yre}', Vcajstaeo.MipuH.-f 

tiieytan.! !(.jv» rr- br:iihen mvcf* pffieN 

cumpurer. nop hu(:;':ii' nwi Parrinf, ii suvl 1 Jod'.ttc. I-grvtyou ("n^norieAOf « IIM iii'af 

» n>ytavi;t,June.ij;iv;jtK(*tfaeinafr f»rea!daha>-! Hmiy/Hitjs.l.i, bisktiba]! y»i !"IIKJ 

and f>fctuiDc .1 SiOOO ihot tho>v wanna bcITo : ic':j;. "'ntild t..-iJftrs, pt** *VJM' tow? 

piny jjirec. ll*rnrc, 1 g>vp you itiy ya girti. To son%i:N. thaiilw for ytiu sini'it-Hip 

frohporid.i^sjK* JiiJagaicaul 

• HctWe.I j:v«. 

, Hop Hooray) Hctiu-C- Jteari';irt causeytw know! 

i yL-*jthoK i «ii«u! 

ne>'IehuKa('r& findineirir$>i Lureti7uKui£T* • 

i « AV J: th-r (vach). Mark, m/1Al.R, R.H.I, tape*, iu«il. ?C a boot to^whead.', io Inaw 

•".Lin, jomc pine, and rUuu, Jung; th» preiht.*>r. T., I lexve y«i-, iyrii.,wcil«1 lyuit, • 

V .ir*. p.um tliat fit, C,\y, the food fighr nil.-1 ^x>li Wsve yc., J lide tn the b4*rt*ball games. And ihc CL-R nisojit. Uow-Wo\vtVto.Davidt;..( - 

•'-••• ?ji l , I be*madjar.')'>' 

.it the iî 

^ridrnv)r>lan',aam(* 

py 

11 tl|,JVj!tn»', wtk>n, 

f 

leave you my piwT 

Mr. 

c .! < il.-gi*sJunil.lu, 

Jaime, r.:y blueK:1T antfa new hjrido, 

' --~-" ' ' 

pen fnr you toTcopy,,rto^'B« 

L; - "-*" "- '"•— " •" " - ^ - ^ i « - - - 

,%• •ATre^.> 

ofdintt. ami a IHtJe 

:thood. Ioinaiuid«.'*i-5 jv-im ct«.u, '')4 

,?, Elleni'Fjiesiiil)' MeichborhiKid Fjtrelsio 

|*ftnlicv Can, and lh« coiirc gniiltutin(; daw or" 1W3: Spe 

••••-*—-• • lJ ',]s diaaky tunu, fur die joh i messed up, aat 

ti)a,f(vlaurtch*i»c fflj^ycr career. MtK'h apprc 

we had. WOW! OHA1.O! i'.> v.ictcy wrig Imvdl BascbiB 1993: Chri^Jah, 

I i*'M, (he happincu and a.cce» my *qiu J had To OobMarley tapcJ,'Iani, J 

Hiiitvl.sitaila Jr..*.t n iidijni jtut in

1 

*}$ 

- * 

" ^ 

:7£ 

•3 

^•$E 

'••«i 

1 

%. 

'•* 

bapels from 

Luckys. Christian, ultra nôn-jiurpV 

shoe b«s, Coiry. ficsh tape* make by 

Dennis, Marcus, a million dunk you* for 

yuiuEreatlBtfninL'.St'norius Happy.au 

(menw, hiss dap-clap) * chickens tbok, 

buk. bpak!), Erik La, David Lee, and 

Je*w Smith, die b*k of our L.A. bus. 

Stcve-O, the dinpuulthat Jessica killed 

in a Hawaii lake," Jo* if 94), some Tide 

detergent to wash tKt aain that's art all 

yjmrihind.Lorid.awalknian and $0.50, 

Craig CW), some Filipino rood for you. 

tJoyil f9iut."t. ;i\mg pvnplet 

rj^'eipeoally mwtonbieir^RHI 1 m^nd j&iî, 

S.ind aQ D>= other ârRirable iujgi.' leant i*wn to 

îttn«nbe»'« 'i^Tttvoniiai^ Aonar-thpusaiidt.of 

lovclv Lwdl memories, car jfhcdules,âod-out': 

excunious. and back scat bu\ 

and LaLi Lind. and lots luck wi:K IUUII. 

and the dead bar.y-I lite you C iy\i; !*i and iiwjiyskaw 

(ttihat JO wrong?), Gin-J-"1 ope/." rertien, 

"Three Link Pip." "my pen, my pen.'* Sew. 

Thompson the pcttevT m»n except for "-no ;htn- 

_*n Seinfeld (Geary St.) and all the Sate mpli;, ex- 

• trentfly trurhJUI "pnilosofihyoni(e/ an Jjting p-.ythett 

Kveiling yj»irwlft jeuion*. (Oon'i f^ryi-t 

•'^Vhiie Men Wxl\ Soiilt^)lo the jimu>r\, ^..pt».>niccs, 

jnd ftnhmcri-LcrncU ir «T!1 >:.•• glorjH I'M 

OUTTAHERfi .' ..:< . 

•f •- . -'-."• 

j; of difMnt. ttakniTA-n 

^gêrebygi«allmylove 

and tbafJcs to Emih)'K..rafsuentN, and ^ CORNDOG: -| 

VOKT, and pa* money; Karina- 

Swon-an orcopolar*wirl: OI-J -; 

NKCJTI11 poster: ChrU Oiuno-< 

R.S. piayinf, caril»*, Maik Aiitonio-a 

pirte of our enontJ'KU Sfnioi 

HannetfroiiYth^TpiritRall)- 

Martcar- in Anonymotu letter; 

Dennis-a pictuteof me inaBD V 

M 

irtar>7Mrippci; Sana-wolf, Marawiuun 

(ocut your shrrts shorter; 

BOVJ-J latin btujlcM >icus-gvom- 

«try'.incijliztng phone calli; 

Ikuaix-a piaureof Brandon and 

Uremia Walsh; Jayson-a !ock of 

M'n.hafl Jac!twn"$ hatn Editli-a 

swim in cold blood: Mary Anu-an 

Ant*i-David's orgi*m repellent;. 

David-Twin Itaksoh Channrl 38; 

Cynthia-j (Ucnt rcgvtCi'-Sy-iâi 

IWnaur't picture; KaiLn-âldo 

iiiiT: R*.hd'» ni^tt to Hcmi- 

OIEit ^ 

Hunch 

op. The Silver Platms; 

Miyan aod 

Mjymon jhoritcmade cookies; 

rdan-s fr-h^jj^ fnkciC-MfiJid&Miiwuh fekari'n'x 1-antilloa blank book for 

\>x arid more time 'to talk and laugh-.'.but then *'youf porms; Craig and Joannca 

ajyiin, thank 'god* Us' over! ! leave all try apathy DMV test apjwintmcnt: Au/on 

and baduips-tothccitator ofall tMnfonnity and myâwatch necklace; Rcgina 

O ^ bll and a wide 

M.. andevcrrcnvclh. from itatpoMe.,,. math was 

fiin. Akha jnd SisKle) 

grip 1'ENN; 

1 ... y novherc nukin;: my lift- all 

hippy'nihit, DunJE forget to LAII :IU- ttic moment 

you gn there! CTooe your cv*s and vimnt t« ten. 

and when y'i uxn 'cm. Pit L"; stondin nakcii wiu 1 

nutiln buiriJmile'on-P.luc Lipht! I uv U: To 

uKCrrîiKc chiptand anyone's salu, ulva. 

taloAvbat iswntng with U Val? Nigga get cm my 

fcod! Dawii-I JÎJTA Oo hume nnw-it'i almost Ten'. 

dcadidrbhth dead! Yeah, I'm 

fAfouT-.. on my tieti Robin, Robin Givens, w.«a Uat Robin ogy mul) 1 RIOO[I*. a life iitil of fane jnd jd 

a*inaJc ; JciT-a icMtl^r nei.klacc widi n pentknf 

Uoyd-mycilculatorii-lowct- 

Mickey and Minney; Alien-get alifc 

my K 

^lljMr.\ Gmns? ilihlrri, F.uSIin-Ethlm, EuHIm? Andespe-. ibebpadwaysê-ind ' ' 

^t^^nker^Mr. ^ cully da fine man wid Ja gulden gtSl-girl ya betta • JinowwhaToAiigcliJ 

"iBitd. and Junip that! Un* U! To.Shtrri: Zasso's das* and. 

Hltiit'Mn.'- "Ho8andiid ni^hti of spider-Titled ient« and a tionable special friends-whatever you 

fcn.'jming fi-x-nd, iun-fdifd camping diy* and a wuir. SMILE.. C'.' " 

miM>n child & don't foi^ci my Im-c forevet-Ack. 

To IVicrT. J litik- t'rint.t. 'ili Jeicmy t\. 1 mean 

Gerrny>an upside down holt and a tug on the hat. mtnd «iu u 

ToNBiijdlyKdlys wid«rawberrx-*ruthrowinyoUr the following: To B«nikr, Bert'&nd 

mouth, rift i[»onun«ous recovery of AP P*>-choI- . Ernie (vvcanhirt. A reminder of 

'*' '" " " ' ' -- ourf"ni.ntUhipandmemoriet,To 

June. Rounder. v/earingB-ii-uy Tihitt.ncxttoyoonias 

reminder of 

as Ours, pasta dinners forever. & n« moie hand- memorable memories wt've 

iwnd fbrivatd rolis. To Amanda H., J big hug anil 

a hag rul) of eiuem, chntx.-l.ite cake & AP study 

groups'heriofnmgol ' 

!;ifM ooV" Bcauiy.«id;(he Beast-^lâirtiAJly 

n

.3 

• ^ 

4 

"I 

m 

^ 

-PECIAL 

1 "•» High School 

fibnca, lus. Mike-another nitc of Vodka, making mer, deadusea re 

and my phone number lo K.I.T. when whocprcJ. 2I/2ius. ofmy Broadway concert, the 

yiVie ar S Santa Qara!, Q! To T all ll my bud- bd burritn 1 vomited &.a damn camera this time! 

dies uânxfortbe memories, tai-card David-yourcmrjtyvodk*rK)dcfliid)ToTha«Not 

and BEST 0F l.UCK! ClAii OF McnaWd-See Me! 

19931 .,,,. • . ••.?••, ' . '' : ' »?» 

;** ;.". . ' . ; ' I, Naotni Caroline being of JOU! mind ^ (-T__ 

I,/ennifia-jCancino, being ofjourid body, do hereby beoucatht in theevmtofmydcathj^' e 

mind and unvohiptuous body, hereby to the jbOnwi rig penunj the items lined below: TQJT ~b 

bequeaditheibllbwtnsto:theS.G.crew: EJtfo:Mydourass"tmed favoritenWyou rurcrifc re^.-- yîrdajerotgier"~ * ~"' 

hands; DebbiciCBerVaward; Roden: mtnedi[>A)ToSauR:M]r'c«Mr-%'s^lkwe'^faedyapMftf«i__, -,.,V]. -»..„,. 

buÔifeT&immer Fun memories: you my mighty mood winp Be my laugh w re-âad don't f^***swB$pC&a littlc tUn " •'.' a * ud ^> ch î ! ?^J e - u ^W! 

future Yacj 'p&oq&Mait'i; The Bas*,. place youis. To May S-: Hey oldbuU t lca«yeuV^«^.^thIovely»!Eh^^tTjkB I i«cnri in foam womin. To rbung^rg- 

*-*•*"^•'-" rti " •-*•• '• " nack of pre-po«markcd crirdopesSt u.d of &£&*}£?Hlitihlne, and urt^ jumn«*w> But oh this string^hong"umlcrwearî^l!* 

• problwn* you haven't jolved yet. To" Argie O"! 

>rrsiKh fry &iend. 1 ieavt- yoti a 2 ion Jar of p« 

^Kt'Scp Yocin^ !û^ Bao'l^W^y 1 ^Jimm>-I>m 

OMMHUW 

C mlcaw bequeath A following: To1> 

fewwoidsmstrad... lifetime »upply of "cpldfior 

-piandpresent. rUes cucumb«Rnirdc$»ij 

,' Ctoda, Michel, and Salon5dmiveif- 

*^^^ 

the Summer of '92 Stupid Mi«i: Biwn^Chru O.: Cbileê nmmie, I leave ygu your mr^'hthft 

i that pno with it. C!J 

)r«i wiQ turn oWji 

: — 

isjii Eliiabeth, jen—wnnk raei 

'., Den nit. tennw balb, stra 

ng 

iyt and ad 

pply of scuffling' 

•nflei w «y. 

liriif£o 

theSumro«rof r 92Stupid IdiMK BoarTr^Chris O^ CotltBe nn 

Von, Rkhipinny,Jcriy:barbeque^r9MfK^d6Vin'& the huge mo> 

Tarfwôfroylifcloy«:lockern^^|';^ ! ': . 

rfmem6rf«*nddinosuirrlridiri:riKaf- " '"•^* 

How away, wnai, Inc. To'JeA Kaien^'ari-i Jen?^, 

Y.—matble«collegedaysatSrern? ' 

To tin—fOccp, rita. aTJriver's li- * 

cense, tulips •'raVbitii'To Gbrr '* 

'pediatrician drearn team; K^tliy: 

dot)—inniranorand-alifctifritaipr ;. 

enren tlnoCf wwrj Jetiyj'itiortwcr^htigx, 

(an lomry John.* threep^mied toenatU, -^J> 

unexpocied urinating encounter*! Uv.. "*'• 

n forevrr dajiglttcr. u\ êdinjmalrjjefl: 

ply of irniJo. JoÛrW* ' 

• 

• talk lo y«r; Jen H*hn: v C,'i0pim. tea/c toihe foUowop HdiJi, 

!'»»"-. y It'uvot aFbnjailta satiate .. 

you f, 

patent; I ui. 

urnUofkttcrjto UGv 

DavU •ip.ain* & jpairv. 

t "toufjie exolowypn"; T panuikci, planners, a'book of million i of di-ics, & you puy-, ncu. tolcranir, fnotl and fricnJkhip; To Mike, I oamb~& a alnof U li.irtgi fix »ui- 

" Vjl - •— l - lfi —'S,'boyi,*? 

-*:«*^^'^.Ûî^>::' 

foys" to L -'•'• 

toTirnplicitun(lcmandL-igaHou:tfwnisn bequeath the following things in my senior will, jirtim drevscr, joaitno, all the chicken you' 1 

Toîwy ttstw Kerien, I leavt my locker. To Nia. I ait eat for the rest of your life;'lisa K.; 

lent: what itlt'ftofni/aanity. To : 

matching clothes; Naomi & Bwl, a lifc-iong 

;tcHci«r,ruiiatCaI»nd ofU)wdl.[lcjwemyabiIitytopr:irrasvinair,atrait tha«Inforthcboth ofyourhrfp&a-wish 

rVMy.TWwan uqeoro.pk- ik^ârytijalijwelliei.i'tnt.'njthcreafh'TilliiiW' thpt you navbe toectbex forvcr Ntck,a 

bjgcf fteAmouto tigotoSHZbi* •-. lad,- i;J«ryc my tiurJ" ** I*"** -"d «n- crinkly^ycd tfuffed'-doU; Danny, a type-' " 

Lb=e^; _j. „ »i* the !.. —i -r.iktr fa^ duoooc wrfral withiiAagwcudfurpii«s.ToJen- >wttef that-wadoforynuwhatypucan'tdu . 

,andJtush lUfeffl Jem behind wHai little [oroantic notiortj 1 " youndftJu7iko;^boyftiend.;.altfe?;aIiQio 

tt^^. 

SaS* 

%r -^s! 

fxaidl 

^ p , f 0 r 

-Tjmy gcx.fKendr.who. 

.ôwft/ftji 

-Sower «ed*. mv 

Hannah (my tw,; 

rJlD R 

and a 

-.•"\,-'•7 - * r r"' 1 '-'rl

Be!! bottom*, 

platform) and 5:40 am 

htthnn Show KchmrMls. 1b Silly. :o 

concentration ptrcc^ Jnd •* originals, and 

Studio Art. To l.ju: hcn E have u* m-ike il 

all titefUtpid u ûtnenu *v met* ;n lu-vc in binl tlliuuî ilioc4 year* irt unwell Sht-1 hjneelu, 

ogy. Y'Ai'ir a very axcial pcr>on ar»J 1 hopr we • AH 

alwayibefiicndt To jo>*rNg- myeumilf'irpJ health, anil ail cf (mi h«r - rcisinp idver -„ Jonci.liutrtoadn):iii-butiokl(xofwjji,,nncrtutct. 

VOK.WC'.T ilike.\WicwthAC*il'XIihjnk['lili-JM? 

you ail my «ns. You. can also havcN^l ml hi» 

I, Heidi Ou, effXM mind and Iw^ltbyl'ody t rrtend fifin IVntiing Night.'You're a tr.u t*k*n.J. 

dp hereby Iciiw .ill my w&rlrGy pdfwsstorutoetvÂ'uoni *^cr change. DiiOi Eapm«l; Out vt'aii my 

cry«ficwfeiih+\ tnj»ii- JHVyrji*Jt 1 pwrftbeanbitf^'.',""frk-ndt.IVrkuown^Tiu'fcieicinpeiJ. Yi>ti knnw'" 

•Trjlennifi'.r Halm, my rVU,-w Korvjn, I If-awyotiy ne^rr gonna ioiigai you and Jy ur "hitd-cofc" alx'tjr. *.hivi. wotl^, 

(.inning, weighlltrting. and - 

'ne.LJlk't: A b«t iftend *hoj 

*inpje. Heather tny hypocriticJ 

advice "Di> ai 1 uy not u i do" 

b.11 i' was only bnrauv 1 di'int 

••vjm voti t>i get burr. A sealbelt 

lor the pvxt tijnc we cla-^h. 

fjjbriclk. St; vijs KH\t favorite 

iwpii. tif cuttvrruQOit. Alfttig the 

way wf leanicd a lot about each 

:«hcrand nuyte too imkôboit 

;»c\y mbci't N'vfcwndi. StacJc: 

1 he advke thjt nude us high 

•t «r«rwiwwii, \}ic food lion* 

Ciin;cr\trut helped ussirvivc 

on Mdiow, J pretty bra, Jf> ex- .;•• 

pannntd tta l.t". of piiU, -and ihi? wild ^ 

pwureofJarnoDfjn (hey.Irit re whim inaf-" leavey up 

a dull growri ti«re duli. rrght out of Oie UV:r trnm cjfc^trwcijwi-rlleave>tMiiuikial! 

my 

affirm "them JTCHES" from 

tnjIJrn Gate Piik and 4 Hojf ^.Trwl Water it. N « 

One Day bopL. And to)j*t but JtuticaM,! f>iw Liu ; •,- stkfc. 

'ave y-»ti thew: w.inh ot 

\C'.-n gl die MAN !T/rl WKOOPtll. a picture of J a- K 

\vh3cytxi can: \'O ! 11^, 

fincpeiWH* p I wn'i u«n'.tofi, 10.000 nun.' 

nt from \1't;' 

,"»£MIt 

i !••. yoo puvsXrpjXU flT "W* 

, gf jrprftr.r min%l 

r.ont;i4Ut.lr 

body, hi 

^f tncthiru*. a \a 

outuflSMt 

. 'Krcp on VW 

! (HI lucky girl! Annando: 

xii-i!if\ in CUT your hair and a 

cH-nibc-tihip tr> ytct^ht wjuhen. 

K vthcrt yttu wcrccuK?. 

n:by heûcath^ AU 

t-ur: I inidt: ktxne tntuikes, did cn if you gw tat. Amic; 

Î'-i'Abip hiigi-'Bewa: I cm'i leave yM'tny. 

'" By the timeyt«readthU.l v-iJib-^ wine tolnj*writerfuinrctini.i^-f»macademic 

hdlA Wisun Chu, wuS give 

n ^kur.leavemeand Joyvv some. An oa: silver 

-• 'earrings and nntlti-hucd stocking. Urwkt; 

^yma'CSickeft-Sortia; SconVundvingorvopare 

superior, youjmUnk. IASC ^?itchot4 rkdc, w't railing apart attyway. To rry to- 

"" ; iiTjrtu-'. Riîna — Ntiic shin... 

[îJi-a vokr... M*nAcnt 

McK!nlci"%ile*:ciiii,»nti... Hex'iic- ij'trl- 

... Iin-i - j stit.»!!rr rttoiith anil no :n:>re 

. Astvr - art-Hh* 

*"'* "* *;]lca\x. ^ ' editoMon7ricLav.«ll.:MySinion/li«j( HI til he to|4rs\ *»« 

4- -.» ... 

! icd t.lf.. . lillC t^ - iii^-' 

: tK«. r«>> A' ATiirthU tumir.tr mi! 

trvin^ it >tp in WiiJuuntoit O.tfiV 

the VH-XI fnur VMif. I Jw*y\ believed 

ib*t those v,fin criticise 

what ytm do am angry brcau« Jo 

it themvdvei. 

I)lRWiJf'p .tmt,}i* 

-a hiiyfrifitd ..\VJi>«{ . j *n-nn/. !'»mybinlJv 

y HMH I,.myIniddy JI 

Lincoln — nothing, you bit ii' i\ctj'li'i'p,il«'-''l) •• 

To my buddy J 'XMtntx-if - * .ayncis. 

I. r.ufemU Oanto, ifliff'Ot> 

Ure-vivcn; Tc Joyce •• ^ 

id Paul, com- 

.ith «!t-^:To Dirrdl Herti.t 

— anyrnonw lor t(ttrni.»iiTit 1 may hjii"e M^nrd 

up for;Tn Mr. Durir-ur - my A-H'Ieat (r.l.i;ich at- 

Aid a brtath Tînt• T.vSir. "(fay —a rccorumg of 

*D« VIM mifiiJ. d'.' >-M mind*, to pliy over and 

ui'alC'!i«« )r..wiW?5och. Made, donVwbi 

L , fVif next year'i 

Sharceu, 

C-eorpe Mithacl. Kern, Anna, 

Noel, the Oiippt-ndalcV GabtW, 

the rncney I owe you...-NOF! 

Ua-*ici, all flinty creatures on 

> HeUi>, devoted teaden. OurcffaJi the things I 

earth. jJir.jcF, namet*gi. I jiill-;an't ^ 

/ Jmtin my life. \ mi» my mind the nio«. Yes, tut 

tdl you apr^ janims my &ncy jewelry. 

1 

the first time. 1 uid >.iniethio^ that made scritf. 

Yw. different twines-Gajy 

r Be^Jte I leave thii hell nn eaith, I. KimbcrryChua 

yv^ruld like to tdl >cmc pecpJr vrbat they're ill \nkiri^for—how 

I really feaVabouc thdr./r'o Q\m, 

i:«^^.'?• TmnJ.nrfinim«ik l Mi~dx^>»tlut\Wredcu«:- Enc. «U me wheo you get :;wia'agu;i;;loic>*li 1 givt an Jitaufe *upwy -f" ,A*it*.i«i;iwi..Mviiua1 

iV wbtry ahotit idrtE too rjJl.hcy. - 'pez, doa^Jiaun, ati wrplrUd' &etflnk}ii"^tvc. - Bio-uU-A'XTiyêaw 

idft'shavtiijv.-^c.yiboittfieAkitig '"Otwet.rny C.C.V", PDwait-ihi:* monily • 1 '- i Judith McNaughr tnmaoê; novel;. 

Aflanny, a diecileadirig siholanhip from, 

Femm ie'j ftrky Cheerleader! of Amvficn 

tapuqtoiir tnd«s . 

Bw-uU-A'Aaiyêavehic alone". >«,-nmie". 

y.i v'yotirwrJi. i'm!t>virij 'n~ ItJving. but you're not! Ha! 

, yruVe jo u*Jv that itequeMbmyBbd-* r)atrj-.*-'l:t 

•fMinotJ.thcvAoIe >=m!iTt>Rwn i d-tttatc ni/ h_.. _ .- v T --r.- rr.,Kr — /v—._. 

—' fiiuvevou Joyce, my, ;-biititr>32^3.TiMhr^.k^^.Critg'*rtur,i*i- 

G.ifc-by, grt «rnc Pencync, 

p y . . . 

of fiutj- >w hzye ihc cotn/tc joke*. For 

- * * • ? • • * • " L ' ' V 1 ^ 4 > U tMinrc Itffenvt^'a

• - A ' 

"'I 

...,a. 

m 

GLASSOF? 

paid ~nusc around thr 

ing, v ornk book/vidc.3 game freak boy- 

the man?' Ycj! To my gHi SiAa 

Hjtpo dan. You& know RIV and HtrokoITl mi» you much. I 

fun with you. I k-svc you my 

fnenihip 

r ycuThctauind mylinie Hii"G 

iendihip fimvcr. (£m. Carolyn, Carfya. ail all my linsnck-mv motto: "i Iweto fiyâ ic show*!'" It doe* (.wycuTMHtt-HlBVlntteKiHi 

L-.xnpanionAipwallthcKoresthatKliUpliicrJ C f i 

xnpaniorubip to all the Kores i 

ihW..do^ViTrScnwWtTheWJ Roko. lo Oara-acartor: ofaga- 

HevM»ng, HevWYupYupandDenWiWmbcr Yup Yupand Den Sonid Remember _ / > ... --'^,V T V l , .. ., ~"J&£*£Zl££ , . 

""woriVeaSlcavemijcalendtfiMdpAdpbt. I.AndxeaDootisroriwejr.tndandbodylpave my girfsof •U-yauicthel 

friend, I give anything Ye never had time to take them. Took fomrr!!! thcfiAmiog thing* » ray Fends rod fcnr-y. To ftter and Nod-yon mdd ; 

1 . els*- left indutl 

Iflf me. irtUt. but not leAC« TO mV Wild 4*u* *~aMu. rutui, m^ £'-^£H*h * A*»W;W« • *»• ii^*»* ¥ iM^-vb^tw. h'«j«^ • **—••* *T ?r andvrackyfriendiand&miktgivemy 

* ff""—— — - 

too^wyou'reahvsyiteUinEmel eattoo rnuch. I . ^tt.C>»>o"t fiirg«:o Dokmtt.ToSa 

i, Kim Dayen, of »und, b«^ly, -nd for your cootaoi! MVIK;!!;. AdJam* Family movie- W* thetoSct. t.^'"**-i-»'J-^^^"« 1 ^«- Aui and mv 

miadbeetucadithcitillowin^ToCbdy uciico,aaARTtidur.,andtiic9,?02icBBtr/Krip my.wadpf Ut*gjt «.- lfc-.-«-,-^r-..—7 _^_-;-w. ..1fi t l 

"C*~lf»vrmyap»lc9eiforfenine?ou for anrodanccoffke. Gwryt, a farm^.-idi kw> V. ( ôbe 1 leave alj the ê'cJaHi wd 4ako >x« aifwaalaMsnonspa 

upvrtihMr.M«hAnUDad-"Wher-juSe 

Sun?!" I a1s> leave lame coimuJa icruc 

lot* of cuvn. and weight gainer r^^flmvcmb«i4^want.TomT IXwng. "(\ic*five m 

SucCaik. whatever yoajii^j^,^ 

you the ability to keep going imr;j.W 

it kt anything ret you:down-' GoodT 

MJUI, h*:reby beoiu.-Jth ihc rVJlw 

i 

'-.« !>ivit. 

e}.1arviit Daoo. hereb)- 

' '' unJfinyimciligTncetol 

V>And't'io Megan.-I 

1 ,—, 

me Gucncvttfc 

OAR\fiu.-an Ju c the ctTAi wish ' 

Mtmi tau-Ch.nete i Jiuvctuty ÛJJUIKI, JU^ÛL: 

flyer program to Hong K;xig. rfhooi tpin. Hig T, Ahmed Eltr.oml)'. 

wvtidmg cw*n*.uny {my invitation i» in the mail. tt.yi. «r.uiier.t. 

thing* to uuSen that will make 

"guyi'dul"(yuu'rc the pioi- ti*m na(-py. My w«ch to Sunalt to 

den:. I'm vice, right?). Jenny Vuong-thc mc.« in tcniind her of time My rniHc IO 

tdligcnt BoVclfV scholar, tun summer (out a!! 

night),. Hue Lmh Ha-Ii^m c.x.rKett pivTuics, 

thjTfc is dry^clcuicd every 

^.I'm 

i 'ic^jipfeaed for rime, ^thim ccreitiE up 

h S" 

ofitheAPgoviminentt«t.Ian^K:Tong-H5Vefun 

OT Davif!. die cow*_« Davif, I would ICAVC yum . . . 

.\a*'jfi. but QiTbtine helped him all. M»cn Yin- ( Ntt. Jow. My ihmt to Yand and 

Ametican 

.iloria,l.isi1andMatia(oicud}*,an(!fhi>f>e 

Pkawo ;ikat, tut you already have it- Mai Le ^^ onr diy Ml see YAIU':. trail*. Dahaht 

Doan-a "gnodInoking* gay. Kaxuma Muri-my Yana, antj Mit. Onelli-Ilcaiued thera 

gnrioidci think, you foi being autctuive, uouble^nd for tVut 1 wanbialeavethum 

. be^wuhet Aniy«;n«i 

ifnpKncd HiduiMn ilan^dkiiouLtT; )rts^ v *.

saved, my wvior 

Chairman Gonzoia, a buntvad, 

definite!* a ran man dcfiniHy.'i'he 

BeUannine bc>*. and the Query. 

: Ashley, yo*u ov-tt prcm, a dtm 

VtMia doesn't pwn. Bill.! mean 

PhS. Jmur.y Quck. SURPlUSEE, 

», unchrwed pen*, copy 

my mom (ihc year niuadjutlgKj ami 

a ipooch tnnrtkm to\6gcti:w»m. 

vVdttdThvnki for being a ptal •^na^ tsache;. To 

MAJ: Vcur ihaitaking with the fcôtiubSitie. Tw 

m ' '('OCVa? ab*?:f MIJ 

thein-fl. JWTNK-pronl 1 -shim 

ftom ihe.Oli*e Cafdcf 

1cjflightim>.fi.hiryt m H(»np &»ofContrfii:mpw)RfIwok,Cynthia: 

nica we've*harcd'ijidiU, * a hlnnl of dvt>urw SpantjJ. mi luiHiruTo Kelvin. m> no 

nnwi. papm, and JCKJ, 'ait Sim!To fl**, fir>d. 

bi-*" Jii'klc, aivj m chat lie 

PIUK'I.'! irtHciil Ryan -— 10 i-iu nt Nutri Sv-.:'-ni 

yi he want liivr a licit: ii^k ft-Jfi *i! thr ^-L-., 

mulatcJ Tit xr. h» rndy Cirant- - •» ltntt!r :.f 

MidtanRini; (tmon w thAt IJC m*y f.rt J :JH 

(Ijllri—cmiir weS ^ / 

ryWcarVw .VH-iKKlK-pfini 

,*i inert. To Har.n-h .md 

Nancy Tit tec you at BciL::rv. 

S:j: i tfi(cf< Goaiu mi** UJ tlir-v-. Io 

Aim 'J?**Ofnb that war o( '.l«.iTansJ>,andpTTnfcf PefttS- ' 

tt> *.J11 up. \n\on from a aijhtnwre 

^l!ri Gup. Io thc»\»:p people, ta my tw«, 

llitiivia. 1 he tiKIwdJixHrt I won At 

the Academic iMvllIcn, the 

nmrtn w+'wh dvaKwnvtuttw on whro 

fVtt c*rt*; m littuthan OVhtto Hn), 

( 

my Knm.*i pAt htimi't t>« HW^ 

i>t rtii(onjd). .Aety, to'lmpe' 

IK" vî^KtfTwnk i)' sai.iett IT^T 1 .! *n ntiii n 

tutcul~nt» A->tii my''What ifcv («\k jrr 

VIM Uftn^j" Hye v> »h*" can (j«i|th r*f- 

«•[) iilly J' M>r«Sifil: tu I\UL M . my 

whi'.t< 

Ml li :n.M*-i. 

1 ' . 3 N>4i i~r* tin. fifrujtrtiir* r,f» 

K'niii'.ir atid roy ejectnc r*f(>f. And tn all 

tli< ••M 

of rrv N'»-(Jte .' herd '..i JURILT vcoi 

^. Tpjiminjr I iou. raj- h*i... 

if has r/n«iji:g lippm and u br*. nm#f;h 

SfOtn-tct my »*o. tn )gp «« 

a«p^'R"^)n^n^y-.tuiliM.--jj-firBt"aame ' 

t.v ATJ Track ' '«•«: thr -CM *ii JOV 

;.: ihr ti.ru, î'.j r::k ;«-.; 

3 

mv hc*rt ft> mypriyenma) 1 fotkw 

\ ^m J 

Ur Los3t>-viiat«i"AreyBu reafly aver JOIS 

nvtrnb HewrLrc, fuydoorc Waofcrt fo.o 

M night* r. B-rkricy. To Chrrmc Htwxu »n^ 

ôlt : 4C£.thcrciTi«m*offflylucfcrfjrr*«e>c»f. ; 

To Cmijc* Cng. mv urdy record for Phruulogr . 

dan. To Elton l«r. ^nd tbr gaeg, siy wiho far^tuccm 

En yuur 

Ow-if MaocMoe. ibStiemFaâHinyjmittttti. i' 

• tianam ovsm 'pis. I'J.ty ^-k 

mix.339d.tj,5ôtdo:, Qirti 

fnrUKt Ruthic— 

xti 18*° b^loy Jtinl nsrv tht guy 

*fm*t &t+ $c£oma& iraes tn otjr daunt 

^ Ckrlc 

huob. 

ray k^jrrl4-)5. 

-Kve Ulj«>n - jjwfc«daw yiu rJI .mil.. : Si>, j* \ Kw»>* 

g p p e f 

Aa, uua O',V 

trt rid ofvour parrnflt U* ^«7« 

.ocdiwtth RH,c.p *&r- 

Knv'i ia twdvAton ivm April- 

^heHdtM. 

- you krKwrWrijr vim «»(; tn k ewer, md Ret StAwfi^ ^^ 

abQtty never tn ft^ in, 'Jhat Guett '^ 

model. uvJ Cady Crawford. Mr ^ 

FREDDY: Dacanay'i Han, 6»tcd Shapir-vorganiuttiiQil ixSU And -^ 

hSJ(/di»«JupBerry my wpoi in die haQwiy. Jonah H^- - 2 - 

lock* in tbe hallw^r aad the gpeat 

iftjERJK &«TANf:*|ut>3thi woijahi: HOWIR irrnvxliKtionon the bukcduiltUu:.^ 

HflwltDjTingi a ueo usin^NIQC-» iyncbxo- ]«id-I wiiK ynu wrei Knior T

Si 

a: 

, "i 

have knowing 

stronger bonds don't break. So 

. l : a0|>, s grant fnt you- «•* 1 

fcafth. Ozami* a crate of an nipjiiia. To orrv- 

'• one that I miocd, I'mtotr*,l just didn't tuvr aiyt&mg 

Sdr to gnc fenxpt for my boJv part* ana 1 

IVttr^bciogarivccuzthenwnoriei 

****** "hen ,*cre dcad~. said 

wu to Vap sS ofnW in my afintifc. To al'my M 

reahem aad lay £un2y, thanks for trying tn hrlp * 

- 

; I, Ajsaacta Hidcmwi, being oficund 

miod and bod* dobctvtf lw 

? SHOI! I-.r.vAM-mtfflsi for ywir firw^«.^ 

hik. ' ,000 mmJ huAffpkxUi^B'^-Ut. Ca*nxk rM Dw 

wi'.h Kur.>m* oocs prom 

wnvrihrnits out to y*^. my iarnHj and fek.'sds. 

»,D),alIthc«-pH^y'! - w witS J 'i,v way tkkn tr: a 

with Qomi 

MIT . -• V( • 

now you may cap- 

you.* lifr l,imli Y. ' Usve yoti 

Vtitll ail Uie Voo«;ics" ji^nan de- if' 

«wr ur.dci* twcvTonditionc 1) -^ 

•v- • v ' > .. ioy»l t cavh *ml everyone of "1 

- FRfDOVHVi*t"f!!-l,f4'f'UP-(nijîatKlur. diirtn. MkHtJ I ,ôj-.j»illa\ra *' 

S;.*owirn: «: good pair oflrpth* will 9oedjy 

ingihrtefmiryeaa."Ia AAP.fX"»* ^-wtuW: toatt, Yvwww Ci I lew? with JKM * tomiJrte 

«kaw ftom bcr litilc t':. --!•• d»^ btt. 'i-O perty ..-^JeLôr of Ralph Macfiuft phîrn 

; tovaeam.otacoixtr.: :!Ki.-*'.5 hi-tvyi. a ;RUvh M ih< tcacli. !Wpb in bed) 

yAJ>,2'i«T 1 rif«afi«n*:bof.-*"nmSam; mJowwawovrti, iSih S.l>- rwry- K^"» »trrwcd JîSwk.î I ttsnwWibyou my wbnic 

Vlt/'aca UawcaD-iofW amiWVdqC"^' Krt*.t" »»pant!r- "I hw.

i 

cfoha and (hot* youl ' 

I Net] 

, Voke Mail message* gf!an% swimming at the 

tt un schedule Bilbos - remember .1 wtt mh youf family when tig i 

at we dropped yea atlXC?, our dmm ofbrin* doc- * 

YouV.Dori-my "»•*> more aeddeoc** ton, rhe Acufeiilea Program-.Gariiw: the Pw- - it 

CD. A)eu»dta-»"> 0173m cank ta re- riaib Center, our day, at Tbwct looking for The ^ 

toeywbteathingp«Atensm - THr. Qwb,** ist« night talks before your ':;• awtyfaduiat 

Rhythm of Ufc-" TfK»-*il n-y nmc ux9uof^Fnma:outboatdanceodiftk ' ' 

to (went you Mondays GA, Sex Vxka. gating 

rW«t tnpping ovtryBuntttl lirt-ray - - - — 

take pwdcwrffe. Dwid-my fife in- Tr Cflriitw 

- ^-'-^'dnaitawc.'Corir-aiy n2i.« p(A.TK-c», C» day I t^d^^1>wl3(edgyliferiine 

J -'^*--'---« yeu.-oor day at BdwA. S»fiarr, **en bwhdfuj^- 1 -- * n 

and you tnd Cbctyl fought ftw 

it, our 

my ~&t>*during Jt prnra, my nun 

nee *ni cgg% and himl" 

• **- Adrian-tbelB S _ 5*!ore, cur tptcial . ' _ . . . . , 

" • £&"* c * OlJt ^ 

iTvwmm\to V,"Wfi3i^»«fllhtwjy/..RiMh!i\«mnimgJ«^;an«e^-k«A. h 

—.A^.^. 1Ci^(âft^.aîjagaifWrQo^ 

in a 

jtw* jefce. kun-a gaHoa of Wrpa 

" " *"*"*te> 

.lOR.SBEGiAL 1 

M? 

>\XI\T meant in Wich.To «y rMicmi and brotba 

>; 

aupwb, ûnd ap* inapo tturwt 

&oucfc aping 64x^1 yj^vai dap 

r. To jack, {Japo map%. Oh sad bttap 

ltbe»*er- women WndLdf.OMux "» 

i." To Steve, mpetx&et JB jpoj^. To Alicia: • 

labferlr* name-p*oftunclnticn ci 

fo Kevm. my __. 

: of tb= Iocs of rat ffl-io*. 1b Oitt the • 

t'ofourlockcf and * t*t 

>nyfc«flw 

tc desgn 

^Tempe.my „ . . 

1w>,, &-(4drim*fon-TqGu 

do add Vrth great curing *n& 

Jr, Jed, in- book-T-i«" Things to ! 

;i6ttkouof 

v.hit- 

te A ILK. To 

0ic A.P Ptu 

Ho.»y 

'm-icf. 

Dan.K 

.you 

.T^thetvst 

itwfjouJl wry 

yuKi>ooW,1b 

and SwnH-H1i.myrai Motly; h«.r t 

^ ^ ^ .. ..1 - - ^ . ^ , - ..._. .i_^.. --.' . . . . 

r special 

.\ndy-a e«i k.lt. "la goxl ti»r>ii and i«d tunev H be V 

..-—.7 ."•:;.—-»J« .. ^ ^--- •-. -.-. • ^ ^ 

; i m \ • 

i «i»j Hie more "cr-.Trwuk* l,U,tCX>!r ^ ^ 

crv< fne J *e\l at voter fin* Wf*A Ktini-nt)' t-dth JO *"3U can grww *t>v4J9^blike txiâeath tt**d»ri» IJTC-—*t*Wt of gMi a pait r and body lexve my^ 

1 n^crg-.K. Ev- Rnoimo-wr/tiMkixfuji jodt*t«fcrEviTBH^)Oi xv^^^nfii'|%tlr]>H'>tnp(ice > cifhiabwe?tme»,ti>T wnrldly pt»M«ion* id 

L.r! W HanuMr mft^sly BublVitg^îxnechrrahjUiAod^titwfnxIinny tH* fulicmng pô'^le: 1 "^ 

£E7.rwrit«fgi>&*p4prt.&4r b^KitoAibertvlKMg^-^tiaWAfaiqpAlotUMi; thiotthat lifiouJdiwtwidi''the 

my MottoJ t'-cnjbji AiiU and * homi of thcrric*. ninth'tnc and flywen f« Srur*n Njj^ko KTVMI -fcoup.'* I I#a*r than lil'thc mono 

liiKbw-Tnyujxiwiiiild(«Nguy—thekttcnl agiin. lo^dw 

tfiiôfptiiit 

dull «Kill life. Jennifer' • - - 

. tuuhwb«f.'m 

Erneal'inv ib9jtj*,ii> not 

on *.,._ 

_ THE- 

•*T-;S>'.->-.- rtSw.-**. >*.* 

'.•--'".* i^'"'i-'. 

Ta'IWoui kaWTom CAMKUIA '/ V*', 

fcop« for actdetncdt in ^ ' i 

rTiitnwiciThemi.Takerweflr. 

uSo for me! "Bow-girJ! I leave 

'HA Kvke cream 5C uucc. Krcp oc. • 

Ik-kit.' tîjt-fiainw. myi*r,itpe, 

K^

Philip Ngo—«« pi>o»l 

«cr!-wrote 

- 

Cenaa WBam ayor Mdud* I leaecur ^vciai now 

b*,Uaip«Wklefw7dagqoda«erfconUnon«Uc. 

^^fÂ^^happcTKd ToLbcrtySivScMmaÎfenHeiihray. 

toour dnamjuyt? Whcrrwn our athumt nxvnEna: cm yean tofe&er and all new 

wr.o Pi«oui«1hH7nfi««rTt fun done wgalKr. To Eli Y'-iiio Maaay, 

afgoniNaKwhotan I kidding 

Now, fit tlx.Ba&lnck* of our 

jftKitbful fofth3. Roaaembfi thr 

c,y sun: W«. Wrf. To Orl Meruw. J leaw 4 

«WGrQSofGMiintid(m.To]auMSci(alu to^«tr 

JofaaOmi 

Art you u uU I i'-tc UA-J^j^- you fitM --hat pr.r^f 

-.^lifer-^fe tbf *fa yOWfl'mfWOjJjft«j.yo«erV«jupe» uSCthro. - Vch, no n»« favd in my ryr toli*. 

• v ai;ymofr. MlM. 

l. I " WUMT), H*»ii ô ««ji. Tilt pua. u4 Ja«fl Q4JUi-No; rtoc fm p4 iYiwU pt fiVntr £or. 

punt ftai*flunou» l>«jcii«**iau-.i Vt«iC-itoplooiant ewwoe *!*-} It'*... aWinJ new ihu-ot T*v» 

of JttoIVrunrttjiii, * teair youVho.irtal-w«h o«te.jy noe nfthr nicrti pcf>j-fe I kwjw 

ci aicnf '»t vi "Ml thw.,yew kttmM Srop maynr y,^.» ir*vr 

III * iw» X^fdnodftvt 1 «i*l KHOA-1 h*J to mentis j O>J .'. cui vuu 

! «jnj." TJI. my her* friiiTii.ii J*.y innnt 

i3'J dji£ Hvy iui tji. i.'f huri *t>4 

. i. id': fr.ra« t:< '.u< k Kim inri t«A -Wc- 

I II.V anil jj-j 

ih

oc my 

mat 

«§*? ydlaw ^dbrt, *t innnr » *p 

tea l 

dm «t!«a»J« that rwt«» H 1 t^vr 

j«. I Imve dw fônutc of beccf An 

X-imi*« iKr Brdtlapti>.Lain 

;utt-drut«t' iiwne, 1 

^ " *" **jaBdir 1V*-ITSCIfoilijm*=*•"#( 

vnU * >oe. A red m&q. rant* tal knrc 

flying C«flt LM M tfw 6«ntor Ptcnfc 

-i.il 1 ,-,; ••,-.; .riTSi'-î 

^-.i^-f At—-•:».-«g;uAef

I? 

-.4J 

I v «

JESSK. TANI, 

NICK. JIM. ill tt. 

w:tlni*r,-ttuphi.r< a;ni ditoi with inc. 

HOON-& Pi/fUR-Korean piidc. 

phtxnc, WiHy-stiy Biirhank ' 

kidding, a slowcar'io g« frran point A 

yearbook; Ha'âid-my OuaJjlupc oictuii-v; tu Point B- RoUin-i fti-dehyrffatur rVi « 

Juiifannj-my (Iriv^ri license; Arj;ii'-my Mickey . .. 

Mou«-kewhaini.TothoKhkndithat I J.d noi *hoesWoaF^^.RooaM-&mii6h'« 

MJC«J> yrarfe. Cm>Iv^î vh 

mention. my «rr.tt«t gtrat 

memcria of Ulster J and d your i warm rVcndihip " n\ Asian SUJIIITUT filled \;| 

ivj. *nfl *•! ito »mimfcr.iiu««. ,[ 

with ..a.r-.-on.lit oiunE anJ 

'NKA,: HYUNKA, SUEI'Jr-'G- emblem. Kr:- .. vrnmyVietnaiP w:.d%v«h. toou'dpolish Jcff-ldcntIu>rwwhati.>Wv.- >AI. waj«n iiyle wilcw. joan-a t 

,iV- Icive-KOlV GRANUCTl. Mike M.nh (in«p>. a punchTb«: -Du> if KcAild A-. vjmtthing. Tduke^v ail tbr ^mlarAv^^ruiict. tutcoau ^ 

.PIRO. STARK. KOTHSTEIN- Mkky^ .Ondac-.-n;yhr»t«;fy,*.^d di^«youh«l4n4liMyrtyw i nbf&etttprJei.I J . :i HYUNKA 

».it 

SHAPIRO, STARK,". 

-i>plci. Anil mr MOM-rfunk* .wd low for 

ewythioj- TO EVEaYONIv 4t 1 l 

mv pr«idcncy, m> ''.ing hair. 

icu'-nu,- n»neto)i>kc wiih, ci j , 

panirt. cvctUjting fnendih,j*». teats. •» 1 

I u.-.A I >:••! iiltl JlJf 

.k hau in |**i will 

A«tt; a pwldle 

< pepper* mid a 

:'~ '• • n" 'hrfhee; 

knrtv. T«» e*«tyv« d« 1 left out, llrt.v .-m: my 

hi*. ln-» viri;ipirin-4"b 

!f' , ' . .• 'S' 

mcinbenhip. unlimited joup, 

Wvi*. and fc»od luck for th.- juiuf 

1 ig imiirs. TAf.'. 

r 

— •" •- - 

5NEY.LC1VK.KAT?.. 

•LT.-ainiof. HbS 

«UJ. .,nd bieJuVuks at CJive 

-• ^, ana Korean oifn.bally, 

p feji*'tHi(h'of ibreiftd'l New 

Tah« "No Ribia, youdoc\'c under*. 

'.rvci of jdf* 

v think;, fur thi* mciti.tn 

tv with the truripdJineiind^-wciiil niglu> JI •he 

nked. Jf n. noi.>rt 

Ktw. i? e )»p, m 

oreif.r. Kivrs, and train ti 

. J. Wtl!-a.ttrikc.ou'!. 1 

Witffiil'J vunit.ution. Bfook-a 

•.ofit.;:oncf }>via rt-al jport. )avin-a 

vluc. Ha;W-a bir.yer due. ManoloM 

little pUyiif; time. Diii-a new rn!iu 

fni hi* car. Tn Tran-ii life Stott- 

daiefut the i 1 in Nicole ((}»«)• j;,iin. Lio; ol\ur 

nrw H-i- ht "*-f'.h tho t 

rf-i-.l SOb'mR'of povet. 

y 5 4 9 

damn *tnn signs »nd Vo.t_'iitbi?, 

romatiif; in Swteti Ctiy, hot-'ttb 

ulki. :nil icIepKnric •;—!•' to 

IVandcil using Sw^'fVllii^d 

hup*. To friendj Midm I^haye 

mividli i 'i f 4% P| iyou my rest'Ct^ tor 

tunning u\tt otipace, nw 

nhntic itiiiiilt Jri.-int . _ . ^ 

Ked tea 

Ai:.';i"J? ttyiug to iifiti youllenjoj'b^tnoflbimalot.buL" 

•f the second enc doeui't appnl to 

nkr trip. January, (lie bit and run :>c \i,-.vor». fiwi PaltA!.-.!>y,thou^ «, nst .^ltv rmwe. 111 "iu :'wy teaOxk wid - 4 rats'« LawtOr Jo iêbySvc^ the ' 

• * 5S3B it Liwcllj'rlo' 

r,^? u i^ft ^ rT' 4 ' -'.CJLive;--ja;:;^,iwrithjF have UK.m fct thcm,3*v ^jrniast ••-. ,-cc rri .if th 

n ., W«) v td 'lit end, anii thji *df!iciou»" 

5 \ 

1/: 

* • 

A>i 

f 

• ""•""" ""f 

•••>:•£•.":

W 

I 

*Mr% 

ny stupendous advice 

that ;us yei to Iv uke.i. and 411 awanl 

for just being z "Wmin-.i" ?f « £i:y! Ib 

my cow freind. Mooniki. iiic "fond" 

p-.mit5 to 100 lbs. and J gtc.it vaion in 

basketball. To my twin teddy hcar.Tina, 

all of my wjy coo! ilinv, ljurcJ, anil :in JV .irj all of 

niir own for "Ben L&Mri". To my 

h.'lU«w»hip, a ba rf bag for every tiim? wr 

hc.tr the snngTray". mj i ratebook to 

put .-.11 thote «at:.-s for irmMnp 

fr|li:wjjip, Tr> Jenn'fer ,it:d t'.ie other 

Viphmnrw, my "wcjriderftti" voice and 

iaug)itcr.M.iyithringinth*:hall5andiii 

your cars ,'urcvefc Ha ba,bj.To all my 

friends rru.-mioncdjin^ unmtntionedt (-, 

we have a test.'.NVt tliat my 

grade is f-,ootl anyway.) Jannie fr jj: >omct>l r 

"GAi*" "GAi* i'.irrinevi i and my meninctt so thM ypu'll 

he able to *.urv with me in coilegv. Amy Yuri \n 

\ 

jnil 1 hope well sfil; be friend*. A!i tutn-f 

U'ndt-! leave my ha:T witli ywi all! And thanx 

all l you people. l QQw, 

nuwi 

all*e(pfnypaid»Min)esMinvVoit1]ptoluMrrk-vil • j . Robin''McCi-.rws, of, tore up mind and 

itaftcriUvho!cycjrnfA.l!Chcmi«ry.ri^-.t?lXTiim exhiustidbody.leavrtliestfihintvtothefi.llfiwl'if, 

Ytng: My "neatly cm-lime whcdulc" *> :iut V.HI people Kniti-Thc Cianfiter of let. time* JI :he 

don't bavc to itv me at i|-.ebiu stop jvttytime we're bunkrn, the hej-rit. my hons.', JSA cunu'iitinm, 

late for jchr,ol. Virkv Y.:; On- hope that ilxr clmJc Deid Shows. TJIKV. Iknyesai. Op.-'* White 

Box, floatj 1 will ju:rp ,Ti IIUT. ju« five minute* so t!ut 

. ynng-7.-. hotr«, tin* «.'tu-M. hi'«ii**. 

killer. i«.'t it:; 

NOTHlNOv Ri« ilw IIEAL kicker i* 'thai wcu- 

1 r - . t t • r I I r 

. *rrj*io VyC-\ji .•!jjferi'i, i'i 'ircamy niTtK' .irivi 

lir?p, Repgjc in :-e 

n»rit v jiaotk .vljiliieNSj and alDr* 

-:•': l('L«tid,i1ijm.bcinj'Jofv!unmkciv 

I, *i,i!iy M«*.. '.)h. never tv.'-nd. Iâi»-: 

To Mtytun, my m!r 

Foreign'î 

n«l ômc knights'my-box. Mklidle. I leave yV Nitalie/ill the 

and cum I iv nl on i iv 

1 . Jitter M. C- M-imm-r'* "To lepit TO quit," t.ir v..ti'j;lf. Chtis, I givcyou a whip, Naom*, yoc 

Paula Abdul's."" 

(•.(i.i hi.ppinptpêeat WctScil.lîul |Jeavcy , 

ptatjuc (iuppoi 

one iuini aid, Fi!z«r l.Wyc you at leant ten Hn., 

tJeavon£vetlaiting. 

Mainly ytxi Kt^ynur giu:n LoweU rweatihin, m 

J|^cifwr*tc 

Ojvii! lyvcyouo'.imoreOjpidantfw, tolynn 1 

AL. IT. Ri. 

: leaveyou;5.R,JuJy. I oivcy^.sixlbs. ofrliy, IIIHS 

I want yoo;w have the giri -c"ibc^2 stop, to m> 

t'oilcpr next yea:! all keep in t 

* ncJghbor.Ma'ticA. 1 Icavc'trwty eptfoJccf 90210, 

n- Nlay MKI MivanÎ leave iOOO suaw ciwn, 10 

joy 1 lea 1* rn^"pur»>!c necklanrib Daxy I give anil* 

"••. An u. all my dt-ftirmfdbodv-. lK'.iihyliequcith'.thciolIr»viinjto: ) d Pri .i*ards y«( 

irj-ose of phirm juka. J j;enuinr v.idorar. meinoriw of my 

-r all mybodyuiiu; tr.Taramy. you 

whco*ing )j*fj;li, and J friend you can c.-.i} at (•-•' a otsuir. t-i IJoyd ,ind Rower, I giw you cak" 

ny j . 

jjey *.oi>uy J nillit icm imûnyt 

illtJi.Ui.lcUC^T.KiWIl lUtl'wtS, 

• Htik, wotk. Suiily. th.n\k;,. - 

p 

/ifjitne VClistr, HL'STf-a hutt ir. ho!;! -,1-ur pai-t* 

.•n; RYAN-a precii sow hall, J box (nil "t'tnflles. 

i-i Rum! I a rxim 

full ot Meowsând Purri^To the 

beautiful p'ritberr^'i beqiieth a 

bottomieâ how\ of bodacious 

berriei. \'n TîujÎ t tcavc^my 

unextin^'ishjblc friertilJup, tlwt 

car. be picked upat. any time. To Jch, 

I leavt ;he wcll-uiitrdnamcjrbylo 

Amy I \i'i or'h1A-K.A- 

I )i!.*Ttt>, A.K.X licit Bin).' I lejv

W^^^^^^^W^SSf^^^S^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^îiM 

"". .?f.- •••' • -•• ••• < ^ •;-. • .

M 

5:3 

1 

1 

W~nn Can?. 

TlM-,"v Ufi!.*,.,t, 

•ngnlM 

•Wim 

Wi 1 )*..,.'!. U- 

U£O«>t 

1*1 tut* ow.r» • 

WntaCBIHai 

:;i;V;r|A •:--'; 

JiiiJij 

.1 J 

ucuvtKoi 

f UC Davib 

2 UC Irvine 

2J UCLA 

4 UCHlvortldO 

3 UC San Dloqo 

7 UC SantH Barbara 

16 UC Santa r,rvz 

j Chico Slate University 

1 Fresno Slain UnWortlly 

r follerion Slate Univorilly 

^ Hayvrard Stale University 

3 San Diego State University 

$9 San Franclbco Slate University 

5 San JOM Stale University 

7 Siin Lult Oblspo SIHIB Unluarttity 

T Sonoma Stale University 

; CA Cotltran of Arta & Crafts 

t Chabot College 

86 CCSF 

2 Collcgoot Harlp 

f CoHoge of Noire D.ime 

40 College of &Jn Motto 

f Dominican Coltegv 

1 FoolWIt Junior Collago 

t Loyota Harymount University 

; Milts Cotlcra 

2 Pacific Umon Coltogtj 

1 Ct. Mary's Ccllegfl 

f SF Conaervatory at Muflc 

j Sftnia Clare University 

20 Skyline Collvgo 

3 Stanford University 

IB University of San Francisco 

2 Untverslly of Southern California 

ortity 

Atfied Unlvorslty 

Q\ Ci'eue 

Postoo Universfty ? 

Srirjham Vcung Unlvoratiy 

Oryn Mawr College 

Clark University 

Ckinuon University 

Columbia University 

Dartmouth Univorsily 

Duko Uftivirsily 

Emorson Colleya 

Evorgicen State Coilogo 

Coofgo Wajttiingion Urnw-ratiy 

îdntbliiig Sidle Untvuibity 

Hampton Unlvenity 

Harvatd Utilvorslty 

Hotita University 

Howaid Ufltversily 

nc'ana *Jr>lvftrstly 

Johns Hopkins Unlveislly 

Marymount Manhottan Colloge 

Mount Hoi yoke CcHtge 

Pnclfic tutneran Collvgn 

Rutgers Stale Unlversli'; 

Seattio University 

So. Univctslly and A & M College 

TuitsUnlvorsfty 

Umveraify o( Arizona 

University ot h->nq Kong 

University of Mmrn 

Unive'iiityotMa'/Uir.ci 

University ol Metier 

University of Oregon 3 

Univrrslly of Texasi f 

'Jnivors.ty of Wisconsin ; 

Wctlos'uy College J 

Wlllanwtt" Unljuiity t

'U 

i 

«» get it back . 

anyway, icrkiudy, thanks for always 

caring: and but but moK imponanriy, 

to my family;thank* f o r h 

LOVE YOU). 

Jotpr a y«>r supply 'of :?(p 

Cwaiml a JouittOLlceunrtinlnp "Love 

tnc Do" by 4.c r Bea6a; Sharon * Jcck 

of niidy raw* card* to REAIXY jursrti 

when rouV paying; lyhljwdj' a IKW 

name Uu*eywi'retiiebJ..ihclc%«T. 

Jwi kkjcllng; lilie i dimming |H-O(, 4 

nlgju ttf remanbet it the pran: Ooptt 

Am I foaxajnnnyorc cxdjl ? Oh. To 

Lupin, n^darrl)! leave you tomethingyou'tlWd 

« you'go in life:. 

E^ria'i 101 way* 10 imfce him (hint; 

you're in love ami t>> ua/ ut cuittrol. 

(of him and youndfj: at thi» moment, 

I'd lik; to thjiikati ofyoo tor 

be.ngth.crcv.hcnl need you. Say 

6m umc »rv) keep READ.,NlGOlEY,ANO 

UNA T.-och ooc tfymir own boxey, HMILY-1 Span- 

US dijtioi.ary whoie only lifting « 

! Miuinn Mob-. {boh (IncatTui. 

Q»irc. jtunhcr lV*irr Chy K*yfricnd. N4»mi. 

Dt nad*;' 

Tuesday ni^t ilinncn (o: tit; m: ot'uur In es. ^ V-ie:a;Kl!hit I bequeath 

\ the fulk»win[>; lo'le*' I k^*r 

•II iny hLife ckttlio and my 

calvcx. n> iCirrii! leave '"'Try 

•in^.le Inter iti 5iv IKJT. Mkiidlc. 

1 leave you a cn[>; of "liati.. Inim«," 

Sam, 1 give yr 'J 

Ek 

May you gei my h-/ *It>m» with 

SJIU*» and Mlchell** *LI ttuL: one fur 

yiMjtelf, Chrl*. I i;ne y»« 4 whip, 

g p [ | p 

Paul I iuvr yuu oiu- band- 

j p y«. iif IH trîurrlv WHIJKJ i 

boily, il«t hereby t»r..i.n"jih ihr I"|!.»v»in[V !•• ! ii 

MnitJy. I leave tiiy vir.lin and my ojir.putri ' Note: 

! llcrc tia ttnall, tJ. iKai niKlcjrdi*vi,.i.- in my linker. 

aUiriU "vitli a ..van-it cjimdf if: ciir mu JTX: inlet 

A young Jennifer Hahn and her brother, Jimmy. 

-iiij; ttfUirj'th»t 11'ju i4lc in my luirmein !•< t ill wne I woi 

e:rly.StaiuiV4ge,llr^call 14myftieni.cfu.fi>in mrtci, njoti niv | 

and 4 topy of H"w*iU Smrn'i "Him Hmt(j» 1 I.*MJ," wtvlllv ;• 

n»yCf>. pbyrr.T-tSergki Mairena. I Iravc^lhif my I 

, of B.6.S.S., Piy 5trppon«i>!f tape anJ hall a ; 

90210, t.. May and Miya'o I leave VC.Ll'.mcmbedJ.ip urtl To Ryan N«k.r ! |: .vr 

^CKVJ uniw uoveir, t^lnJjr\htp.Tu CXma Okragjy. 1 Wvr my 'Uip licok 

^jdjrnybodriuiu,n^Jitntn>',you ' of Jcwtth Hunior.?'Io Sach J.>bb. 1 leave mv copy of 

my cony oF*Tno>T«rn>K( Gwkbook," To Jo.ftU4 

jo Lentc t .lfciVcmji,. ,j. l^tnard. I leave ii untiiwloi*J anviuit «f muney in 

^toLorHivJIe^r ^ a S*yUi bsnk atxount. 'iu EociBjurn, 1 leave nt. 

.... giVcSopTiaWm" 1 - 

»vc a tU>arcd femidom ind'' 

ingthii w-l! r'ghi now Actually I *jin*t c«t> g^»ru 

writc;t_;»niil HonnieHaiTinptfifiireg VD18),pMc- 

-w, .• \ ^ ' -" •.liojlyforeoifti.'-'to write nncbyini; this fjiguUttrup 

iwa. aTkj. tlie* -' tlut ih^Won't get imtTand tlut -^vu'ui be weak. AM' 

Red J4t3wx,'do,fofrulr>- mm! So Sew ii L 

cjltlriiittoiii.thii mott-MiU Pattnn (for the i'ounh ttnwK «n]ioi:t»al 

supply t'( raw tJuxoUtc chip Lix>k(e dough ASVL of 

eouf 

^ttlfPcfyiatJriaV5dornpi3«jfil*t : '«eiCit>-3ndra1oA^to. 

B&^crVVfwiifenottomdiyi'Ân.rt-B.rt'ID.I. nwflt«jr 

SSfoiBO;; • •' '• ''•*•• sunp. a.*diri(» to - h«gt. «J>ouI. 

ff'wiioOi >. ' -:' ••-•* .. l .Hannah Tony-jgt«lA*tan 

2wv>tthun 

duou^'in 4 Unit 'lie . f *l»..-.. i^.c 

hem I'ti]vicriii- J "Vi.fyni'f"" PJU !1 . Dj., *> -:-.i 

Ni.-v-^.ânu juttkiixHi. A-'ur- 4 kc>i«\ifi{tnan..in- 

I'jny t'tstjr.tjin.l'.iil »>>vr IJnutM- niv juiotiy. Mii.c 

S.-wiut bra>.c, j'iTCmy 

i'rtcudinip tlitctlnic '*"3,tup'/; *nJ n*'o :iJ:eu to 

IVnon The other a fci » fiik laun «vm Cî"' S%~ J 

J.>rge' I'-O J.vvon-ThrpT'iion the H* r-( jyy^J.' 

Dwe-^fttwtle^k.it.fnuifgulvtianii'jlOolôurs*. 

N.«I. iLW.ui-') •.:.••!.- .. ' -4-.«.-.r inJa :';:v. ;;.-•• 

Oikc i*nVf jnJ 4 j»*'i ':;inT- i:>c .••iiinlme; .K-rg'.- 

'tljrrtii JIKI h»iin!»nf-i.t>'ie ^••th ji>c ci;> nt you will 

i|w4y« 1* j jril-v. Ryan* a girl that wili 

meet yi>iit tSjmlatdt and thr ability to 

tr.-iAf >I>\ ithirM ukijiKJt having n> ihink 

n«iu: Ain*. higStr tnteran>X- Noel- To- 

nttuh jiiiuvW. Oit. ff '!Hihc 

Ixr^ «:itni» y.ir over! '16 117 famj.'- 

Ji 

1 liuve/ ]/.'. ;«iiniKiifi.im.tie, in KVv, I 

i.-*vr rlw 4itr. :hniw in N'f*"l J liuvr Mn. 

I-*, j-tiwni! v l.-ddri !;^T •!!•( Wit I» Vii- 

(mini- I ICJM-> 1/.' jv.ijruU of-pinky (!-•- 

«>t tt>Mf Iray, [li-rfkc 'jiurcSjti I Mn, tic," 

MNHLIC I it-jK-4 dam" *ij;e SiurJ. tn'iun 

1 !--j\r ..I:IIC t»\tr:mlw [nkc JIVI S'J, A-Um> 

!uir, \j M». Ailinti, Mn. iviM-iidin I. J tJ Mr 

V iiiilt.-- "Vmt try ',i be dick aiwitiuvi a iiitle 

| | y p 

ir. I" t!;e I M- mrray. to all the 

I. And tea Nimlr Viohtc*. of |>etveMC 

••.; P>u«p)'. 

llim grip on ynur 

ranni 

-ji4h jitd 

SI.- barcfi e a^v 1 !, ID AJKW bcrr)-. lunchn at 

tr i;unt* 

U'^'H.HI .>(AI '•*'> 

Lonslm the y fcttUYTItlUMVUU'fr. {foe (i.r«r 

arkl all etwr.-try) 

^rattli .f.u up; ti. S'Ttirt, my J 

i*"*vpr. irinjiitt. our Urnt irp J r 

innii ot -lair, and !-!•; m^ha; tc Ahin.^hr 

pjitiet. pjw.p fe«'. the st 

mcidkey sing, and high MJKMII! T>> Junko, a durt-i. 

lirrriMr; to S^.mirc. S.Jf .i to)Bcu.h; toAnat',' 

h*tr lot >Mur coUcciian; to MayV-fcecry, tVktlet 

(they're gitiJ iof iu)' io.Ltuid.'9utctf;Ipart!y(:ie'y 

in'pnjwrd -Jnymg ikilli; :_n iny frahnwd bud.' 

j I h d f ( U k & N 

y 

,rj>*c 

ing; u> u.e Oau of'94, 

r:nrKlVfnfp«rfi.nh .. 

!. MarK-nnr M' 

dance un.lei 

j( my lui 

j ;yi a trip to Crrjr 

f

'Is 

4 

32 

.1 

,1 

ywi want and a 

mpSt of clubbing with Shirley and 1. 

OJZ1- water for little Soy. LUCY- che 

I owrtl Bleachm. CYNTHIA- a fwir of 

kc 'ifctto. DAVID- a game of Truth or 

Dare. MICHAEL- the urn and (loud*. 

CARLOS- my Truly TaitdcM Bock «1. 

SHARON- ' a deck nf car-U. 

a game ofTabtw. ULENA- t..H (do-V w-c 

W«h> STEPK and TAM- moc!. wuic. 

ruttonni. MARICAR-7 J. MAP/f ANNci$it*n 

pecan tam. JOHN- a wwk of 

tamping, SHlRLEY-cJuhbing with fdie 

and I. RINA- a Clory and Piai*e 

Sc«t£ouL DJ- the IS bus. JULIE AND 

MIEN-my ihneB J/K-1 poem. DEBHIEmy 

voice. TINA- my imile ))OEYaanything 

UiineyJVUAN. a "chick.*., 

KWAMr>a«IUU.> JIXL 

TJTy. lo jll uf my n*'>' ^rite. 

our iinlc trip* to Cap (ynu kr«x>v hnw nuich I 

km jKifipirij; with you. jny tinie. Icit). To Jen 

C, my only ct?p\- of "Ranibet-e V JI»J all my. 

• little "gjrV" I've ilung your way these past few: 

pit 1b Von, vjvll(»*in«*, tint < 

chanx. •) da pit U titppon they've p/ntn 

nit,.' : i «my j A-C l-R*' L)tan.thaiir 4briti(; J real 

?. rtve A: bringing iiwr into J.A.C./ M«iv, tnrn^tU 

K^ d.cuz u Ln-". 1 ! 2 -n. T-. 

fican detirs. Lett nuke many 1 

wnsog turn* on our a^ventutOJt 

kionieyy.Todo-tenKtnberbjo«we ',, 

i»m foui whole ytai> ajp?^Wal, I ' ' 

To Ojnn>t a •uppiy of bitthdajr canic tbwU Ui y(^^'-jptu^;t*teâtwth^«ndw3er,To)ii!ta-a Kimia 

the not ten year* and bUckhiU dye (griridt*^) lit lew who will beyouôye*la^'^^ u C cn " nicJ 

Big Nik. my J. J«( Demur ape ami Mj-iocket To 

Karen,hipiTHIS BIO*To)ow"- < JFRJITI- ttnl to give you a cir wMmur. Vmtn âiUm i icuvd Vivian S,- another nuth the prom jSaipîvporter. 

^ d A ! l 

licjve..ytyh,riît,}ou !um* f we h»d 'uvChe'nwKiy^S 

lN< 

. yeah (ar.d t KNOW 

dldtidcrMtioui. In .Stephen: > 

prime' .in lou^f^tiikji ihrcry J 

l l^ToAJIuoii,Ilcavtyououtlortg. ^ 

, die lord out litti jg tiicndihip. To *B*JoetT I?ea^ foo'*" ; f rciuL, and 4 

iV^ 

Ka(ecit>w'» bnuu-Onui mr. youil ncedT^S 

that new- brain.) To "Silly" I \ow. you thst'-^ 

midnight hoitutt: dream rhit.-woul^"*i%. 

icrt of ya, gootUjre. gornl luclc. arnl fpeii f*3': 

c^krulu homework. To Nina t 

I. Krvin I 

faith, th.it it n\*y bring u cloirr ? Ctvl ft; di J^t.( 

To Down, I Jf3r/. I 

-hiln»ntpUi*;jJwiyTkeepHK'rpiritalty«; lcail rhoic 

'Iknow nir.')t>one 

N"g"». toy anti-pewuircnt. Mom*; a pcoorej 

•, - • ." • - • -• - - - - — w-, ?hc:f*gr*phcr to facilliucc your rgn iripi, 

L 

-', .i.'Gjbrtdla Miiu«chb; ctM-tind HUDJ (unirn-.) luring friendship. Lastly, 2 da daae* of J14. ^5.9fi. • Duryl. a iruUmn dwnks fcr prtting my will 

«r,p^luck!U'3iKni;t,.cuiL.'k;*>w,! > l3«encha in. Lwn, ktU.of luck w«h your bdyftkhd 

in \U V hxHi Nuffwidm '. ."" ! • ';: r j; ihtu dj yrarv! 2 NUhlnioto 

n u goc eveiytliin^, 

d ^ d ' ' 

-iriirciha doaimcnt tiy Senior wilt. 

. my friend. I Ic*te hdbJi{ 

(cVin>yaiy^;Alcx7myloneFendnsTicn»ty 

- .Aj-t..^: winruogpar«nr' 

cc«3ri[rom MiDonii^tctClorriaow.^ 

^Sodtoiand a I>.*ril wrwliw hiiilV {Ci;^

call from Davit; to Tammy, my duir 

from KcgtBiy; to jimmy L, binder paper; 

to April, ourfncndftomSCandaJ-Crcw 

shopping ipne; to Aura, a run amurtd 

LMandapaitofTunningthocctoAlcxu 

and Guievtcvt, Reddest rncrnoricsand lptupe;tudiconcandon]yjcnnifcrK.,a 

new t/ater bottle, pajama tops, an civc- 

to Gil and Melodf P, t ridehor>K v*cn- 

«rt they wane to Steve L, a pen I used; to 

Monk, ha'ngrafbr tut Jamaican (him a.->d 

a flyct that «y* you're #1. to Carolina, nry 

nudi homework; to Mirnt, a walk down 

the hall; tu Shirley. Celestial Scascminp 

tniibeny tea and a dici.Iungact.ounr; 10 

Steve O^ a Rou Pcnx button, m Hkn. all 

the beadt shewmând the riiiri of bet' 

CLASS O, 

behind the VIP tradi- > 

rioM,afcwconlt)»u.piIl*.anda lot of 

quarter, for the boy*. To die tophomorcx, a few up* 

And finally, to my prifnend a few kiuo from my 

hcan.AnoAej finally, to all mycnol Vkaromoe-c. 

laicd boddita »nmc g«id 'Nuoc Mam." 

—.- .-_ wmtHtnuh Cnipi, gntQgct It EArtA... 1 CJnt 

drink on the house of the Lord " Miuny. In me tafl 

you baccck,.. tnmcone't in the home, lei'« 

philbtphs*^.. *hem does rice come from? Lifetime 

Boody- up nvmberJib. I am Makom X, »e=«h 4 

tuy in box of Capt. Crunch.. A bt. glad that j-ou arc 

ftet." My name U Nic and I'm a lowr... Hi Nkl 

lo .Mo the Inunonal Dair.vlpt rny i k-j 

l 

Hernandn. I 

Service!) To Jcny Lsc. I Jc«*tny ruittir^p Uuiev till 

them. (Don't JamHt!) My«y.-1b Edwin I j«ru. I lew 

m.-&e;neamnc»i'l 

could u« iO. To Mike Putnam. I wuld lie u, 

rant HaKlrrat! Now 1 frqyic vfhat I wn fr.inj; n> 

wr To Oa«ii ».U:»TO, I wouid ileta ksn-e a tenni* 

banandap3cknforû,lmcan.org9nirr^Ta[Htli I'd 

1 didn't forget >\xi.! t"»t n«, out uf 

nwrn. You know I lo 1 ? )ixi ali and 

IH mitty*. 

'7JBL* 

I. IVtt 

iny iremi in, Sjhiium. ir.« " 

Kikn :i>.i tlv i >;£i!i wale rape I 

how m'n!, ynu l-ivr •:. A 

The gun I wouM've usrd to kill Jen* 

niter N1nuru. You on kw-piheeviiWrKT 

I iniiit. Altya. Dafa Hothve. 

1 Simple - my ^tii • n>'i)(un. ii the 

white »fiin Acdiu.allihcluir.'oloinip 

in the workl, }«^kie, I \a'K my 

wjiJunc\< 1 •> A-r*: my cowin. Cue** 

dreamt; to Fh3'. 3 w3a'» notweanc. wins? '• 

to Amnwn, it*, pens tnd an open head 1 

Cangta fitting, bat tima tognher. I'm gonre. raw' 

jwu... Cx.UV.iT!->: To SiKT-ii: Tbe («» dank. *tay 

«ihcr,trunchicit tltipi. iukyhoi 'JIM . nom., •-••Ssre 

did iha: airl airw; fhim 

(thanlud); to Peer C, ircy *ater ai law; to ' 

JnhnAjjtT^gtwrcmGrani »bav4ullcapt 

»~Qitisonbi.a ftip to Greece*tid a^W 

dan Kn){jhcfin-up. lo IJa. ait my math 

1 " Ycm man one axjler cadi!" 

The lin'c iltck bf»^k, "d you have anj 1 Jso like to bequeath kern* to many other*, bui • 

frcru *!»• 

• of the freeway.,."! ^ 

^btx.dRwmnf.^: *. in the loep...": at my rwat!" 

fo Sbumi«a: the wravoSerry C. îu get preen leal', 

p ^ < ^ p p 

drew, a Vigtnu&and a pair of shoes fr< mi 

you all foi the time* wcVediarcx Dawn, OiWci. 

Mrlwu. Rrhecca. Dan,"Ala. Joe. Jciie. Kai. Da^c. 

Mien, the Cmn Counttyanc- Incklcanu. iini c 

ayone d»: that 1 fer^n&ntuD^ to AryiM Mdloti. > 

bcs.K-.ul, (1 Con\ VJVC you) Knab'Kookn. I 

Rosr, to Joan, Js, tWroice ,»nd Viola, my 

' fikndihtp: to Alex J, a blank rape for 

(Steal America; am! tc all the icMheti 

• -who intd.* ,i dttferawe in niy lift. etc. 

1 -- 

Occr.-.rr / Jx. uhdMioaaryimj^drtvivl mylovr 

îivl to riciyuiu: d>c> I lave yoti. Gt*t Ble« 

!, 1'tli (.''j-'f, leave evcyws my lft^T ai>l h'>pefijll) 

< ritemot^ 1 o; ran, ,-v 

" Hiora'n " Matyannv, fiiy 

iv mi-Hv Kninvip. my"!r[: '' 

i. Mailyriu. niy hunu.-t.t-f>*. 

. ] leave ynu ltnr 

I )i\ ill. I " 

jrn. v».i 

p y 

nr.l'.iiiiiy, you fsn h*** 1 * any- 

( i * ^ | - , . 

Bi>ii»ae...dailt-u-lovrJy. gJcamingtKiWMnile, 

CVK cbao^ wutditcukories, /KtOam- "*Ho warn* #t 

mmj; 'VI-IK. I \c*vr y.n* my tUtti. 

Yfij tin li*\«! Her. Kim. ^mtu wcir4» 

in 1 (c.uli. "Vnule^-ii'iii..-* 

y p g f ody and lackk.g 

ma*!, do licirljy bcrtow, ujvin my - 

^t p 

*i'i Dawn- a pifcr t w hi>lj. 

N 

ixtpefuU) >.»ll not fa!! d..w,i 

jr.yoiwV MML)I •» puflip (to ivfill 

voui lictd), 

'ion cif)i«Jr fMrItijt£cp 

Martin CfiufTwhi). J piiif'W P,"r!u.)i-. 

ami ihc height to get mi a ride at (ircu 

Antcrica: m K^KH:J * .Lite JStirry, y-m 

fmt pbtc. 

t 

waur •.-.• j'tirtr 

}; to JcreniV' pjn'* 

> !rtc Cbvn), :ny cl«tl« 

i, IVIKCJV iixinly >^ 

J fifiuiod j-cu tnlgji; IKCO «f. .*-» 

iut fit (or 

•* tup 

to (he clinic tyiwiiin'w wltyi.i.-).,;,., 

a i.ulli*M\ t'olUr* and huirtt'it^r i^vtura! 

ntuulu!; tu AJot- a lii'.le fruity 

lyeah. ri[jtd). vmie Slilh l-ui, J 

Iroe «cw of any Kit invhc*l.yi to 1-J 

• unlitnitnj izjric*'; tc Hiercu-1 pac 

ili't3 you? 

'D. lttViinK 

I. \tffc \ f lAn OpHa«tt«. d" 1) 

itdUtip 

j.i v,alkin}: tltn»U(;1> the pjt 

>itii.ir tun-'t: vt>t» wjni; I'etc 

K( (Hj-ik); Ji'V, uk rVi'i.'in. 

*1 JtvtlOIIJIV I 1 

Itry tjpt- 

*> of jv 

n have 1 ^nic. all dirtier. < 

want; Nlarvann, 

i 

\; Rir 

;;if! ijirj.i \r n Vn\\ M»tii poOviipVitUv.Mail'-TtiK 1 itiv ju 

> Michd"!lif shin olf nivtuck: .Sinr^Rngnxrpe*;Eniily,Arrt('t'.iwen'.'al'li 

ie-'ctV. wuttir.g! And to ewry- lite itcry; Aiootl. red hn jn 

t ;'.V,-II tu.IT*and aUdieSn).v;l'o: «>vbrr-^tfr. I 

i-jic \\M* al! .iv unK *!.•! 

iK *1io .t_riol -i .ill m ill 

rn> tuin>, 1 W*c uniiy. lot rui .,-«.t» I )MA. ! 

!rjvc y-i.1 AKA "l'l*;*" ?C I'X'iA mei».>ti«'i f.-r my 

fi wiul Jon "UriJ* N, I lrj»T J -Lja- m iW.- «nvv pn u. 

!'A"t».. K>Mn"i«...i:;.'l'uBl!: Kiuty *Oifl*n" R, 11> j^r 

n'*i ilic jut $ ! t«T«t p**iyi!ii MIH] my I. IIIAI ilnlit.i'%. 

V'Miri. i>.i."i iidiiy. lilij'i't f:»f|jpt v.»n. I loir 

w-.. ^ (-iilfrier..! ."l).^'«lw k-j«ir 

y y p , . I'ni «irn^ 

In th- ;--.-oli- tl-_n iliJn") talk in »«:. I ItJ'c V"" tny 

i1)-.in-A,vMu.^!iut'ii.hi» wxitliduît )ft'it T . li'i'ne 

111.- or "' *, I Ifjvi- nicit>.ii!c\ iiiM VIAI"! -. . *, '.. :!., 

]. A \" i .ti'iil'. 1 ltj>. v.'U inv\irt:nj.ih. tru- ynx rn»v 

p. ..n tLifiKri. itiniiiTTi trijr, ever". JI>»1 t" ttiy î*:* >*' 

)3ii . W'jit: i L!I»I'( ILHT'II^NM. 1 ^'""!'. I • 1 l J nuiiv |v.>j>!r lo 

Vlihkal...b I Ir.-w ,.!.n>llrt>. un Hdlo : 

i .i i. 1 i.'ro *Mf}] "*tir>ni viu wil! h**e un 

K-tio kiintiirni. iM»e irtHJii'kc uti".), IJK 

Inir\i the KIMI V'idil, •un, hear;*, jit-llu 

>lui^ jnil itiivinhean))-, 4ml bcauiiful 

: Mr, Tiibjiiyi. fiAir )**».«' -f tir, tiini"A>tii* I'S d-ifx-t 

aVfti tbcorpiirrtlc^jirill.t chin^. v.r.t \zt*r, Mv. Slu^kcE. 

decent ti», Naomi >ml l'atil; iJtrn. my ifijx MMJ 

NR, of pair/ mjrvi thin «Hi(^diop;,heiuppv piyi.Lanl-ui DCMI ic^M.iny 

dt the rbltowKtf$ fbr KtiO'a »1c»ivvt i\>>h3u(t: yiw j-rfayt-reiin. btis, J . ^*.» 

mv Morvl.it 

fMl!O>: my f.iU ."i;ji f*- iunmr Sun 

UD); s'ty Ui4(vii. 

K t c y l i ; p ) 

An E.L liidpc K«Uc- tvoiuei I'U'a lifetime 

f \1l iki h 

y u * truly *e J ntay W*r«. turkey. i.-.J >naRhctu aw- ^TW*,tf.. .J^M! 

oil rp ccu(jr«ll tlrov: -put I'm not i.ompUiainp.-^}T(> 1 JOIIA Uim: L*»rk 

-itdei ardf wily êtnoa irporudt Lppoo. You're alway* *o *waW in yout knee*. Suad 

peuon n ny r^cj POOM JIIWITIJIW upnni(ptî':nicmbciwaitny«nt«r.l 

-ml n wh not a >d rhr *ofUf i&- *a«w DonV.worn* 1" 

o^txcfHcraiKlM-S^nW >0>lbGndyCH:My 

cyp p ) t 

tomyire xircd c pr«w ' —H 

bra ptxcotliJc 

bJd\J 

awt*ti.iciti et îm^klJ 

-1 n x wnth t\|ii B b 

t U^J, **S 1 

K ! ft U- 

tew-. »)/• 

t i.'. Jfl!!".' 

>«iU iwl IT 

j*l .tllp,',. 

"Ion [.icn «nd icjpiMnHne jio-1 4i: ii«y n 

nkj 

fry 

tu linn* tcathcrv VTK> havt givrn op r>r nic. 

ie. ind Ji^

a Boogcr * 

^ûewi crown made of rubber cement. JUNW 1 ' a 

mike wnrH wdi juV 1 ". **.aniaWt mm. IOW1-.LL 

wn>'i24h*i.lCAR£NK~£yett»©r* ewer wtirr thatiaoraaBj 

*.3irorikle tubtctiptiua (What guy in rricndihipandonunnn^CARL: * 

.lulwpmmu^ldbail^tuointfyKw p%nonw;.HAM:it rnutr ~ 

I. litojyn Pavi>n, hrinf; IJI away from in>n. (.;r*.r MA. H-J.iv fii -AJlrK 

ri'.ii Hdlhote, lejve Quynh aikl Anjir ^11 of ftiD credit to the *Il mix rrvoritc '•u;;V: line lit the 

tlte [^t"Jt iii^nHiiin 4n\l (hfu the Lowrjicafrtriia (n^y lniy.!i tard *!,'-) 7'^r.y (am - 

ycariandaihn'f mp j|ifult\^L>inatioitt uiiiimirrd tiJettc nsot DIMII^ to fret rid othb rain 

Tr. liniiâ. I II-JIC * »-iitui«oj.»., 4»c can forr*. ,nd< • tinarmi. Vu Luu - twn SAAB lifh 

nnw.tiii'ef -*ll "I I'K" nniei we irammoj Irunp • a ti(» ict of \laj 1 twllioe tyt b 

f»r then* I'.- Ri'ti 11*-jve myouii'Tc 

| Mini', I Icj'r jn uihiiiitrd Uippl)' of 

re ,'drniti! ]'V I 2.it mv \nnoe I'Hmui. 

iwoney_. Rj^hrl. . .Voi. .:r ! 

mw it'*li.nr iwivllv... ôoflit; ill 

.. a*td 

niwt. . my 

n.v tulfcLtipt, of 7(T, D««»'ci(*tnaAR' ;; mmtlct 

'«a Fmally " 'orgs»" fee Ac offitia: Proidcnt.' 

o. d.r wh -I. . eakr... iry »lai.di of Hawaii. ] a!w leave jou four-iCW^. BERRY for *od w> bitr tnw in 

"croek" - du, what an. you dttml IVih . whHdvairforxtien Ifcits'-tyvKi' >:Kcrankln. leoMtn't know wtui vim»nj»pjt.. Paul... .. Ru«r, mother(*ir IjJc'tMv-it«.PU.ci.To]t AlUn or whatever Icii 

.' toon pretty pxJ huh? hiih? IXunn itcU.**! Miicrit'lci ..Manny— my gw« vhof *"^'i JTHI at- the hell you want-,"o r< e*]|n!. 1 Jw |n\r Vllntbwi Kiu 

, .jwrraouihlPhil-adamntrjothbtutQand irady h.ivc.., Naomi.i dKn'piiig tprue tit Ju-iv'i ind jJlrnyp r rnnal**bnouon*dan*xlnAdarr>7* 

. ing . . tprue . tit . Ju-iy'i . ind .. >»irn(>f Lj3U,Haneyand:in: . ity'iZ Nfr.Ofym* . thd hdnithoieweminglyeKSm foggy : 

it) he couU r np hi« WctScal... Byan.Mur»/._SjifeyoitMiy ..aiKJ Afnl Ar>«l pia w!,)tx-r 1 »Iv. traica fc« ofTn}ani m Wir,^ jnotnlnônihcM-Ouunvkw.. " i 

teeth jifir; he eM, I *lw leaVthiiit and June—Tammy.. J nrjîtlifc. in Hod... a S*timr antiJoir^rindirwinjLtn.T^tuthini.ngJiJi' and Span- Michelle. AdamT, Sherry, Doonie, ,„ ." 

jncneafuf htirooniic ircould iti)p B>Mt Dance piciurv... jiJin A ,. an inf!j(.iMc[« IMIII, v>h for \ory,c oo bow in u«r thcie L*c.vi« H;J- .l-rvkr* Wicl.Tlru.Lâwr. Andnll ofV^M-a . v 

uJvnM batHreom. t3ira -^*- «u you don'T haê w pay foi the tollbri.ii:c.., to 7b K.I'llejvcniy hirm.oii, niydcaddt^ .ihl ana- teg-fiJIof "aVad"merrt^(c»,Loren- .*"/s 

cnec* -(rny' __. ftathe*.. I moot MHE-. you^wfotdng me to do ih«- ked pkTurc of me glued next rr> it a pitiutc «f < I'wiy nonh'ng..,well, maytie torneting.., "" 

rrjlbuircr ^' to 5nadca... monf taiJa. rDa\y... icathdu ror the Cnwfbid. 'P.> the whde dan of'931 leave* vu» of Median 3c Sally-daily itipt'tD 

.tte,Wt^ b«'nefcrftru*hed^ s 'bacx^'vourtf^^ fond memm'm. lathe renof juweU I leave about 5prnellu»hidiaddeJ a link. ^ '" 

,rrr^trjl«ool^l}ii>finy,op(:nii injt-. WN^THF.CUWN5i.MAkii711EMfrOI > ! I. bnit/Kou. hive. HJVPVOU? 

irtfK'.I'ctcf-tlirjeibdt. Hortf whi^h I hate. j.IX • ttunk» J6V tfie tic:, m tcrurn I To Uz Uwhwqucn: 'ro^j jre impfieJ): Venu* of Igivecvnyifcingl ever dkJ d«a< was 

tunorw-MancMa-nothings gîjxâ)tTee.nair^.youii[udestonpjcnf.iWida l X'£cndorf, beef and biocflPfi, uA daim. Asblej" lutefuJ*r irupid.crwc.h;B)!-ow*l! H^: 

: -t - "IcSid (praik* -ilk! all) but op. the Cute piarf&mbow.'ohftird Warmupfoiubriefntornent high »*.linn|, ] rivr ap. All r)*e. al< the ' 

iweaohin ourfkaeaiwayi ice;» ro »«r orcji'ry), bang mcJIioirrf-. Numt I>« atrl Thil—but pM thing% t^t «, ( ^ve to cwrfmc 

.. t>om... IXmibc Joobc... votive got to tAc lam, MO. Nunti: early frahman die, but rw n goo K. iThrurina Bog, 

»._ (. ._ _ vat Jew debaicn, hcAithy relarôruKips, »nd an in- Saiha, jimes. &.' ,'vob get lorrK asu, t»n^ 

-,. . — --T-, -.,-.- _. — vhcioNew Ha«en {orrn to evtr.tx

free rici-as ro the Mt ullica snd 

Gun> and Kuei cmiun, cm you 

hern i»ke me,To NuryAnn-I wOl 

gtvr you a gt*r eentrtcate to the *»»• 

of her chair sc ^S: cou!d h*jy aH the 

big 1- Aorts and tvgEY piety that **• 

libs. 1 give .Anna a hee cruiw w the 

Gurbean UUnck w» ft-r «;ce (he can 

rcla? and enjoy bendf, 1 gr«« Rmng 

w»J AiAad a lubKnptipr.» "RC" 

Magazine so you can learn mw about 

the moc Fu**!h/, t gple Dimple a 

lifetime supply tf baiwpoy. (I hope 

g£ g y 

Ahiraugh I'm a litrft prnon. I hsvc 

much to give. 1o you... My bt£ uscer * 

£mla» A bikini tor the iwimming 

pcd.aitd dubbing. My tinvr Lujie... 

niy sm3i£ relieving todwr'tliat n«ii* 

to be banged and kicked in »nW tu bt 

opcnrJ and duwd NJj "Cunad*" 

. Exeb... a red pcrche (fbr-iuwj 

Jorjt...lj»fiioJ, and ray bettor 

Matf>~nne... * hunk lying on ^ 

Kmoiian tx-Jth Dx\-ii i.ia^pio hl^v-up Uoll 

Sluron... A Jnk td'canii, and 

my vnUc r.i yrit Jayw«i... C.->urage 

and a li- >wrt Hiri.. A 'r-.ieli?*x 

LHlijn,.- Rontaticcriraih rvvdi My 

itin vutrr Oui-.. tkittU-., a pc*,h 

rumowr. CMih, a wolkn.An, anJ A 

»ooddj]V Ann Marie... Ivrtwn 

'man )imt— UnoW Uinili*t la r:V 

",'tenvanl-ili^taqueru im .^.iKSc- 

1 \ wy .ncnr.ni.> »nJ my 

ralliif (jwi "iralinl' 

'CiMiiinci apiihi* Mi.')j>loi Mv 

WIITI, my ciiiriti. my p»vl *cii«v • >f 

l*umot in~ ^| irft in yu: arc, 

>.-1 leave my fok-.-s to add 

-.rohifclf.f vlkaiscnciuinmentj Ml. 

and probably my old one) Mi ;-, 

-.. Myttatix to add m ben tot; 

Ni^farDfLrwrncFalrriiOifi, * • 

^ ji-ii,.;. " -,'* V yw «>'. I like him M-.XJOOO 

^ nit Man.*: Nsrpatfa. :he ' rnpd. Dimple,!lewcyouVj*» At: readi. Kmwmbcr rCoaU hear* a 

pit, ar.-i waning tn fciw. Maiua .Vidibbv .Tit- ^r*yiwirao every Bhaigra Party on th, 1 t'a^vof my favorite, dual* Graving yin 

•dtnhnbjp, Jpring i.rcdu itoen, jy nanrj. -hit e»nh. Wlh tJw octtTiOTi that y«i retire my tamou* recipr ft .r r*vk and 

rfefcbk:' I he Ring." Tngs rtgb' tv pimp. Joii --hoc ii JW? guy now* jtews WVh. By dv w?..*. bcm*. lV.k and boa*. Octov* 

L- Ga*£e Hush IHuer, sre*»- cu&r lor îy,!_ ha\*iI Ju hainj Afiva.'ycM gft the be*: ui Jv did my mown dip' Turrry by 

A iron: (),7, tiin. cumuUxw. die hfh Nfc. ioi. To ?ou, I Icrve ik: most fprgwus hu.iK ever, avtdcnt of • oync. \iwe you 

7-cppdm Cd«. Ju»i!=i frwnhal! Ikinch The »vh: lmag/NOTS Bur you cm Havcatlthc'it!?:.. S-bc! Uuriva, to you ';' 

to kkk aw, Rnbb: "ed*. Molly. Bitd* ^ jnrw-rr. «1T t!anijbo-jy, , ,, ^^l^nl w\i.-k Hcwwa*\*our diyT A 

> !*c^[ueth the fnllow-.^ ur. 1 >J]-j.in Shw. bemp^'vaind mind a> 

* .HIA: 6 y«/i of r>Kr.d»Jvp, bt*.h ptaurci, Kirs boily d.i hereby heijucath wt CVnltna. my m* fawn 1 . 1 **: Parti*, riz.si parry, 

to »CMe ynu with, a r-i^t ..i St Ann-.*, ifctt* i«i s jbUiqr tu ^^n« d.xt oW< ma that you CM 

bonnpday, ikr, ki>rnl>r*rd > tun;fortTQ). •,. "^wo-Jiln'c i-ff.xirw.)Gftdy:«vturcu*-U\li"e Sxmnc rr»*.-dse^Hiet. liu 

^gtrart. -.'.inflovrcn, beauty a.-.J ironic when ,- 'Acrr.ijjii not tu\ty«ich«iidyt>. Nano>-HenebatJc* • W>MliW.. .•n)-.wiramîj«luIU.Su7y H- tintc idrt-non *ex I iut sLini-A You 

1 Oslinp notcf'hc»r \ityt. a hiirdSirp ptctiirc >asorie* .'.hout dif Kl*wyT*in»efoifl*ti»îJHp' ti» Viv* »lut I'm uviu'' lite , 

banvquet JuttiLz: touTialhrn jcrpoo. iw nn_(r . ^VrHir piiitn'ei'hc.Ty. katihl*";r». our *"îrdv" I^J.KKHIJH t'in.*" Haaaaa. bift aa 

bcyfrKttif, 7.y«3Gnotlficudship. I "M«s)un.5aCyt W!vr: l>crnrt. «tcwfSJpo»-eiKi-.iiidy fi,.*uyi-v !JLIJJI! I ;, '.Liiiu :oit*y ht'-nu*. Kt 

'ltd :c>3)t, ibip vat, tc liriwl«hir.d f^r tutici K.-in^thtttfof'oie- whrr. I urrdcdi 

gainiriige.ntrtiit!-. 1 t-.-.Aa Mar S 1.50 tnnîti. i' ••; iiiv firman tancEi-1 £>ak*. a ^ptciruai ««ci. "vû.lv.ai, vi..itvilvcn! Re*t tren*. 

. an-f CliiieVdate ^K!I ;V*-H gii\> JH r.rte .'•' i'ti-.i- i.'VM . my phîc luimhvf- Rnitcmlicr ICi.T. 

ptx-I S»'iu: All niy luir Krjr,li[;-ni^|;li»:in, ht!(- urn- Honest Abe. a r.kit- raiiu. [)«•. my unit*-* 

wrtti mycmni^nr. Hunt: An A!tied p(] wiih a!>vay^ Mjm.riv ,iut«jJe h»r jMit.ng i:,- w-uK 

tucan \fjjn. %'îif m;mc •ppfel-;»- my 'ol'crcna/tjt; it!u>tion\. Oud,*:) -»i*oi«^- /•• 

.life witivtut i'.Y.trt-. 'if Ujck J' ^^fl!*^ 

m > pit»ra3ii!Uti«>nand uiuibinr.fKv. lion.iir, 

' . ^ , . ' , ("-if, '' ' • ^hhtt rv " rt 

!).;h.tplv* and ictTi'i". i\sfo"i iflt Vi«v ! >unjli i»ikjnu uv «ctm-.4iund ronj in.) the • 

'': i* iWf- I ru 1. ,n.'i> 1*1111) b£ oK'Arjl l>ivjy ,ind riiH iuji>y [>-«>» li-. ^'. U-.tvc lâniclif, inc I ; :f.'j:v mj^'tp'rii.*. "tit; 

.i. Vivim: Von; uJni I J.^.l.lt PîinKnv, (*. a pyy her ajv, mf;/eirilj HI^!;.. ^ Ikenv "» 4 -»lwr.ttiir ol ^ ;r,J |'. K.MV." A!-.. 

- puvia: 1 ,-wrU ;.u vcHit.'- f'VrwiUi Mi. lat yuu iKcd .1. An*! tWii ::t> 

and .\'t. ri.w^.ii*.*t• i'jviwivt».iiiicJ ' •

K-! B* tbe •«jy Tt': fun Aopping at 

*nd 

Rebecca. Sbanrta, andTamera: A tiinfj Mo* y«u XICUR tjAxhi HI keep you! To au-vof* 

lifetime supply of dank and cards, the *Ade "V" dub J l&*e jou guys dcarjy ami I the • 

KabmuOiikiia,and«Mhr>* Each St^ we aC grow old,U*t not &J, together •WJT*I 

ether < fiwni4rf»ip and a wfein tout- guys at Skyline! To CeCe, my long ios di2dho«t 

runvmt. Don: 1'atrklu ecowmici ftOTAIiMv^youmyruacomsniiworiwfl.lfyou arid'rtfa 

memories with Erik *nd a Jot of 

food. Duiene: Tw thumb*. Noel 

and Miityn; Jfxz* jRemorict. bfjfoibe^nioKitotrwyfaiiwiifcnietokeep 

Armando: JUtprct-for wi>m*Q. csEuis-iJlUHniMyduatrcE. (ime^Tothc'Hîolr'' 

'52 m to ray prrciou* family 1leave you wriooot of 

KJO$: Ntsuoetrt trfyo-u potential. 

8. V £u.nntk» doid Ofcrdir snd ' 

wst-hei in keeptO»Jt of ' 

thcrr.J a ftwr i*f rnti 

kiUiH)V f r' l fwn 

tiii/fg. tw..." liy.t- M Nj; *tu t*.\mm\. \ \m 

•! iu y:m all 150 of my inter*, JOii jUmf nttpi^ nu 

, mil rH/t«*i. 1 rtjlly atY^,utc ill your adviie. II jnV Mi rinf.mcr, tfce ben teacivrr n li?>wU. t Iravv 

ir u'. > \X'. fci hdpirp nv through the cvnf^rUi^ ti^.cv- V»H; J [«-rii. IJ iHtifK 1 vrl^n* you cait vnniilp a.iil 

ijivi, A.-: • .^ H"» I 'Vi.'i w^:r «f.tîo»»r tw: m jfi honor liic rr.'Jrsr «iff. Mv-^\»it, more F.nglutV 

nracc, Golden Ginharat 

BeatrbC.vfi 

*Brttricc". 

GungH*y 1'atOwvyt.iiAirt It'e!'. ill f.f •** I will atwkyt re-mem bet" 1 Kerne .. trvJt *'Ai •.U««5 I^.V JM.I *;.I! ...V f:*rr"-"' ffw-niMnn.Mv 

+ my {1,^x14.1utitw'rc^rî.tt(Mrinf**oil . icutf u " I he -and a Umiiedamr-ip.it of strew at SmtJiCi\a."P.> 

l«W ihelaugit* and die birthday rf tij't«?iitc liiriMrylow, Mr 

kti, ihe best rep teacher ertt. 1 \a»e you wei 

tie*,, ucw m*g}

1 

w 

my Hf bnvther 

rhavtl 

! To tn* other brother 

lo n*y twin ^ r 

Chun-LschajRpasnti>iihc^ndc3vur hereby ... 

dreamlhol«thcLowtdihanJ«urvr.T» qucaih the 

without id To CfcsfJ.'Pona: OK* Ng: t o I1 ow i a E • 

I Ian* ?,m "One life Oy" ted «,ny 1^: ^ y« 

danceth^ IVeierfcênatictpotuTu intiauak-i»^!a'tb a3 the AP 

t klSialinti ihm. To you I occa«Krobl(eni." C*th

n 

now 

mL*(w*«t*vpidmxn.K»i*r-f*n 

f.i'l my your 

, .vJ I w) ::i.*^.' ( Vtrr 

i»»y nidiif. Jeft'G 

." V Hl rr'i&i ^f. WU: HW «yV 

ill |i.r t exit! / 'k»L4fn?l tit i

ire •>* i" 

&V J 

•v Ai*^ *i

I 

T 

);• 

I 

r i • » 

*•«,"» . (ilin ' . v .. 

^ « f !•.*• •. - 

. • i V ,' • 

N . . ! • ! • "\i *•> • 

K ; 

>- J '-. -i

„ your I'utuic . 

career. i'Uljcenlining von; help to 1 

. .-. « 'Wgn my futuic drn,n hour*. I leave a pjt fi 

okay? Okay. To new Mew-Mow. U.-h,! leave you the gnnd-lUm 

witli i nci^hboi Jndher'dng'lbMargie; I'll jum;^ 

on your hed with a paper bsg on my liciil To 

Bonnie: A joh a Mr. Dunglc'f Roadie. Are the 

.; >wsrrcihmcr.ttru-cnmbin«1onto guy. you know who he is, but you have r,. W toomanycuie^ToPet^StqjbenSoundheim 

my l^kcr. J3-0-8. ,o Doan, n.y with Amy. Michael, I lenveyou the br*t of lu,k- will be writing of Diny Spinnln Production • 

gi'iz to.gUc props"to the almighty 

Got! for puli'in nw thru* i '/euj of. 

hell. Heistta Dai Lo! Sliouu po cvut 

to my hoihic mix in.liter [vide/, of 

DSP wdibat Dqg. Danny We be 

cuitin up them wheels of M«1. A'*» 

ioinpoitt todicmtuy «'.' I'IJ'J 1 

ur.forwttacddenithaim.iyi.mv v!««ct), niid Shelley- (nurtugr lOuriMriin)',' 1 . I lmy 

vciy untimely IICJ'II hefrhy VIM J.md. .tlaihr.lk. pip -latin ipr.ikini; uunr 

(cave: i.i lanimy o,uan my twlovtj lnvaStc t* livels. Ti nty huntlyi'liiaiik-i I-n [*i«ii! 

dop, Chuiiby; to Tina an-f Jeiry up will: iir tliev paM IS ynn. I" >NV I ...1 I 

liang my ravuiiu- teddy beat IWry t'.iîip me !H yv.\n- it> live n> ij.r full. • > \ • i.. 

Bean to Elena Mi-mile/my tim pair . e\i*rj 1 on« Vi'auh out fo: tiruuk umlfi.-nti i 1 - 1 MI 

'"•vfMfrti\p«*iftMaiijivil|i-na.»«"hactftv ar..! .ti\H IH»W • )h. |;'»' ' i;"' waiv: in it:-, 

j '. • " •- lieattto hniJ ol! the pi-nl and even u.c hj-l stut* f>'i;i;' ••' Mn-I- -:-u i-iok prv.it on ::i.i; MJ, > , 

^, Y.; "". wv'w gunc thin, an.l ihc fie\)i >tj"t U waned ai ui'iwiy' And tor ihc tr\: of R1.X "Kar-Ai-c, Mj'ii: 

V ••*- UCSC*. flrnivnitvi yiHir fncr.J.'. \u/ well jlwavs Wtlliver. \'f.Ki, anil I'l-theao Liil. 1 •[--! l-.»v.* • J 

•' "••' 1 H heir! Mo-.- ifur'-rMtMlv. .t; ,.-,-; ll-!-,|4-''( .IM.1 V., ,t!l ,..; n'.v t ... '*' I'trr. i .-wr :v .%-n;\!n 

lifer YFsPund o>nt4«*2C (imi &.•>* Au\ f-iAl' windowv |en, rr.r i« pntroi'H: t-v.i in:r n t ICJM. I-H UOV . n 

lînd body, dc feeribeath tlie all the 

.•HOia'jtcÛtf H»txpie*' ill my Jitj'll;' 1 w tnend thai M(* 

in front MI you And all rav ûy 

nl'lt-mv. Io Heidi 1 If.ivc my a!>i!ny 

niit >• ^rry whtn I dn t do 

I 

MI vlic :"i t'.-n.i'.'iu j 

'•-*!•» ( tli'.-.n-iitjii K!V..! I 

(•l.'iircx, jn.i |1 -C AL 

. Kevin N.-'.ii'itv 

Kov.:. O.-mv ngli: 

K1i>> kii(.'w\ wtn'ti you will 

I'ari'i': Ljwrcmr p.-piiv-itir.! 

Jti-,;r!pi lot M ••" V. 

Miki- N.- 

I1IH. M.-tll- 

d n-in.i. an 1 1 !uir \prav: ll,;!ip N.;«.tmi>»:olijirokipiioui the year. 

"loSajuIy I Jâvt-apairtif • •ifnalcyci-ailiijt hot 

bane at DisniT)''" 1 ^ ^" k'i-d 1 'e-vc a ror>:ii tiUe-i 

. wirii'chocolafe.To'Shcm- ! ieave a rw:< of tiuue' 

ouce vou it mch a cry bjby. 1 o Ljlly [! ~,;.vc '4 c ttw 

bar 10 fight off that I* !"in «iowi;towi». To Josh; • 

->.• Mi' MUSI NAM!.; ltjnd.ill !» 

i[jf»i Ji k ..irK-inc['iIis.huiiit trMv-.i. 

t.-.ui l.x.kt-(. in.irr; Itwn !-• 

'. me '.nnk^. *»irn.ii. \ !.-irt»ni 

'ijiii|~\v",n!iinj' 1DI:;jrrilllu>iiaiie 

•inii a ijik.i.i; mu;o4, SJJH V-J supply -1 f j >•_ i i 11 c 

ptiti and yemr own aathi'joni. Siierry-a I'M.S 

puRihbjg and par«?nt-rc*emMing dummin. 

Yvinrie-:hej','(.TH vinyl hm sest that youUunnl 

me olr'i-it mJ 13 ycaf* of weir dm!,. Minhanswen 

t» Jl rolttgc i-rami. ii;li» my fncntis,' 

'jtTet fricndihip that nini JccjKt th-jt the wa, 

^*.in\htnr ID cha^ r>W7y t!i* rain, atiit r .rivit.'/r' 

And a half wooKof s:ars to RilfiU your hearu 

ueare. 3;15>.'4o,urati! to my parent* un^>ok'-n 

love and af-prrriaticn Ft;r e\crj'.hi.>gilwy have 

Joucf*: ;:.£ J.-IJ i*t tlicif u,ia.t»Jitii)ralkwc. 

4} J bcquca'ii to >-cw rwo brotiiecvprid?; fi;t the 

t>c

iH 

, t\Wiu /il.iyVs ''X'ii|-I j;i*e aJ! my 

lll\r to 4l! my fflfDlK. 111.I UK * ii'd Wi- 

wli.u V.) MiuLmj;. T.i I'.tUn, I l«vr my natural 

uiji-, inn n.ip\ KymU. I !i*a%v you granules .mil 

"ilAv! 1 .*!! I'u'liU [o •Vpril, I Ir.ivr 3 ho\iif L'Ctidnms 

ai,d whiu'1 ino- Tn M.nina, I leave my !'!*'•• Ibunlj* 

aHtifiinnir ..'!""•• tht- Pit people. Mi\h 'MIII'I.I, 1J,M, 

Lars, Nina Mully, Mr.rgan. Lo •- up hi 11:7 lir. 

* mowfiim. SVmUCuh 

• ivoir .il).(Hy)- i-it\ j.'-.d ivavy aitiikTy, \\ibel - 

••jfictialiiv ,ir.'l t"f.it .'i nuylic on. a biaiu)-'i^ : . 

]>i - Ssiiv tna-vitu:ii*l;Vin,Jir,-..i)y -• 

l\wc:l>Jr>, Hsminn - J Kaff 41 fjfcm « Lw 

HiiiihiT* ti i.ompany(yrJi light 1 wiihAtl 

diiiijiff.'), rf rr./ • 

friends I'd just like to My 

"1 HANKS I : OH EVERY-" 

THINCiil" You've all i»ten gie»! 

Wishing ail ci'you (iw bfiB 

afcyovj, yincc I've Steady gotten 

my %hj.-r of die BEST- namciy 

all my truiuU! Mmcovur, though 

end. I tnily tiopr 

ihjt it will only 

m a r>f^ p bcf.inninf; r'or 

hini^ to ccii'c jfi(t rut an 

t-nd to otir tfvti!u*tir.j; lucnil- 

Mlip 'K. j.f)!- Ihtiuf'i I'm 

Wjvitij: VIAI all wiili the bv*.t.' 

f.pivycu'dunvitrttand tiut i'm 

M 1'.) hrpinjL all tiic lube* to 

'H K«-^" (yt!U gliytW.iLiid 

Lîvuulty undenund. PJght 1 '!) 

ihi"«f frirmU :hat I'M? n^l 

mentioned (yen knu^v whoycu 

>ir!» th. rv* 2 reAu-ns: t) you've 

^t>t it all alicjitv and 1) }us» 

bccauM- your lunic ii not .it) tH» 

liny tpjt '• ibesiun..uui m ,iilp>i i.i si«. In-im-1.. \-,'. '• ~)i 

.ihke. :!in, i.itk .ihU' An.I !u-v. wn. :n-.:' ! iion. bmii '-''.u -i^-tn ! i'-'< :'.n- ^'»" J'."i '•.nij'.lit cliiLMtij; peoplt- 

i' u;\ 1 Vi! c " I'ti'sluni'ii !"•[ .t I'.ni i.in !-i't (in 1 1;Mis; oi •['• >tim' dit.' iiihiiilci i •niT'v.inl v/iiti .i inuiictc' Ainl then 

i\\, VpK'i itvi i'i *' ; nii'Miises thfviiiifin!.' All .iiulali. 'iicu- W.LS ili.it -.tunny pi.iui i-itij-jn uiili tlii-^.inihliii): 

lllf--. ,;tu! -I Hew l> >illiil lluih-i'i .si u.m i.t .... i -i. ii in ' ' 'I ' '* ""' ''' l K' lsl 'iHtsfv 

known ."Mill, .KM luinii'. to K.tmm.iii. .in .i\ri.u;L waj.'jutii (il'A 

ii.ipN ih"t -iii:'i> nil .ul|i;>.tnu-n> t*.-:n i.-: -nw.• • >i •!•• ^ : -. •-!!;.!•. iti;: ; ; 1"^ M' . \\!"> At • .. vi 1 • .nui i;-- :l;.in ,pl([L-,v. m.i'.•'•>• IILSSCS ii.p.c ^0 c-r i ••milt'ius 

Anvw.w. i.idivwc.iu'l-.afi.WftU-a on iiu-[U'i imu VimM-mnu* A i, n !,,[•; CP.LU I!UI >i-...-. ' \.- ti.m.-.v.i .1 ;ii.in liu-v niiiOu n- litti ihh >. :" '•,;..».,.! ltl,l,. .*•;!,,; ;l ,„,; ;i,i. .-.!„,.,!. ! !..P1 i;ti. :,L,,;-.|i., ,;;,,.:,.;.; xiui i*.jjic;i ! 

lute i,M;t.uiiM:i(iiuU'()i".isfcii.i1.l;!u'.nni •.'!.!•. -in\o r.ru in.iv,.,; *»-(.r. ,.. hr ,i:i. iMi.u-niv •.• r-.! hr Tl-,r li.wtliciiluurv. Kinpi^rl.ib. !w>n!

PRESIDENT'S SPEECH 

Memories of Lowell help us onward to the future 

s. tiunilv',:uul 

friends; itiswithjjie.iicM honor that I welcome you this 

morning to witness (lie Lommcucemeiu letcinony iif 

Lowell I-Hj»ii SchpolWnioi cLLssot'tiineteen-hinidrci- 

and-ninety-dwee. 

Through ihc: yens, we, the class ol l'?93 at Lowell 

H'mii School, h.ivc gfnwu (Pgcthct, forming .t ifass ol 

fficUju:.idetTiii.';ifhic«'HieiH.nli..it ut r:iir families. tc-.ulif.-i 1 -. and Incii.l-. 

On behalf ofoui tlass. i would like M ili.iuk, tus. 

and foremost, nut p.ireiiiv who h.ive taken /'cii tinu* 

ami patience in raise m int.* ;iv pf »i>i--* th.i; wr h ivc 

become lod.iy: voui help and supper h.tve nude uie 

cM diffeicnce in .1!' wn 

iioin ti.i 1 *.«'. ifiiun.eni iccn,i}.',er> into nutturr, younj; 

a.'nits, \.\\rie.tvc this auditorium todav. we dose a 'ire.it 

•- h.ipu'i t!i' >nr lives tot't'ihei, leaving behimi our te.uh- 

iu. -Hi! tncnds.and the fond memofiesoi all el t|ieiôt)d 

ii:-Ks i*i.ic wew \hanil. 1 ct us .ill he.ul i;: our scpatau: 

...i •,. .ilvv.iys hoidinj*,. within our he.ms. ;tie-.t- spLvi.il 

uunsoMe-oi.Mi .ilm.i IU.IU-I. U.wcM 

SALUTATORiAN'S SPEECH 

Seize the day and let nothing pass until tomorrow 

COCK! ir.ortiint;parent'., friend-, htarhv. uitntmstia- 

lion, and principal 1 aul Cheng. And .1 spcvni UOJK; 

morning 10 rhe j',radua:iu^ c!av. ol' \' w> .'y i h.ivtiw.» 

words foryau: Ciirpf,1ii'tn,yti, sc'i/e;iicu.n N'-iw ! h.nr 

four niore: Qiutm minimum craiiiui[-.•••:{".aaept 

ouri.iij.!f;nli.s,.ii!i!('iulutkoii the ;CM ot .mt liws. 

titrpt 1 wain .MI in'ard lei ihc I urine in 'me i;>m,' fii-ni .nine 

liiir.noi.'.'. i,iFi,i!.ii hes,tnI ih,:i M.HMII.V ii.iveac.it':) to 

iiMp!;ipoMin.neJ (hciii^li!: I don't iiie.in to siij^crt ih.n 

tfir'H. st-L-i- the .iay, ,'>. iiiileed e\ielicni \^.l^l^ ot .inv 1 owi-ii ili;!!; loliowifie Naked 

aihi^c • only. liiHvcvcr. it the; .he imdeisio'•> cvalttple ne.M 

••'i-.iro't 11 i\or (HI topeciivecolki'^Lampir..' The Naked 

•v iiiv w.is •ir.jK. i iidL% t t>\>in (,.il and onlv .ilkiwcd ;o ie- 

.•/:fV/,*l«-rter thari a i-r-v.rajvi ar'ide i it-.i.| l,i.,i i'ebui- 

ary. ['helicadlnit te.ul.' V".'inline i ),iv New I'u-.idi.n: 

B:ir;t;s, luit. ;.i!:iei. f- (i.iv. 

I nit its K'iplic.n ions .ues;rL-.uer %ei/L-yuur lite. 

. lliv.tiiv -.(*•'• I- 1 p ll i :n- 'I U-' .[!-'!;• :/Ii 'V. !• • i:nd s I! - 

ist.k-iiori "t i!i. pftvnr MM .is Ix rij.iji 1 ;ti W.i'u.hn ;>iKe 

wiiHc, .unin.ion Ii.i' iisdii.ippoiiiuncnts in M.»ur us, Luit 

uruT :!ic J;A---'A! ffrt::t:i' v: \n:-iv ::•• " 

(. )n "ii" evtietm- t'.ul c* ilie carpt than spuinih) is 

Andrew N !.i''in LV, haicr known .Lstiii.-Nakei!*. ,uy < 'ne 

cvmld ii.tve seen Andrew Maninci: .1 lew months igo ,\s 

In -.tiolleJ the Berkeley ta;iipi 1 W/:J >;.-;iu^:/in i:is.tt:einp: 

to proK'si tnc i;«* ol I'lc-thini.; as a inwl ot veil control. 

It v ^.1 i-'i." s.iki tl'.u tiif \ak*.\l t jiiy di/r.v v.iuiii.D io the 

w.n-:l a-s w-cli .1:. hi> pant.s and took- hold ot (tie prcscr.i 

(uniiirc-.seii. Aikiiioi.tv/ortv,mom. l.un wrarini'-o-ine- 

tiiiMs; under thi'. gradualii)ii rnhc. Some would say the 

N iked t iiiv i.r'i-sed :he line (ifturcn a-.i tjnable and 

enusive sct/mj; ihe day 

S,. in AV vs. aie irtt with the tjiie.siion. how ni'i'.h or 

l-.'uv little .••./y(v///vîiiij;ishe.i!ihy? Anti lor the answer, 

ii.k!\ to I lor.ice. Ponunately, f lontct"i.iid motetion just 

u;rpc that: 1 le i*. also (jtioied to \AV cil >tttirfu\ en rebus, 

nu-.i'Mrr in il! IIIIHL',. I heancietus widely believed that 

e\ni iiiioii riling, like Ijcini* nakrj. were hud in c-\if\s 

. Jut- rtiin t-xii( mi tur/v eiwt u-micnuo. can be ir;in 

peiai wuli the wisdom, don't saciilke what /on want 

iomuniiw Inr what you w.ir.r uKlay, tJne'slife is made 

up- ot many days; Mime of wuik and other t if play. In 

livmji ulle. life with .1 i.trpr than atiiru.'ie 'ii;e aim to 

strike a balaiite Ivtiw^.-n the rwo ajid 10, above ail, d

I 

'•4 ' 

% 

m 

1 

•I 

::?! 

CATEGORIES 

Most Popular 

Nicest Eyes 

Life of the Party 

Best Personality 

Sweetest 

Best Dressed 

Most Romantic 

Best Body 

Class Clowt 

upfw tviLr t run ill 1 

r i ULI lot UIULUI 

Laziest .. .: 

Late to Class 

Shyest- 

Most handsome/Beautiful 

Most Musical... 

Biggest ^ ch 

Chatterbox ,. ... . 

Son-Conformist 

Teacher's Pet. 

Senior Couple 

Most Gullible 

Tightwad 

Contributed Most to Class 

Mast-Athletic^ '•!•-• :;•' W-- •: • 

8est Dancer 

Kicftst&rilt :\:...\V^,...,. .,.• .,Brent Kanbff/ashJ-'Wctt^ritj" • 

Gossip 

L3"id Gcme: :-;n iv«. ûrcjs I'll'.ia-si 

leadership -•••' " 

Pessimist 

Most LiKeiy to Succeed 

Bookwora. ... .. . „ 

Cutest 

TWublMOteKVi*; '.-•,••.-• 

Tightest Pcnts/Skirt 

BssTisgf : ' v '-" "' '•'" ' •' •• •- - - ;-• grentiCartWj('>^^ |_ 

Avis MarsholV /Shirty\sn>f-'•'•'f-j-.U^T^^^, [( } \ 

\ \ \ 

'.ttertv "]*0f!0VQg6 -(ariftf u ifucl. lai^ R»id \ \_ \ 

mi Caroiino ys-.io .oath *'*'• 

Cl'jire Schneider /Seairc Cnlmc, Thoo Htf/ftft ^ 

ivH Morsôli .'^wiita' f*.l!un

I 

Teacher returns students' money 

cience teacher solicits 

s.'!i will conuiiite 

$*r KtJXtAX an Itagz 3


'CcntinmifypuMiihcd since 189X." 

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF 

jimmy QiMch 

Ihn Wong 

NEWS 

luhel Hsu 

Anna favlenko 

Jimmy Quach 

-' Dan Wmig 

OPINION 

Wendy Ice 

Pamela Ycc 

COLUMNS 

Amirialai 

POLITICS 

N'llKm Hcrnttvia 

CAMPUS 

Jimmy Chan 

Wia«ir Lam 

FEATURE 

- JOJnn HacSc 

PROFILES 

Efaine Lcc 

Minh Urn 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Michael Tit 

UirisWu 

TECHNOLOGY 

JtXi.ith.in lio 

SPOKTS 

MJH Drechster 

Leitcr Wontf 

BACK PAGE 

Male Holt 

Grace (aug 

REPORTERS 

Tint Bnyn-Sffliih 

RohenCbm 

Airondi/k 

Mill Dtllon 

Jonah Deuudinun 

Ouiietfcyrr 

feife 

Scan fenry 

"Rtny H-Ji 

B 

HonlSiiUm 

Seihlwurd 

SutdyUung 

DonLr 

IreneMj 

October 12,1993?, OPINION 

CiroliM Ngujm 

An I'viter 

Asm* Re mrnnik 

Woyw Shiu 

Sf*nSumi 

Eniilvlwn 

Amu Ting 

Shirley TVUOIIB 

fcrn^Vkmte 

VpcouVitcy 

Icrcmy Wright 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Alrfin Affntkf lOihcnnc Jung 

Gibrlrl CalTrty 

Aihlq-Ctmeni 

leannic Cuan 

OmWFar 

San Hancf 

RIM K'dp 

Anton Kwin 

Charles Uvinw.n 

Solan NoKo 

Icnny \'im 

MXUSTRATOK.S 

Pltiltp Ching Uwrni« Mil 

Hon hii Urn Bryan Manunl 

COMPUTER GRAPHICS 

Nile Hole [oxfph [.uk 

Philip Ctunjt ' jwrence Mai 

Stephen Doi^cm Do*n Vu 

Junithan Hi* 

ACCOUNTANT 

Art Porter 

rACWTY ADVISOR 

Pete Hammer 

PublUhcd every thrww«k> 

bv the foarnslum classes of 

LowvUHich School 

MOlEualrplutDriK 

San Fnndico, CA 941?: 

(415) 75'J. 7730, a*. 3251 

latcmei MUKU: 

ate. edu 

Comments on tchool-reUtai isiun 

from students. £;niJn/, and community 

nwmbeti are wekoioe. lettm must be 

ligncd. Nimcj v;iU be withheld it* 

requencd. We reserve the right a edit 

laten before Ûiutirn zud will 

•itempt not to »Utr mranmt 

letters to th? )nuraÎi>m «>i 

Room 2 V 

Put the brakes on the parking policy 


administration 

has decreed 

that students 

who 

drive to school must register 

their vehicles to receive a parking 

sticker and park ihem in the 

student lot, rather than on the 

neighboring streets. 

The student parking lot is so 

far away from the main building 

that many students are 

afraid of vandalism. Two cars 

have becniirebombcd in the 

student lot in uV past year. This 

fear,along with thcdisiancoone 

has to walk to get to one's car, 

causes many students to park in 

the teachers' lot. Students have 

the right tc feel safe. Regular 

patrols of the student lot by 

Lowell security would help lo 

assuage many people's fears. 

Because so many people park 

in the faculty lot, few people 

register their cm knowing that 

if they are ibund in the teachers* 

lot with a parking sticker on 

their car, their car can bt traced 

back to them. 

Because of neighbor's complaint* 

about litter, students are 

no longer allowed to park on the 

street Many of Lowell's neighbors 

walk their dogs on our 

lawn find allow them to leave 

their own "Ittlcr"; th:s goes 

completely unchaUengerf. 

Relations -vith members of 

the Lowell neighborhood 

Alumni oppose religion 

at graduation ceretnony 

D«t Editor. 

Shortlybcfoifgradm(ionhs!june,(50niai:bdwthniji 

a permit wive :>ixl How 

cva, no one pcrscm or institution , 1 :; •he right to 

dictate to others v-hcre the- can or .•-1 ••-.ot; .aik. 

The Lo>veU administration lias rfevy.\ated (with > 

threats) that students can r The action of the administration with regard 

'x- the parkjip;i':u'ion is neither arbitrary norcapr.tioui. 

The issue at hanti is not "freedom," 

"UxiV or wculty parking, *)ut th»: student parking 

policy jnd responsible student behavior. 

Tnc SFUSD Student Handbook gives the administration 

tht: authority to penalize students 

who defy school parking regulations. The 

ddinLi:nradorrs)urisdtaion over stuJeiit conduct 

c'fiuls to at tivi(y"while on school grounds. whtJc 

yoing to or coming from school, and during the 

lunch period, whether on or off iht campus." 

As you know, there were neighborhood complaints 

(hi* past $chool year of students taking up 

public parkiug spaces, students in cars during 

Khuf.J hours, arid the accompanying increase in 

student utter. This unfortunate situation was aggravated 

by incidents ttei occurred during summer 

school. Given these ciicumstanccs and the 

neighbors' sentiment that Lowell should be a 

dosed empus, tiie administration acted in the best 

initmt ot both the Lowell community and the 

neighborhood by enforcing the retirement that 

students park on campus. 

This adminnratnc action has brought about 

' psrk on Eucalyptus a drastic reductif m of our nttghbors 1 complaints! 

iri + *,'-. »Tn^l 

::. I'll 

# : " ; • 

Mm 

II 

/ ; 

n ' - • 

^ • • • - 

•&&?•? 

•)}p 

W 

ffr- 

?''*•' 

• • • . - 1 - ' 

•'.7 

• • ' • • •

f 

•'] 

1 

• i? 

•••I 

• -••a 

OPINION 

Sour grapes make fine whines 

By Anna Femennik 

Sorpc scientists 

think that 

the first word 

primeval man 

uttered was A cry 

of anger, joy, or 

surprise. 1 think 

itwasucomplointjbouihowcoldhjs 

cave was and rww hard it was to Hit a 

mammoth foi dinner. Since these 

humble beginrings, people hav? 

whined. Lowellitrs, contrary to the 

popular belief, art normal people, 

too, and our second favorite pastime 

(after stoically maintaining that we 

are not nerds) is complaining. 

\Vt complain tha,' the building itfalling 

apart and that iheTsare cold 

and wet. We whine fiat classes are 

hard,trut cadi teacher putshisorher 

class above all else, and that we have 

to choose between (Join*: our homework 

and having a life. We whine 

about die second floor being air. off 

from the tat of the warH by crowds 

of freshmen. We complain about our 

parents pressuring us and abcut a 

million other things, Antt if we get 

tired of verbalizing our u mi plaints, 

we can wear them in the ft rm of last 

spring's HO.S.S. T-shirts * rhich feature, 

the satirical "Top Ten KwomTo 

Go To Lowell." 

All this grumbling dorsn't do 

Lowell students complain about everytrrinf! 3nd anything. 

Lowell much good. Meager remain* 

>v.irbook"TheRed 

and the White," v*c could publish A 

hookofcimipUints—"'nre Red arid 

•he Wiunc.'* There could also be a 

conies? for ihe west creative complain*. 

The owrwroi'which could be 

n.tim-d*• Winner ->f the Month" 

Wecin i siopf umpLitningand *x 

shouldn't try ia The Vinx Aincndmeniprofc.'cttjjrurnUir.g.Thowvvlio 

don'i wan'. ;c listen to our crimp|.iints 

can ij.itorc us. i>r tJiey can whine 

about whaling, tike ihis article does. 

Sorry, we can't 'all just get along' 

It's beconw one 

oi the dirtiest 

words in the English 

more than fotir 

letters. It** racism, \' 

Whenever the word appears. w«> 

tend lo tf unk of the amflicis between 

whitn ind blacks, forgctun^lhchostilitiis 

directed to or committed by 

other minorities, \ve live tn this mening 

pot called America, * cc;intry 

founded on the principals of life, liba 

tyi und the pursuit of happiness. We 

look down un nations whose people 

cannot tolerate one other, conveniently 

forgetting that we ourselves 

can't ttand each other. 

11K tcrni**mcltingpct" came iito 

existen ce during the late 1 SCO's when 

floods of immigrants poured into 

America with the dreai n of finding a 

better life. Yes, we we assimilated t ;* - 

diy.but tlie melting pot is a lot more 

like a salad bowJ, separate und jp.trt. 

We tail to realize that our denialof 

the problem is the problem So one 

w3i openly admit,''I'm a «*"!«." good thai there: re rewards tci hard 

wtirk. Hcnvcvcr.awards based on racr 

often create forms of rcveryMiLscrimi - 

nation.C jucasian >tud^r.t&often fed 

short-chani»d. Race sriould cease to 

be a cua-iderattoti in education. 

It is true that many minorities 

have had to face oppression by Cuu- 

CJiuns. joins; pct>i'''.' i"-i.'i: It'lif-c 

that minorities cannot be racist tijve 

iah

ill! 

1 i 

•$! ": 

COLUMNS 

& 

Comics aren't funnies anymore 

O Cartoonists now 

express political 

opinions as wd! 

By Amy Hong 

Ltt* any other 

ielf-te*p«*c*ing 

youn} 1 , adult, i 

wake i>p early every 

morning to 

tru-i first dibs on 

Section i> of the 

morning nos-Sjvip.r. :1K comic*. 

71Kcornier, h.-.v.- it ill: 

mate in Garfivid. J 

Cabin and Ilobb 

>my joUs in 

.Mterltotf'.cvtn homow-xualityand 

humtlcunc&i in comics likt A*r/kffo/bpM, 

The funnies aren't juit for kids 

anymore. TIICJC Jays comics can 

somcti/ncs be sc socially awjue, it'* 

(ike reading Section A. the nwv. 

"I don't feel cartwiiists should use 

Uw pwer Owy Jaw to dug reaffers 

over the heo to tjted us and ther w; renu • 

nisccd about the gor-d times we've 

hoii! with ihcni. Why i:; it thai no 

matter how niuJi J guy tueuki yttnj 

Kcjrl.you aJMun y:• 

vfrssc.t Lit'..; 1 . Maybe nMuii-'edtn the 

puy i mkindaMiitadjiiivniwr. He's 

different from the uilun t;uyi 1"%*.datrd. 

You could say that tJicrt; ij 

FREE BAGELS (413) 731-1700 

FREE BAGELS i 

Mon-Vlrt 7AM-7PK 

lit 7t3O AM -7PH> tun 7:30 JLM - 5 PH 

hini.' riiis iriwitry is what dr.>v me 

lo him ii'. *Jie rwrginr.ing.but ii\ now 

f«r hitn. I 

I've tried locxpLiin tin-s relationship 

in mywlf. We caP iMih other 

liuiiiib but we act like a *"oui>le. We 

Jd>s cacii olhcr paiswiwtdy but wc\i: 

nrvcr tiu:h.ing*:d it Ircndiy hug. I>J 

vuu we why I'm so (.onfuxitf Hnw 

11:11 »upi.v>«d in think vtJ.ii>:Jit with 

•>jmailing like ihii i;oin^ on. 

My ti'it friend tnitsviincu five 

n\' \\W7\r. madi* .t trip Jo tti- 

Ivtthroom, and used the par phone 

before it-c could give me *olt .tions lo 

my m!d-teenageaisk She HM thar I 

must like him if I t?Jk ^bout 1. ir/i every 

other minute. Sh'i wid 'h.n I 

didn't want *o admii to myw:tf how 1 

fell, for lea* of gcttini* hurt. 

I'm afraid tt admit if, but she's 

riyht. .Mi people have hcirLs that fed 

pjtin. My jyra-rM iVv is tcclt'i^. pain. 

I don"! hew the co-irjg>- to $v out and 

find wh.« 1'ir; Im-ikin]* for. Knowing 

this lirings me light Kick to where I 

Low Rat«f: 

Auto Or Stick 

Profosoional instructor 

Teenagers Driving Education A Training 

Special litudorM Pormi! Available 4 

Traffic Violators ii 

:-^KV : -^ 

- / 

/ " • • • • 

jrrp.

Ik';'.-'. 

'i'".,''; : ' 

NEWS 

Mttober 1&1993 

Principal Cheng's inheritance of Lowell now complete 

By Jennifer Gaxcu and Emily Ton 

"My personality is r Ivapcn, to accq*t 

constructive criticism, mui nl*t to be 

pmitiofthmfpwrftiumcVtririircrhe 

virtues / hope to bring to Unvefl." 

—Paul Cheng in May 1 990, afic, 

being appointed principal 

Paul Chesty ii i CMobcr 199.V. "I" vc 

felt that inthepjsl I'ou: years, l\ekepi 

jit open door polity.' led that I've 

been very ;ic&ihle Sor tho>o wh»i 

want to find nut my ••dintof vii-w aiW 

I in Hun iimJ .iut itmii ilu-tr. v.lwt 

they think, \ more 

bunpai'iv.'s," Chen*.' ••aid."ThAi drfn"t 

happen untii tK;.- ^.».\ -cur. At cht 

time 1 viv\ !he uvettnnvi!i;i;», it w.if 

alntotiy ver> ck-,jr M me. It i* i!:i' K»1* 

JI( ihe atlmi-iistfation tn \v»rk witli 

tlie parents and icn^hi-r^ ti> idcniitv 

wK»t iK: net'd< jrr." 

("hrnj! iN'- !!>'•* "•;•'. ,i need inr 

more "•tu--)* 1 -ov.cts Sot

i 5 

11 

ftwhmen experienced their fast escrcse of high school democracy 

in elections for class officers on Sept. I" and ninoSScpt-21 

fofdass officer*. 

Less student parking, less litter j 

The new parting policy at LoweQ is johinf; the- problem . 

of Utter in the netghlwrhood, according to * neighborhood ' 

activist. | 

Îaryrton-IjOwennudenucc4neinduringlunchtii*-ieC i 

sad Bruce Sefby. president of Likeshore Acres Improvement i 

Club, J neighborhood ofg«niMtion-"Many students eat out j 

side leaving a Urge amount of titter on the streets, creative j 

problems for the ncighborhf x>& 7 his was an ongoing prob- t 

lent for quite *>rne tun? and now it seems to be bctier." 1 

Ueanhunc$Trwrnas«aid, u lhave3,uggcstedtG^K-netgh- | 

IwnofUwcn,truttheytakedown!iccntep!atenumbcnanJ j 

ddnitspArkirtginOKrnricôrhclday. 

Studentt vwho fail to compiy wirh any 

pad of ihe policy will suffer consecutive* 

rang,inf! Horn A verbal warning on ihc 

first offeme to jdetting las during «:!fsihcduitngdjyonthrsetvndoflenicto 

circttlate!hc nctghlKirtwoJ avi she student 

pjiktnft lot during morning hoars 

and lunch mods 10 rruurc ilw ufety of 

wrs and dwi students arc t onipljingwith 

the nrfV policy. Acccrding Vt Tlwnjai, 

lf>wirll t^diTi tnisti-.ition requeued iwi 

will never park in the 

parking lot 1 don't want my 

car vandalized or stolen*" 

the safety of the lot."! will rwverparkin 

ihe parking lot," * senior said "I dont 

want mv car vandalize! or rtolen.or be 

iasscdbyiwp^;; 

Ihe vi»*>ol distrut may tntf all *jteed 

thesdfecyoithesta- 

Jents. according to 

to 

policy was ip 

after !. \iw brcuk in when tlic MJIOOI alarm 

went off, according :o Mahoncy. Thr/ 

! security} got here in ;>LX minutes jjid tirf 

%-aiidals can iu!»

-'-ryv 

Teacher returns 

donated money 

There his news ttvn any OWKITWV tv* 

twani g.n*fcs vid deration*,* tl»c tL'*.-,Vr M\i. 

Principal Paul Oicus acfiunci ihjt ;K 3 

(wt4ic school, ment-v *l*«.*V not he a . cm«il- 

;r«son in eJucarion, "(traits t-i niiren.-hip 

•Mould iw be tied ioaccess,*h*>*i*i 'Muciaut 

ktve ••:>* right ;o aars* trwieruJs 1*1 an eqatit 

we isnis." 

Cheng su'tl riui.utTtr lemming t AKUSM.! J* SUU-V 

tion with the teaclyr Uu Tuocby 4; *J 0*n tubmitnxl 

j H-riiur. rc-iuc-*: for J ..(>•,»• nf the 

nun&nl to review whether it wa« IUSK or 

TJK rcqucM is no ivng-r nox-»ai-y. sintt 

tntiwr hoiiitrady mjik* the da LMOIUO r.'i 

liv." money. 

The LcwvK Aluituti Aworutkui ot ih 

ent Teacher SiuJem .V-uxution nftiti luiul 

Ubcx*U>fysiipi>lictorV' 3 uvchcr submitsarequest, 

aiconiinp w s*w*(hrr leather in the A> 

"He line tf.itlw.ii iwvcr thcckcJ iluvvuih 

anyone," Chctig Mid. "Vi shoul.l hjvc Iwcn 

checked HI 1I1 ihe j'JTninisWation .mil îoutt been tlitiw through Ac ITSA." 

The tcachtT said the Alumni 

and thai he has hj-v.1. 

?*rc willing lo s[» the l 

" Ihvihoft-UT npianu is to use thew [ I'%' ***î*t ^mih iifcd it> 

I to deal wjih ill;* influx »>f *m.li*u'.C t'.u. *"«' r '" 11 ''• i " c-:.tH- ititi.'-Uuv- until mill kmlr.Jtio-.uit'.aiinilirr iinmol uvutg n,oney, 

rji fruin the HttrcatKJiiand 1'aik Dciuninciit vptci:it«ci. I «»w. ll\ .KM) IJIKOIIU vwim itanr. afi-.KLiwv 

'! think 't *VJ% -h- Kcuuftdtiti'. MipiKffl liv jTeliiii«Iinwji(«iiiil!l*v.i»pcfn«iit»>i-i.2S. 

Driving 

School 

- Licensed by D.M.V. (No. 2632} 

• Professional Instructors 

> 6 Hours of BeHind-the-Wheel 

Training/ $108 

. Special Rotes for Lowell Students 

• Chinese-American Instructor 

t $&H Froncnco, 

CA 94108 

ANY EXTRA-LARGE THREE 

TOPPINGS PIZZA FOR $12.99. 

• HZZA .p*JTA.iffl«*WWfKUW WfAm "* PI * 

| V244 TARAVAL STREET, 1 

nU ttn£ font*, and !*»rn*tf«trt 

thr f%(T «0d 

tthruum •itlfct •i*JUUr LB«D 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

530/ Graiy Mvd. 

at l?th Avenue 

San fcranoKQ. C-1 

94121 

415 751-7770 

X./

\ \ 

KOREAN from Page 1 

Third U.S. school to offer Korean 

through to Korean 8. resnparaitswiB attempt 10 pthor the 

"Korean ti one of the hottest ian- rcsourotAand ideas ncolcrt to conguage? 

tn learn, along with Chinese tinu* the claw after the one-year 

and Japuieu? Cho, said. "Those funding end*. 

three languages are tlic hottest Ian- "We arc very happy 10 have Ms. 

guagc* u>kain,butthcyarenoteasy." Cho and the Korean das«s here it 

Cho taught at the Korean Center Lowell,' Chenft wiii "We are very 

in San! nndsoo for three and » ha! 1 .' happy to haw » many petîe siipyeani 

belbrt comir.5 to LowdL Ko- port this program" 

10 

THE LOWELL CALENDER: OCTOBER 

SfXDAY MONDAY TftSPAY 

Senior Bait 

Dance 

11 12 

Junior clai* 

24 25 26 

13 

p 

Mod* ll- 

His 

27 

14 

21 

28 

22 

RcporiCwJ 

fVi) 

Halloween 

IHtwe. Middle 

Own Yard, 6 

Tourtt.SFStite 

Math department hopes honors 

course will accelerate students 

O New course gives 

algebra students 

head start 

It it on 1 .*' the third wwk of tin: lint 

semester ot wtitxtl unii umi m.uh 

cfds.v is ilmo»l done with rhjptcr 

ihree of tin 1 textbook Sn win- is your 

IFtflix A*J Yrurig «id. 

Vtcltiatc.i Matli i\ 4 

honorr ro'.tr* I*yinnwi;* in the Hrst 

vnu'iItT 

THE FIRST mem. PICK, RWIEO AW FLAYED. HE V/ENT our ALMOST EVEKT 

N&HT.^J HE HAD A GOOD TIME. THE SECOND FRtENO, JAHE, ALSO 

FARTIED AND WENT OUT. SHE HAP A OOOQ VME, WO. JANB AL5O TOOK THE 

PRINCETON REVIEW AND IT WAS EVEN KIND OF FUN. &g) IN THE &TUNG. 

PICK ANP JANE TOOK THE S.AJ. PICK BOMBED £ AGAIN. JANE RA&ZD HER 

SCOKE MORE THAN SHE EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. NOWjANE ASKS 

QUESTIONS AT THE COt.lF.OE OF HEP CWCF. NCV/ O'C * C-"? "P*Y* >*.'*• i r rK!E5 

wnn THAT?" (4u tL . 

tnd 

Cur 

so ih.M we don't fait I 

Math teacherv uint to build rnr.fiderne 

in sludrnts w they C2n niJ ' 

nipitLite -*lp.'nr J.;C ct|iufiont JIVJ ctprcsjom 

£nd rwvc (he skills (oaxMrui • 

honors track took regular Algebra I 

and then transferee] into M\ jebm 2 

hnnoti. or starvd otF with Ge >metry 

1 hon-.-rs in the firM vrmeste: 

"I fee! thai die new program is 

definitely betier because the freshmen 

start a scnietf rr early," Au Yeung, who 

stjrled in 

' ' • geometry 

honor* in 

?e new program is a more 

logical approach because 

you get the preparation all 

the way" — Mauris Thompson 

Senior Mjurisj 

K in her fourth >T*r of the honor* 

program. v,ys ilie likes tlit- honors 

trade liecdutv "they help you yet a 

t'Mvprm the luwc concepts by applyinp 

fhem in a ditfcTcvii way." 

t he truth ftoTtuf s trjett is a "wry, 

very compclilivc Jlmovphere .ind 

ituA:nts trnd to worry more about 

thr: jpadn thnn wrut they're actually 

students must n:aintnin 2 B final 

^radc or hiyjicr, jccorrliug \o the 

LowciF Suideu; Harx^xjoJc 

La»r year, for i!w firtt lime, the 

Acctlcrjtcd Maih I ho::or!t «aftcd 

the first icmrstcr of the frohman 

year. Bcfoie fhen,Alf,«• pregnancy lest 

* Immediate results. 

•Fumy test accuracy. 

•Att services conftdentiaL 

~> Evening appointments 

his freshman 

year, 

«id"Thcv 

(the Math 

Depart* 

m c n l ] 

should 

have started 

the new 

loi jf peuple were ready for honors 

course*." 

! lovtTivcr. Thompson doesn't rra!1y 

mind that she didn't have the 

opportunity.'"The new progreni« a 

inonr logicdl dpprojch because you 

g«£ the prepiMtirm all the way. But; 

I'll have to see how this batch of 

ptoplc do by their senior year." 

Stewart said itudenU can still 

tnmfer in the second wrmester. but 

they mtl have "a to of catching up to 

do" 

With trie new program just start* 

tag, "it's really too early to tell," 

Stewart uid/The real proof it in their 

Knior year wfan they've taken AP 

[Advanced I'lKeincni] Calculus and 

then we tuve Ui evaliute irwehaveadeûalclv 

ptiporvd Umii for AP Catcult 

ts." 

Call 753-8000, for an appointment 

g y Center of Son Francisco 

1J5Q.A Law/on (off §90* 

Uirthday _ Wedding Caki. 

if 

1 

,1 

•I 

if, if. 

• ' ' * : • 

I 

I 

- - . J

"•I 

-I 

i 

I•i 

•p* 

1'i 

II 

Ti 

LoiyeflHigh'School. 

• Anne-Claude Peltctier, 

F r e n c h . 

>; French 

litHi: I kynv v.\ !.nj;.'i ,tj. 

A Ah-Wi Cho, 

Foreign Language 

CAMPUS Ôctober 12.1993 

Ten new teachers 

hope to make a 

difference at Lowell 

Information Omiivicd In IrrneMa.ind 'IIMIR K.h-j«>tiR 

l*rtiimts win-mi: >. h- p h . !•.« >t u- fft 1 .:.' 

A Charies Hibbard, Science & Math 

^^ * '•• < omnicnti ' I liivl Kmi-il nm- i he tiuJcntv luvr Sron nH>|H*tjlivi:, 

A Luke Shenefield. f Jan Hernandez, English ''"•"• I1K Ut ^ L " tluhl1111V «' i ^- r '• in " 

Foreign Language r;7s^C~C,, ;.i i ;-i;T7T,i • i. i ih:»r '•"** 1 - " lUr 

A Joan Scfffaid, Librarian 

I.S . Mission li N.. I Vr.jn.iri M >. 

Education: H.A. iron; V-iul. K-uu. UuurtHm. 1» A.. St. i*'u-» 

A. May Choi. Counselor 

PrcvJuusSdi»x» s W •'• ' tl1 * • !• 

mmm^m 

lomnu'nt: '!'.^^1>l:l^; u- !v ni 

Moikin^ 'Kit.' jn.l I lli'jv I i.ui 

In:')-, i J' 

• Margaret Mitchell, Englisii 

n 

' 

' " * • " 

A Stephanie Martin, 

English 

t J.»;so.: i thiiii i iicr.i'i:^ 1 .' .i:nl 

.tuiluvf f fi'mh in !'.iris .H Virlvmn 

••^^

i I 

j i 

-jt 

^ • : 

•t • ; 

3 :•:! 

3 : 

1 • 

* 3 

I ; » 

a 

low 

By Grace ]ue 

It's thit time of year again. E*«Vonc 

ii back from summer ^ x *^ g ^f > 

face a new yew fiW with homework, 

teachers, oU frientts, and new CKCS. So 

muhhaicnangcd herrail*wdLl*t'fc 

see_therr a« new lodccw where there 

never were any, no lodxn where Aerr 

were some, and no more Oaôt 1993 

sWHfing.»uurrim the hafiVay blocking 

traffic 

In their place are almost 800 frwhmen. 

(he Oau ol" 19V7. Both the Claw 

of 1997and the Class ofl*" are surt 

ing all over again this year, in «Mngr. 

unfamiliar places. 

t have tlte wnop on how and what 

the new coilrge trahmen are dotnft. 

I'w run up my parents' phone Ml *> 

this years seniors can catch a gfcrop* 

of what nui store for than ncrywr. 

Lowdi uacoOege prep-rotwry high 

sth«K>L So, let's start with finding out 

how our alma mater prepared its 

graduates. 

The workload, the stm; and the 

competition u Lew*. "J uught graduate* 

to be independent, but there an other 

adjustment* to be made. 

"Of course there are somr O'TVICHIS 

differences, iuch as the siae, more 

classes, the teachers explain the material 

with more depth, and that some of 

UJ an: living at xh»»o( now." Artrr Ohm. 

now a UC- Davi* vlu.Imt. said. 

l> *iu.ites trom other hi«h ichooh 

*JW> agf K ihit one has to make a gnu 

ir-tntitkm from hi^h Khoc4 tr> crJtf,,T. 

Tou rcujy ha\-e ti> VK^k for \\Hir 

education, although h»g?*. MJ>OC! 'j' 

courses prepared me wrfL" t>in}>cr 

sakL 

**Dc ^^êpa^^^^ for iKingr,' the unt. 

"If yt»v* hue * pcrtiijvr .ittittKic. Xhtr>: 

arc a lot of go«i ihinf * toUe^^ olfcnfor 

the uki'.g. You Kavr to learn to 

think on yoi? «WTI. *nJ vnti haw »ii 

truit younelf * 

reg«tr«s and corrxared the resutts to a 

Wtee do you Where ** 

T>t» o* Coflege want to go? most l*eiy gc 

Sdf-KheduUnc u a majt* waU • 

i 

iryrietwmuT«Ueâr*dI/Jwdl. d l 

ing to the** I interviewed. Freddy 

Huynh wid iha: irlf-*chetiul'ng ai 

lowell helped him Jt University ;.f 

California It'*") at Haws, where «lf 

scheduling is done ovrt the phone 

Some Cat ^luueni^ "":!» lilt Indivrttual 

afien iw. they receive* in high 

•"ItwasreaUystressiuirHuynhwKl. 

" | had to keep calling back and 1 had to 

wait a long time.* 

Almost ewryone agrees thai LoweU 

has prepared them wsfl fcw college, m 

bcU Aarnn FicUU Saft Franota* Sute 

University freshman, spoke I'm LofweU 

gtaduatet cvnywbere wW. be wiJ, 

"Thedasses here we easy compared to 

those at Lowell." 

Do^tc i UUM* U«*iih-- fir vi-s.Hyears 

arc filled with noth ; l about >0 student* 

Tan ha* a "vide** (hcmtilrv 

vvixni; the leachei i Iccturr^ p 

aitj (her pUy-J in * let sure hall ol 

About («* Ap-irtmrnt with 

;m [, int.l;. [>i»TiOj:hi[ f-rshirun 

pi>funt wtv r t«Il*v-" 

nf; but partie* 

and more parties, the new fresh 

men arr reattv studyingl 

l;iK ^* - 1 Y^ v ^ VCJ! - t ' u " ' l **' i '" J sl " ! f 

anyqiK*t>cink,iiw«i 

t€t the actual latt «pcriments 

it'diffUT\r 

ntng notes." * hx-h c-l the tr pjper. She J 

'iirTtntViMm>!!«•• t in icb.wwhfTi dw 

will Ion 1 n-.4itnchasmomrrctinK-th.tn !^* i('«'"'"' 

. W drivr A tTatlOT 

tniikgiitttun campus, 

h f'U 

nl i - h "' he " wi VM-..VHm ^ ~ 

Wc haJ 

" 

m»»rc pi:v*.y thiti ?ho« wbi hvnl tn 

t..,i>th.Tj*«T»c'srM"Uti.M-r;:-»boun 

- him, although hii *!

Meges reveal their secrets to admissions 

— , __, . .w....,, w*H-vfMlTi.*fcfcfti»f«»wtw'rfec- fonro»-.nuuwl«*iWrt.-fjIrJ.a*i ar^r*~tU*c«iduci 

ByPMineUYee 

4 AaiiHmn doUsn? My fi»i horn 

' •n:%'=iat>- of CaMbmu at Berkdry, 

minimum wore nf three on >n Al' 

?Go4,wbtf! would give ictman- J1 *;• UO- 

l,r/il .tM Johmwi *fivt* thJrt good 

•radvr rvjliuuiifu air kr^-. 

•jmt to Out one quinfettcntia] qu**- 

"" "" "' * 

p «*vtT. cnanc eivnripiion 

y 

Teaching creationism 

violates Constitution 

I CtT.t wfX 

JL. Butdoe* 

o) Nan LV*y»\ tlc^.% -J t'ircv i 

'.-vnJv x «h(oiv atvj tit*: n «:V>uM Sc lauphi 

ol tiewb J w»« that »h* 

that thrv .half make no iw> *hi.>. «:NT i-upf>«-»» 

or WftHVt -inr rrligkin. 

S 

fcrf (uglified in brlirnnp 

lu go to v 

Tbr t; i *«ui!ylvT>4n 

-i-n-f. h-;-.: r;. t,',.VY ,*.,., -/r ,»„-., 

^ !i\(Vt '.t-rT-.il '"•>• •"' I ".:,;7;* * -i\TS • 

r ^ !•**•" Yeltsin's 

Ki:.r fi .I 

* yk-. r- '»= f/ 

(K - tv 4l**T^ 'Aiih ^fif K !••- !* •.••*. .ii' 0>« •• l .h»"( rvli 

^•.".î: :'fl i tn\'\T,-ji1 *viii it"' »!""ul.uV(. ol niiufj 

"Ai. mo,! i I'pirr tfn 1 iri'j-i.'U" 'nj; ihr.if- 

itn * p.^'i• •MM. ^t^rr,' .-I--I :.iU"u. 

rrv>i-?> 'jftan^ 

actions should 

get scrutiny from U.S. 

HT Nchon Wernanivx !t 

«wvttn}t to thf 

tit tfusw t. wih tlv HiiliJ-irv'^ Puv *JH be amwcmJ tw» 

-• - . - . l i t , . 1 1 

. * • ! • . - . l l ' t > . . > tiVi 

College Money! 

Results Guaranteed! 

Fur t«« Kr>?r 

UWt. 7tBS 

ukf* in ttn: ('.ittrfi. '•['^•^^^M)r• 

HA Kiw 

if JJIUI

ENTERTAINMENT 

TV finally recognizes teens 

• ; \' ' ^'i/'V' 

WDMAD honors diverse music 

.\\i .:.: 

~l 

J

' FEATURE ^Jiig—^^—1 F 

Alt-female class learns science better? f 

;. ^>- 

* ' • • • " • 

H.-»wu ,. •••• !"»• •• VI. - - V Vv-'v- • ' < 

Ft, lMT»'f-| • 1 

. _ ^ , _ . , ; • ;_^_; M -w*» . 

-•« »*- . f*-* 1 - - -. 

t .,. . • - 

. . ' • ; . 

MERVyN'S 

SAN FRANCISCO 

At G«*y and MMonic • 921-06*8 

Pittxty of Free Parking? 

to »m-? pm• 

i r 

1$ 

i 

r 

f^ 

r 

^_

1 

4 

I 

• A-.-,i • 

FEATURE 

Senior wins big on game show 

ByAiinnTang 

Dreaming about being on a television 

game show is a common fantasy, 

but few ever fulfill it. It is even 

more unlikely that a high school student 

should fulfill such n dream. Hut 

one I owclliic did just that. 

Senior Natalie Albtzowun $l->,tf)0 

on Wheel of Fortune's Teen Week the 

second wtvfc of September. She L*;rr 

advanced to the icen championship. 

On her path to winning $19,400 

Aibizo defeated two other contestants 

by solving t'n* puzzles"KENTUCKY' 

FRIED CHICKLN 01- THE SEA," 

"REUTIONS SCHOOL TELEVI- 

SION," and "NESTLED IN THE 

WOODS." 

u It didn't sink in •*'. :.: -t," Aibizo 

said."Solving the pi:. :.. wetnc J ttw 

easy," 

As n .result of winning the inoit 

cash during lhat game, die played in 

the grand prrirniuncl. The category 

was "Thing" und she ôuld not sulvi: 

"M—ES"- MOVIF.S -- losing j 

$25,000 savings bond. 

"I couldn't believe I didn't get it." 

Aibizo said, "it was so simple. It 

so obvious - an everyday 

IVY WEST ONK-ON-ONK 

SAT AND ACHIEVEMENT 

PROGRAMS 

IVY WKS'l' .|..r-n'l llimk tlwi |trr|unitt: 

fin- ll»- SA'I' ..r Ai-hitrvcnu'iH T.-.l- »liniil •>. in*.mif. •"" «• 

î Un> lim. an,I |>r**|.Hif ("' ••"> «"' 

g 

puzzles seemed 

too easy" 

— Natalie Aihrm 

v.yrd.\Vhat kept coming to my muni 

were wotds that ended in V." 

Alhi:'o\ fantasy continued as sl.t; 

went on to the teen championship 

where only the top three teens win. 

won the most cisli prwc* ônipcictl 

ugairM wch oihei" U nrt-T lunaiclv. she 

coultl'i't solve any of the puzzles. 

"Every lime I'd gel something, t'tf 

hit bankrupt or lose a turn or I didn't 

know the l-mer," die wid, 

"Natalie did a trcnu-rrli us job and 

.should brr.roudt'fhcr.school. 77ic 

w// is wtmiicrirv.' ho 1 -, itic fre$h:;u*n lect 

jtti used,like :u'wti%n.het*.lheinMnu. 

.if new people, Ihi 11 "^ wh.it sniiw (if the 

it e.%hniciih.ive to *av aboil tout alniauuiL-i. 

"I'm so conliiwd. A iut of things are poinp 

• • .i\ .iml t haw t» kee;i uii with even'thin^." 

! I >onna dc IDS Santos. ( >719 

"Hveryone act* hVc they're evr.' 1 "ri'-'s new 

: IH'M 'nend. I ouldn t Kct down Uieotherend 

ot t!;-: hail vithotli anyone intruiluciiu; 

iluiwives ic. me. April Clun.V?0! 

: "I titter know when classes start and I nc.tr 

know what time i< i^-" Kiisanna Yec. 9705 

"At.!u.illyilv.'upptTcUuuienu-cdtuslikedirt. 

ihm'r. ihc ijiftvYi! -tiiilents .ire prf 

ninst mUTt.-itiiif. 1 .i»:| tlnc 

people umctiitrated in one school." 

l-.1lriChin.y7r/ 

"reach;-rs warned us about uver- 

);i:iat( tlv sitiulion 1 ,1 wns v>rnni(. lowvll 

^(J not ,ip(H-.ii how 1 '-'XIKXIL-J ii To In-, I 

L.Iu!tin t helicvr it when my friend banj;c

October 12;I993M TECHNOLOGY TheLowelL 

Graphing calculators 

plot out the future 

of learning math 

By Robert Chen 

Students and 

leachcis h.ive 

found a new «Iucitionnl 

tool for 

battling mathematics 

illiteracy: 

the symbolic graphing calculator. 

"The Idlest iiK* JeK are ver/ powerful 

minhincs," s,iid Vv. Newmai: 

Fisher, ch.iirm.in of the department 

ofin.ithcinatks,itS.inFr.mciscoS(;itc 

University." Iliey can do .1 lot c if work 

lus." 

Symbolic gt aphiinicAiiUin- son 

M>lvrciHialt»ns,f;ictor, simplify algebraic 

•x]ualions,and^raph(uiict>nris 

in i"v.t> and even three dimensions. 

Texas insirumeim'TI-JO, for example, 

has a Clnmcboy size id' 

graphics display ;inii simple programming 

language. Its graphing 

functions allow the user to /mini i.'i 

on .1 certain pan of the graph ami 

approxnutc x and y intercepts. The 

TI-85 can also exchange dat:i with the 

Apple Macintosh or IBM I'C IOIIIpatiblcs. 

Hewlett Packard's Ml' 48C.X 

"aupacalvulator" is even nicrc 2c! 

vanccrf. With 32 kilobytes (KB) of 

RAM. the usrr can customize the calculdtorwiih 

up to 256 Kliof plug-in 

application cartis. This civibli's thi* 

user to program formulas and equations 

taking: up Ui 7.88.000 kev steps. 

Its infrared port also allows it to interface 

with HP'sinfrarcil prinierand 

other HP 4BGX units to exchange 

programs. 

Wrighinn only eight ounces each, 

the HP 48GX and TI-85 are tlie ultimate 

in compact computing power. 

"The nice thing about (graphing calculators] 

is tliat they arc portable," 

Fisher uid. 

Nut with the advent of the symtalic 

graphmp calculator am! its uii!t.* 

availability tohigh schiKil and college 

students comes the question of the 

appropriate!Kssofusii-g the machine 

in llie classroom ar. an educational 

too!. 

The innw concern t"» (hat students 

may forget imlhenuli.:.-) ,.ona*pis 

since they may rely too much on ihc 

ilcvitY. Such fairs twin unfounded 

btciUitr studeius nwd to have .in tin 

d*.TMandiny of the basic cornqM^riist 

b»:lore they r.in apply llu-m to tru'eal - 

ttiLilur, 

"The n*iin use toe the graphing 

calculator 'i tn •aipplen'riit tin- m.v 

terial j the studvn! | is trying in learn." 

FisliiTs.nd.""n-,fgt .tpding cilculator 

i% otiltM vehicle ti.> carry out an assi^n- 

1nent.Theide.1s in in.ilhern.Hics have 

to \v: learned regardless of u!u ihcr 

I the 5( udent) lua a o>k ul,itt*r or not ." 

[11 addition, graphing (.alculaiors 

iil'ow the u.M.*rs to Itv.vv th? coniplir.ited. 

tirn-'-consiiming cakulalinns 

to the 111.11 iiine. StutU'iiis and ie.icherscannou 

iticuvon tdt\i.« ,ind strategies 

inst'Md. 

"Graphing c.ilciil.iNns wilt en- 

InuKr thr students' Ic.nnirij: t>a.iii%t- 

.1 variety of prf-bleins can In; solved 

with the graphing ciltulal^r th.it a>e 

very JiiTuiill Hula without thcuwul" 

technology." ! : isher s.iid. "I think 

gnphingvalailaiprs willi-.ivf tin- .tutL-ni 

:r.c:i* inHgh 1 ?nv* ^- -;-vi» -f 

m:iihcmatic*.." 

Clraphing CJICULUOIS c.,n make 

tnathcmalics fun ami can give stutli-nis 

i'\»:e!ient UM;-.IJIIJ; xpenn!- es. 

'I think th;' gr.iplnng t.ikulator 

nialcn Ici'tiinjt 111.1lhen1atic.il concepts 

a Inl ea-iier for students," liiwell 

cakult)> student Hilly Wong said." f*or 

me, i''s the perfect visual aid." 

Syn'bi'litgrjjliiiigcalvulalorsare 

becoming ah intcpal pan of the classroom 

environment Cjkuius and 

phvMcs textlntoks now incuulc prnlilein 

set> tisintr grapliinf; calculators. 

There is no Joubt \\\\ they have 

dunged ihc K.iy mail;e-mail^ is approach 

;d, and with an unu^tstanding 

of tin- tonccpts nf m.itlicin.itK-. 

and their application, st'idems -uul 

teachers can trap the- full bem-fits of 

graphing calcul itorb- 

l : etry at Lowell.- Costing about S7Otn sing'-e quantrties, it 

i graphs multiple functions with ease and can compite matrices^'- " ,,. ., 

Bikes roll into the muddy future 

I 

By Jonath-in Mo 

t yxm don't like nature, exercise, 

hcavj- Im-jihiiti'. le^s "1 Nteel, 

f.iMin^ ofl steep cliff*, and a 

bruiwd behind, mountain biking 

isn't t!it* s]*i>rl Ittr y«>ti. 

Il,.t if „.,,,(.> ...inlKf niiltion-; it*' 

ju^ple who :>re dewtcd to America's 

Mittest and t,iste*.t growing rtcrtat and IJ>*. 

ro.ul bikes. Thiotigh the yrars, mountain 

bikes have evolved into -i new 

breed of bicycltfN.computerdoiyiii*d 

and engineered for extreme physical 

abuse while maintaining ni.iximum 

tomfort .ind ihc !i;.'lit-".t "-•.-.•kin. 

"Tlu* bigitit ihiingt's I vc wtn are 

thai the components ha\e gotten 

gooj. Ske index shifting (the gear 

dicks into place when shiftinjil and 

front and roar suspension system*. 

that help .lhsorb shock," Mark, .111 

empi-iyetr a! the Marina Start To Finish 

bicycle shop, >uid."Mountain Hike 

salts lid-,-; vKTlllitcI-. vhu! up Hi llie 

past few year.C 

Muuntain bikes have taken f.jlJ 

.idvanta*:e of modern U'rhtHiJ.-iiiy 

witli their uv ft" spja- Me matcriaK 

I'bpul.v high performanc e frames ore 

made of tiunium, carbon fiber, 

Boraiyii, and .'duminuni because o! 

their Miffm-is, light wvigrit. Mrvngih, 

anJ shock-»bsoil>mj; quaiiues. I'ut 

they can be very expensive A Nuke 

The Nuke Proof 3.3 pound titanium frame: $1,500. 

I'n.of 3..* pound Titanium fraiiu* 

without fork retails .it $1,500. More 

re,w tiialily priced complete bikes artmade 

of a type of steel collet! Chio- 

Ttw-ly .tnd start at >2'Hi. 

You nu> tuve seen funny looking 

bii.tk-. •.••iili lliinp that look like 

mnimcyclc jhotks. borrowim; Irom 

htuiorcycle technology, engineers 

have developed lightweight and durable 

frmit and rear suspension systrm-i 

lh»»i tion't bounce up and ilown 

lik- >piings K- keep tiie tirev on the 

ground JTic te.isori for adding it suspension 

fork guts far twyond. comfitrt. 

Wiih bctUT stability, y_-u can 

move fjMcr and react ^tiickiT without 

losing control. TKii's why;;!! tin 1 

tup profewioi'.iU usfelastoniir or air/ 

•it 

i 

1 

•••# 

(ft 

VOUEYBA 

Lowell 15 i5 15 

McAtecr 0 4 7 

FROSH/SOHi 

OUEYBAlRi 

Strong services from Sandra Mendoza and 

Mirian Viliacampa and accurate sets from 

Angela Kong enabled Lowell to deftvr 

Washington I5-'l and 15-7. 

FOOTBALL 

Lowell 7 Mission 27 

Mission took control of the game 1'orni the 

second quarter on as they stored 27 

unanswered points. 

JV 

FCOTSALL 

Lowell 42 Mission 0 

Ari Wv.klom, Nathan Kwom*. and Ion Taylci led Js$j 

i\\c Cirtlinals an! ihe running ly ni'. 1 to vkto 

Lowell 5, \V.ishinj»i •>.••:I.M)*-.\ nn.-I H-->nrv !Y.*..tyr. 

Bears roar to life against Lowell football 

By Jonah Deutwhmaii 

M!|l 

FOOTBALL np-.'IKT (nf L.\ 

\.ir .itv fool MI! 

; r ;:-J nii.\!:-..K«iM.nririi! 

Wtdi.ijitlii.'.-titt.u't.'ful tlu* running 

. 

H i 

;. t:.nnc, 1 oivvll fir.ii! i.oa«.h Urun Vein 

\U'-.u til) 

cd -ivi- !iiK\ '< )»r uffciwiw line was (hi. 

*.. run ;: .1 M'oirnf 33-Kon Sopt. 17. 

yt-.ifi.'Jiitaiird'ii';* -iuijii.il>,-7 7,i.n v.tntal :l morL." lAspiti ll'-o I, 'jwrll cnochtng staff's 

riiiii>.l.iy, S»rp[. : 'li. 1 !-'-"•" t!i •• '" ••• »•" >•!!••'' '' m-f pr.tit.-'ifihi.'ik'ft'nv. M.ilf Ninon U.iv 

Tin." (ordinal-. ' I -2, O-1 "nurt.-.) hut 'Iv injiii',.-. •.MTL' :,J tn,:inr pi.r -.i.ir ituininy b.ick Adriait Oîerr'ch 

tiftt with (he nt)w i-t-mnn'.i] Mi',hl nt ii 1 -. m. l.i-'inv; ti.iMDi.iii ( >!i"Lil-.li-:.. matured 'u v;orc -jn a pun! rclurn 

si'imirtuilUivk JoiKiii lijnni.in.'ti-.-, • •B.-HHII h ill 1 ' i>.k Mi.r.vn /.'i";i,. :cucte>>:iii -:.\'ra 

(••'iiil. I ::;• M.II!>III: «jl-iti I ••;•'>' *• t-. u. 

•;•• .1 " yard pav.,'.vhiw!i put NH;.ii":i 

;n*."f-nit^f»fi"ihi i j t .;.iiu i . U * 

ii .•n.ji .if. i !> .!!•:•'. !:i.uk' M«ti\ 'V.VtiiJ n;«' \hi.w ciioujî tr:T».'ti- 

li>i W.L-.JUI»->J .i:.)i.ii.'l!u i ''J::li!i.'. .ity," sîiiof liiu'hjL'kcr Kwn Kent 

tiiiu', J3ti. i.*rs wem {.KViitive J-n;- ! 

h.MithoMi^.ionlk-irsl? 0i.-!i: : n hiii.i their now coach. StoTi t 

it.:v. IJ^t. ! I'» I'lftC tlfif ltM'-CIl 1 )O[Un»an. 1 !l> With i>lu 

r-.-^nrd c> )-•< imi their nvcr.ilt ni i -.!iaii'.cCJ'yU M csU:r;ji*i."! rhini. ' 

fivViiJ in Z-2. wv-il [»:i l.ir iliis jooH^n.' i 

Ô[>hilt^lorc q'-.iHi'ib.wV An During 'he prc-itoisttn. (.U'AC'.I 

Wolktm- kxl thcCiriii'ui-ia% h- '.in- hljnkf. 1 .1 .mcoin 46-O.bul l(r.l ih-sr 

e n::-m.M: '.K;-:1

•I 

I 

i 

SPORTS 

Erika Lam with a point-winning spike agatost aîhoa. Daniele Macautey (#12) provides Francisco. CA S410? 

Angela Kong ended the game with 

final set scorttof 15-1 and 15-7."The 

key toour success isthat we arcadosc 

knit team," Viliacampa said. 

"Washington played well for their 

ability," Eagle coach Madeline 

Kiugawa sai(L"l believe this leaê is 

good for playing time and fundamental 

practice, 1 " 

Lowell's trosh/soph team improved 

on their communication, coordination.ami 

teamwork, since their 

first game on Monday, Sept. 27, 

against the Unjoin Mustangs. Without 

pre-season practice, they beat 

limoln 15-3 and 1S-3. The Cirdiiialf 

arc now tied for first place witli 

McVteer. 

Lowell's next match is Friday, Oct. 

15 against the Mission Bear*. 

Soccer washed away 

By Daniel Feycr 

The Lowell soccer 

team, who won 

the AAA championship 

last year, 

waited for the rain 

to cease but wr. 

still washed out by the Waihington 

Eagles,losini!6-l,Tuesda>-ifkTnoon. 

Senior Taryn Sachar scored 

Lowells only goal, lofting a shot over 

the Washington goalkeeper aftCT an 

indirect tree kick in the *;cond half. 

TTicCardinalswcTcncvcr'xallyinthe 

game, givinK up two early goal.-, and 

(our in the fiiM half. The loss brings 

LcnvcM\ ieton.1 !o I 4. 

sophomore Charles Lcvinscn. 

i-owcll's third-string goalkeeper, performed 

admirabiv considering (he 

barrage »)f shots fiieti ?)>' the powerful 

Eagle sijuad. "\l wasn't one of our 

stronger games," he said. 

Last year, Lowell won the AAA 

championship over Mission, which 

,,-as coach Ernie Feibusch'& second 

tille in 28>Tars of coaching. They also 

won the Transbay title over Skyline 

High School in Oakland. Seven senior*, 

including defensive player of 

the year Brcr.t Kantwyaihi, made the 

AAA All-City team. 

However, this year, star senior 

goalkeeper Ivan Hernandez is academically 

ineligible, nnd junto;. 

gwdie/rullbackNaldePeiiksisoutdue 

to a broken foot 

Senior s Sachar, who was a second- - 

team All-City honorcc last year, 

Hernandez, (jcqudinc Durieux,lori 

Matsukunu. and Matthew Axtcll are 

expected to lead Use team this year. 

Lowell's only vicbr)'came against 

Miss-on, 4-1. Lincoln, Balboa, and 

International Studies Academy ail 

have -iar's championship team, 

but tho pbycr>arc not giving up hope. 

"Wccando.TlotofimprovJng,"freshman 

Gabriel Uu said. 

COACH'SPR&HI.I- 

Von Almen brings winxiing 

tradition to Lowell football 

By Jennifer), Garcia 

In Ihc past three years head 

co adi Brian Von Aim en has led the 

Lowell football team from a 0-7 

season in t990 to a 5-2 season in 

1992, putting them into the playon* 

lor the first time in sewn years. 

Von Almen got his start in football 

in the tenth gradrut llalf- 

M«»n Ray High Schoj?, where he 

p!ajtiJoftViisive!int', Aftci ^ratluating 

from high school he pl*ed 

Von Almen began his coaching 

career in 1981 when he coached 

Pop Warner LeJgue for three years 

before coachi'.igat Half Moon liay 

and Aragor high K'hools. He is 

now in his 'Jiird season M Ixnvcil. 

j "I '.van'^d tocoach variity fijotball,and 

Jicrc wji 3 positirn av-.iilabl^ 

at Lowell," Von Almen .«iu. 

"The hardest thing a'wut coaching 

'line 10 do ri." llic 

p 

cVry day after sclioul and Von 

Almen s.iy5 that his a>achinj,* stalT 

as wi'll as the players Jcvute a great 

de;t] of timt to the team. 

"1 \c\ a gre-.it coadi," junior wide 

receiver Mite Witsor. s&id. "Me 

wvrks well wiih die players en an 

individual basis, so that they get a 

In-tter opportunity '.o play." 

Outside Af football. Von Almen 

254 WEST PORTAL AVENUE 

SAN FRANCISCO, CA94127 

MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:30 SAT. 10-5 

SAN FRANCISCO 

ELIM CHURCH 

1200 5th Avenue. San Francisco, CA 94122 

Pastor Paul Chan 

Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. 

Fellowship Wednesday 5:00 p.m. 

Head football coach 

Brian Von Aimen. 

workf . l i a general contractor and 

riii-c. a funiily. VonAlmciiandhis 

ôacliing staff, Scolt Poncgdn, 

TnniUjk

Junior runner Cecilia Rejas huffs and pu% her way to ?to? finish line at Half Moon Bay. «*< woi 

Lowell's X-Gountry lst-place finishers 

HALF MOON BAY 

October 2 

I —" 

i Boys'Vinity 

j Senior John Michael Hcrtundez 

i 5fith overall mI3*Mi 

i Girls'Varsity 

\ Junior Valeric Moorhwd 

•tOth overall in 16:17 

Sophomore Boy* 

TonySiubbtcbinc 

72nd ovrrall in 15:11 

Ticîman I'uul Choi 

12th overjli ii? 13:37 

Fmsh'Sopl.GiH-i 

Hrcihman Anna Kutka 

Second overall in 15:25 

J Data Compiled by Matt Dtiltott 

WESTMOOR 

September 25 

Boys' Varsity 

Senior i»>on Wong 

75th overall in 14:55 

Cirh" Vanity 

"veiui Jj>yaii Hiroshim.i 

lfithovtrral'in 16:51 

Boy/Junior Varsity 

luuinr knyiriond Lihomoto It*t>-s 

Sophomore Icrry Lcc 

Third ova all in U:-J1 

Freshman ltuys 

l ; tnhnun PûlChoi 

10th overall in H-A* 

Freshman Anna Rutka 

First ov-crall in 15:57 

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LOWELL 

September IH 

Bow 1 Varsity 

Senior John Michael Hernandez 

VJidi' VdlMtV 

Senior Logan 1 Itiosliima 

Ifthovcruii in 19:42 

Uoys* luntor Vanity 

Junior Raymond Ue 4nd 

•vjnmr Tim UT 

Tied (or (rturtl? ovciall in 17:17 

ic Roy?. 

Sophomore Icrry IJX 

Firsl ovruill in 11:14 

t ; rcal»man Boys 

I rcern ulu. "1 

lifted wctfhts,plaw'd Luite(Ujl!.and 

rude ihe EKeriydc" 

Tl,t' Sirtneôwn YM('A. iwtause 

of Us prnximity !o l.owvll, is a favorite 

for aihk'tesivan'iiig (o work OUL 

•"Il«sid« being clou, the Y is fairly 

FREE Six-Pack 

of Soda with any X-l*argc Piz/a 

tor AH Lowell Students 

Or SAVE 

30%-50% on all contact lens 

brands with 30 days money-brcK 

warranty, plus receive fr*o training 

and trial fit and follow-up visit. 

Simply tax ot send in prescript**! 

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, . 852 Clay St./StocVion St. 

"W: 387-9718 FAX 397*427 

M..TU«WD.,FaiO-6 . : 

O T H ^ SAT. 11-5 

SUN. 1-S """ fc

l( 

Law '» 

Lowell spirit 

isn't what it 

used to be 

By Nate Bolt, Jhaila Brown, 

and xcording i.o yuduatc 1 - >ind pj^v 

>tarl>»X)ks, U>wcil (us m.unuincii j 

high level of school spirit until locct 

yi-.il-., "L'nl- :M:i.itfl\ 

Spirit Wce'd decn.i'ed 

^Tiiii'v.tmlUfin.iIlv..-.- 

*t ««.'tilt'('H id %:'li J>;ui «-micth'ru* In I h.td IK-CII iindp to ici:\ a p.n f of it. 

• ihr %< 

u:iy VA.. 

.ir.iimd,' l'.>k vi'd. IVUvc ilii' .il>oli- inayhc i v/î'jJ itavo, Tlu'se dJiys, 

rv'f.ir. SomeI'fppli:did nut le»:lthcy ic- iiotioi liv Muli.iniJi.ivol.ni.ir.> Mi: 

r.i4 I! the nniv 

Gmtcnni.il yt.arlxi«k. it was written: 

•' 1 uwfiliir* tuwdwjyt token pride hi 

A |.ii:;wi.iilnn îlh p.ist 

.! 

thvir s. h-MiJ spirit. It ti.-"radittotittwt 

vt< «.•; IMCMlfl vc.ir^. This inletfualcd 

...... t... i,^.,, ,in«',.iv(-it in (hi* jlli' 

1 - 'i'.il Hi'". i"vi'i\'»*xl. 

t.c, didn't 

Spmi Raity c'ao 

ior têir fdvorrte 

peiformance. 

iii::ii]i!. in ihi'M.mds while supporting 

vti her a winning or losing tram, 

.uul itufvtT-'piuwoi-c " 

m i

*°*mm 

Eartfft second moon discovered 

o? •orrwttvng wrateras a soccer oa« &txx iHgn wio o* OK 

$ & £ f t a ; Wlson last Thursday. For B 

Vouchers rejected 

in mock elections 

'.iyfimmvQuarh 

results front a distna- wide nvidt 

election in which siuduits ttsound;r.Et)v 

rejected the school 

voucher initiative and called for 

mntespendingon teachers N~.pn\ 

lodiyai ! y.m, -' 

The froup that 

"— Youth Vulr .\ \".o:em.in Advo- 

hopes that :hc opinion* they 

lidded from San Jrancisco public 

high school Mudent* Ust week will 

give them "youth input on publk 

policy decision* and help them 

loltby public orficui*." propel director 

Carol Hotnit-Ol!en uid. 

Sor VOVTHW7V 

Computer grant 

now materializing 

3 $200,000 in new 

equipment may 

arrive next week 

By David Samuels 

Newco'npuiercquiprnenMitty 

brpn.irnvini;.>i Lowell next \vc^k. 

thanks ;n A $:0ii000 $Tiin: from 

Unveil alumnus William Hewlett. 

"I'm .Timing 'or famiary 1. 

mem. computer ic.ich-.*r Dcuj 

K.Mchic Mid.'. 1c has received >iw 

f«mi iûHw ironi ihc de.ik*r .imi 

Htvk'it thf-; wtvk 

Lowt:!hvi,!.wqutrc-Junes-v 

plIUTs witil pOWtTtul ^t 

u:vuirs. 12 priiiitT 

nrtwnrkini: i-ûipmcnt, .mil 

>K,000 -tvorth i.*! .*i>frvv,irt wiih the 

p - . to (N* vit-vdett (.>mi- 

working 

putors t'ti 

"L!«I cci:ior, J:IJ net- 

UttinK. 

MlMV 

Rrxiju 354 wiJJ >v vr*a.l in :oin 

puu:r dasu-31 u» !c-n a i'.tMjl, word 

i 

ihivt^. and Internet idccomnm • 

nicmuns, KCJC.'IW wid. 

In th»ilibrary, equipment t'mm 

tiit- urjjH îll allow cnwputcruj- 

Lit ion swteni, ;»ctordinp tri J Jhrarian 

Uroy Strong, Two ClJ-KOM 

Mdiions w^l host a prinublc news 

bank. v>>v^h wi!J indudc the full 

:cxt (•rover 20 newspapers. I"hc 

CD-ROM will also imJu Jc an en • 

qdopedu. 'J:e Social Isiues Rc- 

Alumna succeeds on national comedy circuit 

O Margaret Cho leads prosperous career despite rocky start at Lowell 

ByChrvWu 

\V>ien you think ot I *weil alumiiiceiebritiefc, 

who coincs to nund— Paris, G*ru! 

Channtng? What about Margaict Cha 

Margaret Cho? You may be !ami!ar with 

the name huiua'tpicturc die fjccMirgurt 

Cho is one of the favorite local comc\Uennss 

gone Hollywood 

Cho has been on all the majoi television 

comedy ihows indt idingAficE's^tvetiiitgat 

Ac Improv," Fox's "Comic Strip live" 

"MTT* Half-Hour Comedy Hour/"'V1M 

Comedy >j*».»UipJit, I. ifnime'* "îv (Irmk:? 

In Search of A C^ncraijon." NBC's "Bob 

Hope Special" and, of counc, ^Star Inearth." 

That'snotb-Jiorasclf-prodaiined'' UIT 

higii ichtiol crop cut," having fce*n thn>ugh 

!rte Lo.vell svTsem and almost kicked out 

Like a few people here at Lowell, Cho fell 

"outofpJaccand set apart from rr^vn Lowell 

into it." 

At L-JVWIL 

Cho wv5 a ntember oi'tlie Duran Durar: Fan 

Club and hung cut wiih "those pit people." 

After two year* at LoweU.Oiotranricticd 

to School of the Axss(SOTA) iii 19te. 

in a recent inteniewwith TheUn\"ctL Cho 

rccalkdthatsl^hjdahorribletimcat Lowell. 

She !..*J a .':.ti:> :? CO :^hcdulc JTK! ^>:nv 

tijnes didn't bother to go to class. Cho described 

her two vvars at L»mrdj a.s "two years 

wasted" 

Cho described herself as a very independent, 

open-minded person. Unlike most of 

her peers, Cho enjoyed performmgarts,theaU.7. 

J,KJ drama, but Lowell didn't provide 

bcr oi' icfrreiKe books, and geographical 

nwttTal. 

Eight new ctmipulcr? in Room 

255 V.T1I \\Jin A physics lab toallow 

studi-i.ts t > run experiment* with 

p 

up lbc results aaording •«> tcience 

tweher Richard Xt&p. ro. Sni • 

ticnts will bo -ibk* lo use l^wrQ's 

I n ter^c! co< incction to lea re physic* 

qucstiooi at science tabs men 

.«tht»>e M l-CHerkde?'. 

The nx*dia center wfllbea work 

ATV* wiih .sotrnil jHwrrfti! com • 

pi ncrs. a scanner, and a'jdioA'Jdeo 

c>}uipnH*nt llir icadicrs and siu- 

•Jrnts to work loptther on miilliincdvi 

projects, which uin include 

s[>cci"li. junkie, and pr-ipnits. accordtn(> 

fn Knîj-ii department 

itcid Pat Hinion. KiH»m T.62 is a 

iHitcnti;tl (ovation lor the ccMtcr. 

•The ci>mniitw which orua 

lii/cdUir^raiit allocation plan> to 

trvfvf the o)d computers trt"-ni 

j^ udici cenliT, tn 

i.**vr siiMi; nts access to compu ict^ 

tor uw with homework. Hanion 

p 

•si'tl *.prcatl'JK.Ti work, and tde- 

i.t)U/w.'s with liint-iimis md si.Mis • 

licv nwih leather Roger-Hal! said. 

According to Sin>ng. the grant 

.ii!tx.ation .-.nmtriittee, cnnsistmH 

of h:inscl£, Hantuiv Keachie, Hall. 

Cicrman teacher Mary I arqnhjr, 

jounulbn i xeadter Pete Hammer, 

parrnt Bill Zioti, and others, met 

summer to mtder vinous de- 

equipment. 

"We iuÂti the needs and the 

money avai! ahic a nti cameup with 

the uin^t C'jmprombc possible," 

Farquhar viid "It's probably not 

going to 

the environment for Cho to grow in. 

At Lcwcll, Cho found and pursued Uicatcr. 

She aintinucd l» study theater at 

NibAuxr»SOTA). San Franu&co Sute Univeraty, 

City Coliegc of San f rancisco, and 

G>Je^s yf San Malea 

With the help of

*-.3! 


COIJJMNS 

j OaiaNgoyvn 

pouncs 

pjthcu Fung 

OMPUS 

Beatrice Dong 

FEATURE 

M*ry Aunc Rsyuc 

RittKonf. 

fewia Marten 

secnoNX 

.Stephen l>>iwn 

Hcnr* Njhr-• 

rufcdt Icon* 

[ H%*0 Put uim wyaa XUnwi) 

COMrtTER C&APHK5 

AOCOWTANT 

Ait fetter 

FACVOTADVOOl 

FtttHMUocr 

(41517S94nt.ctt.JlSl 

Mimaa44n*± 

on* tdMMt-tdcted 

ff be hvfchdd if 

n>Auriud.WeKMn«tbenchitocdit 

Ixtm pubUcMioc. tad 

w aba mctuurc Subtait 

i«Si«er in 

Study hall should not be mandated 

Students 

pfenning long 

breaks and 

short classes 

can forfeit. By 

spring of 1*194. 

life as Lowdbtcs know it will rv 

radically changed by j new 

y requirement fore 

'Spendat teas* six 

hours a da> in insuu 

study. 

To keep state tunding 

irwncUtcj. this rtquirement. 

lnstruclional time indudes 

das time, cu»tiigdme. 

».nd ivjjdsiry.TTiisicquircment 

,v\i have fcrxnis cortscûenccs 

for Olirudciils. 

Ftjr exajnple. Student X has 

«xA-codc(2-modular; dashes. 

That sU mods w 24*) minutes. 

and 10 minutes of registry 

makes 290 minute*. That 

means along with six classes he 

or she has to spend 70 more 

minute in a nsc 

lie wili on»v r»a\r two m* 

l'art of the u!ea nf the nn-stem is to prepare sludeni < 

lc-r aUievK liJe *n 

o Rc. i%u,. {10 mift." 10 min. passing) * 20 min, 

Totat nuxnScr r.i mstiuciional \i \tiu have mm kit fot oeccsury tunding, t 

was forcd to solid: donation* ftom die students 

and parents. Thai was a difficult decision, but not 

newt? as painful as the onel had to mike when I 

came under fire for h. 

H.-tslfy, it is. the scriool *dmini;tr.i!k..thewabofthetti*Jentsra» also been 

•Jenicd tfy the »dmmistnition.Theiuofwyhasbecn 

returned and the*dminisrrarion basa?ked ihe *tudents 

and parents to deposit the money as"girU" 

to the PTSA in « designated account. 

t hope tfab letter dariSes the confuarti and 

thank you fw your support in helping cu« biol 

ogy oudents to succeed. 

Peter Uik. Biotogy Teacher 

Comment on racism offends student 

Dear Editor 

Iwuc^ndedbyyourarticktnlhcOcu 12 edition 

of the Lowell entitled 'Sorry, we. can't jtnt'aS 

get aktngr The artide brganwitn a neutral point 

of view. Kowewr, I began feeling that the writer w*» 

aqrcsstns *kw* that couki be dasstned as revtrse 

raosm, specifically wnoi khe U£ied,"Mu:srvin 

faceduDculty finding >oUbecatue Caucasians want 

to hire Caucasians, not Uzy Hispanic*, iou-i Bucks, 

or umid Aswni- Minoiities also hire their own. 

However, they see it xshdptng thar OUTX" This wys 

in eflect d«t Caucaaans hire Caucasians brcîwr 

they luvs ptriudkes and are b.tsica!ly racist, 

v.hercas mboritkrs hire ilieir own bemuse they 

vrant lo bdp then. What gwes me writer the au 

dacity to make cuch *n oQeruiw rtatanent? Ak a 

CaucaMtn ôm*n,I am extremelyofiendedby thik 

witer'sptqurfgnient of me. 

KacenMerunkh.9414 

Reporter responds: 

My tntrntjom wene not so oSend Caucasians 

«• «ny minoriwes. Cauosam Wrins Caucasians 

rather than minorities is a reality. I did not tuget 

whk l b 

everyone ihara my views. 

y 

reaHtt that no* 

Sandy Leong 

* 

W

Non-smokers have rights in public, too 

By Katrine Tilda 

About 53,000 non-smoker* die 

snmulty in the United SWn frnrn m • 

vnonmenta! tobacco smoke iErS), 

two third* from hem di*ra\c and 

shout 4,O(KJ (from lung ranccr. according 

to trx* American Oncer Society. 

This number is cnrinrly too high 

io go unnoticed, itpecuttv %vhm 

people couidluvepttfurnkvinuity of 

these deaths. 

Lawshavt b*xn |M.VHI1 IJ iimii the 

amount tif setrcndnry irnok/r in thr 

lihuict of folumU*. J»^ Wi nct huiliin^ h thai ncn 

crjo« vnvkv 

.*»••; 

(H'l!*ic. He d*»o not 

ever. :UTK>IW in htr 

bctomc Angn". 

L'* 

I^, ciicotinc. amm^mj 

iiic in vhr 

V I.'-in von 

\\t Linal) *j;nv; ih>i it 

The nonl*hc 

anvwtT »* t«i. 

Wlut abi'mi the wofr.pi.uc* Ai 

;> olmint ai 

a the American Carcrr S* i 

wthrt. ht nr nVir ni- mttth ** 

Jear>.vr.SnH*uipbhnuldlKlotuirtJ ort\-. 35 stale*.inJudingCalitfirnu, m;tha\Y^nttv.inmnkil)p>*MshaiTT. 

in .ill puhlit. buildinci. Thw KIKWI m hjvccftit'rd «tw»lK->t aildre^v»mok. fu! wru-n iw »>i ibe *v>;in tn ^nw^c 1 

J thi ntrcTTW.but non-imokm ik> inginpuhlK w\.ikpW/rvaud*v»lv IS havr ^ynjputrn- lot tru-x pf?t>plcMmc 

w»t want to inhale tobacto uiv.4se. have cna^tcil hv*% thai ojMr>:^v -t kt im-^nuuttjihiTisciKotilxTn.Hch.v. retrain them.*h es iroiv «i 

for)ptdc«gnatc*iwi' | ofcingan»s, privatebusir>cx-k. made numerous uniU'.ir;.'fui at- > publu. pUtt ' health 

dstonpit-unolangarets.lftfnokers ment with tobacco jl year only en the bc*pr of 

die coiring summer. But u summer 

A powibic but pttir»ibty n>it ihf 

greatest alternative in the world, niay 

be short, frequent breaks during the 

school yttu iitsteati of % te tr*JrtK«r4l 

fummer vacation. During the three 

months wr UMW off tchoo! in the 

Hinuner.w? tent! to tbrfjet evvr> thing 

we hive painstakingly Strarned during 

~Shnr\ brtaki [wHiltJ be better | 

hecate* m the summer we fo»g»-t o - 

erytrung attd then you bast to goback 

i*v) ret-K-w,"a I/ywrU junior uiu. 

"I pet *o bored tometimo in the 

summer 1 widi 1 were at nhoo),"another 

Lowdlite said. 

NdKTthelcu. summer vacation 

nffen morradvantaf^ than thr *nort 

breaks, h prnvidn gn was 

boring During the school year, many 

students view'jiemseh*-? îban^tut 

off from the outside woild by the 

Gieat Wall of homework and cxtrarurricuUr 

activitiet. Hnt during the 

long summer brrak, thcie uudenu 

tpt a dwnxt^to yo on a long vacaiion, 

otdi upon reading books, vnWchiiig 

movin, nuking money, and acnulry 

havir^t vinn^hing ckne to a life. 

1 * like siMhrwr vaotjon because I 

g«rt to go to work,' Lowdl tophomore 

Kathleen Mangan said. 

But jn.i 

C 

nc-rii MTCI t*litti 

in*p*»i »antty. llif 

ol ttudy-nuuiiac* 

womb to welL Wntinat Ihe lont; summer 

**«**, school ;efurbi*hment! 

woukl have to be made during the 

virî y«. Mart* students miy find 

it diffwuh to Iram AP Hinb while a 

chtinuw iv huzziiig m the dattrcom 

next doer 

The idea of tzking away ou? mmpies 

vacation mioht have urUy oc* 

curred to ieatous srhtlts, who don't 

have thrve nwnift> ui ftcnkmt *i»d 

unmterrupted bliss- in the summer. 

Although rrequeiu. short breakt 

mticad of smimer vacation have 

%omt advantages, the traditional 

summer break is bener. It tprooaMy 

the on!y way Mudentx wul return to 

idKxil rested: nxntaQy and pfaysca&y. 

Gun-free America would stop epidemic of violence 

Uii yen, ic 

cordinp to Ko£n$ 

Stone magJiine. 

10.425 people died 

from gun wovodt 

m the United 

States; in Engbnd ih? number of 

deaths ffom gum was 12 and in lapun 

two. 

Why the dtffaence? In England 

and tapuxthe gowmmenta have aen- 

Ai 

of fire«rm*,wfaiW in tbt UnitetiE Stitcs, 

orâmzMioru like the l*aional Rifle 

AnociaQbu i N KA) n ft^J 

lobbied to aJlow the unr 

pg 

weapom sudi *•• the AX-47 anault 

rifie. 

LJW enforce ~it»! officers and tbtmtntary 

fhmikl br the onh* one? to 

b*vc a jjcun. HUJII^S J Oct 2 at tick b y Hit 

Son Frrmdsco Lhrvmtk, a mother of 

fovr, while in a restaurant, shot another 

pencn because that person 

asked ha to stop smoking. "Iiur. person 

should never hivt been aBowed 

to carry a gun in the Crst pUcr. 

1>e SRA hw said ntanv tim« 

"Guns don't kill, people do." but 

would tViis woman have kjJkd if she 

did not have a gun at the peak of her 

anger? Thh- worsan was not a crimi - 

nal and she bought the weapon Legally. 

Becniw thert arr no adequate 

legalconEroU«>en«uretiutnnh/sine 

indivtiuols can buy )iunv, anyone, 

evfri OIK: who doesn't knew hov»to 

use a u. uu> buv a (run. \\ir require a 

driving tea, but no gun test 

The mast important reason to 

limit thepossewonof arttmi* tsthat 

more youths ai« ruling argumenu 

with guns. Just 10 years ago. one 

woJd have been ihocked a fold that 

a tttnager was (hot at the m*ll bectixic 

he had j blue rag hanging OIJ: 

of hispockrt, 

leens ire shot every day. yet, noth 

ing is being dons to rtcp it Nothtrg 

that works, ax feast For example ir»smdof 

dabngwith p jtt.Wt month 

«V CSiorna school board passed a 

reeulatton that will kt tcbooU torbid 

the wearing of *ny clothe die KHOOI 

deems AS "gang-rebted." It' this rule 

does anything, it will just change tne 

sryks and colon that ga*j£ membrn. 

wear. It won't stop theci (rum curying 

gum. Rcpuwxmr may help, Ivx 

a total ban on guns would do much 

more. 

Although some Americans may 

fed that they need a gun to protect 

themselves, J rce*rchcr at Emory 

University in AlUnu ha> found that 

people who hare guns in the bouse 

are 2.7 tiroes mart likely to be killed 

by a gun men are those wi thout gtw. 

"In tight of these results, people 

who are conadrring buying a gun Hot 

protection sboulJ think again," r?- 

Matchei Lh.Arthu Kdlernucn uid 

in an interview with the QmnUle en 

Oct7. 

Some critics of a ban say that outlawing 

guns would only allow brigands 

to have guns. Countries i/**l 

don't allow gutti dcei t rwvt thti prob- 

!enu Tney have much leu crime snd 

viotenoe anil thtir dnzeru fed oicr. 

TheytJtir.i that Americans are barbaric 

Critv.v *.»! gun coatrol rest thdr 

ihan iwii ilie « 

I.tiie- 

case by arguing thai the Constitution 

protecu our right to bt-r arnu. VidL, 

let'i mtke a new amendment. It 

wouldn't be the firu tinx Uut we've 

decided that pan of the ComWuturn 

needs updanug. In acu die Constirution 

has been medified 25 times,as 

recently as 1971, including such essential 

amendment! as freedom of 

tpeeth, freedom of religion and the 

right to aba traiL 

Most hope for a total ban resides 

in President Clinton. Ke has already 

said that he supports the BrxfyBS], 

which require* a background &*&£before 

purchasing a gun, but this * 

not enough. Clinton ba»abo said due 

gun arninJ will ttdp ixjattd roedi 

cxl uub by reducing violence. However, 

nodusgbut a tou! ban w21 *u.p 

the overwhrJming epidemic of MO- 

an epidemk that wr «e beginning to 

see as normal 

I

COLUMNS 

Tfie Lowell 

ifcttlHI^ Shoes wont matter unless 

you're a shoe salesman 

tiie iii putnpinp into ihf >hi«r, it 

iitln't hcip mt hi! ibr hall harder, tn 

. or win my nutth 

"SIKK* JTT JHK-S." Hiunr Ii>hn I.y 

Mtd."t don't cirr£t>»utthrqu*bt*. I 

think. AL thunL în>-ulkLA the, have 

arc t»Vc *nyw*v" Shoes dr. not nuke 

tu tump higher vt-ir longer, rtm 

-tn.oi HJV k-tu-i Iho'alw)dont 

r'*m •.jv-ii.il «m"t 

*our friends xrt liulv frirniJs. thrv 

drai t gt nn^ to euiu'ic MHJ fnwn IIK 

i;i*»ui> it \7Mir -jhoo *ic leu than per 

You tiioulil pi fi^t iplcl:cr> here t/r fhfTf T " M 

cuuld mean the diScrawc befwetn a 

game—winning touchdown or a 

gam^-lo«ng inumtpteoon. ttsiicr 

•his vo>3n, I uw a team kick a fidd 

goal witb TCf^rds left tu win the 

game. Aftti v.-aidii.ig enc i cpby. it *** 

obviknn to thr bmadcastcrvnV 

Medium that the luH ha-i not pnv 

through the poal potts. One Vn 

could and trfien dor* make th*: dstfi r - 

Bring K**3- mvUrii r^'u* 1 ,1 *i'. 

Yo»i knov»- wh,tt c!w gew on rm 

nerve*? Vi'heit you pw som*^ne a 

ptcceofpm,ij(d then they ffêwvu 

Tfte wrapper and cxpet! you to Throw 

it way far »hem \%"Hit"> up »»-.ih that? 

*nd snorHrr thwr if wm'rr late 

ibr dau, thit's fiite. But tiont wun- 

^n ui. leave the door open and yrii 

ouu»ic," Otrt, HI tr^ck you out later; 

i p»u uke mr stupid ma*ii test 1 ' 

How about this: I'm dubbing a 

tape anri ju« hef orr a *tmg ei>li, the 

tafVTun«out. It may not teem Uke a 

^g oe:0 .but I latow one elm- *n 

ihnr car doe**r.! mean thaei wnir 

tijtd of upaquc wall around them. 

No, wart - - here i i hig one. ft ic 

ally yrti rne when I'm on the firew7* 

and tlierc \ beavy ito(i -and • p l tr*ftk;, 

without uimU. Mttin,; on dif ttaii •> un thrir ix.e. \ hate thoie guys. 1 kan'- 

. It ytxj'rc wttiip wait urrul 1 get a molorcvcir. 

i 

a motorcycle ri 

J

£ 

^ 

1 

I -3 

NEWS 

Researcher entertains, pushes FeHCGS tO SUtTOUnd CampUS 

environmental awareness — 

BylnnxneCnut 

* fuil OajtJ Cfcanninft Thc«er 

T«rwSxy.C 

dttrtt VJ tv 

"A «• w g 

of tnnx*nnf haw A-, T-I HK hCTUHTV 

AWC w Jlr-*.;1!'»* Irrp mtn I??" 

"Don't fcxprt that jro'ir Jw» 

h» imnoQ,' Goad* wid, "Tnu"** 

^caA. Vtw on nuke A d&ivanKs 

She wtfarmed ih* mw-hnux i4-r tnodri far ntet tutnc 

dun I jtumcJ max' JTUTUI taanother. 

•rf."Mtr« 

Comics Club 

Alt Vnijr Needs in Comics Ami ^re 

T5°o Off For fowoH S!uoents With L0- 5 

• .•*'ftVjT'-^r'.»7-t!'a'4 

--r*.ir,c i. 

MI . *o i pr«-trtt the «^ tKMMt 

awl the «.{*"

*f$\\ 

NEWS 

Retreat committees working 

't-c » ->Vt *; • «•!*-»••*.-• re •*•»:»••; 

• T-. -. (IT'.. *'•. iv^yTVuvi^t 

fttttK* EJIMUW •«• 

»)(J. J»»«SJ» b' .»-W| 

' . r.-. W-' : Ji: Ku ai wvi 

gj";ian'j!*l"--~l " : --*-*••— •-;• 

/•- i^TrHv! tvxvm V^*UHfr«^t 

J r^ .' • • * S,T I ' f' '. "I • 

•.LJ. 

.-fc- 

M....'-.^v < *-!W: ••*••!*r*"tM- 

.... .,•.•-. .... .-^ fTMk 

iV .«>«-. *wv .- aW iApwi«< t Jaj • 

. vWnt .1.*.' kW*kl.. 4 *»*«*, .i*- 

• to t mn-& W«n \ 4iH>* *TW*M ^CMur«a» MAI^^ 

"1 

A l 

•¥ 

h

•A ff\T* 

I 

I 

I 

1 

:i».'d 

Second semester of condom availability 

O Counselor describes 

condom progi-?*m as 

'a qualified success* 

The C3ntluni nviilubility program, wfcet. 

attracted 53 tAiwdl slii'Jenia L-st ycur, began iU 

second Ktncttcr this ir.twth. 

Last yrar.arnid conttoverw ^vhen some param 

who thought condom distribution would 

pruvo^saaU relationships among tcaugcts, 

the program "was a qualified success," according 

to vuluntciir Sieve I Icilig from the San Francisco 

Mcdiul S are a lot nf STUs, not just 

AlDSrHciligs."ud.'*ltaUor*pLiins*i proper way 

to )

dubs cater to a wide variety of students' interests 

Compiled by Don Ly and Irene Ma 

Adventure Alliance, Km. ?3Q, 

\y/etJtitMia)s, rocltmbmountairw.ski. 

and backpack. 

Aerospace, Km. 260, Fridays. To 

inafcc and bunch rockets. 

Agape Christian Fellowship. Rm. 

333. Wednesdays, To ring hymns, to 

share God's words, and to get a closer, 

personal relationship with God. 

Animal Rights, Rm. :rd».v>tor 

Nornun Durieux ssid. "Thc/re 

evaluating our instructional program-how 

we teach, and hew wdl we 

teach. They wUl ab*> verify the information, 

da'a, and materials that we 

have gathered. They look at our 

school t"iu top to bottom. 'Jo, it is a 

psvt or fail situation. If we-Joo't paxi, 

Lowell bt-^raes an unaccredited instituUoiC 

What Is accreditation? 

Accreditation is a process where 

schools use internal and external criteria 

to examine whut and how wdl 

it is doing it. Colleges and univers- 

^tiajtreaibo eraliuced,and regard 

vhigt! school sccrcdiUlion reports seriouriy, 

according to WASC docu- 

' ments. 

The WASC team consists of independcntailministrators 

from California, 

such as superintendents, icachersand 

cour^dors, none of whom arc 

acquainted with Lowell. For three 

days in April they will interview staff 

and students, visit dassts, and do a 

follow up on a study that the faculty. 

administration, ;urcnts,iind students 

will conduct before th'.*y .irnvc. 

Ilie self-study requires t*uth Jcpartment 

to report their strung and 

sift spots. "It is a dunce to sec what 

oiherteadiersaredoingarKliowidoi 

their nonzero,'' Duiieux wid. "it is a 

team effort between leather*. --tu 

dents and parents tc make sure we 

do a good job on our report and that 

we meet all of our r eauii emenis." 

Ridurd Soward.also J ^Kial stixiits 

teacher and WASC coordinator, 

said,*"! he WASC committee wants to 

see if the school can continue to improve 

fur the clientele [stucKaitiJ.Thc 

better it sea itself, ibe better it is able 

to m« t the needs of the students and 

make impiuvenvnu. Once the>* prioritize 

the improvement!., they ibrm 

an action plan." 

which help stuJiriils 

ihcu tliintuii^. 

MaryAtutc Ii.i,'i.w,ct>- chair ottliir 

WASC '-•tiiucni Coimniltee said, 

'With tin* input from students, we 

can identify the tbws of hiwcl! and 

find action pUm to make l^vwllbct- 

UT Our ri->iHii]sil'ilitvi'. intonipiltM 

report based on u whool-wide student 

suney and input from thi* student 

body abous lowdl, the unmsphere, 

academics, and faculty." 

Soward s.iid,"\W dnn't want to 

hiJc ainthinj*. Thf WASC ojnur.iitce 

pet. UffhCt it we da I t'.i good to revogniif 

your faults. Once you recoj;m/.e 

your faults, tlicy Ju want you tu 

have a plan to current and improw 

those areas thai are iieccsvuy." 

Ii3we)l will receive six yvan of JO 

vreditalior. if tlie WASC team sees 

mat lAwell is doing a genxi job. 

What Is an action plan? 

According to Soward, an action What does accreditation 

ptan is an attempt to improve on any promote? 

weaknesses or solve any problems Accreditation promotes excellence 

that a department has. To form an and improvement in the school. It 

action plan, die committees have to assures* schooTscommunity that the 

dedde how, who. and wlien the prob- school's fjtir]K«es and objectives are 

lem going to be solved. 

appropriate and arr '»eing accom- 

Tlit cocrdiiwtore began the* je- plhhed through educational pro- 

•Kaith Inst June and hope to fuve •> grams, throughout Lowdl'i history,* 

final report in December. The team liyycS has met all the requirements 

will evaluate Lowell on two types of of the WASC team and has received 

criterion. Regular WASC criteria ex- atcrtditatioii. according to WASC 

amine how well Lowell communi- documents. 

cates with other schools and how well Last year WASC cvsluited ar.d 

thedcpirtmentsarestrucruredCalt- give Wdshington, Wallcrberg, and 

itvnii Department { Education'sGiliW- 

high schools th 

(.UDE) criteria arc very specific requiivmeiifsineachdcpa/unrnt.sudi 

•is ihc requirement for Jjss discus- 

f -"ir sixVRinof 

atcitditatioti. Lincoln, Mission, and 

Balboa are coi:ductin^ the s :lf-stud> 

now and will be evaluated next April. 

palmistry, reincarnation, near 

death experiences, etc 

*Neo-AnimeAlliance,Km. 116, 

Tuesdays. T'i wat'.'h British and 

Asian animation. 

On'gakU. Rm. .?:>* Friday*. To 

Photography, lim. 2H. Thundavs. 

To learn about photography. 

Pre-Mea. Km. 3.U. Tuesdays. To 

learn about medicine. 

Recycling, Rm. 333. Fr'utays. To 

recycle the jtapers we collect from 

the green bins and boxes around 

the school. 

Red Cross. Rm. 220, Mondays. 

To lalkabout health and nutrition, 

10 have danonsirations on Cl'R, 

and to organize the Wood drive. 

Russian. Km. 219, Wblnesdays. 

To help people with Russian 

honiewirk.toleamubouiRussian 

•zulturc. 

Students Against Drunk Driving 

(SADD), Rm. HS, Wcdnesdflwl,)o.skitsand 

have fund-raisers 

to prevent people from drink- 

ASKEYCWMt ing and driving. 

Sophomore Dlanne Lee ifeft) looks on as junior Edmond Kwok (center) signs tip for a club Thursday, Oct. Ski, Rm. 220. Tuesdays. To train 

21 at cc-curricular day. Sophomore Vanessa Tse (eating sandwich) signs up students for ttie On'gaku Club- how to ski and to go skiing. 

'Southeast Asian Associa- 

leadership skills. 

Italian, Rm. NO, Mondays. To learn Latin. Rm. 141, Vutfiiays. To watch tion. Rm. 233. Fridays. To learn 

Fifipii ^-American (FltAm). Rm. about Italian culture 

movies about ancient Roman dvifi- about A.ii.ir. cultures. 

110. Tuisdity*. To educate people of Japanese, Rm. 211, Wet, nndays. Tu utiun and hflp iMth other with Latin Studio Lowoll, km- 212, Mon- 

Filipino history and culture. ii'.irn about JjpanrS' culture. homework, like a study group. day*. To learn how tu operate a 

German. T-7, 'nmrsUays. To get ac- "Japanese Television. Rm. HI. Math. Rm. 114. Thursdays. Tu help video camera, record special 

quainted with German culture. Wednesdays. For people intciestetl in students who haw problems with ever* is. 

Green, Rm. U4, Tuesday*. To help art of the world, stunts, crazy games, ninth and lo cticotif.igctn.ith-re'aied 'Tonnis, Rm. 239, Mondays. To 

with projects that are sponsored by and animation. 

activities. 

play lennl-i. 

various cnvitonmental groups. Junior Statesmen of America Model United Nations (MUN). •Vietnamese, Rm. 230, Fridays. 

Hellenic, Km. 2WB, Mondays (U- (JSA). Urn. 220. Wednesdays For Rm. 2.i3. Wedticsiltiys. To leun about To learn about Vietnamese cul- 

13). Get a true sc.isc of Greece. people interested i T debating current the count *c o!" the world. ture. 

International Relations ilRC). wm. i«ur*. 

'Motion Pictures. ;,'.-«. no. Volleyball. 

236. Wedtwsilayr. l Irani about dif- •Korean. H"i. J,"J. M.»n./.n». To Wciln-^ti ly. To nul>c movies. 

ferent iidtutcs. 

learn about Korean culture. 'Mystic Arts, Rm. 1X, hridays.lh Volunteer, Rm. 217H, Tuesdays. 

'Israeli Culture, Rm. HIH. Tua- La Raza Uflida (Hie United P.acct, iludy and exjtlore matters uf the oc- To help the compMiniiy, by doing 

(iij-N-ToconiinuelrM; Jewish iraJiikni Rm. 244.77iMf*irr.'*.TofurtiitT I ^tinncuh 

and metaphysics- .wtn.lojty, nu - service projects. 

at Lowell. 

culture 

im'rolnj. . liypnosi;, l.'rot carJi. 

'New flub 

l 

M 

•-:$. -•

m 

I 

I 

Goodbye, Radio 

Lowell, HelSo, KLHS! 

Radio Lowell, now known a< 

KLHS, kicked off'the school year w:ih 

J new !i:irnc, two new announcers, 

andanewtormat. 

"We cKmgcd it because KI,HS Jim 

wurida more modem than Kadio 

ljm-cli, n faHS announcer AmirTabi 

Mid. 

Some Ic.vcH student*, however 

seem to have a different opinion. 

"I'crsonaUtf, I think Radio Lowell 

sounds bttier," a female junior said. 

'jriyitr.il fincc ut! the oilitT rulio 

•jons siar< their :un>o wi;ii a K.' 

.Straubc joined far sit-member 

KLHS crew this year ami want to 

J»:af;i mr.ic ahout public sneaking. 

"1 tried out tbi KLHS Ivcaust' I'm 

interested in broadcasting," 

Stnuibc said."l alwuy* wanted •« 

be involved in public speaking. I 

wasn't ture 1 would mak». it,but when 

1 found rut that I did, it was prcity 

exciting." 

Tryouti for the two speaker poii • 

tioas were hcul after .-.chool Sept. 2S 

aivt 30, according lo assistant print j- 

g 

oit announcements over uVairwbile 

Mahoney, social studies icachsr Sliclv 

arel Sow.ird.and KLHS .ui.':o micas 

T;il4i and Jfwila Brown listened in 

ftcram 2\x 

"So-.i'jror'iheptftipliMhat I liMcr.i\i 

in (uid n«> penonsliiyand some W\TC 

rciIU' en?nj«ic." Biown wiiti "The 

people W: 1 JiJ choose •.ci.-m-ii III"? 

ilicy would do «i good :ob. Their 

M'lkcii'VcrHit.uf sj'inJt;,!'.'etir jnii 

Aui.ii.lim; to M.iiicr.cy. -rentes- 

•ani'i 1 "!**' .-.n.U">!"n.i».t!^tf(!:nonc 

to ii-.x. livv ri.iii:f the bof.onan '.rv. 

variationof speaking ;i>ne, *;idwatior. sitt*. "The order or 

gr.ulu;iiion came out nkeS'/V'yT.idu.ir 

Hu^h Aanonsen MtO. 

^^^^ 

IB 

"T!ic miiior 

wo.tthcr and, second, 't 

chcapa. btt( became expensive be- 

'ÎUSC of evtrrOnni! else th;it had to 

hr done. If! had my way, graduation 

would always take place at the 

Cmv Piiliift\(t\ a large facility, it's 

e-.wy to arrange graduates ... and 

there- b literally unlimited scaling 

tor families." 

Although principal Paul Cheng 

already rcqLictfS'J Kezar, \>e senior 

class is still accepting oihei surges- 

New mascot is searching hard for an identity 

By Scth Leonard 

Lowell's recently elected mascoi, 

the Cardinii], has inspired mixed reactions 

ityiroiT.uudcnt.tatKlaliiimii. 

Many students don't f«\ ihut ihc 

Ordinal is a mascot that they can 

r«lly .imutnl "ITir Canlin.il U nut an 

intimidating mascot," junioi 

Chandra lawrtncc said. 

Although the Cardinal is not 

looked upon us intimidating, it \ '» 

fleeted be-duse it wns seen to be a 

smooth transit km from the previous 

mascot, thcCanlinal color, which ruid 

bttn the mascot since October ot 

1990. "It is >m easy tunsfer, 1 * junior 

Mike VMlson said. "'Ihe name h tlie 

same no we don't nerd lo buy new 

uniforms or anything else." 

Some students did not reali/r that 

ihe Cardinal mascot they voted for 

was different (him ihe existing on.. 

"We A-ere ihe Caniinal Ixrfotc and no 

onj wanted lo change i(," junior 

Karen Kan-nck -viiil. 

Some arc hoperul that ttic (Jardt* 

iwl wili succeed in mdung Urc itcni. 

increasing school spirit, which h;is 

falHi over the years. "A tangible mascot 

is something the student* can rally 

around," junior Osamu Kruahara 

said. 

Lowell ali:mnus and soda! studies 

teacher Richard Soward remem- 

100% COTTON 

SAN FRANCISCO 

S C R E S N 

2. « 3 7 7»s 

1777 VOSEUITE 

bers wh

•M 

r& 

ITiriHs! 

Conversing with Wajo and the spirits via the ouija board 

By Stephanie Sat^ 

If you see us in the halls and we look 

spooked, wtfl-wearcAfcwfriencU and 

lrcccntfyhad conversations with thntc 

apiriu-by means of u oui/a board 

A ouija (pronouncrd wee-jec. not 

oo-Ja) board has 26 letters, numbers 0 

to 9, and "yes," "no." and "goodbye" 

printed on it. Fingers areplaced lightly 

on a pointer which tlw: spirit moves lo 

apdl out the onwrr* *«» ihc questions 

you ask. 

We had conversations with three 

spirits. Tlw first time, two friends and 

I dared to contact a fpirit in I-owcll'j 

darkroom (yes, Lowell has 6 darkroom) 

with on!/a few dim red lights 

on. The blade walls and late afternoon 

made the room uncomfortably silent. 

Vfc placed our fingers on the pointer 

and a*ked, H Is there anyone we can talk 

to?" There was no movement at first. 

Finally, the pointer slowly e dyed lo 

I stared at my friends and »lcmai'ded 

to know who was pushing the 

pointer. All denied it. so 1 felt uncomfortably 

suspicious. I knew it wasn't me 

because I was having a hard titne keep- 

its name, and it spelled out "D-A-N." 

Dan seenvd slow and uncooperative 

and wouldn't answer most of our questions 

correctly. All he told us about 

himself was that nc was 45. Then 

he said goodbye and the 

pointer stopped 

moving. I 

wasn't 

too impressed. 

Emily and Rebecca, who had 

peeked into the darkroom at intervals, 

had otherwise lodged themelves in the 

satiety of the journalism room. We canvinccd 

Emily toplace her fingexson the 

board to contact the spirit again, and 

this time it was downright scary. The 

spirit's name was "W\jo,"and it was 41 

years old. We asked it persona! qucstion*,likc 

when were our birthdays and 

what were our middle initials, and 

Wajo answered most of them hurriedly 

and correctly. 

Between quettiom. the pointer 

Kwerwj iiuircl«rs--J i f \V.i jo was t-xci ted 

oi agitated. The owner of the ouija 

board told us this is a sign of anjjer. It 

tvjAMjruigi-vo'V^Jc will* :u behavior 

and correct answers,, and a few times 

die pointer swept off (he Itoard Jiyl 

onto the defk, heading straight for one 

of us and stopping. 

We were really nervous then since 

we had contactctl this om-of-controJ 

spirit. 1 cnuU'vc sworn someone was 

pushing ihcpc.'nter, but whocva v.os 

doing it did a g«"d job of pretending 

not to. Each oi us took turns vchc- 

,-wnich tockpUo: in preseniday wrthem France and the United Kingdom. 

evCTiirig:Tjie cBebradon.also^ markad the beginning of'•» season of cold, 

: 

d i d ? i e A ^ ' d e c % 1 v ' • ' • • • •"" •''• ' ' ' r ' ; \ / ' - " " ' ' - ' 

^,"':.Pn.thc evening of this festival, priesw, or,Druids, ordered people to 

^putout&arhw^fir(^lT*£l>^^ 

îâhSdh 

'cbfalioh, ttwCdtsy asking the 

.spirit our lraiJicrViniduiu*,whitli 

none of us knew. Right away, the 

pointer swept to "S" and "U," which he 

la'cr tnl

PROFILES 

T ::••;•/ 

l&ChMs Ghostly hangouts 

By Don Ly 

Halloween Park-l lolloween house*, dinc^m 

ride*, acre* of pumpkins. Open daily, 9:30 ,un.- 

5:10 p.m., through CM. 31. P?cc (51 few hjyrides). 

foiorino's Pumpkin Farm,Highw3y92, two miles 

east of Highway I. Half Mem Bay. (41 •>} 72:> .i^tl the 

supcniatura'? 

W^fti. TO; 1 ;*"* ^fri^PiS 

- 

J 

A

MJEillB 

fniff the rtwstc 

.ground. • ' ::.\'f: •', ..* • "'"'' : .•'' 

• Bu»,thcf*r*ndt. 1 ' .. :' "••''•• 

. :TonyDunia»; Ertc 1 Sanders^, |«ry 

Dunnock h«vc nioAi Mep U an R&B grvu^ 

that stand* oui from ihiwivH(i>1c 2U Is.Sctondof aU.itVlhe 

.•Yougettrirvc hours of deep.^,'.. f •••,.'•..,.•'.. 

-TukinRsix montbvtorwpfd tbtir 4jfr 

titicdc}cJsutftlbuni,Mt2iJcomplet>»'.''" 

,So.uirerfuca'tiunaimcsfiriL-Jf )«u*teath/ 

.^bingi^bo a lot;of times iJvHien ywrt not 

going to hqyc; time tW yourself, HV^birig 

•4 Kindi except far Dbrnv.WKo j6ined the 

grtoup later. However. Latti&w Wife the om^'- : 

tove.it in orderto be successful. Stay fo> 

;afs^^y,pasitive amibctroc tpfyburiirft, 

'• Ma^crore thiiii'rafly wfwt yoq want to 

NJe'S U.Frbpn.tKeVe, thcy'srgncdlort"y«ih 

vtiuih Proiûctiopswjth the help Lartîw!s 

ith RCAr Dumas said. 

C---' WhattlpaAle IV aspiretoirj Hv'fu> 

•tUnA-f-*..",-..i- : .;..--"* :•"••-'.".vs"" W':".'''.'>•• •""• • 

;'*'1 '^Wc/Mrant to be around for > long time. 

^V'it t 1 l i \ h d 

tioru of artists'success. Mo 2 U.wtb^n 

abundance of bothiwill get its wish to be 

arourid for ^longtime. . .,.': 

A-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL 

2409 19th Ave , Guiie A1. San Francisco 

(At Taraval. Above Zim's Restaurant) 

1 1 33l 

Ear-y 

* School* & Inatructor* 

TEENS. COMPLET& PROGRAM 

TRAFFIC VIOLATORS SCHOOL 

ENTERTAINMENT 

CMC from Page 1 

Cho an atypical success 

ALBUM t 'OTES 

A Marnaref Cho !'•• •• •• i'•" > '•> 

Cho in, a freshman -i l' ; si 

Nirvana/fn t/fero - On ihdr u»llm rup to En Vogue/\9una«vay Love -In Vnput 

trie I'Wt iTMilh [-i.mniiin Mew-mittl. Nil- tollowûpthci: l'W2 r.m.i'.li.iliui'ii./'i";^'. 

T!,..L ,.,,•.... ...-,.,,•, I h,..•.•!. !-i :-ii: ,|:t'Ji!tv schorl,'lli»album will pkv-< 

i.i iiuiu;. 1 TIH-III, % ;.r..inj''. '.JBt "Runaway i ')VL-"and ;» ,-o;. 

.omul, Si:., in! In" Km t iiilx^ratmn with Sajt N'Pqj.i, 

P

•i .? 

VIDEO GAME REVIEW 

ENTERTAINMENT 

One fighting game with a twist of blood, please. 

By Sandy Leong and WiyncShiu 

Mortal Monday, Scomber li.lW*. ,\cdaim 

urucasherj Monal Kombat.a fist-hitting, 

bean-grabbing, spine-pulling, blood-tuilun^ 

* inaittal arts video #ame tournament onto four 

of your favorite vitiro game systems. 

Mortal Knmhai tut dazded many with realistic 

digitized graphics which depia tou of 

violence and blood. Some would .irgur that 

such vjoten x is unnecessary, but, hey, isn't the 

point of the game to beat the other guy to death* 

Mortal Kombat tevolws around a Shaolin 

Tourn«ment of Martial Arts, A once respected 

sought to win the title of Grand Champion. 

Then, a demon warrior, Shang Tsung, torrunted 

the contest by taking the lives and wuls 

ofhis opponents with the help of his henchman, 

Coro, a half-human dragon. All challengers 

yearn to bring down Shang Tsung'scvil empire. 

/_• Torcacl)ShangTsung,eadipl.-ivcTmustsucce»fuDy 

complete challenges against othw characters, 

face themselves in a mil IOT match, endure 

agauul two characters at a time, and deficit 

Cora The warriors arc Liu Kang. .1 Shiolin 

monk; Johnny Cage, .1 Van I )A. tim Uh a* 'or and 

kkkboxer; Sonya HUde, Srwcnl Force* agent 

and US. army lieutenant; Kaiv J mercenary 

for the Black Dragon Organization: Sub-Zero, 

a Chinese ntnja of the lin Kuei clan: Scorpion. 

TV REVIEW 

Ice-coW Sub-Zero ftee:es Raiden. 

3 reincjrrut-xt mow avenging hit di\i*h, .i 

KayOcn. !ite warrior ^*1 of thumta. 

packed punches, kicks, wbv .»;• t u»v>:j, Ina ihe 

bread and butter of the game lies -within the fin 

ishing mows colled tauliticy ivhitfi vary with 

evciy version, along with dillcremct of g,unr 

play, «oun living together who get the 

privilege of video camera recording 

thei J^TV move. Even their 

phone en wersat*- ,n* are recorded. 

The onlv doors in the whole house 

Tb\ saga takes place in U>-> Angeles 

lliisyear.altlioughLm season 

w.is in M.mruttan. 

In trade for having 

their live* 

documented, 

the M.us get t-> 

live in .1 prrtly 

Ml.lZ2ed UP 

house. If you 

haven't sent iht* 

URTHRIGHT 





Call 863*0800 

you v.al;' 1 it iust 

lor the interior 

This »eason'* 

u-ople aren't 

clicking a> 

well its last 

Tbev reed to 

goon sumcsortoflei's-be-happy 

t:iends retreat toother. For those 

they're looking for people to be on 

next season s show, which will takr 

place in San frantU.n. 

MTV atv> keeps up lod.ite with 

the Litest in l^vhion itcivU wnii 

iTurM 1 .if Stvlr. ho-itt-J hv 

good show and would di litntdy l>«' 

•in my Top 10 list of 

MTV'thnw*,bu!if 

old Co^bv show rerun* 

weic on, 

that's AIR-K XV\ 

I'd In-. ^ 

House "ICV^-fc 

f 

cr> any- Li 

•hifii- I'r.Mn V 

tjuah'y thrift 

ston.il topping 

Taylor. 

The shuv. li>w WWW It. 

You W'MCI U hj* always Urn .i 

the«:k plus in my book. This 

ihowisaite,creattvv,aiL:iuiinv. 

rite in with supptisally 

standard con'jo'Jtr. 

Both Nintendo's ami Sega'j r^ruble systems 

also ru\c their own fer5k«xvol 'Mortal Kombat. 

Sintrnjo's (iamcHoy. which na* the same 

moves and Utilities as the SNUS wrwon. is the 

Wiirst vmk.n o! the game .'("he giiphics an.- as 

j;-.H>i a>. Owy uii i~ct on he CimcBcy's sni.nl! 

ix'.'O ivrcen, which isn't r»:*jd». The mtisit 1 is 

nothing ^pcvtAcuUr ami withoy t the violence, 

thitûnic doesn't hold up.The CwueFov's controls 

arc very slow and unresponsive. And 

tohnnv Cage l^ven Wouldn't N 

one Iv-cjust h*:"i not at it 

Sut>-/en\ jnj l^hiiny i ^y ,irr tone J Jowrj in Although S^.i i.aiw Ck*ar ha» 

violence. Kino still lluuvu his livi into JWMS trolc aiui x)UiiU cticcts which reslritt j4.i«:rs 

V.'j! tloirsn't tip out .wiy hi-.t(l*. v^.^t ^jnnot from the ultimate MortoS Kiirnbjt experience, 

dtx.H'ii.it-: pooplv with his itpperuit*. but |ust the graphic's, soumiiand game a>nt«d arc done 

knk ui(i*thi.'opp«ncnt'stfiiMV Rayw-n devtr; • very well. It » a step above tlie OameUoy ver- 

vutfs o.iiMiiicN into iKiit, %v, -«'*ero s>Memv This version ai w *=4% che violence that 

fretvrN njc Genesis vmoti. The only simt- 

i-.i" c\ibv\ r.ttlirr iban 'ippmn tiff head, with larity to ihc (I*mettoy version is that Kami i*. 

^ptiMK~oroion stays If yWre Itxiking to buy the game just . 

more t'jtTl-.l'til (t> tlie ,irt;u(c. the ijitf+iKs and 

sitund (|Uj'ti!)' an.- not ;c. j;«K),t j\ tlJ iNf-S version. 

I'Uyitig with the thtrc-hutton controller 

Mvc.«\iwr-tiinggame,theSupei Nintendo \c>iion 

is die one for you. Hor thow whov videii 

game realm is limited to por table syslons, Sega's 

Game dear wins with>>ut a doubt. Whatever 

>y»icm. Mortal Kombat reigma\onc of the best 

one-on-one fighting gnnvs around. 

true stories ttut happened to them 

or their friend. The bcM one* arc 

r^-^n^ftrtl on the show. Tlie stories 

are usiully prvtry wvird.which 

nukes for tunny skits. One skit 

that is burned in my brain was 

.itxuit .1 boy whn wung his gerNI 

.umiiul by its taii hectuve il hit 

hint. IV.e little critter flew (»lT, hit- 

holding IU uil. Hie bo;- put the 

geibil in the tretr/er ind his 

oklrr sister took it out 

and ate it, thinking il 

1 know it's grim, but 

tike \ *aui, it's 

buined in my brain. 

So nent time 

ynu're watching 

li'levision and you'd 

"...uh hull huh huh, 

tlm iucks," pick up 

yourrcinoieconiial 

and (if you have 

cibie) change thr 

Lh.in.v.-I to MTV, 

where you'll find 

more than iu?:niu- 

NOW A PRINCETON REVIEW SAT STORY 

ONCB UPON A TIME @ VMQ FEIFMPS &0MBED 9 

THE E5.A.T. C5p) THAT SCHOOL YEAR THEY HAP LOTS OF FUN.^) 

THE FIRST FRIEND, DICK, FAKTIED AND PLAYED. HF WENT OUT ALMOST EVEKY 

MOHT^JJ HE HAD A O00P TIME. THE SECOHD FFJEND, JANE, ALSO 

FARTIEP AND WENT OUT. 5HE HAP A O00D TIME. TOO. JANE ALSO TOOK THE 

PRWCETON REVIEW AND IT WAS EVF.N KIND OF FUN. (£) IN THE SFKMG, 

DICK ANO JANE TOOK THE SAX DICK OOM&ED j£ 

~ - SCOKE MOKE THAN SHE EVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE. 

QUESTIONS AT THE COLl EC-E OF HEK CHOICE, NOwDlCK ASKS W PVA WANT TRIES 

V.1TH 

r«c ! ve li;ta cl Up-waste 

Of.it teacher, not ca**nw t»w»,

Drivina 

School 

licensed by D.M.V. (No. nszr, 






PIvn. newt Urn M» .;oinl(^r!al'li"." Vrnfmi 

in 1'Wit. wh.u"; i!t. .uij wlut's not. It'-, .ill JIMMM 

! creativity, and beiny 

vourvil :l-..i! 

il v>i: Tiiut ,i -tvi'. liul )|t.\ls )i>ut 

>.!it Hj p .i!r.. i lien prmoLi. Il ynu think (hat 

vr.ti .Mil i pui! i>tt .iny »(ihfv Uxiksji'M 

il.it '.trMj;.K'r Olivirr 

I .ipiiJt'-iai'lun r.i t .hinn'Ii;if\'iMon:"lt's 

i!i«f tin- tmrn ili.il ip.itt'. n, it's (?».• spirit 

A long skirt and a 

thrifty backpack 

' .; ud)'.huii-v -JLtU 

t 1970s bulky 

&hoes ftrid bellof 

no .in; once 

WARNING 

"••:< •: , . ,'•*!• I.*:•.( '.HI 1

L 

Seniors explore portrait studio options 

th.ii 

tur: •th.i' 

ip ll 

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r pi. Hi: .-• Ik ; 

n i.i V.'.H 

• i-'i-f.i; !r. : i.i 

Z 

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•U-i 

!-..!•• f: 

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An !-.-if-r 

i • i; ..{.{...,,••..!.»;.: • I'..;-: • • ! 

i-. ....| 

•• • n •'• 

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.'t I.'('• 

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'ih.'; 1 ; 1 : 

-,:i;.^,v.i>. 

-. 1.. • 

iiii.- . i 

Stay on top of your deadlines! 

Don't miss a college application deadline and 3 coiiege opportunity' 

Get The College Planning Calendar from DKASIUSK AMJIT! 

DKAIIUNK 

janet m. mah 

UANAGt R ii.AfiMA 

201 JACitiCM STaEfc 

SAK FRANCISCO 

CAUF0RN»A 'J411T 

PHONE t41 

nvi* t,t]|iiw up -Met 

ir ,,/ij' .*•:..' 


. • 6 Iloursikf JEcUind-fhc-HiiccI 

•' Driur Traimriri for S108 

Ibf »fis* referral'*- 

Day and night 

LICENSED BYDUV 

ByDceK-Eng 

Who lvsiik'» myic!." w »"CAiy tm AIIvT 

vxuitiiin? SJ\", aboiM three months 

? I'll King 0:1 

t uui«Jafii] thins Ksthchne Sdu>cn retirtfd 

nr toiit-t pvipcr? Sure 

iTmcan Use Milkier paper, but t( youard* 

(Jeiitdlty tw your homewutk. let me cell 

you. j"«r toith-T »n> gotr.g tn brlicvc 

ttur oM t-laiv. I have nrticed,however. 

Out minv ->t :|x- ir 

toilet I'JptT Ntn'.mci'ft. 

lion here? (N. Anntlicr Lowcliitc's luc 

piprrs. and f^r too many h«M\-y liooks 

nip p.-riod. no cut 1 (except f.-»r Michelle) 

; liuppoltuhelpi'etriewtheiotttfcdsup* 

; fAiet. In fact, Mime of the pipers were 

i '..tcprvd on wtute some people took Uw 

ixr.'.f i" £ in 'i ^(XHI Uugh.Thank* for 

. helping* Michdie, A link kindnnt gse* 

y 

f:ver)'one, have A h*ppy HJlowcen 

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M.K'him-v Nordic X'TM 

\auti!u.\, Tree Weights, 

Pool. (,-. (iin;tsiun: 

-f ol"$50

-if 

flmn»edliticsl 

party. Fmiunan Vanessa Wong Allies 

lvwrffwith the Republican party."I 

would rather have [Ge«t£?j Hu«h AS 

president than pinion.'" WK said. 

Senior hdia Dun i* a Pcmoaa: 

because bhcfrcfe thci "they ate IIK-IC 

for the people" trwn Republicans. 

Aca>nlji£ '*> * rixcnt Lmrll poll, 

43 peittni cf the 45 J student? pulled 

id h l D 

25 percent uc Independents. 

Many factor* influence students to 

^ruwvstJ p\iliiicHi paity. Hnwevei, the 

sttongest reason if agreement wi'.h 

the party's itani on major iwuw. 

Mam^det myself leaning tow iitl 

the Democratic \\At bec^-e we 

ahould concentrate more on cmr own 

country, rather than putting w mucii 

cmphasUon foreign affairs, which is 

what Republicans do," senior U 

"! like (Republican! 

views on various issues »u«h an taxes 

xndtibcrti.in." 

Sixteen percent of the student* 

poOerl admit that iheir p*j cnts have 

& strong effect on their pditkai opintorn. 

"I'm a ItcpubUoui because my 

parent* are," senior irforge Brown 

said 

,*'My parenu influence 

t p 

they tdt me thrir opmtons'* 

To enuire that thrr opinions are 

! w i to caw ihrir ballot * when 

the-)' ICK]I tti. 

"1 thtnL t! * imporuitt Jo voic t»eaux 

1 1 can't conif-W i about UK guventmeiu 

if 1 don't ^rtkipjte in it," 

frcslimjn '/on (i itfrcMitd uid. 

lam sy.rwi that iKtng JCIJVC in 

)UiLtit:s i:> csMmtiM "1 wjjit Ju wkt 

my opinion .»n«l maVc ,i Jilfciejivc 

her. .itisv ci-or>* vote CHUHJ.' 

licwi*wr, not ail buvellit;* aie 

tfiLini tlui ihc> wil! pjn.ike in the 

"I'm net sure tvliCiftcr w not 1'U 

vott- because I v,-dnl |.o m;tkc vtirr that 

nd al 1 ••( Uic inng to figure ou! the problems 

wth our govrmmenL Tlir only solution that 

he has found tn;«t hdps keep crime down, the 

economy up, and people out of prison is education. 

People who lu\e not cnmpletai high 

•-."h- 'H ire rri! "^ more likc*y tn commit a crime 

lhan .^re pet»plc who have. 

V>~Scn will we icali/c th-U prisons don't 

•.vo»k' \\'ii ar.'i V ;tp wrowing/jiwiicansin jail 

forcer. Prison.* everj-where are already over- 

crowded and the people who get out just keep 

petting ihn.wn back in.. 

At Ptiican Bay prison inmates spend 111/2 

hours a day locked in their cells, according to 

tht Co. 10 Uiuc M"the San Franatco Chronicle 

Doei this really deter crime? It may scare potcntidl 

c nminals from breaking the Iw, but once 

on the streets, these Pdicaii Bay ex-mnutts will 

not be '-> iikeiy w commit a crime. 

If our goManmcm is earnestly interested in 

stoppingcrimes.it should work on another way 

tn dral with crtmUi»Is.Thf anweris not htaJding 

more prisons, but educating American 

youth. Give more money to our sthoolv, &nc, 

hdpAWisklodtgrtofTthestttct and mtodass- 

f

SPORTS FLASH 

well IV football increased its fl'aVte.ss rccardia;6-(> by deflating the* .u 

IV^Buean^rsM/SonThii/^ * 

th three intercepiions from .sophomoresSeani.arigivNri^lko'iriâdii' _•' 

-h Smith-AVh jtt\ l.o\veH'> next oppotieirtisiWoodrvic Wilsohorv ' . 

lursday, November-4. . • • .' '.•;'•'. -,;. • / ' • . 

JJ^V^^'^-VM^;^^^ 

OLLEYBAL 

Undefeated (80) Cardinals look 

forward U» play-offs 

OUSYBAU! 

Undefeated Cardinals head to plav-ot'fs. 

FOOTBALL 

Alter a tou^h loss to Mc/Meer i.?3-16,\ 

Lowell will need to boat Cialieo ioda\. 

JV 

FOOTBALL 

Lowell .M 

Hafooa i' 

TENNIS 

Lowell 5, Mission 0 

iih win owr Mission. 

X-COUNTRYl 

\ '.'\'.\r 

Cardinal caslt--- defeated Mis-ion am! 

O'Ofniu'll ;' WAo Fields. 

SOCCER 

Cardinals end disappointing season 

wiihi-0 loss against NUAleer. 

n**>. -W-. miVwVf«"" - 

3OTBAU; 1 •i'wirll \ v WIX.JII.IW Wiivnn 

;iRL*STBN:«'t& All City 

I round tinmen MoruUj- Ni*v 

SOCCER: AAA Ciunipn 

Balhos Soccer Sudiutc 

JVFOOTBA1L: Lowell viWomiw 

ifaon, Ttorvky. Nov * * Un«" 

I 

PAGE 19 

ON PAGE 18 

Cardinal junior Mar.olo Gonjalc? t.-r.--.^- tri-:»-i*rV \\ yhr.iî,:. \ .nffii'". i x iri c!i ; '• r "~.i (MHV.P 

McAteer jumps the Cardinals 

.,,.4. ;...- 

i i.\-..-il ! 

«. i n »,- •.:;< ->n .1 'lit-- •-•.•M i;i;: 

f ! inn n-n tc.nl-.. I'M' >-ui \kili "ho 

i.t:-. " ^V «..vnir suit din) wf 

j,.veli -fust Httii'.-tmri.Uli'. 1 i.iliif.Hni ->-j!«i>tMi I!.'-! ,'tjts 1 i-0 fovs. !1 irjni Itiully n»*- up." 

thud .;u.ulir wiu-ti the Jj(:u.!t•• » -m'n' ..:::i, - . '»n nii»nini'h.u.k i "wv-nc 

?«.!!. t! I-duâ*i< - -r- la*! |unc,.u He retired:/! l%Jv*-iK.'ih'Tf>ivethcrcintlo 

^lt^m^1^»!.lv^^KlP th.'v^v.fino'jd.-^t.mifv mrdin^ *••' I ••ize\. 't will be jJ-Jcd "-. tiir \

-msi 

Colleges should share 

the pie with atheletes 

f Michigan. Michigan.** *«S 

JM>UW giv* thi» 

money KickUJ the prtÎc* 

uftintf sport*. Ift'i it, the athlrtes- 

Tix athirte* aie nevtr 

renttrtfc? 

IVittg 2 Regular Cuys. wv ki)ow iimuettitici. litcir nuin rew&d is 4 

the importance of money. And *o it thintc to mal*: it to !he pnw Thn 

istHirfipJflVWhatthcNCA.\ siv-'iM ^tv-"ability Udini. .ViorUin^ to the 

Jkrvi aAtcj-'-i to pw* thrtr «ht*tcv Aimncm Countil on I'Juîiuon. of 

•Joftege>.K«« txing ill nii!'li..it;'i? ihv r.w 101 colJep: i'i,**rtv who leu 

pAin nothing tn return ex*'«"|M 'he .-'.>: ttiose»rrt JrjttL«J..iik!i»nlv'>u 

to Harry EoVanl*. a "? CIUUKC tt-T VT.'J lolki t UV 

y 

10 football program 

a w the uniwrsry. At • 

cording to But fame* of th httfv 

support (ho« Athletes ^-ho are in 

jured M>d kne their uhobi nhipn 

C»Ucges ^HDUW provide J!1 ath 

\rv% vnih a tUfnliro monthly talary 

Thi*- tiuine^' ijn he tucd by the iUi 

letei b'twever they plej**. Some 

might ,. . H 2 Regular l*uyi,a>uhin't 

thii r.ioijcy be uied to buv Htroidir 

Tbt ansnei h yrt,b\*t it will «Jw gnr 

them money to bey J bvitc And itd-toU>t m the 

i\AA,wilhji 1-9-1 nvordaticricving 

to the McAieer taguan, 14). 

' trrr uîed in caAy £ff 

v -4lkrrtKT Ivan HcnumUv 

*mi tJmi dtm-n 1«well with M Mii)j;y 

defrme. Hie OrdinaU had tcvrtal 

Tityn Sjchar »thnv tsflics. 

hi Mf but IKICII to convrrt. Junior Dmitry Kar*Wdt srorcd 

"We iiiu'O hjvtr won," twice,«M1 \hn AxiHl. 1 

1 

• 1 

•. 

m 

Cardinals run away 

with tennis title 

By Scott T mtoy and Sean H«flty |un>i» I uluh CtAtmr i 2. and v 

nmt Lilv Uw (.H: -UiirJ pw ih.Nr oy 

The Lowell (V»i 

Nitolr 

unn withH;> 

wry Toothy. 

Lowdht perfect H-- • ^4w> 

thrtn theAchtonk Athkiw. 

b«i {AAJll crown for tlvrciphth vcar 

in a i ow v It wa» great' trtuch I>« Ivtt A 

Pratn swi /T«i hap^w hw Uw iri«r.." 

Senior Chrivvic lloww f* 1 

I't.i j» 

, *.h»t! }w* 

i.i a loajj time," l*r J:O UHI 

Senior fcMioi f« •_»: tu.ni anJ 

more Maj-l.y Hui i Jm 


runners 

sizzle 

Tbr Lowe!) VJIMIV t- 

enng it MI» h*M arul w were tuci! 

ticrm our mew SuunUv." 

uxL 

luntorVjkric 

vjtfMty girts to victor)' (24:Ot>). SCTUOT 

hUihnav SJwxii f *.4-MU ami iuu»»r 

CeriSa Kr^s oaa won the trmh/w^h 

bow r*« (21:55) wilh inmnutci 

Cahin Pbori (2239} vtd Son Worn 

(22:43) fimthing ;i AFTER WCCX 

THE ACTKJK AND 

ADVlMURt HIVf R 

LETUPS. 

• SUrtttUM 

• MAMOFSTOL 

• ACTION COIKS 

J

EiiS-wetj. 

J

u 

Friday, November 19,1993 

Red 

Edition 

Volume ISO, Number 3 

INTHEN£WS 

TODAY 

au p 

^g'Claa^f 19*7 officers arc 

;^«iay:Mqiits 6 to 20 at the rat- 

m.:--. 

^qrcs; And juniors may 

î'H^J ji'f* present a 

. or locator card. Tn • 

^n. each of the 

me'^xiBdites, indudiny penfi««ancrirwulis'fr6m 

an inthe 

tEGis posted 

both elections 

•24;';' 

'4cd stations 

-« REPLACED! . 

TECHNOLOGY looks at the Hewlett Grant's 

infusion of equipment—Page 9 

RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE SEXES *» 

PROFILES examines how you get along 

with the other set—Page 10 

Machine wants yourMUNI money 

The M-lino tracks along 19th Avenue reopened on Oct. 25 with new raised 

platforms at Stonestown and San Francisco otate University stops. Riders will notice 

that tickets to ride the trains must be purchased from, machines before heading on to 

the platform. Ft the 

firs; p.vuup viid. "There were three cars. We 

The iwo groups iK'ân U» .iiîic. A punch 

wa? ihrtiwn aiui ihey bailed U) ti^lu. 

"They started In chav the îrl they were 

dlk-r into the street," a Lowell student from the 

firii i^n t:i j> siul. "It wasn't evt-nalxmt us. The)" 

wereiust fitter thi.-gitl. Shv ran behind Liin to 

iry'tune; awdytrtiiiuhi.'iii.but then she shoved 

1 im inwards theolhergroupand the people in 

the other car prahlvd him and nnc ot theni 

a.s ti»Htiws: " 1 wo car lu.id>ol non Lowell MUdeiitsdroveupandj;nt 

involved in the fijtht. it 

wa>at this time that Liin was stab!»ed Ininithv 

back and another Lowctl student w,is hit n:lhe 

Iia.:k of the hejd vvitli .< blunt instruinenl by 

Proposed 

change in 

scheduling 

process 

D Proposiil breaks selfscheduling 

into three days, 

leaves no students special 

privileges to pick first 

C 

HySnlaiuNoKo 

)NTKOVI-U:»Y WITHIN the admin 

isir.ihoii continues over proposed 

chants to self-scheduling day. 

As>.i\i.i:i: piincipal John M.ihoneyamidepartn.cnt 

iie.ul> prop-wd to change the -J.iys 

and onUruf self-scheduling for lite fall seines- 

ivutild he held overii three-day period, the first 

tjirx/nioi.i. the second lor juniors,,nut thebst 

tiir Miphnin-ires. All Muder'.> would IK.' »illiiwcil 

,-niry .ikwrtliny, tti ''it. 1 rot.uinj; alph.i- 

\\\. milt ii..' e.uly entries «i Shield aiui Scroll 

Ibe 

. proposal is thai one 

.l.tv 

stall, the bubb!iiif;-tii pint-'.-ss couKl U* made 

more el iictent, and class balancing and adju&trnent-s 

could be more fix used on those courses 

re,;'.:!V.'' *'•• r-circh t*>r 

partners V.-JKI are leu likely :o K> 

iilfe-Vdvvi'.tulK-virus.TIie-.trict 

h\\-< ri^.rîn?. p^nphf!*':i rind 

child po niography in Ruropeaml 

the United Sutes have al.io directed 

those with such sexual interests 

to Asia, where law '::i- 

fiircemtnt is lax. 

Savvy child truflkkers recrui' 

nin^t of their workers Imm poor 

viiiages. r.very iinjynabie foim 

'W"chic.-iner>' i^ u^vi tn it;re chili.ireii.'i'.ikn\'i'Mt.^ 

i .'..nei'tivni/i:>[, 

;oh^,it resorts ar'." n lferc'l,prnm 

i^*ttfg)amorou;< lives in the city 

i:x made. "Parent*, succumb to 

'N-efirksfvc.uwthevw.int so 

"iji.h fnr their c'lii.-iicn." the 

• 'Nit .\'.\-


'Continually puNishcd sinn 139$" 

iinJOUl M:\t\VS. 


Jimmy Quich 

Dan Wong 

NEWS 

Ann*ftvlcnkn 

)imniy Qus:.h 

D-tn Wonj; 

OP1SION 

Wendy Ire 

PdllH'UYcc 

C0WSWS 

Amir "Wit 

POLITICS 

CAMPUS 

Jimmy Ch»n 

Ed Wans 

I RATURO * 

Idrinn it* issues 

vital io uicMuuciit iHitJy.iiiil lev •.UiuVuLi 

attend meeting. 

Suggestion boxts haw proven inelfective 

because nothing scents to come ot them. 

Rather than making student input a passive 

practice, comrnitie*js should belbnned 

to deal with student complaints and suggestions. 

Open fbrums could niidres.'itliesc 

comments, current iss'ies, ;nia proposed 

changes, as well asallowstudents direct access 

In the administration. 

Student representatives should be al- 

lowed into the closed administrative meetings 

when the administration discusses an 

important change of policy that directly affects 

the students. Students should be consulted 

to create a compromise that will appease 

all parties. 

The heart of the problem U ihc lack of 

communication between students and administration. 

Newsletters and posted notices 

are needed to inform students of problems 

and activities of the administration. Major 

decisions should be subject to student vote, 

much like cityordinances. Schools designed 

iu U'Uith 

.01 Hi Unger^ .ir.tl 

TOur hair inuct. *itcr 3 long, tnuph 

dav of school, van ditch the bus 

home.lioping foi some prate and relaxation. 

Hut on tin* bus you find 

nothing of the tori. 

I. ULu: nuuy oilier Lnvcllitc;. takx: 

the bus home even*day. I-oriiwnvof 

Ui,busesSK thif onlvmcir.i ot transportaiirn. 

Hut our bus^ have Itt nnu* 

a breeding ground for crime and .T 

salf-hawn Tor ihugs Ui do their bu;i • 

.igingly common. The days of getttng 

on a bus to amid an attacker on (he 

strccti arc gone. The days of thugs 

waiting toi you to get oft the bus are 

gone. No** thevcct you uhile you're 

Dmmg a recent bus ri'Jc lionic, I 

witnessed the'umpinpormu^jiini'.of 

a teiiow Loweil snuienl. A tew ujy. 

later, a fnend was told io eni[>iy his 

[Vk-Jafi. Forlunatdyliegol niTtlichu' 

before he bcwrsie a victim. 

Pa^sen^cni ar

••rJf 

• -2 j 

LawclhHiglj SclwctL OPINION November 19,1993 

Looking through Bihle-colored glasses 

CJ "The Bible has evolved from the holiest of books into a tool of oppression " 

By Vicente Viray 

This could be 

the stmy of your 

evvryday John Doe, 

a run-of-the-mill, 

disgruntled, 

ctown-smt-clad. 

armed and dangcrou* time bomb 

ready to explode. 

John's parents were typical icvn • 

agers who just happened to In* living 

at a time when fundamental Chnslian 

ways uominatrd society. Iking 

the raying hormones Out they were, 

they didn't absuiin from prt* marital 

sex. Hut nt lea« the. did remember 

ilkHr church's stand against birth control.So, 

when Mrs. Doc found out she 

was pregnant, there was only one 

option. Abortion WAS obviously out 

of the question (even (hough .she v--as 

a dirt-poor, jobless, high schooldropout 

with no mcam of supporting 

the child) because every C'odf-MringOimtian 

know;it it murder. 

And, she couldn't have the child out 

of wedlock Itecjtusc: that would make 

her baby n bastard in the eyes of her 

church. Her only choice was to m:irry 

Mr. Due. 

The marriage was clearly a mistake, 

but they stuck with it because 

their church pleached i-damantly 

against divorce. Aside fmm the f.ut 

that their s«.iiU"ii''rt'f)tly.iit.N with a gun 

pointed (ohishcad. i cligioits fundamentalism 

had a positive c[t.\l on 

their live?, didn't it? 

Christian fundamentalist is 

•l,..^;t...dîitc.î.1uM...,,.,ii r 

Ilic Bible. 1 laving studio 1 .it vi.-ry.oii 

wrrvalive privateschools. 1 have fust• 

hand experience with liie wnidei %f>l 

fundamentalism. It's not every day 

that someone is blessed by their 

(t'.i.-hr>A initial on ihlty i"a uvr l(ii iniitlctant'-". I In hiU' 

"vittdni.idcAJamand |\r.i»i1 i\d.ini 

and jteve" is no lunger euhi'-ivi ly 

adu;>Uitil lo in.iki- iti-ii pliobi.i 

jv.tr hnl*>k. (iroupsMuh .i> the K 

.»•»aiin.-.iiiMit r,utoiwii/>ii£ ihi'ir lute 

.ritur*. {l'v nl the K!.in'-i tii'Tv C,r- 

>ttivec\viise^(uran'i-M-n[iUMiu'th.it 

tile )ews kil'eii (iluN, ihetchwe tlv:y 

shuulil (vpuni^vd 

'flu' hible fu> cxnlvcvl Itom ibe 

lioliol ol ^VH^^^ ,irc 

-ion. All -.1 t'igul lias in Ji> i- ojt.ii it 

'/^/fe 

up and magically jur.iify lir. or ht-r to lake every wntd "f it literally, *.ve 

prejudices. The right iv-rigluitniade w-uitdMiI!lvi>|'CMti"i( i iiiidrrairVyc 

sinuer-i out nl !hif< who don't mu fur til r)v( tooth tor •» t.'i>t!i" svslem 

font! to theii idtMv ff imtKi'.polyv^tit^y wuiiid Ix'iinathiukiog 

tn the pitbull' f right uptahli" practue. and th>.'K'Jting ol 

win;; Chri'.li.ins. Urapan a:*..! IUJ'.I'I chitdrt-n W.HIKI U- '.»kav. jt;^t as Inng 

i'Hith refused to grant lam ilvpiai'.iniu: .is.(parent ti-ievtaîirkt!) perform the 

ilinitLiny I'orii' •>! piv.'tntiuitt >uU- ,.t 

.ILIIAIIKII: li ih-.-v i!i%tiihu-i'd (MHI j ;:n r,'>' I'.iHuig lor ttic abolition 

phli-lM'ti.it>i>iiion.n,)ivatrra-;MJi]t i>i leti;; r.oi ill.- Mippu-s'imt uf 

tcciia^cis %tip;v>vi\l in n-.tki' VC'IM' 1 !-: liitbl-winj; "h(is!t.ipid»M'; llnww. 

dt\tiions it tio inti:i:n,ii:.'>r. is a«aii weava uww ^•nccit (>••.!( p.tcvpltns 

I.1-. .in i.dli iti( !• •: .iln>i ti-n: -i. .-li .j»i .Turn \s'vl)i.i tl'i • .ir. 1 ,i|'p!ji.'f>li.iitlwi 

topnt ci Itnilt (oitirol ! 1K\ in vvi-iViUH 1 - V.L -.tit'till! in>; try !u 

adsotv. v-liu .fv ilKjp'ibie vi 

*Ilie IJ'.l'U*. in lt-lf. tv •.*"»! evil. In tiinn^ht. Hul. humant .in* more sot.tti, 

ii -j ijuile a t.i'on.iMii.; j-uve ••! ji|usticjti-i(.f >;u rc;|VUMbililvlies!ii 

liter all* re, bdt n 'viil: vj, violeiKe dcllnir,^ •-i)'.iu uid 'Mom*. fi«i MIK 

U!ul ijl«TkislK\l. lli'.ii'wi, :l \M. wt-n- si-hi^.tml r."* loi ' trom toreeitinj; 

whtvil' iT ^M^d. | 

TIKIV .:re iho^ ^h.v >:r^->y peiiij! 1 

t'.iirr iiiiHui^ \ui ti:*. 1 :- .IR 1 lev. and tj: \ 

between. Even il:e iiiosi uTuw-iilabkr i 

of heioe-i now get dragged rnutinely I 

through the mud. Americam s^rÎ j 

thev iliould Iv perfect rob modi Is, 

paragons ot virtue. ;«*id nvo, that we • ^— 

.ire anxious to destroy their repata- J - fly 

lions. V%V 'isc cc-lcbrity role models as 

excuses Jar utjruwji faults. In essence :„ •_ 

\%\* «y that •••war,: not perfect 1K\JU.M* 

i»ir :nle ii nijel'i J:>" rn:1 pi - rt>'\'. 

Take Michael luuLm. Jordan itn 

nu:iy years could do nn ",v:i IMJ-i;i ;!ie 

eye> i»f;henv.'dta. Children chankd 

thai Uir. wanted "to be like MiLr." 

liowevec, when h'v, painb'ini; pruH- 

1( lawycis pT capita of any 

nation in the wi»r!d. 

Role Models Downs 

(and som^wtier&4t>-betw««nsi 

Msrcia Brady - -- The crototypfcal t£erry-tcw;-crsit

,3 

>ui!;fc? 

career planning 

By-DuuclFeyer 

iftatVwfcy we at The LowtU are 

p.oud to pirifnt the following 

liindy V. 1 helpful (to especially 

gullible reid-rrr) cirrer tanning 

pride, in wbVh well take a look 

at some of ux&y'i most popular 

'• Triw guideb 

dusivt and is uji«jukl dcilnitriy 

Doctors a!so have !•> worry 

become ap'actor or actress". Tlu.* 

about malpractice, whk h t& %vl*xn 

pay Is great, people idolize you, 

..journalist! nuia; fiin of you.and the patkiit or tniunisli/Jrrg tbc 

mtiaw your work in print, and patien^ with your ugly wallpaper. 

^llldt -: : B«aiisc of this, if you area 

someone )tw'ie not. which couU,; ; doctor,you generally jptrnd huge 

lead to an identity crisis. Ttiere h Cinh^ of m^ni-v to aiqinr** mal- 

Abx>1ot» of prcMUTfto do a goad pi acticc insui ancc Such cxpoidi - 

• jo^bodiuaptiietivue you ynm'i tures, sjdly. may pitvent you 

from buytnp a Lexus until you 

" PrcndcaiofUieUnJtctlSuita have been on the job lor three or 

even four raonth>. 

- Columnist - Endiess deadtint*, 

vicious editor*, unfriendly 

.computer:, nod >mail, fierce 

\voodUixl cwaturcs with sharp 

tecih aicanioiig ihe many ob- 

5Udtt inacolumiasls life The 

mindj ajwl take •""•ver the world- 

up-ade' V\frite 550 word": a»d — 

^vtjo taiow?—iomsbody might 

fedJlfh 

sv-rv/ COLUMNS 

•the-bowcil 

The characters in the popular teen soap fail in Hying to be "a reality based show.' 

Beverly Hills 9021 Oachieves 

absurdity rather than reality 

Hy Sjiuly i 

\\r\: \\\-\.\\wv.\.\t- I'M: 

n :!)• stip-.-itu'i.i! .mi! n.ii 

^•(•lliii.: ..'ill,! .in""!.) )v:t-: tvjiiLT.. 

I,.,. ....', ,r.-i.lt- '>-.! 

M i n i ,.!-•!,,- ,;.» ,.|!i..-.-/il. :•.•' 

i iji'll'l AMI.111 .)•.— .lils .'I ::.- ^.in .. 

n.n cu'ii I'yt.i;: ,>!iyitu>rv. IT; ; .i-.l. 1 

w.l y".4>> < /.^T ^*sNx ! tri.:«ds.Ht-tiUspln«u-vnii'l;>l:v.ami 

., .,. 1 V-i J-< •« i \^ft / Z\\ \' .-hr-T.i-.il >• in tin- v-u-jei'-.ir.\vhii_h i-i 

/«]] i;l-! |o;in (livers once iniei- 

Um- t'» .VsKVtr.n.* (li'iin-; hi% setiiiir vicwrtl ;:clfess knnif Oarth (Kelly), 

;? M-.if liter t'lifi'itJlihi: *.v!'!i Hteiulii's f\.iini-v:'! t!u*dulls.»nd noticed liial 

il'-ic '-Iew*i>*vs(ilil»i'. 1 i'iii i -M'rvi < tli'- t•'!! « •."rtnui:.-! (.ither •.:mii!

lV>'-,;i;-.Ar.*t:rli' ••-'' .tm-pi.tinr. vi-r r .:ty." i don't know about you, hut 

i'i'.'ne-.'p:»""ii'J''"( 1 iti.i-Hilt*'^*-l:."i .\!i i >!ni D.ividto |pu '_-verv minute of it. 

Like they say, that's what friends are for 

By Ihatla Brown 

J\S yc.irs go by we mature physicd'y, 

an-i mi-ntolly. the most important 

oi' tht- tvv. 71." summer o!"' 9.1 

w.u tlir K-gimiog u* tlu* iiu-iîm>rpbo:;is 

(,•; my you 

1 en led my sophtTiove y«i !?;king 

siithiliry and yearning !or wime- 

(vv? nr somrthinp »o hdp me t'.ci Ku k 

or -ny HH( 1 speni two iniv.-r.iMc 

rnnnlhssfcirdiing Jor sornithing thai 

1 knew wai inside me. I juM needed a 

tntT;iry mm: 

fiiit imprcvstoii, r hc becaftu* f.-ne o»' 

my closot friwids and 1 cptr.t the 

entire summer with her. Sh- taught 

nic Sow lo stan J on my awn two feet 

and to mvfx depend on any one. 

I'coplc ihuu$ht ihut betiUM- ! 

didn't Oi-sociate myst-s. 

• "• i!:i. 1 ih.itA ivji 

!"hi :hiid |-cr>nr, who I ticlicve 

helped m-.- nuture t:iL-nl illy and find 

my pl.iu 1 m tins jlm-. .i: jriuihcr column 

iotmi:ioifliK-*.v(.1rcj;ondlmct lor 

now Id'-, ilist idy l;ych*uu r. It didn'i 

suit off asGrcgand me. it wasGttv 

ind no one then Grr* ,md Jennifer 

anJ then Greg jnd inc. knuifer war. 

one ot niy do-ic friends. Sh.: > run o/i)- • 

trtc^tnld ntc not towf>rry.tbout 

Ici in jttT not bcinga major part c-fmy 

lif-.-aiivmore.Shcwasangryth.il Giey 

.tr.A I WLTC "'••."(-•itn- 1 .»nij tljal 1 f.a^n't 

->l.tnniii)- on tiidinj* it. 1 lc has hclixx! 

me urnicistjriil that my happiness is 

ih.- mo.: ini|v.*rtdr,l lhinj:. Trying to 

pii'-u 1 other p'JDp'ehvMcrifidng your 

'-inity ii imt wortii i\. He Uughl me 

mvfwnnasmotto;"! )on!t strcsinu*." 

The fuiir.v ihinj; i* liiai 1,-. i*c*a :> ia.' 

to teach me anything. 1 jij'.t fhund 

tilings in him thai I thouivit wouid 

uulx me b*rttcr. He inci u> nt-vcr lei 

.ur.-one get to t low to him unless he 

thinks they're WOTM\ it. 

It t.xik three different propl-- to 

come into my life ibr me to realize 

wli.n I h survive. Hairhone 

ot then i ted ;i pa't of me th -I hunjjrrcd 

lor the truth. Timisha hclpu-d me to 

.ic«|-t who I am and lo never f-.-d as it 

1 Ivn'.- to explain my choice of friends. 

Xoch'-.l taught me that there an* 

j\.u[-l.- ;n tiic i*.' side no matter what hippcnu. And 

lir

m 

i 

m 

f 

PTSA, math department meet 

ByWmwr lam and Ed Wong 

The Lowtll "arent TAichcr Siudenl 

AswKtution (PTS,\j an.! the 

math department met Thursday, 

Nov. 4 lo further examine ituJvtits' 

poor math grades. 

"We arc looking tor luêstioiv; 

from themaih party .imUiimimM.Tlion." 

PTSA member Gimi Kocivai 

itr 

Hail, and l r l"SA-l'ji.uhy)i.xiMi!) OL--fc 

Til'on attended the mevtuip 

Tlie molting followed .i 22-j-c«w 

rcpoit sent by the ITSA u» tlu- >.u-- 

•"Mrtmerit and idministraticn ! : eb. !*. 

"Wi? Iri'.'d to icsponil 'rn-bcjl wjy 

v%x could to what t her had tn say, l>m 

wndiugrenlonilitir opinion;.,' 1 Hall 

said. "TIK: report r-u been di«u JolUvi Ian.-.. acwordiTip to 

Siherman. h 1 

1'ASML^ »vill JMV talc* ji m.ii luiii v .it 

ihcl>.i>t nl | % ,ivmi-ui 

.MUl will K* allowed iir.i.i ill-' pl.ii 

(i>nn, wln'ie. iWy u '--l N>.tivi t!i«>rv !'... 

***iiycr> ivith I j»t Fa 1 .-*' vviil nî (».iy 

AMll'U'H'i-.Mt..' v ill Mi>ii|.i-.| i\;< 

luket iii.Khitu\ .in.! i.hwk |'.i.-uii- 

I'.i'is (M 1 ' I he pl.tltcrni l.u tulals i>t 

I : a>| V'a.sv;s 

••'li'i* ticke*. s\ Mtni i>» mu«.:i nutrr 

.*Yi; : t n!!t4Anh.lvilM'. t n(MVliK-dmtT 

i>r.L.e vi»ii [;ct on lln - i'tis," StKi-rn,in 

s.nd- 

[?urirtp the (onstrtictktn period. 

j 

2>. yas-po^wti Ivjsci labcletl "M 

Ocean View" to>>k p.i-.sci»»;îi Uuk 

and torch K*:--'.'i.'ii tJii p Wi •; \\>t\y. 

.•i:.it/iTf» iiv.a tile H.i!Ht.\i I'.uV; SMI;O|{ 

lite 1IHM> will iejpjv,ii durtiij; 

the wvon.J plniv, ulici, vii.wiMr 

tricks x«il rv J.MLJ .it i^th .u-.>! 

Muni pl.ms 

SELF-SCHEDUUNG from Page 1 

Proposed class scheduling 

change causes controversy 

we arc looking t . . . 

Each da/* would lu*c J .«.h»:Jtii • 

he morning. After s'.n 

"The seniors an J iui>iof. • 

iU iu:e thi'v m't tht s..-- tint 

•!•• want in •'•r-.'.er 10 •.oinp'-Te in 

•ir d,us ti> tet into the ^KK-^C Wui 

floWKtenrUwsy-nLOK*^' "'';; . . to ,o.~ Mjh.wiry said. 

forms) m dw afciciu. chn .«a j 1,l7Jjwtt;MJtm,rnn. 

tnepotcntiainuipalcemcntoêr.r. i -graduate with 

andWueshtvt.s.nurinr..fem^n>. no «-• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Thf 

dârtment heads and .-ouna.-brs ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ 

could idjust incomplete P«K"»«\ ^ i)lle Jungc lW.u!.i K- a let K-(- 

The preicnt ^ten. of -Ulowunj g u. ^ ..„ 

entrance time to sel»--«hejiulin^b% w . uul ^ 

dphabeucalorderwa.scstabl.^1Un ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ltw.vjU 

1968^9. Seniors anu ;«..» -»» ,cwofahffli|ft.. 

• netd certain courses u» uraJiu-i u _^ ^ nroix|W. pJi,..rf ;UK) jun. 

itecd to make a.-) impr^« n °^ un ' ^rr j,;^ afer ^,,;.)r^ -^ ^ml be 

leges by taking crtLuii --^J j ^.^-doutal'allthcclass^nanu-i- 

»J 

GradesoniheteM mav Ivuôd atlhe 

ja"a»!;:,avt ordmyus the PTSA report. 

V/hiie onlv jhtût ? jviccnt of all 

grade* vavt'ii ai l.owi.'il were l> sand 

f'.« durinp fall 1941, more th-m 73 

jvrcvni of those tailinj; p-adc* were 

fyven t-y (be tnaiii oep.irimfit, JCcording 

tn the tTSA icp-m. Twenty 

T«frcent.)ftheA!pcbr.i i studtnitsrt-tcivej 

J i' nr 1 : an;l mere man 22 

jK.ti.Vlll U\.|VlJ A [i OI 1 111 tik.-t:,-.l 

etrv I. The cH-i:t\lnvol lecemnpa VJ 

I>; i imnathw.iv I *'t:mcsniorcltki*iv 

ihj" in ntlhrr courses .n lowcli. 

'! hi- itilli. v:!iv :>, arc we taJRir-tt 

.ib,.!.:;»'..ii.il;i:.i!:..Kf.i-'..»fthe .!•• 

iM'i;iv:ii.i\.iu1hi]t.y Hail sin!, j'hi-y 

-irt- c:\tifr-i\ .liriwi'ii! IÎKTW lldiv 

\-:r\ L>:;-J h- \\: "; '• . 

,"•• Scri'iorÛsi participates in'l Iar\V.vt I Ionic. F-yoij f>'ri 

' •Meet at'linnib.ird anil lillmore .. % '-' J ' • . •' ' 

_ 1 ,*T6flishl1A:l5p:"m.'- L >:(m*p.m. .. " -• . . .'.'..- 

^fen N'cff Mcnioruil CJvm nc^liciiiion , 

• , •LoucJl tjvni renamed 4n mcrnorC i>f tlic UiV Hen Net 

heater* I wîctt High 

tMDO a.m. • 1^:00 p.m 

1-ibcrt-y Kdt'prilt Crtrnpel4iion ^ 

'.-.->l_0well fiirls.iDd Mo>-i Drill Tc,«nv'«onipelt 

lt>morrov», 1 j|&;0() 

CHILL OUT hi our 

Wfc4t\h:rt U~>>nt ESPRIT, 

f • r : > . • ( ' . • • . ' . . . ! ! • ft •'•i\ I-'-)': . . • • , » • i t i . . n . . n;;vi>. y . i u t c 

• •; »i-. ,,:'i-. r - :>> i vi Ji, I Irj J ' . ' * - . N I'I-.IHI 

TAKE NOME A COMPLIMtNTA«Y WATER BOTTLE 

*hcr. .u-j ivjr»tiMM- '".it C.-ITI: • --..i-hiri ^'.-K ...ri»!,,--. 

;;rl I'! i •. 11 .".:vr :• •* iti Sf '•': v*.irtr ••! 

ESPRIT FASHIONS. IVMIK in 1 !>•.- !i- .- - 1'l.mi 

Stt THE WHAT'S N EW FROM ESPRIT rOR YOU 

AN0YOURMOM »• : 1'- - -h •• • -i -r ;, ,.»,,.,,| 

iK'n'-.'.l'-.'f ;" J? I ••• •- N't.i.lll.. V-Tt.ll' 'UM^., i*i (I M\ j iM 

M-.i '.'inn in: i- tn at .-'»:»• ft i.nj; Nt'in-.ij. 1 '•.ivui^vf «r 

if- 1 "• T'«"if, .' ii' ji N.inl'.l.ii'tt Sjn ^ranctsL'f) Sh'ipti.fii: 

< v'Mit In 1 ?••: fi(j*.s I'lum 

NORDSTROM 

*. C-.M; V.^Jm. Siv-i-.to^r. i,,ili*(,>. SJJI 1 i.f.-..,- \t,npp,i>i lenic. Ht.-i

LJ 

Xo\*etnber19,1993"^ 

The Lowell Newsbriefe 

Parior closes te doors early 

"??-' "- 1 ' 

• •tv c ^Ste-"ifcfecreami^Hor T«ms dosed its dooit n> Lowtll se- 

..— --.- --•-.... • bâuseofcucnpluntsof^xiiiiksiuto 

dais secretary Vema So. 

W» pjn. when ihc 

/• *Xt 91W •*&:K*i smSeoto coming in oIandc^ 

ict to CTCOUT^ 

— Pan Wong 

STABBING from Page 1 

Police search for stabbing 

assailants still at large 

jludrtit v%ho ii'Ci"ViTu 

wt'ii; 

ken to the 

vitlit *,tjtiTil tHriT Pf f !•; tl:. ,!-,• 

*in* 

I :,-tuT n.vi t,' ^!,. •.•: i\. ;•• '.: 

ui J L :i.wilJii-turn[nv.iK«.l 

in two \KVCVS Jtiii ffimflinc -\\ 

.. the 1 

hit hit)! tli. 1 ^!.,>i.:.-:' 

lU.ÛUlurv .MI.; Jl'U'T ri^j-A-j.-. 

oncol' The t.us iik'tj ti l ru:i her 

«>VU(, ifAi^JI tilts (UIU 

uiterwp,od, and our o! tlic JUJ 

lÔi nldtftalhim wi'J; 

!k'.wic kj/;I't. 

The injured studenfs v.«re 

HtApitai v.ruTt* l.iiii ^ 

.ilt-il on for h*'o hours. r VMili 

v.::r, 

W.ts 

F 

vas «'[vt • 

. ;i repair J 

puiiiriured iutij.". Tlit• 

student 

who was Sit on the 1icad 

UMS 

vo i . " . 1 1 . 

i 

prK 

DUl 

1 

U- in 

vs-Jic, •i-lt.'! x\\c lUStun^ :ivr 

Kive 1tx-on 

>iiijvnne*I. I"h'.T 

rrt"om!nt*ndf%t (;> thf 

irui's Stmicnt I'Lii. incnt 

itnilli.\- 

U>r :r.ins:t-t out o: 

tf'.l. 

The JJ.ministration 

wj-. n.,i 

aVtlj for ccrinrticnt on w'-\ 

pivvn foui stirchei and released, dwy were uisp';ndcd. 

NEWS 

V^fhe.Lowell 

Senior injured at Halloween rally 

BvKaihcrineTam 

1 lif1u l " n ts • •' J ' t 

,i ,4 i . % i] ,, ii ,, , i. MI-'K---.-.:;;!; .IT .lKm; ; ;• .PI ,;tu! 11.- JU-S.J-11 ,i% Sinil IrJm djnicr 1 ' *l 

i^SvSheu-ii..m-.T^ l îrvVll!.. i.v.um>f..n(I«-!i^H..r.»w;ai«.,i;.r..t.i rU,: ,.-lh.-.oMinm-c.rt.M anJ rr- 

MîM.=v Sui i ''"'•' "'••-' : lull'."*, ln-ii. l-.ti-iniol-.s .it u-i'.iM li-,Yt:.krtM.) tht ".nuv l*\H 

U-.U h 

!.tli [uriul-ci-. .:uiu.li!u. •>. i. 1 !,. 

(t-»Jt I 

Teachers denied the right to smoke 

l . . w n l s-.t.l-iit. i'"li- ' =•" >•'-•; 

.'l',1 I.Ul.JIi \».jl I ...in- • ••'•• • .- • •• :'...-'.. - 

i.impu. t.- I.^Jit up i;»«-pti»j:i,imaii.twhi-.!in-Lt*ivtlKMli!i Jiiiii-il w-ih i-wiL-lte .n«itkc." a biwvll 

ivj-Mtir.isij'. iuIK* . J -!', *.-.iii*..iti:in (IKKII tn-r- tii; ifiift.ii .uid ;i;nu-r s.iui 

•y'ji ,!.,],- ai'iT.i-i.". '.MI: '••. Mili.-'t :•» :()•• In piL'iiHiic sntitu»n. the 

4t!"ivi -.•oli. 1 rii.it null; l'-..i!l SI t ''-'I ultii'!. !niM^.> 1 r•.••-• < "inniilK-r fornidj the 

1 ;«i 1.; .1 . 1 ! ; !,. "•"• • '- •' il.i!...' >:>,-..',•!••!;• Yi'J.- 1 .T.'I.-N itut ti-.v u.. -.: 'it- •••• t-.--p..i)î!'l'- in •* i Hinj".tfMM i l!f*> 

•.tar', -tt l!n- /iui «>t •'•*»'-. 1-us ;':. i--.i-.-f.il t"lvu....linij:.,i.! .iL •Iwtlhvst'iJ'-iit.'ii; "1 IK unnmiiu-i.' .v.i., .ifsiv'7>I-il to 

.1:11! si.Ui- !.,uJ. is,.; I'V: ii»i>i..i.i Vo-.itii •-.!•. H « ;-,t.-u:«J> r.r J' %^}.IH_H t-vviiu :-ir- !'' v i' yuutii'. v.t»rk (nêtlicr liiiontc up 

Pri-vi-'iiut'i I »in.-.jfii.[i !'i'>.-j.i:!i.in I tin.- I.-M.*]: m ,n.ft'Cior. 'U iijMt;-.'tm i-^vsli tnili-.K--.tli.ii .ilf«.-«:r'litrm*i;i*I:oy«:t 

i.u,-.'. [in, t- w.irt.ii.w 1 -. fl.v tirsl li,'. vuiiiii uiiur.iiIJf.- -,»il! 

v.tui.-.| diNtiiî |-ivMith t.-Mnnc* . rii'i-i ri-.ids in ' I'liiii.-In-v Jiî \h

^1 

• Y 

4 

LoWell High Sch&ok HP^- NEWS 

Desire to improve cultural ties takes alumnus abroa 

O 

ByGahriclOitTrry 

NH i.OWri.! ALLMNKS 

hji iDiin.i hi* favontt 

place to work, ,ind it's not 

?vm Francisco. Ixs 'tngcJes or \>.\ 

York. It's not cvvn Seattle, 

It's IV-adon. Thai % in N'-gch in 

Jay, arc A response to ihc inttiVm %!a!i«I it had no right to It wn thw 

govenuncnt** ctononiic jdjus!- military !eJ hy f »rnetJil U'CTIM-H 

men! of hJel phrcv upwnno 1 W- DAh.ingidml.i, w 

2b, K%f k* wi ijint-'aiv mm; '.in Li 

TAIPEI GHINESK-RESTAURAHT 

math tutors 

Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, 

Trigonometry, Calculus 

415.751.7830 

• ;', •. Personal 

to IK >:nr. She shnwwi HK 

tro;n htr s-Ap*Tifm;i^ in Sp 

> i'V 

.if ihi- ••'.•• i.' 

iK"j.il l'i" 

.t,ini!.:iv*. I '•

( • • : ' 

Our library has a second 

name, ifs M-E-Y-E-R 

By Wtync Shiu «c 1 iing Khunng 

Fred; WIWJV lus ti.iss Ivrn ic 

scheduled (o. Ham;**? 

Vh, UK Mqvr Library. 

Ramie: 1 don't knou. Ivnt it next £; ;.: > i 

to the fourth floor swimming poo]? ; ^ ^ 

Like FicJ ami fcarnie, ni.my ; 'Vu*- 

Mrycr Memorial l.ilfary. which »s ; ' ;'->??£ \ 

touted b) f HM: maJn enhance, aaovs ' X^V^jf *^v 

from the Uook-Toliook ^vnt-.T. 

'lite Mevsr I.iiuarv hold imm 1 

*• cfill*'*:li'?ri o) ,ind 

story. I iTrttli .iifnmnbilM [ 

in th;irmt-.! ; 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 

Re-established club shows 

color of Vietnamese culture 

AC;T .-. .i.nv; .m.i *tr.-.rtn] v»-.vL 

Nj;uyni, IHMTJ JI( VIV.H-1 ( . onimu- "1 canftvinsc "tvhoni to many and I 

nily.ui.1 VrvuvstHSt:s\reûcwnM iAn^»liunIlqv--.* 

tuvtoi ;fw v'k-uujiu-v:( .luKuiJtlut Alt 

I «.wil! f:r.«iftt.ilr*< who M-I \^ Jtliii "!:i' v..»s -1 1-Mvuil .;'-:ii'iru:-. i-.i,,. (rulr- iil:r *. 'l-.m! u.tf..hiiu:.i m.n ; .irn 1 t.iititi.ti • ty,e. .unl lit-- :\ I-.- 

J.U1M"\TI.II tint-iinerl in tin- Mru*i. Mt v.*i w.i\ lJu- tirs' I .nvvilitt- '•> (hn»uv:lii.itin^\ ntsi.um -•!. 

MiMmt'.MtJ '.lU'lfv i*:wi .i.lninit-.n.» li.r-i- .t >.!io.'l I.K:IIU MIKII .'11. I HI,; tups i.. p[i. c- th.ti »ti\j-l.iv \V CIM-' 

N't"., llir i'Jicut k.ulH-t Studk-n! As hitii. .M "T.III!;; U- i iui' '•. N». .1 . n.n;)*/^- (IWVk 1.1 I". M..JH HI i ".I. J.i.i .,»p-.', -.,,(>»•• 'MV'II, t^.l vtlltl-.lilM . .tlliUlt. I, Mlt)l I.JIII. Milt' Ll'.lpJlHl 

lx>ni 

ll» 

hen . '.ilrt-v l >n Uiiut New ' 

•tlliJ p'JV UlC 

tii.iinjt>\ 

i'\or. Vii'Mr, 1 --.Invil !i- ptMii'-l.' /j*vn îni. M -i rr»u!l. th.' AM vs. ••'uii .i-. I In i; [niini.n-., v.i]:n-s. i,t[\ V,.,JIIV.'.iî .imi.i'-n'i ic. 

hr.irtaii lj?r*»\ Si •'«".£ : mi. Nicvcr Mi-.vf VI.IMIIUMJ to the ncu'v luiilt .iii.i 'h*- *.>tm-i-i»j st(-tiol«-j •< .it p;.r ,'i,i. I; atxni) mit * L;:LII|>n::

tortvll,Mrvrr cnliHtoil ii; »}ii' .icnc-i the iot'.ilHiit -iti.! int|>i>M.>i\:- ••! iiu- '':• i -i- !•< .'.is'-ii'm 1 !•• ti.i/ •< ;!..,t n»\ i ..M-, 

fnrcrsinsUtitlyatUf ^r.uluation, jt- \!ey 

m^ tin- .:ulun:n 

t11-Jcrtl Jt I]^lti.UltiTlH,WlI;: 

:pi-it thf JiirS.aiuI W»L-j^'l iVrtWiry." 

Tin-, i. not the firtl *T.II ii>r Ihc 

llivy .ittc: I wfi .»t Ynw.il >m«: i'J\»V said, "It 

and vnu vl.uu-d.ui 10to I5 1 

iln 1 i.tii">'.. I.im »JKI. "Von -.font p.", rf|^j/jtion, 

,ti •-.•iiu 'iiulnt', m tin ! ( >44 M..TI! four f»wctliu*K-tni wnîuâiw 

vhulnshipCJi.tfi|«iuwi. qualify as K-rni-fiaUisU in ihe Nafliev 

îl! r^mpctir with seniors ti-)n*| Hispoj-,;* S-ri.ol.ir lVt-.rn»ire»Mn^,.Vv>Mcrit iVrjâm. T»Hii IUIII--* wj; tw |?ro 

vl«>lj; Jwpv .1 tol.» vaiuet/mrr $2^ vj-icd ;„ rtJItye* jtW .il)!vT:rwt^:i bi 

twi nc*T tnti'ijr3f;c tiKit T.Tr-iiMiniii .uH fi- 

v vxn^ b ibc ic>p half of CCT: 

oi alldvu-i.iijrivhct-Tiicrtii 

the 1^4 AteH Prngrnn iri CUiiibru.i 

1-v Uk,,-^ Uic !^>2 rtcUminarv 

S;iTNa!ioin! M;:., Scliohrsh-p 

J.util'uii^ TLJ ISA'I/N'M-ii^f t tn 

ihcir junior year. 

r^ qujlilv \s d fiiwljst, j sc-nii-f.- 

P.I»M 4it.j :tn MIT-L:JJ OI LQWCU mutt 

j 

«)id community- Activiticv The stii 

JfdU must havrar ouutin-l. i-.ICJrccoid 

JJUJ m«iM !«• r^x.ir 

i t>/ ptinapal Paul disx.fc. 

fthnut W]>-r crnt of the smu-fi- 

merit Sihol*r*htp h^rw. Thete 

i 

in the Miiiprtinori lui S'Kt 

5"-iio'jrihtp, uorth 

S.I million, wtwvh will IT 

g 

Il-r A».hirMmem Program is a 

privately Jm:nce»i f.ifn«1j*»;n foi 

Ah u an ,-\mct i.^ni, JUJ IN lY^vlufted 

t>v (Itr National Merit SchobrAip 

•'"OftHiC.VJOO. 

Sixry-five Lowrtl »iiK?ents, who 

ci»rul above »Jic Sileaiun Ii:-dcx 

Stmi-fuuJi>f 

I 

LJ

&r computer eqtiiptnent 

Hewlett Computer lab - 334 

; in crînputcr dishes wiU V,T 22 new' 

putCTi in the laix t'nlUu: the current l\ '?•. Uu: 

thine* run MkvoSofl \Mndtnvs, nuk ; n^ ilwm CJ 

i use For compute* science >iudentv 'V extra sperd 

, ioca( h.ird ilialwi will nuke i.tunnilins p>>t;Mm> iiiin.ii 

Av dir he.»ri «*"L.*wctr>ciimpi:icr network. ',\ie IJI? 

will host tw« serwrs. A iVntiurn- luvii file v.-rr^r • irtc 

aliy Uix the $?i.n* ofrtp.i)ij;.o!tenn»ii.'-nuil jniJoi 

Internet fervifti. 

1 c-.•* < 

.IIKJ UM tiir vompu;tis for c\ - 

2Ii! coii'i's .IN J jiT 

h 

HITH'I t\j"vv.l to 'jv.' ihc 

nnt; 

ilu* room 

Wh«n Installed: ', 

Equipment Ac 

The Collective 

Dent b«iwve whstyctfre told 

Itstncve a sxxferaary of OinUHt'i The rtarae »J^» it a!! Jcin Urts 

Cost >;:/>" 

Wlicn Installed: it for yvmrjtSf. It i» available ti>m 

tquiprnertt:: vhi -ii- .citr.. 

.' • '\ I i't.'.y, ixic Hi' VWt:.i 

•i tl:t pub/azK- how M? ra

I't 

-••a 

Romantic relationships: Lef s be more than just 

•W.MI. out. Owtr friervlship iTifpht no* tv thr ^rr>? . iun.cr -ohn ^ *n XL J ha T^*.T; 

Gody and l^wa have *. often h»rttUiJkiii£^ 

gn !n kiujw wirtennr ih? mo 

she !ukl ; n )'Af. iM)6uinr. 

Bcfrrf Cind) 1 Jc».«*ic» Hi It-svc ^ r«n.»)«» 

mih Turn,it**mti't *A. hcnrli if ".lu*(»H-iiim/tn 

wuh l«m v'hr nvm uX« into 

'I riaci i^« ûnv jxsrapi- art tK\ta 

It i d" 

l •-« 

br mnc ihan rm* trw«kwafa htm I VT N*h i4ra 

go out btfl 

they begin 

-iil kn »»11' 

*** lo ^ think iluii many people 

^VSS* Hi arc better off being just 

KTUOT at Ijncnir 

!uv hfrn to 

. -»r.h them, 

OnJ» «n^ Toon break up. ilvr *rd jwk 

—*CTiior Mary Won? 

i loc o.'K of mv giKid gby tneniC i 

ho- I .Vh md wr ,\nh uVc^kJ tJ4up ik Aftrr UT; 

th.i* i. J rniAt u{\ w 1 . 1 t»Ht lii-i* wr tlw!n t *^rn wart k* 

Siblings: Well never be close friends 

,^ M;. ( ., ' t ,t..nt uoty > tvaat to 

ay«b#^ 

mxsfd ilwan drna m*^ tt) plxv footitaU tvith him *H«f 

the cnonr f

»se friends 

idwtrv- '. 

PRORLES 

fic > W-* 

Friendships: We are just close friends 

:-! f .-!.•% 

1/7 , *r*3 W 

J 

J

• d • •- 

tfSS^?^ 

Nikko, RobcCop, and Dr. Lazarus irteny K'yjn. RcDe^t Jchc. 

and >tl Hennesby) plan .HI atter.k on H:o corriioted OCP in ftoboCo;; ^ 

RoboCop 3, deja vu 

all over again 

Hy Wayne Shiu 

nuking tliun louk like Nazis ilim* • 

policeman Alex I. camps." Anyone let: is luuttiM ,nui 

i,'» MtfCtstttVnl illltHM'l Hol'i'l .up I!K (MWIt. tK'Iil' 

rflKirl>-lH £ >i'tl"il wht'fi lW»h>lllij;.U Jink it op',-, tr'-iilonlv 

•00!' lOnmi Consumer ."rodikts). blmw t.V II.KHI. top, arid itSi. %,UI Lr\Jl«lU'JH. 1 HI t ^ 'lO'lKi. U M**ij.l >4'iii l;V UiC Ml'.l 

!i.'Vi a drcJin to hiiilCi ovci t,.,id:".ie ni:st,-..(irpoi.nion, whip:* (ho it ultimo 

1 U'if-hts. -vhitli i.~>;ttlrcts with ihe in- out r.f KoboCop Secmse he's so slow. 

imrlnKnl. Tnsclvrlhis^roi'li.ri.iX'l 1 didn't he rump mil nf'ihi '.\av wiicn 

(i cntit-. ill*; l>.ui >:iii ,it 'in rpovi*, 1 . In- jyts siu»i in itu- l,ia' ; 

ainyoi "I IIMTI UtfuULilalion Ol mnvk\ I \:>\ i woun.ii'.l, -.-1 •.*i»--.- to ps' KLI'..-, ay ,.i.i .-i I-,- 

.'>!*,l\i>:i;i:ll,iii 'lit ••Jh'.i' tnHi' ii'.i> ii'ii: Mi't 1 .i;o p:vil\'.»\i*r.ii:i. !l '.uii likr;.ill 

I(ii i,':,i(;i|"i-.', if 1 '; i-'t'.it'ii.r.i-ii.iti 'A.^'L 1 V-HIJ nior-i-y bul :t nrl. vi'iin. 1 

• •i*KvtV rviv'tiiîv (.vii,^ .'.ill slv.ut ot 1-ttkT nti si.ivmi; homo, i- 



ready for finals 

t/AP Test Preparation 

iSSAT Tast Preparation 

•Cnrichmenf and 


t/Sniail Group and 

fndMduotited Programs 


2409 \ 9th Avenue. Suite A3 

Sun Francisco, CA 94116 

(4 i 5)7^9-7749 

Hip hop stations load weapons 

h-T 0 

Rv Andrew Kim 

|.,oK(.misHni«vK.w...ir.d"IUtk. hour In-pUyinfc mow commewW. 

,, ,h, lanwMlu' ...Rlic «««•> i-u trivhuur^WiHiiuiddyciiiicbadtby 

riu- ci.-npcfi- the best new M>IISJ. an idi-a t.iken rljymR at It-iM two hours stoplcss. 

KMM -nid Wild tht-'slmw, hut I prefer nni- 

107 KS' >l linu-n- ' r iitic-.^tlittifU'ti): 

hf £uod nev-s .ibo-.jt 

!t">.]--\ i-th.it.lin.iln-, .1 i-.-i 

thct'.p"i ttu-hip i- ilu- i.uiu- •ii i!u- A.Iv.iiKemt-nt ot tnrZ,ir.tj;iv.ifnmi l!ot97.Vf,KHQT) 

1 .'letrd IV.'pii" i.t 1 .A beLiiisi- ii:' in S^n Inse. I like the diversity he 

• In.i.'tf.i Atrk.in Anvncuii ,;nd l>rrii;s to the station because he 

hiii-J i.:.nk ri.niN. lie t'e'n th.n the spciksalolofSpanishovcrtherailia 

pt-oplciit •iiiii'iiwoiiiJlvmciecflei- Since KMKLdiopptxi"Luv Lines" 

tuf.iiuiMiinp.r.iMvtn wt.rk with, lit 

1- l-.:i:>', rcpl.u.M .it KM(:1 bv 

' huayiisWlthMiiWd'P.ivoSh.ikL-s. vcrv liitferent from KMEL's because 

^li.tki-v arriv.il -.von't v!".ani;e 1 it is mostly (.'rdioatiotrt. KMEL's was 

iiuiit%i!i-,.ittr.ktiiii;liti 1 .iiainc>iutl'r Ixtwd on relationship problems. 

...,n.inhn i!i.i(dt>cMi'tiiu > pp 

to nu'veinj different direction, Wild 

ked up the show. Wild's version is 

.tii>K-wtll 1 think Wild 107 h:u been m.iking 

: ,k -i!lv I iiwi r .litr.n 1 hi;-, i.uim:v 1 W h.iJ .1 -ntnv,- all 'he riehl moves since theacquisi- 

!liiiiW-huy.ifu!Itos.ir\ wi!'wtirkvM-il hit c.itcvr 111 ' h.i.it',o Inn KMf'.l.'s tmn ot Kick 'Hiomas as program diapainst 

Will I fvi-uiM.'tin-vi'« mic t»!i'as iniisic p.uc i% imui- lasttrr thai: !W.. rechucarlv this year. He .ilerllycoun- 

.1 t.imily v.uifiy slimv. inauiiv dm- to Mv adviti- u> \ur.\ is to (;*.-( out M"thr tuaK-very move KMKL made.Wilh 

ilu .lbseikcni "[.uv Litn's.' io-,i*.'ity .unl rt-iurn to the wind} DIH*. mure recent chanyes.it KMEL than. 

The lie -j.jiu.ems ar-.-'IO Most KMIU iru-il n« counter Wikt's Wild,;t.ip|KMrlli*itWil(!isstabletUid 

Wanted"''inp !0 o'.' lUs 1. >v»."l i\ .1 .!ann tint WilJ stops onh- orm- an le.idy toK'cotiH'thetopofhiphop. 

ALBUMNOTES. 

Tovin CampbeP/t'm Roady-Ciniphell'i newest 

project features a morr mature wtund than hi.s List olb'.im.?Ê\7./v 

> ./miiit:i'/> t is a collection , 

of None* which involve manv not.ihte^ ' ' 

such as f'.abywte, I*rtn*;e. and Michael 1 ^jMJi j 

Narada-Waidtii. The only thing that | 

Char. 

Xscape/Hummin Comin At Cha'- 

song I've heard, brings out ihe best oi 

i In:*: lour .im:i:cur!>. Hut besid'/s ilii'i, die 

album is rmthini; more.* th.:n -mother _--'-£; '• 

Mariah Carey/Music Box-Ihir.is her 

best iiltmni vet. Slttvv j.• TT*-• lire "Hern" 

ii;d"V\*;thoiitVoit"uJl'.*'iKi you on 110nuntic 

trip. On the aplxyt iiote. you 

Miduu-! T*e 

Hi-Fwe/Fafthnvf-'niis i:. a shori fi-tratk 

,ilbun;ol LLUHI itAttani! liip-Ii«jp.Tue 

only ining'i i;i.it save this olbinn from 

complete disiiMceare two wings,"N'ci'cr 

Shr)uld\>_' Lei t',o" and "IJnt 

law.'-&i:h Chan 

Driving 

School 

Licensed by D.M.V. {No. 2832) 




Spaifai Rotes for Lowell Students 


Day i\ 

(4 i 5/ 826-0312 

H3 Wovarly l>lace 

CA 9410E 

FFATURED 

ARTIST 

Wlui is love? 

All uvt; Huiup.c, 

love is f-'jddaway and 

his debut single, 

"What Ls l.ove."whidi 

holds the Nfo. I spot in 

almost every country. 

And it's storming our 

This international 

techno dance inush Haddaway^;% 

can send your fet-l moving with i ts htsu t-pouncUng .. J': 

b;uw 110.es "Vvint is Iflve'*vihr:itc« about IWbeats •tx'i 

..iiiiuli., .-IUK;. (Jdl^juiJuinoitlHralbtnAnmoiL 

dinwtracks. M-.^t ol'tiiesongishigji- fnergymasi- iV 

*.«!*. Along with f»;w "OGilsand keytx vird help from 

its ncver-endir.y hooks. 

Nea tor olex-indu Hjddaway, only 78, is no IKW 

h miciKluirn.WitJicxp^ricnccsintwo 

I'et Shop Bov»' video* and a hand called Elcgato, he 

distinyuishos himwlf -^ a sinj^r. a chortograpncr,_ 

andadanwr. /-- 

Already, "What ii i.ove" is scoiching up our 

charts. Judfrngfrom our first taste ofHaddaway.rus 

dcbuialb.uin.due before the yeaicmis. is something 

to look forward lo.-Mkhaei Ttx - - 

WARNING 

i 

T"jnfey on you' nex: pn,! ot 

high-priced cor.tnct ionr.. CALL 

337-3718 Lo-vn Ho* to SAVE 

30*'.-50% un all conlac; Ions 

bfo^vfls vnth 30 rtay$ money-back 

w-irtanty. plus receive tree training 

^nd trlst (it. nnd lollow-up visit. 

x or 3t;nd in prescfipt'on 

S for 

CONTACT LENS 

DISCOUNT 

652 r.;,iy s: ASicckion St. 

T'J7.-J71(J FAX 337-0427 

M .TU,. VJO fp. 10-t» 

Clost>cTH. SAT 1t-5 

SUM. 1-5 

A

•. i 

Pearl Jam shows they're 

not just a flash in the pan 

CON ... 

REYHWtf 

Cy Icmny 

f - 

I'eailUitkwpsinotairMin %'Jf ' ' \i 

|Hiptii.inty.vilh ili.-ir Inn/ # . s£> ' "* **^ 

.liviiuci-l l\ iilhurn .iiul .in- " t ~" 

othi-r l/iiitt'J St.iT.-s tour. '•" •* 

UcU\\ til)' iVit- in (||t. Hiv >. T 

IV.trl I.tm piiiyvt' IMMII! , HK i-.. >i\ W.uii.-M 

ENTERTAINMENT 

!' .'*,"; ; l : '.'". !;"t 

v. : Ul; i \Ullt 

ci on Saturday, :.Wr.: ik-Wi.-yU ,K^ ®(\ ^VHW9nKSb£S5^.r 

TIkr.ni.Ton lialiowirn -M]-.».:.wswvi-. SOMMUI Pcjri Jam's No. 1 tvbi:m. Vs., h.-as ôin 

iJlwilh krli.i^ ' 

•iiinKuf|M.i)l v,tvl..iiiluinii'..l:..N.i. i .L.iitK-i;ii!l*i..n! it- 

Icifrtcc," Wuh Irn.u il;,- :i.-v, .lihum iv.ni J.iin lnn;», n.m •-.;!!.!,; n-.nlv i nui!,. n i-npn-v 

*;ii(i •)( tin- Ii:j;v 1 i.i.-. 1 v [In' Witd. .unl llit !o•.• Pliil'.i'it;.' .1 M.iihlMf !•» 

iutll tilt C.U. !>' .(:. •.kip 

III ^.-> p.li'Tll "I ||U:M.\ "'Ml. , 'tnlt'lH >tl 

Jcli'-v* Itiii M\ t»»f .' u'liil'- 1 . \'>'!i.iti-\iT tin- uimi'.iit l.iu- .1!" 

.• U-huitiii:- 1 I!I,:I:.:! ,i'.-.-.]-,ut liu 1 !'i ( , "Hi- tfiirii* :N V.r. J--.U iln- tiittiiv u! 

ciiisctk'is rclotivdy Miii;>!f.

By l>';e (C I-nj* 

e, foil's. Another week or 

w and vsc'Ii have a big, f.\t fmir-day wockend. 

nianksgivlng wf T/i*-' 

Lowell, loiismbcr the nciehhor's conip!:iiii!5 

about ourangi'licstudents dumping 

!r?^;i on (heir I.iwnsM ; unny h*iw they 

walk their dogs on our lawns, leaving 

behind tiling that arca lot more disgusting 

ihan hamburger wrappers. Sh**csh. 

l hd 

'JVo people wbc! really h.*.ve reason to 

complain about the neighbor* .ircfrcdi- 

T'lan Vledimir Shustcr i'nd sop'nmnorr - 

Randal I Spicgelirvin. The tw< > cn^p^-d in 

a wtcsOiny match and rolled ttmvn j hill 

and through the grass, hi it that wasn't all 

they rolled through. Dog-d-w e,.i!nrc... 

Nobody can orpuitfchiimdfh.itl'so 

ivd! its ;i Ltnvelliir. Case in point: When 

Michael lJ»sciIo's substitute teacher 

rjiii'" lo class, he found it empty oi siu 

dcr.t**. Why' IlccaUM: .1 SUM!) umimiii'.-i 1 

iifstiidt-uis stotN.! on l sklo thoiiiNir. iniur- 

day. Maylx; w;irt'liMrnin^ pi >'••••• it id- 

','n.hip jnd rn^miifttlioiiuj skills li... 

OLiy, gcits. lliis is MI;:I Mi; < h.iuw:. 

Kaihlcvi! Bums uipid the tiiiiuwinj; note 

!O her toikrr: "I'm dtrspcr-itt. !"r .i 

Wt'llrrVull ('.lie Ii'.nior. lil.'iul. Vi>, li:i 

Oi\tii:vi i ,«tit'i'"' < 1,iK%,iysviTi.ii'i tv.u IKT* 

.1 yii.Tie tf d!v vii-.iMi.iti-, K.itl.Vi-n 

\.'n tmgd iiuiv kirtiitr M» J-r- .101'in 1 .i- 

il !ln tn.mv •• 

rrick. 

yiHidiari) Shapiro's 

in an interesting experiment. Scnuir 

l.imiii lam and sophomoir l x aul I.ujan 

wtie shot iiovvn the hail anu '.rxviaki^ 

WiiMiMcil tc the sides to get nut i.t" *]ie 

',v^y Js it Ji'^t ^1C or do yutl v.v liiis ,l> il 

r.v\v way to get .imnnd the passing pcriixi 

crowd dilemma? Ctmaliur.i;.!... 

Un)\\ tbc n.oxl time, Jon't lorîci in 

brint* your jkatcbivml and waUh wheie 

yvm \«alk. Vent nc\ - cr can never Iv too 

iMretul about where those neighbor, .ind 

Acne still embarrasses teenagers 

By Wayne Sim 

(..iM.-cit .uncr' I .iii-t,^tn.n tli-i'. pa-.on i'< tints 

with .1 ite.ir M.'i. I in* .ist.inisluil I'.ttnip MW 

ril' 1 !' i.tl.In'il.K.T- lt.-1-llh.i! i.tn'i ..if-1 ml .ii 

inent. ' 

i!t-, .1 I;.,, ,.r , ..n-i.lfiKo .in.l .'I -!' i-sTv 

A-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOll 

2409 19th Ave., Suite A1, San Francisco 

(At Taraval, Above Zim's Restaurant) 

Sock Shift And Automatic: 

Easy Method 

DwIerwtVB To Evaciva 

Driving T»ennlqum 

Special Training For N«rvc« Stutfani* 

School* & Intlructora 

_CAU. PCW MM*YAT*>*—- Ucwr.-nwJ by DMV 

665-1 1 33 TEENS: COMPLETE PROGRAM 

W"? " " W W ' TRAFFIC VIOLATORS SCHOOL 

is the most 

lU'ilcr s.i|il th.it vuin-MiMpIt: skin-cue technkjiirs 

[it'll* Knur"! .iaic. l : .iting lieakliy (bods 

.mJ dunking w.U(Ti.iiu-(«iiliilniU'to.i healthier 

Ki;i\, wlmli in u:m fc.niiril'UUs i he.ilthiei 

important thing for ^ . ^ is llK. nu), im..omil, lhing for 

yOUr Skin (Hid tiSiTig ,OUr^nAm\^'.i\i:^rr)\-TK\ • .ulvises pcopl.* io stay 

difference. 1W1V trilI11 %1.^,hn, JMlis sllC|, aN OxV Wi 

— Slum it HeHer i L-.ir.i-il, \shkii dty ii*.- .inJ irrit.iie the >vin. 

ni \ .u ; r 'AI'LH i ••"..•> in hii'h -.,hilmr time-.tl.iilyuillkei.pihe I;KV.-JC-HI 

; ...'.. 1 .v. :-.••.,;. ,vi. M-ii .I'M-., i.'-,;, iv .tiui 111 }*.*HIJ'.h.ipe, *.!ie slid 

ii!1|s, ,l;i. ii.,,) ,;.,-,,.• I MI- ! .liiin't -i-iii. i.- M\il \u- .Wr.eiMiihentetl.ini* i> I iieresiilUil UK re.Ls- 

!i nl l.-s. r-ii-'i t- !.r ~nJ. i -t\ vii-i tiui îu'ii iut'levctiot ]*,*•< 1 nones. -VnenStnist.irtsinpu- 

-1-îHT .•!' w )..ii.fni-/«T •\Hii.uri'.' het rt-l.i ivtt\ xukoniiii'i.-. Jnto.itluUhoocl.StK'vican 

^ - ^ " ' • • l K l n K - 7 ^ -'••* ""'' '" " '' '' ' n ' "ior.Vion.-s.! Idler ~u,\ 

ln-si..ilK-andnieiiMih.iiidm.iKLs-.M,1w.iiilt.. M-IMH I! .:....1 I-MIMI,: II, .n tiu I'HMUI;. M.-dio.w tL.it .in- so:.! .uv*- the ciuuicr .il 

1,jt." \ "v,.il u '. 1 i' 1 ,t-.H 1 !ii i iilf\.itil. -..mi ilt.it tliiu'.st.'i'.'-.e.in tv j:m.>d 11 used properly, lien* 

.Vnf :-.,! ,tr. .ui.-.l .tuJ.-fii ;•; »i'k-in .m.i ...*•: i ii:-;- .i, "•!• -: > - ^ 111 •- i -!v wi-.i^ i-:ut>;.;. -1 .M\ I pfiovkie.th . I'.i.i.n irivrredient in most acne 

.>Mii:tnnt-'.p.*p up wiu-nit i,!.-.i,ie**ptvti'd.' It tii.- i«it vi'.in-.i-. 1 '!•• [M.ilili-iii .v-aii-- wlifM 'lv n'.-du-.i'iuiis, intti'diitiNoxy^n into liv skin. 

lw,ivs an-Avr- .» tin wn-ny; iiu»:. like .n j-..- -iuvi.loi.-u-.-.k •i,u11 ot !• K! .MIU]-;:SMK-OII ! 'ul-u Vn.i ili.u ,.(n.uditi>-n !••' Uh ..•.vivn-ikh .iie.^. .uoodinn to IMW. 

L',!l,irtur..ili-lv. ihc IIILU-.I 1 ie lot o\o lime. .:iL

fc- 

"--A 

1 

m 

w 

FEATURE 

PROSTITUTION from Page J 

Child prostitution problem grows in Asia 

interview with Vu> L,m\ il 'I was uttered a jr>K 

uabusboyatiKirit'.iiui^'-iik.whit.-hlcinildii't 

reftiw." 

Tlit'"lMr' 1 was rediv .-; hotel which catered 

to tourists in search of -..•-,. "We wen- wild liktr 

animals," U'k said. "The hotel had .1 crialoguc 

with pictures of me .in.! 't Itkelv to he prosii- 

p 

cfits an: not seen imiueJi'tciv. nut it d>>e> ctVer 

an altei natiu- to prostitution." 

However,nuny p.n'.-nt^ -ire still vrJut^l l-v 

ATTENTION SENIORS 

II you are planning to >m on 

to cfil-3yn -'ind .ifo 

COS! of luiltor.. 

COtlStd" r ' !ir tuil 

college funding t 

beaoedfcy t'eloft"»oi:t 

financial aid advisors, will do 

all tr.o searr/hinc) an;i 

p 

Don! d?iay' 

^ 20. 19 

: .irr; 

can 

m & 3 

lk."r 415-995-4C06 

MAhf HlGHcFi 

EDUCATION A REALITY 1 

I 

or customers. According u> the .Vi-u KTJ,(V. die 

economic h.iriLhips haw created ,1 •< trance 

muik.*t syMem jnJ set of family value* in >ev> 

ernlAsian lountrics Ir. So-.i'M " l iina.*mt:i." 

"Ulicn rny parent 1 ; 1'iinvl u;:t 1 ivj-, winkinj: 

a 1 , a proiiitulc, they were iruiiitetvnt," Isl 

sjiit."{ifit •»-» U*tij; .is I sent inonevhi'iiu-, it re- 

•tllv didn't nuitter what I did." 

People's views on pedophelia 

AiViiaJintttnilv.-l.'N*!' X\ ->pnS,L%|>ers.'ii.ih*- 

m.M'ii'iy ill iiistitiiieiN at:- totfiiiner 1 .. Hi»i>ks 

^kh.i. 1'ihn \)M\ n^' 1 - if 1 -; !; ..n /(= S,»i- )\-!icl 1.1 i'» .1. • 

i.-pk\t. ll.ty |>.il;ken..i Sin II.IDJH.I n.iljv: 

.-.{ij .1 Iciin-.-i I fi^lish t;.iviv 1 in rii.ul.iiiit, 

It-cN H1.11 iVulim: ,1-ook pi«nmi!:xehiM 

•"..•'.inti,". .. . v i,-;,.>il-^; . rime ,uiit lli.i: 

e hotel had a 

catalogue with 

pictures of... kids 

naked." 

— u-k 

"'! lu" Philippine^ N.!' lu*l .ii- '1.1 li'iip 

ul'lorri.. 1 ." if.li'.!wn»:*lh.n IIMIIV Vtltp!ii"i 

li* it;vk-T ih:- Ci'l.'iu.il mini ilil* p ." 

' i lii'dten .in-l.innUf !>y thar pjrentNt-.uqu.it 

1 '.thiii.' 1 >-.:i!i -.L'pi'tu'iilv ''he lv)j.iirii.ije 

io\ef."ltavinui tt in siiit!.'"nnr hoy's 

sly .iskcd '.I1.1i lie nun y his Mstei mste.id w 

>!u* LouUt jiain .1 Swiss eittrciiship When l;e 

ii'turiic! in Mviwiji'd, he t;x>k th 

II.II;IK si,!t-(. nirV-i\*t".-.inilvw...sv 

i>i lii».:iYntnpl]shiYieitt .tnd e.l.uli'v !-.-i him )\i\ 

AIDS looms on the horizon 

A .nil iMMOplflt.ill. 'II.. (Uuh-.- 

eiii-d with vtin:"t(:ini:c.i-Ti;ifalei AI[)S tilni- 

dii'iii'Ml .in. I hilt'. I moie.M..I\.>i t h i i i k i i i v::- >:n!v],i 

iiiiime." » he L'S'Kir sput.'.sp-:tv 

!1ui. slid "I know .>! in- tuititre w• 

h ,..!, Cl •Ii 

doiusthe •-tleof (hiidten ,iiiir.i.-.e;-t ,-. e>uai r- 

. .uut tin 

0.ni'i 

r. •-tliv mult I'l.tllvl 

IMW jvlf .r 

1 :i-"v 11iM 

.i-.,mnr• 

111.1! .1 leiMtise- 

1 ,-.;i!l me. ,n\ 

sween aUui^s .1tuUlliiult.1 

1. ,.u,.. ..a. .. 

„ •• 

diilet'T.Le1 

Slave just h:en 

numpiil. ,iii•ii 

U> \ik- -.'\lN.lK.' .1 II'AM.HU:'p( 

Hi !!;.ii'.vA. i.tn 

p!oitt!i.-. lnUlren." 

.Hilltr: les "Man. • ."il the ihildieii ..nine Ir- ill! 

,n Ml>- is t.ii>o 

•:ti .itsumed ch'ld pto.titiiM'iti w.ts j^.i-plc 

lvi.iu>o ii w,i'< .»J iiumtii'i'i Miii•-„• v*hei. i^ ti 

nmr.iei ol'.i'.tiiKi Jti.ept.il" 1 Ji.iMiuiiidtiv.Kt. "lnll;el'luli|'pnns.them.iior 

itv .>: priKtmiti-. .>rr 1 \iih'»iic. .i"d the thim 

]."'" 

Vs.ilwl U.ivnuiiKio, a Jiirnu'i -imieni .11 t! 

.iiM."ur.ii;e i ..)!iv lot in ftl'hirlh mr.trril." 

lit'tii* irvu:*; tn leu'liiiti •.!>:• U" it•! •iN>ut s.ife>cx. 

lxi!ieêi>fSajl.Mateo,is.! -tju'Kli'.'pt^'fieh! ni "M.im ul :li;-:n tvim: t-Jsi i-i-.i enilnrr.isv.-d 

child prostitution aiu! **.-es i.-: y.:.nw Flniip- ;n .uk tl".t-i> Liis'inej^ •-. wear ,1 cuii.ioin." 

M Si !'.ikvt-n ..in! •'h(>M'tii.it did .t4 wt'-,' Si 1 -: 

SENIORS. JUNIORS 

SOPHOMORES 

GLASS 

RING 

SALES 

1 1 a.m. a- 1:30 P m. 

Monday. Tuusdav. Wcdncsdav 

November 22. 23. 24 

in rhe Middle Courtyard 

csiUns cvuiltthh: 

y>4() Deposit 

I 

.ni.jv. 1' '.•• tuiu t' 1 tell soiiu'itne who i^ st.ii vim; 

lot'.iveupj nie.>I ust Ivci'isi'their'jnl'.n '.-.on't 

\»t at.; e'liuloni.' 

Lack ot governirent intervention 

llie covrmmeut in lhe\r loutmie.i h.ive 

dor.i- little 10 help, ioun-ini is sn vital if 

rhi-land'si Loivinniiialm.iml'f'.itlielstiwive 

i.;.i'irniin"!it ,ul",:.!v. "Mlnldrm .ir list ire. the local xA 

..luh-." tin 1 L'SI> i"l- sin:keijiiT i .(n» .xiid.'"nn> 

h.ii'jvr.- ii;;iii 111 rrunt ol the ptilicc. hut tht. 

l iilJiniN\M-i!aie i- ot liitl.: ':iipon:iiue." 

In !*?•»!). Hi. \r-x U'd I'mu- putili-.heil as. 

aniiI.-0:1 ;,.!m Mi.Tân f.f I. t.Ui. Mott:art vva- 

.tr'C\l i .'d r) 'l.ii»*;ki'k !'. i i i:[Vi,ilii:v;a'.!i;I.l p:Mtitutioti 

riiu: under the ptelciise nt cnoiphjti- 

,iy,i .'I hr'nphanai'i 1 w;-.>iuil 

down, .ui 3 the dit] 

droi VA'I'IC seized :is 

projvrt) 1 ! lau.r 'i> K 1 

.••iictioiwd ntl'. 

"Child prostitu 

ot) is out ofvonlrol." 

mi s.iiii."\\V need lu'lp 

V" ^SB^'nf on .il! rides to try to eiu 

1 11 

SENIORS 

Child prostitution 

ii becoming more 

common m povertystricken 

Asian 

coutrtrier., despite 

* Pntcr ymr 

CJRADUAT1ON 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

CAP • (K)\VN 

TASSEL 

1 1 a.m. ID };3(> p.m. 

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 

November 22. 2.\ 24 

in the Middle Courrvard 

Look for the display 

in tiie Ultrarv winatrwa. 

V^«^ 

j 

1

Race conflicts should be 

tolerated to get equality 

S 

HyAnna Item* unit. 

nnie people air pnnid*-! 'ovr;«•Hi- n.:!;; 1 

othersiry totorjivt it W'irn.!iL i \fi '.^..\. t.u 

.|fnln.ilii;n;iiuvr.!.i\ .1 w:.*. :.vpt >: I ui! n.ir 

li i J n t d t ' . d c ! ]\*i;k Ills ill 

'i p-op 

tll.l 

.Hi 1:ii'!i' if i.i i 

i: ill'-, in.it iv 

Ml ,,n it 11 li: l}lf l " 

Olnt..ni'.;vf!.liN.: 

ti. .)rv'.ii'" ili.it Hii 

,!• ,i!.-,t .,-iHi-. ilt.il m-i.i 

1 .-In. I • I' ^ :'. •!.., 

SHI.!•. 

Hill ;., I; M'ct ,in. .ul r..il.. V...[i!v .»! Ml,- 

_' .-'lU'Vll. 1 . .1-. llif \ 'fried Nt.:U> .'Ml*. I1-. 

llll^».lirl"; T lil.'i.i!iil«i!Ul-Jl.Ull .'I'.>- It 

«•( *M,ii )•' IIIIMII' ill [i Luiiin toll!'. It iei' I >. \t '.v i ,111 sit>p iri i!;,* iis'.i.;: ' : "i iu .:i'- •. i. -'.' • il.. in: 

In :•. .i'. im:di .iw.m- o| r.ut .in-! skin ,,.!... .,. MOMIU- VS-IC Mir •!,„•, .|,. ,.;...,, :, j ,,.• r:,.!. 

.Kllll!\.tl..'1l«-..lll^ltlCV.-U-IV.ir.HHnlll)1t!p.lV» .MiaiHIV. III. . M'llsr II.:'. -ll-.ll. 1'i.iM.H,• tl-.- 

stimuli .it it'll tit'i 1 . In Mi .-.'lin-lv'.: linn;'. 1 .'• will iut Kitf. ITI -.».I - . ••.jsic.i;i,t ir..U •.'.;(•_• 

aiu'tf Cf'iv.îiiiT.don'u.M.iiiynnr.iir r.i'.cs.luil politicla'is'.v.lKk-nuinJ ih.it (linKm H.IJM.* 

:,\',it"! conipi-Mniv. 

- -D.nid Krxiitii stKi-il siudi-.'s HUJHT \\uh--r 

^ - . ' • ' • ; , . - • • . . . • -. ' • / . . _ . • 

UCEtiS£DBYOMV 

POLITICS 

Freshnun May;i McChristy 

Students learn about 

democracy in JSA 

Iiv K 

. til,- •Iftivi, ,Mln. \\ \t«'IM WOIKs hV ll'-lll. 1 . .1 Illl^k 

Vu'in> -wM low, II rA.-i imu-t.t, winch i.insist i.lttM-sMVs.ifid.) 

U',il 

.it Air,viu.i. i-ii 1 :.i p.u dfi f.n'iiui.:tL-sii..iL'ii(i,iln.i;i '•.,idi p iship."Andy 

n..(i* in I!ii' !un:i-i M.itf t .ii'vi. II'. .Iti-li 11M I.UI.TM'I: nf tllf N'ci'in'111 

: '.. • I 1 - \ is ilivi-hul in ,i "'JUi I J;'. SI.Ill' .is VVVlj .li 

.1.1:1.1, -I-.: til '.:ili iU.l:..: !i:.!fll! M1M--I ill' ! lilv.i!-" .'.. i^mn I 11!' -. t diilet-.-IHi"- ..H 

•• ('• .'i !. i'. .1 ', . m.ii., ,!,•;, . :, i :•.:-;'.• , I; .|(.i(.- . I •', ,ln,li nl- !• •> M lull 111", .mil .11L- Hill 

.•I ;]'.;; 'iM v lIltiliL-lll t.ll).s 1 KtifiMS.Hi.'I'.Hdliir V,'niV,i".pm Icirn .1 lot .ilvmt Tsui's ,11 I : ull ;ind 

.Ll-.tii-1.: .Itsii.NiKtn. Spun/ SI.IU'," |Vi liifinha t'li7.i>K'lh Spniccr 

']'• \ 1 . .ill.K t;\'l!\ iSt.ll .illnus .••li tii t-xpfi'S 1 , i.lu!, 

,• 'i;i ill; 1 ul '.vlu Mi'V'. 1 voi: *,]> 

'.:.'ilit"'r IM-.,;!-,0 • Hi is'.-.j.-. '.M-l 

' Commercial • Residential 

• Leasing 

li iliii^ ..| t;^ si.de i tin hy .i-Juli^.i'.n-^-s money !or ISA 

nl ill,. •.•.F'IIIUT M-hook I In- sinnriiLr M,'io,»|%.irclo- 

•.!. iir.^ t.iii'ii.K I'C l'.i\is.S|.iiijnrd.Y.ili' ( ^'or^ctown. 

\r:.>;u- ,(n.l [,-\.i>. -nui ]Ariif-nr,r.v.:st(Hinu«dii.» l H.i 

REAL ESTATE. 

r-.t v .'v:, ,-. Inc 

WEICEKC' UBTHQUJWE ItSPOUSE CMOUP- 

COMPLETE HtO^KTY MANAGEMENT 

! M-V. M.'iiii'/i.ti.-Mv...! .11 :!,.-I, I-..Mi..^ Mil's wli:i 

i.-.- 1.. •.% uir.-.1 M!i.!.-i'.l, '.. l-.iru .\\\.,i\i .S'.-iin.fr.icy In 

ht Kay 

•AH FRANCISCO 

j SCREEN 

[PRINT 

100\ COTTON 

••S' ISTS. hATS 

I {''•*> S) 822-3776

NEWS FLASH 

Cardinals !H\U Lincoln 

tor tirst hnu 1 in (nur yi\ 

in .h.ti)ipi 

1 thru "' in Al!-i.iiv their 17\\\ 

s\iNo win All-l'ity iille. 

COMiNO UP NEXT... 

.1 GIRLS' BASKKTKAU :! M.-kc \s I 

G BOYS' BASKE'I HALL: i ..we! 

D CROSS -COUNTRY: OP STATt: 

@ Fresno , Saiuritay- N'cvcnibcr 2S 

Senior DanieMe Matauwy jumps : >•'•' 

• lirst titlo vicu>ry 

over t!ic Mustangs 

in four yo;> rt; 

V L/VUIU7 

JV volleyball captures plaque 

• - i: ;i:. •:• in. 1 •:,• I'd- •• .i . i: us); 1 • in ,hiy- p'li^r.iTt: 1 -!'! ii.r. jn,' 

•.:•' •:: :•• ' ' • >• ' • ,••'•'• i* ,;•••;•! . p n - 1 '-.,, I t , ; i , ; > n i i . ! , i > t 

• ,ii,:..- M.. '.:• : ! • ".!"•" :t :!:,il i ::r \ .11 -:! 1 - l-.-.^'.i: 1 ". .M ; I 'HIVII' 

In ! !..•.'! *^> !. »'": Tin.". 1 ;'-it u; 1 n.iiii'.li.'.ciDi-.r.uiKi.it'.'t.-jmsnu'A." 

: , .:•••••' t:.'.!;!. i.u.; l ID. 1 JSVCU ailvjnccJ iiiMlhulrn-.ti/ 

!,-.-•'. iri'itr vij'ij i ...AH, ..i;,l. Mijiii Jtvivn.ii.ilJianipmiv.iiifi.iUt'r 

i • '• ;•: • •'' i; 'it !i',' i isi ii .ti'ni i riKHin: 1 , ih'.* ! iiKiiln \l;tst.un;-. .ti 

u ,'.i.ii'. ;n ' • 

• • I

u 

Cardinals football ends bitter season sweetly 

Ry Jonah Dciitschman 

•" to'.ciii'>r I'y.m 

Kent, who nude .1 sjwciJi.iil.if diving 

c.;U h.folUmvd tip by juiiio* Hcntv 

I'rnu-r's 2-pc.int înversion iun in. 

the dv-knv: Gilded lilt lina! two 

points when junior fon l*cna*'cir.i*J-i 

brnuîl down IJiKoliAtjiurtci Kick • 

in ihc iiid /ono fn:- a s.iict> . Jonah Hartnian gains yardage Against. I've Lincoln Muslan&s Nov 10. 

"It was deliniU-lv niie t.i end I(K 

MM tun .ntcl mv c.iti'T Mth .i win, 1 vJiiVndjy.Nnv TihcWil^m V.'.u '•iilv.ia'untii!.tird 4? var»H 

I'oltiT viid. rfn t.tfciiiH. 1 w•.•-I1H> wry 

Allcr llir j*an it- .i ••Itoit l>r.iwi .u. mil of playoff ei-nuiuuMi, v-ni' mj 1 . HUKII .!»%.IJI if •' to 

'.!•!• itp ni.'ii 1 \' ir.i- p..r I.' ' \' ''til ^'ll i-l| pl.r.'-l» I.H'!»••» i !•.!• 

j X-Country wins 15th consecutive title 

j winnineteam 

Lowell's Track and field and \ ' ^ i-. ; ii- '••••i •.'!'.'•• 

Wiiilt a student at Ii/.vcl!, 

: Ux)nt;wj.s inlJ-,uniC ruiini'r ainl 

1 a high juniper. After yraduaiisiy 

| ^Sk> i .i':ii:*«:'" 

| from S.K Suu.-, lie CAUW batk io 

t l-owell to help Juincs Thoin-i*. 

\\i .1 ;-.••,.!.iv. 

1 

ccxiitrackandlHftlAViiaiLi\»;£ t.: 

r o u n t a m . • ••• ; ''-"--: '•"' ("• ;-'- ^-•-••' : ^--,•.'• ''""I •MM'- 1 '- ;V>::.I> 

CtWChail>'whcri;Ci5«"*'U*OllgS.lili. ' "•••.• !U.!r .ill '-•_•, i.m> -.V-.: M•• 

"1 willtcmainactuchaiiflwcli'oi* fiith .it.n^li;; itv t"\ !•,-.! i>-, •.. ISM: 

UK foKsa'dllltf lutur^." i.Ji^Mt-.iu'ii '-iiiii'u. I i. ;r..;r.,i- 

The team practice* five dav-. ,1 r'-'-** 1 * ^n'*'* ••HI "I v ' j IUSMVI' tinweek 

and sometime on S-itui- '-.111:11: du- - 1 nuW L..utw n .>days."it 

"akcsaloi ofd.tiK.uuvn lu-inr t 'oti.-Ul -iî 1 "n' -w.U .-••fi.iU 

Mid.- In- firU"\.ti*,'v ,I.»inin.»u-.l i'»- 

gram M Lowell,'Leans-tÛ. H MMM.I: .wv>.,i,. ,i, •,...> . ,. 

suppoilfrom the studtv,t KjiU', : m i' 1 "". Si-n..M ;^.n; iii:.-.!:u••!.! 

and mote encoitiaguncul from . N.nd tir-tnui.-.i""." :..::iu:-. .M'II .1 

iheteachers.** . ' tsii'f ( i :.'.;;: Si; lie:•.!.:(•. •-•-.-u 

-JeW'JerJ GarCU l:i-;i'r.1.iiuS-iin:..i .IICIK-M. .-if:.-.,.? 

MAGE 

16 runners headed to irate meet in Fresno 

All • ,U lllP.- 

Loweii's Boy* 1 1 UTIA ;,•• :- i> 

Varsity Tfcain J ti.iin N':Ji,n.i ,'u-i'n:..!., :•• ;s 

Meet 

Lowed': .* Girlc 

Team 

Toofe 

Ouaiifit 

for ClF State '>.( .nr, 

Mctit 

•• r [t:r- 

. Mi -•:] 

" : : 

i- >;\:v. i 

1. , 1 

' , i'. »-i] 


BOWL FREE 

Bow: one ijame FREH 

with etch 2 paiti g 

NO LIMST* 

Post 

.O. 

Webster StteeU 

^ '. it' 

921-6200 

'•< -"..,n-;- •» Ai.!'.;nr;i(f Scorc-r^. • Coiice Shr.p 

VXl.C 3 HOUR VALIDATED PARKING 

OiVERF.D ASO SF.CUKCD 

\"\ 

Undefeated 

JVfootball > 

captures ? 

By Jonah Doitsrhoiui 

by shutting out tht b wobi Miwtan^3t>-0on'niur3da> 

**.* 11, 

Sophomore Josh Smith Wtutf/ 

led the dcicmc as he ran ran back 

an interception io- a louJ^fown. 

Sophomoic An WrAorn Ie^ th^. 

team for UK rcawn vnlh a enrprf' 

binetl four intcrcq>ocas, foil -wed 

closciy by sophomore Shawn 

I-ingc with ihm- *" 

Ciaauve wasa major contributor 

in the game witb an 3 yjrJ 

toudnlowit retq>tion. During the 

season soprK

'&S 

"4 

All-City tennis tournament full of upsets 

j*V Scott Tinloy and Scan Haney 

Astonishing. 1; 

ih'.-ii* were one 

word !" ii-.-vi.rilH- 

;hc outcome of the 

Cir/Rccbok Sjn 

Frandsco Stvtion 

yirls icniiiN I M-fdmilK-tinirnairu-nt. 

U - w before tdcin^liri tnui*hesl«*'ini- W.VfJson and Mem! putp-.-IIro quart >*riiri.*is mur. liv.tn-,- in \o. \ ?n.u\e ilu-ir v*v.v I ' tlv. 1 v*:«i!:"aiilv 

M> iljch of MIS\I jr.. I'c>ptlL- the loweli'; disiibks toni «if vni.« ">-1 \\.«His-ui and Mc:i:t. 

(•"!! •.l:.irtofl"-( :iiis;-,un.H li;n.l'. i:ai in the!i;i.O^. 7-0 (fi-M.i,(--. ViT.-em'diiMtJi.l'ul i putv«ni:iKi. ieani." M.I(K !' viid. " t h'.-\ looV^vi 

m«iy defe-UetJ liet. .*• :•,(• i. U - wba'tk'.iher way(ntheseni]!"i ('II-IM:I\ 1 '-r: n;vv:ll," iijinn- -.•>.*• "i lhead -iiid set \ip wi itut ^..- had n. 1 

1 didn't pl.iv in> âtiii;. I pLt^-d nalivslu-n. Uv nwi H.ov.-Ja.'dut \!:; .l:-Ji - 't j'l.iy .)•- wl! •'•• ! tf>u!d IM.- " -• iv in di-ir-nd mn^lvr. J»m.i >n 

Singles 

del.H*n;(>iiin '>t• 

I!O, .'Jvtit'J" i Will 

dtt Sms; Min) fr-3. A-*,6-1 

tVtr 

Ion l 

Ii.il In Htwnla •iov; 1 £• • t- 

Doubles 

MAiLf Bui - Jn»i» Muken 

Jrt Caw (î-v ('A'ailii 6-C, ^ 

dtfC huj NUtl en i i.«*.l 6 1. .ii! tli.it i- Knr. .\-- it;:- Aliiirtiv At J I'mn' cst.iin(rn l.m. c . With'\IMIU.I!.OP 

ouMed tn Mali" titnl*, lost onlvtlui; in.-v.ii.md he a j;ix«d ie.idcr l*v help tvo(H-.iUhrl>-> ( le.uu-.jntiU'lirtjiue." A!!-ii;ound ^.mic." and l:-.-.iit." Inrsiund v.id. xprini* 

: year* team. inô'it the vounp'r piavcis" lu\id.;-.Mi.iiKi.!ii ui •j.-i'd v.d "l:'.'v. hwtr lorujrd: sem:n Mid wii 1 i',n.['. .i I imf[Uii.in:;M)Mship. 

Canterbury 

Corner 

Bookstore 

530! Geary WvJ. 

at 17th A &niu* 

San Francisc?. C\ 

,•*-* t • • 

415 75!-~77C> 

Teenagers Driving Education a i raining 

Free Pick-Up • 7 Days 

. PIZZA • PASTA • BEER * WINE • CCUVEHY AFTER G PM 

r - THURSDAY 4 PM • 11 PM: 

»!.! 

a®^ 

FREE 

PSAT/'SAT SEMINAR! 

Strategies to Ace ^ 

tin New Exam F&ittati 

C3EI loilay lor dites o! upcaioiog 

FBEEPSAT/SeTssmloarsf 

J

•7i~. 

•J.-H ' 

Students relate drug 

experiences at Lowell 

Bv Scan S;anna?d-Frid 

Slut exalUi£. ll'.i nut like ilictcS son:-.*Un; 

— jdvcntuii t-.ninôn'iial l>cp> US ini-.-r- 1 

y 

r-iry textoooKs spread out Ix'Iun. him. t[ 

.-. lowvll student lijrhts up s pin 1 , and you t-^.ipc I'fosn 

gcl> rtjch to work. The iw\: d.iy a v wi>ild •>' .L-I c yout 

unit Iniy.ihvinjiiioi .Kid.pl.utsUwm 

in his rr.iMi'Ji, ind iejvo liu* courtyard 

I" #» t.» CJ.LS.. l-U'.-r in*., .1 I>-yir.ir-olJ 

trc*>hit".>in ^cy- wc.ckinp on ht< l> *-.u Siiniol'i h is 

\'.i[«- ik'on vc irtti in ihc l< 'p -'i w jvr n-r 

•i(Aiiia»-.iiiw.nmfsoiil!ii*.vv,ir'%! : S\l 

tlic main font ui ftir th 

jitniip. I (c pii 

l\*rk .irul sells il It; l.is inJii-l.. lof \hc 

VltMC ITki- tif paid (vH if. Si)!llc d.tv> 

tlvy lii;t .it whmtl, in ilu* nmrtv.ird. m 

cbss, uf ;i(T ill oiir oi i.io luilcawtis 

tllvy'vt* {OU'U: iin.'-.t'lil V^lltpus. Û'U' 

Jays t!wy j;n 

In dni(i -LIJ .ind 

I'M to .» imhtf likr 1'kf S'fht)»n7i-1'-.fore 

t.3i¥)ttmi*£, or V>*'K* oiher fvent- 

" I do uki bttMUst- m h-.xil can f,.'t M 1 * 

ln>nnv;' Shiiiotii ^tid.' i.ikf l*or in- 

. in i,i |T,irticuljf .\\n!ic;>! tl.tw 

hvti c*t*;u'kt iiist to liven up cia^s- tH 

when ! l.nmv wo Si.uc ."> swhitiiulr .*.ml 

t!K->-don't t-nt iv. m\ imtu. lil jv dov* i. 

lo lliis o\ p :i we h.nc nr": - umpi: .n;«! 

MiKilr ^n:>ch.i:»i in nn imii^ K!>>:i- ! 

[;iji(tt|j,\. I ic puii sun 1 ii i:u"\ [stic suit 

M't'/n. it'< ;vti iikr I'in .« MCIIJ ••! .in 1 . 

tl'int;." 

Peer pressure? 

Oii'lo, ,i :ic.sttw;uii, iV.'vor >..>:;\ "i 

usi-d liruirs until his fust .'.iv.it i i»\si.".]. 

ui.vil lîuur; wi'J: hi% t 

.ijtiLC ili:i vi'ir. flic tluui: w -.:"'.=lj LMtVnmt 

wiscn ycu i*t* the lijiiits and ;•". • 

(.•rvtbinyun ;it"ui." 

Musi c? i/iff:tiyM.nuii.iii i K-.tuv i sy\z\n 

why thrv Usnp J- 

'. hurt.' Mikv Or:n>fiy, a 

Overall 3.0 G.P.A. 2.0 G.P.A. ~2.0 G PA 

and a?iove to 3.0 and bc'ow 

G.P.A. 

j

'•4VYEAR IN REVIEW 

£NTERWNI*®fr. looks althoyecr , 

: , in movies—Page.12 ", • > . . . - ' . : 

;- STUDENTS VS. TEACHERS K 

OPINION asb who's to bkiiraforV !%> 

students' failures — Pogc 3 • ••; \// 

Admissions committee adjourns 

D Group makes 

finaisuggestions; 

superintendent to 

review, present to 

school board 

ByJiminyQiiacJiand Dan Wong 

School district su]x a nntriidc>u 

Waldcmar rioj.is met "with ihe 

Lowell At'missicn* C.Vieria Review 

Cptnmittw Tuc.«iiy to ciU • 

cuss its ricomineriihtioiis far 

o 

, The comriiit'ce voted on 25 

items, on Nov. 22 in a mrcliiij} 

marked by coni:ovcrsy ('*x* story 

on Page 7) with a ballot that cnv- 

nic cips, implementing a lottery 

and 

H 1 :school. 

g 

a academic 

ttops, who will be on vacation 

next wirek, plans to review ihe stiggrstions 

before presenting them 

to ihe school bo.itd. "Certain aspects 

of the report are very strong 

and implemenLiWtVhesaid. During 

the meetim; be said he ivas 

con-jMi'ring the establishment of 

another ultemalive. high school 

,vd seeking to change ilie racial 

'•îdelincs mandated by the 19S2 

conwni decree. 

The recommendation sak'. 

"One ot the factors contributing 

to the cr.rollnicnt pressure at 

,I«wcI! was the lack of seats for 

'acidemiciilyquaiitlcJ students in 

,in academic high school setting." 

-.Thectmstnl decree established 

, that Lowell have iw more than 40 

percent of one clhnic group. The 

committee suggested changing 

ihaicap to applyonly to the 'resh- 

Ihe results on key Issues from the Nov. 22 vote nf the Lowell 

Admission* Criteria Review Committee 

Rewt ttw cottwnt decn*e desepeRalun racul 

polity;; and a&iDl ttn*m to cnjnpnK 

dflfiwRTJcrnci. moving trward equty ar4 3vv.'y 

fcxn /dr.frbilf.c-tj .^jfKljrrfs 

Bv »',iu -?J e-:i me use o' Alfercnr ,ic'mis'iiciii cuto-'ls 

.'X j-.irrit [xVnrvs wftc*: to ;iot i3iicrm»nate 

•lo V;^rf> s^ccicfi tor iVJitv.iiotr".!;' LcwrS 

tiUWiih raceDirni mirjbjsert .idimfMii? for ai 

r.(jni«tef Jton lu Alrxd>>CjT«ficx^ rwspjmc. an! 

CJO U>; iflcoirHiii{ iiljs* inMcaij ot the flclire scnoct 

WO'ju'tcs cfiangc lo consent dttfee.) 

Aoiriperfqrnie'Jflfio Writer Fosmtof Mus/c in the Carol Channing 

; ^^lMgiiigsrea§ie^ fw'j|w : stari"a5the ! .begitog-t|M)irsangi : 

•WIIIIIIHW linn 

• . ; • ,->•( 

•1 

A 

9 

-I 

_t 

'•-,•< 

._:L_ 

; " 2 

1 

.— 

1 

.„ 

'I 

2 

" ' • ; • ; . ' 

LEG chair; 

freshman 

officers 

chosen 

11}-Lhi vi

.*. ''V- 

^ 

ill 

$ 

f 

± 

$ 

1 

' • / 

Tlie Lowell 

p 

Mary Anne Baywfc 

.-.:Patricia Fung.. : 

NEWS - - 

isabelHiu , 

•AnnaPiivlcnkp 

'".-." JimmyQuach" 

.. Dan Wong' 

OPINION , 

'•'i;NormiiiiLee 

Oscar Lee 

JuhYoon ., 

-.COLUMNS* "- 

'•,'> Daisy Nguyrn 

POLITICS 

r 

i Patricia Fung 

CAMPUS , 

.. Deatric; Dong 

'•••'. Tina El-Qare 

FEATURE 

Mary Anne Hayuc 

Rita Kong 

PROFILES 

Smily Ngo 

Stephanie Sum 

Keith Clian 

:-.. DianaHou : 

SPORTS 

IcannieCuan 

Alex Tic V.'. 

Doan Vu :.. 

- SECTION X 

Henry Ngb« 

RfiPORYERS 

Suqr'Abii-nii'; '• , 

Tim BojccSmith 

G»brielC*flrey 

AM* dun 

Robert OKU " 

Aaron OUrlt 

Mtn ballon 

OmiedFir 

DuiielFeytiM 

lennifer Garcia 

Sein Harey 

Tbiiy Hul 

TurigKhaiuig 

Vton IHii Urn 

Setti Leonard 

SuxJr Lrang 

DonLy 

Irene Mi. 

Oroliiw Nguyen. L 

johnny Niraunn 

--SoluiNotfo .. ••''.' 

Art Hotter 

Wayne Slim 

Sean Suniurd-Frlei 

J-mily Tarn 

Kitriiu Tildi ~ 

Anna lang 

ShitkyTruong 

Emily Vitcnie 

VinoentVitay 

Hi guy Wigdtir 

Inciny Wright 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

AkimAjintlty 

G*t>ricl CafTrcy 

Ashley Gawnt 

Iwnnie Oun 

Katherine Junp 

Anwn KWJC 

Charles Levir.son 

Omied Far 

Scjn HJMC)' Jenny Van 

, ILLUSTRATORS 

Aaron Eisenbcriwr..: Bryan Manutil 


Nitr )k>lt \auyh Luk 

Philip Chang Liwrcnw Mu 

Steplwn podion , DOHIW 

/ACCOUNTANT 

;/. AitPotier 

i't- FACULTY ADVISER 

: Fttcl-Uminfi'. 

jtt . ; PublliheJ every three weeks 

' by thetourruduTm djuse* of 

j" Uwdl High School 

* 5 1101 Eucalyptus Drive 

» , 

- InlernetBddreu: 

. ' ''-•_- f4untfner9ctp.org 

Cammentf on tcbool-reUted iuu« 

t'ratn student!, fittulty, snd ' 

memberi are wdcunie. Letterv must be 

Names.wiU be withheld if 

tcd. We reserve the right to edii 

-hefdre'- publication and will, 

ptnot b> alter meaning. Submit 

;lctttnto~thc joumtliim «JviwV in 

Room 251. 

all races 

itself. J 

Another reason Lowell attracts 

Chinese students is its 

geographic location rear pre 

dorainan?ly Asian neighbor 

hoods and far from the Black 

andHispanicregionsofeastSan 

Frandsco. 

The.Lowell Thus, studciits are judged not Are so many of the top stu- 

Admissions on the merit of their academic dents in San Francisco really 

Committee achievement but rather on their Chinese American? Without 

has rejected race. As Amy Chang, a propo- taldnganythingavrayftwn Chi- 

most propos- nent fora race-blind admission nese students, the answer is 

:r als to reform "system, puts it.The consent de- likely no, or at least not such a 

freshman admissions, a sign of cree teaches that individual ef- staggering majority as 60 per- 

thedifficulty of creatingan eqfort ?nd rfcrit Itwe no merit." cent. Many non-Chinese scuuitable 

policy. Complaints that 

dents with excellent grades and 

• . - " ' . ~ \ . 

the currenl system is racist arc "T TpOWEVER.Vhe consent test scores do not apply to MpHE SOLUTION to the 

legitimate, but we must not I I decR'e\^fas not created Lowell.; : 

I current admissions con 

overlook that the 1982 consent JL JL to discriminate on ra- 

fJL- : iroversy, therefore, may 

decree, which shaped admiscial grounds. Its goal is to give TiFiRE ARE several im- notice to abolish theconsentde 

sion policies, wascreated to pro- alt public high schools (includportant reasons for the cree, but ratlier to inaease the 

duce racially diverse schools in ing Lowell) ethnic diversity by predominantly Chi- appeal of Lowell to all ethnic 

San Fraiicisoo. 

preventing any single racial nese-American applicant pool. groups. Methods such »is active 

group from dominatingiliestu- For one thing, people tend to recruiting of mtddleschool stu- 

LEARLY, the current dent body. 

wain to >jo to a school where dents should be considered. If 

freshman admisions Instead it has become n there are ethers like them. Since lowcll were made attractive to 

Cpolicy 

discriminates source: of anger for Chinese- Lowell already bar. a high Chi- non-Asian races, a wider van 

against Chinese-American stu*. American students and parents. nese population, more Chinese cry of cf hnic'groups would ap 

dents. Last spring, they needed It seem*; that Chinese-American arc encouraged to apply here. plyand there would not be such 

66ofapossible69pointsonthe students in San Francisco Lowell tub'become somewhat 

admission index. Other Whites, achieve higher academically of a tradition for Chinese, much for Chinese as compared to "*£. 

other non-Whites, Filipinos, tlwn those of other races. Thus, like Saint Ignatius is a tradition other races. .;,.,. 

Japanese, Koreans, and Ameri- more qualified Chinese Ameri- • for IrUh Catholics. Just as There is also" "another pnn 

can 'Indians on!)" needed 59, cans apply to Lowell than all Catholic students at SI fre- ciplc at hand, the i 'ue of 

while Blades and Spanish-sui-- other ethnic groups combined, quently Siave friends or relatives whether we snouid cor*) inusô 

named students needed 56. . rencloiti}; ihe -10 percent nictal Vvlio have already attended SI, puraueanatademicL') eb snth 

-Chinese students are penal- cip an unfair restriction If r.h'e- many Asian Lowellitcs have mcrii-Uised admissions which 

ized for achieving more in lo'.vell freshman class wore an friends or relatives who haveat- at the same time represents a 

iiilddlc 5chop! ts comply \yit^_ ^rcuntp r**nn*s*.'n*;U'.on of the tended Lowell, Lowell isfuvim-. wider variety of /.thnic back 

dieconsentdecree,vvhich nwii- best eighth graders in San Fran- purtiint symbol in thcSan Fran- grounds. Weshouldnotbave to 

datcs that nosingicroci.il group .efceo, *hen 420 of the top 700 cisco Asian community and the sacrifice either academic merit 

make up more than 40 percent students in the city arc Chinese' high rati;of Asian: American at- or racial diversity. Thev should 

of the student population. •Americans. 

tendance at Lowell perpetuates go hand in hand. :. 

Doctor-assisted suicide is not murder 

BylOilrln* 

Dr. Jack Kevorkian's efforts 

to starve himself proved to 

Michigan's amr b that he would 

- rather die tlion have the courts 

send hini: to jail for "this immorallaw,"tl«luw 

that prohibits 

physf ian-jssistcd suicides. : 

Contrary lo Uie belief of Michigan's govein- 

: ment, the United States should legalize ph>-sicianassisted 

suicides. '•'• < 

I'cople should haw thcriyhl lo sceadoctorwho 

will ctiminatc alt ihcir pain, even if thai mcaiK suicide. 

If a person is in cxtixmcpain or is ?,oing lo be 

in pain for the rest of his or her life, thai person 

should not have to suffer, l^galiriug physician-assisted 

suicides would give ]Hrople who suffer from 

terminal pain an opportunity to end tlii: pain. 

A person who decides to end tiis or her lite must 

bo in extreme pain to take sudi a drastic measure. 

The doaor of thU person would realize the person's 

pain and try to do wmi-thing *hout it. V/hal should 

the decision of the doctor be if ihc doctor knew itut 

Uie person's pain would not end until death? Hopt 

fully, the doctor would do the best tiling fu< tlwûticnt 

Ikfort a person decides to er.d his or he.* life using 

the help of a doctor, prerequisites nmsi be «• 

tabUshcd/rhe person should be rhoroughiy examined 

over J period of time ic'makc'iurr that thc_ 

illness, mental or physical, has no cure. Nothing is 

worse than an individual commuting suicide who 

couid have benefited from some form of help. 

.Vhyrician-assisted suiddesaic nut the anpver 

to aU problem* dcating with pain. Depiession and 

diseases "which can.be helped arc not legitimate - 

reasons for a person to cnd.hU or tier life. People 

who suffer from such discard sliouid seek psychiatric 

hdp. 

People who suffer from AIDS, or a disease that 

docs not have a cure, should rung on-acurc might 

be around the corner 

What about the elderly who have lived their Lives 

to the fullest, but suffer from dr • problems of old 

apriDotheywanttocontinuoUvingandwaichthe 

others around them deteriorate, dreading the day 

when ibey wH be the one suffering? shouldn't they 

have the option not to see this happen? No where 

does it say that a person has to die from natural 

•&:>;?• 

People have the right to see a doctor who win eliminate their painr even if that means death 

Phj-sician-assisted suicides mbe some moral 

questions. U helping one to end hii oi her life the 

right tiling lo do? You musUooVat this question h: 

different ways. Would you want to be the puion 

suffering from something uncurabW? Wou!d you 

rather help a suffering person, w let that person 

continue to suifrr? 

Some religions may preach that suicide is a sin, 

and that a person cannot go to "heaven" to rhe afterlife. 

Who should dictate U> others that they 

^should live their lives in piin? Religion is only a 

guide for people to live b>*. 

Helping one to commit suicide cannot be murder. 

Murder is an unwiUrul death. If a person de-: 

cidestoccrnmitiuicidc,heorslichasarighttod(> 

so. It should not be unlawful if it is the dcaston of 

the person who dies. People should hs\c the right 

to dcade what to do iVith their own bodies. 

SomesaydwtDr.Kcvorktanwas.'unt andoth 

crsdisagree. If a person is going to commit uiqde 

because he or she is in pain, what better way to do 

i t than with a doctor at hand, one who understands 

what the person is going through, who has examined 

theparicnt, and who can stand by and savthat 

nothing will moke the pattern fed better 

If people don't have the right to choose peace 

over pain, v:hat rights can we say- that we realh 

have? 

;

: • ! 

•*•£& 

'

.•3 

1 

1 

•1. 

^:Ufe;rsjPiIlbf questions^ We all know tiiat 

f ^ n ^ ^ i ' t i ^ $ d't 

;:*dooiMiw^j|n^^g i '|ike^^. I yQU like the 

'j'Gtan^r'anti they say,'•Vou'fejttef belieye; 

•;itr \ betterZWhat? Lister-' bub, dont tell me 

'•• what Td better do. lalso hate, it when ,they 

ir-.ThaKs what (just 

Domino's cockafrianiie 

consider a SLO ptoa rictliitV. and twisty 

*•-•" iJH'reei! 1 / a st/eteh for .ônlcthin'. 

W$^whnjtanft.fiu?inflti6 arts w>»/; 

(i mJ^'be'Intercsted fh tfis one.- The orates-; 

tb : carrvonacotv 

'orctte^ms.'tlieafeswira dart push rJwlr mu- 

^ ^ ^ ^ p 

;; : don't work; You'try to open the bandage with 

': them;'and youHistpuO the string out Save 

tsome money; Gêt'nd of the string; and pV 1 

p'-Âr*! now a ipfecial message to the mak- 

^^fMd^^ÛikldUi 

^fbrate^'oute^^scrriething 

;< reaxds sotiiatnie/re siftply fawwn as "Ma- 

^Sb^tfx^C^r:"Bjit.there aresorne people.. 

1 

f,whoaren tceiebmiesvvhostiildoit.rhsan^ 

tibmihtiildithsan^ 

"one^Heîuf'Chan^b^ck'fier- 

Geometric law of transitivity 

proves that Goofy is not a dog 

G 

ByScanHaney 

OOn* ,'S NOT A DOG. Mickey is a 

mouse*. Dyn.iM i> a duck. Pluto i r . .i 

dog. So what the h?tk i* Goofy? 

El is the question that c\*eryo«e a.;k*. thniistlv« 

sometime in their life «t's ihc question 

thar respected scholars and Shield .iiui Stroll 

members ponder for week* at j time. It'i the 

quest inn thai ranksright up there with. "What 

;s the meaning of life?" cia' '} low do they gc( 

th^ cream inside thcK tvmhic 1 " It* the quo 

lion,"Is, Goofy really .i »'•>£*" 

From my personal iVhaics lying in bed or 

sitting on my great, white, porcelain throne, not a 

Jog. 

Disney defi ness mou« as one who takes tbt 

characteristic* of a human. Humans live in 

houses with refrigerator i, work in tali buildings, 

and gcîngom the holidays. So does Mickey. 

Don't you remember when you wore a kid, 

glued lo the television vet on thai early Saturday 

morning watching clip* of Michy? I sundo. 

I remembci laughing Mi hjrd I wet my Superman 

umiiej. when Mickey caught 1'luto in 

the fridge polishing ofi the 'nianksgivint* tur- 

Usy amf when Mickey tumbled down the ski 

:.lo)'e>ind cr;v%hcd itr'oa ttcc with.hii Ir^s wide ; 

open and his voice a little bit higher 

Mickey is basically a mouse who has (he 

same dMracteritfii'5 .is a human. Same thing 

goesforDo.iald.lJotuM the duck w.ir.hisbluc 

wilor suil ever>' day.sitvps in a bed, and listens 

Io boxing matches on his old radio. Normal 

ducks duti't c!" th.il. Normal ducks sit in n pond 

naked ;*H tbv and ijuack io cadi otlu'r. Granted. 

Donald isn't evrn close to being normal, but he 

still has the ch.vacteristics of a human. 

Disney defines boih a mouw and a duck as 

animal; that do human things. 

Hut I'lmo is different. Pluto ii truly a do*, 1 - 

Pluto barks, crawls-.in .ill lours. Alid e.its out .»f 

iwwl;, on tlie floor, which is what nonual dnj'j, 

dd. I1o«."s rui* alound and lick you. i»-.' dm.-s 

i'liito. Dogs vv.ig tlieir tails and snitl" livdrants. 

( Miij«x"» I'lul*^- Otsney's intnper.it ion of a dog 

is Pluto, who Joe*, well, dog things. 

Goofy does no: do dog things. Goofy wear, 

a bat and drive* U'hat dog can driw? Unless 

Spud MacKenzie is a! »he wheel, you won't sec 

do;-s cruising along on SunwM in llieir purple 

Hotuias v.itli the lowered Mi-.pension and die 

bass pulping, 

.'I' you ihttik that Goofy \* a< much a dog as 

Mickey is .< mouAe or I V.nald i 1 - «i «!uck. then 

1'luloc.m't be a dug. Pluto ami Goofy are sodiffirrenl 

ih.it you could nuipnisiMy fil "hum both 

intt* the MIIV: (.ategory. St» either Goofy is J dog 

or Pluto is .ulni*,,but can i'lutunut Iwone? 

\ lickt-y jnd DonaW are a mouse and a duck 

who act like humans. Pluto is a dog who acts 

likf* a dog, G*.«ofy is a I-don't-know-what who 

••rti like a human. You don't see Goofy playing 

fetch or sniffing -logy butts do you? For Goofy 

to be a dog, he has to act like Pluto, which he 

doesn't- So. as we all learned in tlut geometry 

course we took three timers, by transitivity, 

Goofy b not a clog. 

Sow that I cleared up C« ofy's non-canine 

presence, jou must beask^'E;>''Th cn what ihe 

heck is he?" 

Goofy is bum.tn. What if TJisnej- wants to 

portrjy animalsjsnotmiil.intellectu.il creatures 

and hununs.«uie stppid.foolish oncsMlvcrc- 

.•ting Mickey and DonalJ as u-orking.civilized 

.inimal* and portraying Goofy as an idiotic, 

liumbtins, moronic human, Disney could be 

implying that we humans are the foolish ones 

ls'livcs. Mow about thai?, 

Christmas should belike the old movies 

A 

Bv PamcU Ycc 

PUPPY Wm-I A RED BOW around its 

neck. Or the ktys to a spanking new 

Mercedes. 

Ah, >•», it's that timeol ycai tii'.utt.The lime 

when all our rhougliLs tuni to ;!:..«• brightlycolored 

packiigw under thev — 

Qiriilmas h.ii always been :.^.i: bright -intl 

hjppy wj-wti i*.»jlooktorw.trd t;j .i!!vtai round. 

F*.**n if vou don't observed hi Lstiiias as a reii 

gious holiday 1 , it's pnrtty \w.i\ to not get caught 

up in alt the tirigh 1 . lights -u;J liDiiday vhwr. 1 

remember wjkinh up carlv Oui^niai morning 

and (caring Jpart all Uw prcxMlv! remember 

all those timts 1 pecked jhiad of lime. I rtniember 

the Christmas ;rt'c-.shjpcd LtKikw.s 

d 

I remember unpacking al! the o'.ii 

(hat arc as familiar .ts old shoes. And. I rt'm

i 

si 

i 

& 

pLbivell tjigh'School 

£S#rr : NEWS 

ISA becomes the first charter school in San Francisco 

I 

By Dan Wing and Anna Tang 

NTERNATIONAL STUDIES 

Academy has bvome the first 

San Francisco high school to be 

independent from state and local 

laws. 

The 540-srudont school officially 

became a charter school Oct. 7, allowing 

the school staff to take control of 

the site's $2 millio -J bodge t and decide 

what rules to KL The school can set 

' its own curriculum, determine how 

long and during wliat days classes are 

held,and hire its own teachers. 

Making decisions 

A. 19-member Restructuring 

Council, composed of one administrator, 

six students, four tcachers.fivc 

parents,one coutudor.and two classified 

staff, has authority over decisions 

such as day-to-day operations, 

staffing and budget, curriculum, 

scheduling, and assessment. 

The management team, made up 

of certificated staff members, meets 

every other day to develop proposals 

and agendas for Council meetings, 

work on niauers of immediate concern, 

Jrcfcrmaticrstocommittccs. 

The design team will set the criteria 

on what an ISA graduate should 

know and be able io do. Ray Area 

business and community partners m ' 

duding Bank of America, the inttrn.iiional 

accounting firm Coopers 

and L/brand, and public television 

Nation KQEO are involved with the 

dttign of the charter, according tc thy 

ISA Gbbe, the stu/f e nt newspaper. 

Changes 

Since last year the school has had 

anew schedulewiih two-hourdissc-. 

Three Masses meetMoiulay, Wed rtcsciay, 

and ?ridays. Three othci classes 

meet Tuesday, and" I bur sday. Classes 

alternate week by we*k from the: 

three-day schedule to the tWo-tUy 

schedule. 

"We got mixed reactions but 

mostly students [iked the set up" 

Colin'Beardslcy, a student on List 

year's restructuring committee, said. 

ISA wants tocHnge the structure 

of courses and tests and "drvclop 

couiws teaching a curriculum the 

students can telate to today's world, 

according to Tom Ruiz, teacher and 

charter school coordinator. 

Without the charter, the . Always wishing for more, the ever- 

-; jrouthful Lewis described the future 

A backpack and a brisk pace 

characterize Lewis's vitality. 

>he hopes fur Lowell. "I'd like to see 

kids who ;ire very happy to be Jt 

Lowell, where the)- really want to be. 

where education is jevful, whtrr 

grades are important but not •+> lm • 

ttut Ac joy of learning i* 

"I remember Lowell as a place 

where ever)' Morning I warned to be. 

I wanted to get up and be there. I 

wanted to teach and most of my kids 

wanted to do these things with me." 

New line helps abused teens 

By lion Pui Lam 

,^-'- :Ane\v San Francisco Suicide Prc- 

:1 -venfion Youth Progiam telephone 

'.',.' ] line for tccni who are cliild JO use 

:.! yictinis is the first such line in the 

~ cbunvry. 

The program will give non-judgn 

p icntalsupport 1 '\V'cwillnotBiveyou 

; advice, ridicule you, or tell you to get 

;ôverit,"Ju'iePa>TieiJritton,aspokes- 

^-'-"pmon for the program, said. "What 

j;:.\n. will do is listen, provide support. 

.' I hdp you find(your solutions." 

"-y.-^yiKteaz500 percent increase in. 

^ f hild b b 

of such factors as more recognition 

that child ^busc is wrong, more victims 

cominp out, and economic difficulties" 

she wiiL "We are only beginning 

Tf» s

^^M^û^J^^mvilipjisc has a social 

^^ parents.. 

i :Ie * T * ? ^ ift, I*c^c«J«t'fc» for next yeir. 

U iuvll pbtcd first, tlfllixu pl.iccd sccond.arid 

CiiilcopLicol third in iheprls' 

drill team compcttiion, while Gtlitcu, 

BaIbo£,Miyiic.*i,antl Lowell placed Hnt, 

secend, third, Mii fourth, re^pevtivcly, 

in ihr hfiVi' drill tejir, corr-.|iciition. 

MoMnlihcwh x>N lli.it participated 

•ir*. ^'inj. in complin annul the jivlg* 

inft uysU'iil, Jccording IO Lowell lxj)-s* 

drill team coi>ini.uidcr Jason Iimfncx 

"i was pretty surprised with the results," 

Galileo boys' drill team comniiUidu 

Mrîu uaicu viui. i iliouyn 

that they | Lowell's and I'i.iilH)a'.i tcuns] 

were really Jurp.-Jwrper than us." 

"Our gu;-s should hav; laker. (»>t or 

st-ct-nd," Lowvil ikOI'C imi;u< u»r Ma- 

NAME 

jor losq.h'MijccIli said. -Perhaps the 

judges arc tr.e.Tpenena'd and didn't look 

at the key things that would differentiate 

a winning performance." 

According lo Mucclli. representatives 

front SFUSL) )ROTC programs will 

meet at the ; r morithly brigade meeting 

Liberty Bell Comjietiiion. 

"We use\l the same drill twue last 

year, and we took firil twice, and now 

we take fourth." 'imenez s.iid. 

linnmcz recommends confiscating 

the Bell trophy, having another liberty 

Competition llii> war, and giving judges 

s4Mii;: tvtrkgruund about important dotail^ 

bctorc they judge. 

"I don't tfiink they [the judgesi wrc 

tair," lialboa Ixiyv' drill team cxcculivc 

Drill and drum corps teams partici- 

[*ate in ort^ competition cadi semester. 

Ilu 1 9! st Division drill l«sun competition 

will Ivhcid May 14. - 

Gym named 

forformer 

hoops coach 

By Jennifer Garcia 

and Matt Dalton 

Students, alujiini, and hon- . 

OTC j guests attended the dedication 

of the Lowell gymnasium in 

honor of former basketball coach., 

BenNeffrTidayNm-.l9. 

V-ffbegan ccichingbasketbaQ 

at Lowel! in 1925. In 35 yxars he 

led the basketball team to 13 AAA 

championship$.Inl965,N«ffv» 

inducted into the San Francisco 

l^repUaskctballHaUofFameiuid 

the State Coaches Hall of Fame ; 

The everiing began wiUv.tht..: 

l>oys'varsirj'baskctlull team un- J 

der head ci«di Richard Forslund .-• 

defeating 44-43 a team of Lowell 

alumni, which im'uded piayers 

from the Class of *61 to the Class 

of'92. 

"The event was a success," 

alumni team co.u:h Andy Leong 

said. ''Ewryone involved in the . 

giine had fun." 

Following the game, Paul 

Luccy, executive director of the 

L/.mdl Alumni Asscri

NEWS 

ADMISSIONS from Page 1 :: 

Rojas hears admissions committee suggestions 

man class, explaining that a higher drop-out 

rale for some ethnic groups in i hr upper dasscs 

meant that the freshman class * vas being used 

to balance the school racially. 

To change the comer* decree, all parties involved 

must agrrc to revisitns. Henry Der, executive 

dircctoi of Chinese for Affirmative Action 

and an admission committee member, 

thinks Rojas v.ill not go so far."1 suspect that 

the superintendent will come out with his wwn 

recommenda lions," Der uki.' a But unlcu he is 

willing to tcvisit the consent decree, it's not clear 

•how it will be resolved. I don't think he's likely 

to do this because it would open up a big battle 

with the NAACIV 

"He [Rojas] hav the power to revisit the consent 

decree, if he can hear to take (he heat," 

Marsha Cohen, a PTSA rcpresentatiw.' on the 

commit:**, said. 

The National Association for the Advancement 

of Cokind I'eopleand Uir *tate department 

of education arc the piher parties to the 

consent decree. 

Initial reactions to Rojoi' vuit were positive. 

"I'm pleased the superintendent fc carefully 

looking at tlv? rt-por t." said Carol Kuciv.tr. PATcht 

Teadter Student Association member and 

committee member, "ttwasa positive step that 

he came and spent time discussing thiC 

"The superintendent wat tmn[*.mi(»naie. 

principled, and showed n lot of our age" in considering 

alternatives, said Amy Cturg, education 

task force chair for tlw: Chinese American 

Dem cxTaricCluband committee wmber/'We 

is inily concerned about children." 

vote l!iat arc in the report submitted to the tupcrintctHletit 

include recommendation* to: 

• Haw no lottery selection for admissions. 

•Canunueaffirmattwaction.Tdmisyomfor 

Classroom reopened, 

smell still unidentified 

An invesHgjtitti of a my>ienous 

odor in Room 136 byaschool district 

technician discovered that the smell 

is coining from ihe outside, but the 

source of the smell has not been 

found. 

English'leather Gloria McGorry*compLiined 

of nn odor several weeks 

ago. According to assistant principal 

lohn Mahoney, Facilities Planning 

and Comtruct'on environmental 

o>orduutorMark Bradsluw checked 

for fungus on ilw baseboard and in 

the heater coils, but found nothing. 

Bradshaw washed the room wiUi 

disinfectant When that did not solve 

the problem, he punched 9 inch by 9 

inch holes in the walls to check for 

growths. Again he found nothing. 

"Bradshaw took samples of the ceiling 

tiles in the room to check for bacteria 

or fungi, according to Mihoney. 

African-Aioerican, HLpanic, and American- 

Indutji students. Special emphasis should be 

iiudtftoppivkfc'jupiôn «r-~ "•*. vcnlunccthe 

*Endtheuse of du^«iiti-4 admissions standards 

and adopt and irhplemciit prides which 

Jonotdiscriminateagauu^ uv'iytwUal students 

based on race. •'' 

- Targ-t enroltment of 000 irolimcn tor fall 

1994, indiMling special adm'i»i6.% vvith a toul 

enrollment target of 2,400. 

• Fund tutoring services an J kmvr student 

counseling ratius to 500 IO 1 to allow the time 

to provide (he lypocCsupport services i,ceded 

to encourage ptfrfonr.ap«je at:d idcntificai'AMt. 

orientation program on diversity and r*'c 

awircneu issues to hdp. break down ivvistin^ 

barriers to students working und socializing, '• 

and encourage and fund programs for the recruitrr 

ent of all students admissible to Lowe!. 

• Create option* for Chinese-Amcrkjji >tudent* 

to enroll ui schools of their choice 

Ko;as formed the 21-member mmmitiee 

after an admissions controversy in the spring 

that lift lowcll in non-compliance with the 

coiwent decree Tlic committee includes scfoxA 

district personnel; Lowdl aclminisi ration, faculty 

ttudrrtts, alumni, and ITSA rcprevntalivcv. 

diitricl ITA members; rqm&cnt«ti\-es 

from civil right* orgjm/atkmc, including tlie 

Chinese fn? Affirmative Action, the Ghtn«r 

Aniairan Democratic dub,and trie Lcayueof 

I'nitedLitinAincricanCitiTens;ami representative's 

from the neighborhood groups 

f *l«-*l>i.r*> Ai'rnt«*nt ftiilt jrui thr 

Merced Manor Property Aswciitton. 

KoJ4>villmcetvs'i|jSihe.conimiUceinI

I: • 

By Emay Tarn and Scott Untoy 

\ ;The 2l.70CMnembcr Lowell 

Alumni Ajsooation takes an active 

. of ttw school and maintaining pro- 

' grams of the highest camber. 

f v-The Association's other goais 

; to serve San Francisco as a city- 

S t e ^ " a: 

ajma^r based primarfy on aca-' 

"bemic discipline and to support' 

'ând^fiibtel>ctivitJes;o dîbl>tiitJ;f past; t 

\dassesthftxjgh^ramioas and fundraising 

ewnts. •:->;..,;:• r 

. give .scholarships to graduating 

^ ^ K th 

/ ; pg p, 

• cState : about eight reunkxfs each 

year, and 'publishVhpfcspaper 

"rabcuttwice a year,' Alumni Assoh 

c&idn president LfciCtaV said. 

;-vjj":T|tt Alumni Association has 

"> (ourcjmrrinets: grants, schciar-: 

- ahips, d^topmrait, and "watch, 

;,' dpfi.'Thn gwrt itommrttee dw& 

• ' with teachers and school programs. 

The scholarship cornnit- 

, tee provides scholarships to 

'•: graduating seniors.- The dewtap- 

'menrcdmmiitee looks into 

?asj funoVaiseri; 

h'^^'itt 

ityprograms 

KJ/urmain 

efforts have 

been to give 

sdioiarships." 

—lisa Clay 

the naime^nd address cards 

Brash mantaned were the basis 

for revitafizirtgthe crgahizatiocv 

, Ir»lhepasts5venyears;ihe Association 

hes granted over 

S160,C00 to academic programsand 

the athletic departmenbSince 

1986, they have donated 

money to the Advanced 

Placement program*) reduce examination, 

fees for. students- tn 

1992, .they donated $4,337 to 

the program, according to AP 

coordinator Bob Jow; 

.>. Alumnus William Hewlett in 

' 19B8 provided S120.000 for the 

compi/^rs that an* used in the 

computer la&. Trfs year he do-' 

nated S200.000 in iNjUfprrifim. 

The Atumoi Assoclalkxi offite, 

located to the immediate right of 

. the 'entrance't^tf* auditorium; 

!:contansall oi the past yearjooks. 

"rS#^cb*ei graduates can join 

; ^ÂiWation. There fe no fee 

-Ita^&tfrnisÔTm^ we wet- : 

' ^t'; The 25 board members tA tl>e" 

-•fesociaoon hold:^ne general 

' meet*ng' ! f^^...--.^.^,^.,.__,__.. _„_.>'£,. 

a yftar to elect a new 

president and eight new board 

'i-formeriteacHer and counselor members, • : 

L v f-Ca«jy|rashtookchargeandêpt / - The next general meeting is 

. the Aswciationtogetlier. In 1980f Thursday. Jan, 6, at 7 p.m.. in the 

7v,after-Lb^|rs'i25tharuwersary, cMeyerUbrary. ;- - 

til M.H.i 

ut i-imcll MuJaiK ;«iilrit>iilc 

by t-iitsKlcTs." "1 lviitt.1-. 'i.ud. ' lint 

do add tn il IVMULIC im^-Jl MUi'-"l * t 

a-mc.ini) viîi l!tcin. 

Some of these outsiilL7^ who visit 

ix-'wcU haw 

our MiKictit.v. Al«i, we aiM fn thf con • 

fution of IIK prohlmi bo:.iuw when 

by 

Why is Lowell vulner?b!e 

to so many attacks? 

M.my ciiitîK 

M««ouuidci> niter l.(»%rllH-ith"u! 

being nobcctltn'11'.n.hctN'irsoiuiilv 

(Mj.mls. S( K airily 

"Thete tic U«? ttunv stiident-* 

L>n%vil *oi i-tiiiiiy ):U.IKI» ID V.tu 

who px 1 *. h - . • •• " 

6 

C'.ilW 

MOWOAY 4 PM - li30 MB; TUCTJOAT - THURSDAY < Wrt. 13 PW; 

RflDAY 4 PM • 12 KXfMHT; SAIUROAY U^C AM - £2 MiOMCKT; 

SUNOAY tz mm • IO-JO PM 

731-4545 rm FIKRfySHKi 731-4580 

2244IWAVAL STREET, SAN ffiANCECC tBETWEEN 32rw & 33ri AVEJ 

13 

-t" Wlnirrtuft 

Wfntn titi * 

r-*i!;ictn.ri!t*f 

-,-m.-; *m. 

7 

14 

)K 

15 

: in security HUJUI Caul 

Waterktitip. Hie new fences on the 

ilnvcw.iv !e.'d;r.i; down :o the parking 

Ir.'J will I'C ilim'd .nitl wrcureJ 

LVl 

the vx«'.nd limit T«M»( will keep oiit- 

&u!t7'> frrttn criti-t ir.i; 1 ovwll d.uito. 

(iowevcr, the IciKc-t will nut keep 

nei>Jinorc.Kiuti îprp.i;ion,"< 1I*T>[* 

v.l.l "W;-%>.il(||..N-Ml(..-(..l.-.'|M'.)t-- 

tinue-v t"i>vi.le ptoiuiKtn ' 

Which areas should students 

be aware of? 

Actnrtimp tn 7 fionu'-. MTVCM! .W- 

.tnd I he b.isketbjJI touits. "S 

vhoiJd awn J jyjl.iicd are.vi,' 

witl. "AreJs where there arc not 

. MinJnit>,.ind family 

turtle pa:!i are itnsale a 

thruujj) the ticst]*; pjtli. "Wiien my 

trioidûndlyjniMcOoniMi.wego 

through the trolle path Ittciu* it tv 

lyptus I 'live.** senior Icnny I laii viid. 

Ulit-n -.tuilents walk through the 

iirr-vil path, tluy sJi,)i;|i! In; .iware t>( 

SIKMCII >ittai.t.'> liv ujt-iders. The 

himlJritrwsp.ipci r^jvitU'd in .1 VtS~< 

i*.ne ih.it two i.ijut'ri MJiicni 1 . wtie 

av-it:i!ed ijv niilMii'j> w(>i'i- ejttnj.* 

liiL'.r londiCi ritar die tio 

ii." iun"ir luny lam said 

JfimkMm*? School 

• licensed by D,M.V. (No. 2832) 

- Professional Instructors 

• 6 Hours of Behind-fhe-Wheel 

Trofning, $108 

• Special Rates for Lowell Students 

- Chinese-American Instructor 

Day ANtght 112 Wavarfy Pise* 

Ptton« (415) 387-T679 Sovt Franci*co, 

(415)S26-0312 CA 9410ft 

*'S«vriic «»f them o»mc In the luskci- 

IMII ctnitl% to pbv tuskclb.il! with 

their friends and MMIK come down 

iiiMtnlix'k fur tnniWc.laH year *hilc 

1 UMS pliyint; Kill alter sthool with my 

Itiff: •*!•«. A ^roup ot outsider % camir 

tWwn anU .Ult vv 

•iitciki tried tti extort money and 

vjtlualties from I.OiVelt it'ldents. 

WalJ,-men, poUJ chains, cash, and 

MUSI f.ist pa^vt are ainfing thefa- 

What shruld be done to 

prevent future attacks? 

"I think we \hoiitd HJ.C moie po- 

t-oiling the umput during school 

nn-A after SCIMJO)," QKIII; saitl. 

Many students believr lât violence 

at ljjwclIiMiot.inii>jor concern. 

"Ili.-cls.ifct^*ie,")uninr Teddy T.»s.ud. 

"As far a>> I know, I., uell if one cf the 

i riitctf hiyh hhouli V ^ Uie Bay Area. I 

hvv-.-he-atd f'tun otlie,'iluJi.nii ifrom 

Âln•S wil>M>t'i] th.tt U^tl't .IJKI OtJltT 

vtime j(.1ivi;i-T) on.ur it\NiSarly.*' 

"I rlnn't iituit" bmv)! l:.is a lot of 

\ i"l*ru >.'i»'.\Jr!iv;nin i .t, 'iCiiiiir 

I'IMMIC I-iiu viid. ""llicy itoii't have 

y 

study f'.»r their exjiri or worry about 

WARNING 

^ •£;%. 

Bî.-)ro rivt^stinn yow"» SAVE 

30%-50% Wr ail contact (ens 

brands wiCi 30 (J

Lowell Hititi School:, 

CAMPUS 

Mystic f*rts club is occult, but not a cult 

ByAniu RcnKtimx 

Tne room was nearly full at the 

second meeting of the Mystic Arts 

Club on Oo. 22,To get into the spirit 

of things (the Sret topic was astrol- 

stars anJjunsigni.Aic»chn- passing 

by asked: "Is ibiv the meeting of the 

Teenage Witches of America?' 

- Eyeyme in the room appeared 

excited and. a bit jiiicry. President 

Megan Icftmann t riej (nm very sue • 

c»»fuUy)tocailthcm«tingiooi4cr, 

and finally all the psychics of ton»t • 

"row aettled down. 

Lchmann briefly explained the art 

of astrology jiul wrote all the sun 

year" 

L&mann *hd those who lidped 

ber org lnize ihf dub are not the only 

people interested in ihc occult at 

UwlL Aixordinjr. !o thr Mystic Aits 

C'uh oiTile with HtV ami AIPSThrwitS. 

' Celet^ntics weatmg HIKXHU t'u»: 

began.appearing tm award show;. 

such as the Grammy*. Owars, and 

Academy Awards, 3^(0-4 years ayj. 

"1 think the Academv Awards was the 

first show that the trlebrities started 

wcartiig the ribbons and troni inrn 

on it bf&une a fashioruble thing to 

do," fa a said. 

Arthur Ashe Foundav'on 

The Arthur Ashe Fountl:*Kin tor 

the Defeat of AIPS (AAFDA") hav 

adopted the red ribbon ai an ir.t mu - 

ATTENTICN SENIORS' 

llyouaroptarmiogiasoDn , 

tocoOegoandaro 

concerned about the high 

cost of tuition, pleasa 

consider our (uU-service 

co&ege (ur-ing program. 

We are not just aitother 

scholarsrtfp search servfcc 

Our college turuing experts. 

rwaded by the foremost 

firtandal aid advisor, wOi do 

alt the searching and 

: cotnplex paperwork for you. 

Honi delay' Applications are 

Tvdueby.Feb.28,1994. Can 

24 hr.message for more 

' information. 415-995-4606 

MAKE HIGHER 

EDUCATION A FtEAUTY! 

It! 

tK«tul symbol for AIDS dw»rn>rss. 

Three different symbols that stand 

for AIDS awareness arc wwn in the 

, tennis worW f-'irrt, tlwe ii a paUii 

tJut profnskttul trnnw pUymwear. 

hon Li) '.he vcilttrr i i 

'lurilcin.nl, an avu^t.uil 

to tlw cxeoitne dii ector ot 

AAFDA.sakL Second, iia 

white sticker of a yellow 

tennis hall on top of J ted 

ribbon, and the third ii a 

pin of a red ribbon and a 

yellow icnnb ball. 

VAOD 

Mother Agjinct 

Drunlc Driving. MADU, 

t:hov A red ribbon eipht 

>rdr5aô."Si>iiieone had 

the uot-jn that HV h.td to 

New sump 

promotes AJDS 

awarmess. 

do M>meihiit£ta.ilcil \lv nation that 

drying drutik was no kmgcr iocially. 

Jitecfoi of M.M>D for the Bay Afva. 

visible pLice on their vdiiclc. 

around an antetuu, rear vk*wmirror, 

or d(.x>r handle to icmind people 'that 

AM 1 PREGNANT? 


• Free pregnancy test 

* Immediate results: 

• Early test accuracy. 

•AU services confidential. 

• Evening appointments 

drivingdtunk is no lunger tncially AL • TIK National HreaM Cuva O.»alitin. 

SWf-naKa/ine a.id cosmetic firms 

f{ l.f> 01 il IK .a pmL. Ltj'cl til>t«)i» 

SADO 

Tlic t«wvll chjptct •>* 

SluJcnCs A(,iin-1 Dnink 

I»nviiin(SAl>D) i> damp 

some vim;i.i?j!Tiinc ori it's : 

own. "J'ni really very 

proud ot how hji'd mrmber\ 

arc writing," fjculiy 

j^t-^vr iuuira Mack aid. 

"This VCJI it\ v»"iv orii3 

niicd. .ind the member* 

seem (o lx" wirkirr^ effectively 

Our major f.ool is 10 

get people uwareuf having 

.in .iltcrtutive live a dtîg' 

natrd Jrisrr, i>p«ialty iliii hnlidav 

seav>n.** Cli.'b members haw- pUced 

r*j nblxiiis on dootknolw *nl lock • 

Pink 

The pink ribbon servo as J syii- 

\\A lor ihc fipht jgauut breast cancer. 

Call 753-8000 for an appointment 


13S0-A Lawton (off 19th Avenue) 

i II.1I .V 

K\\ilir»( V 

Rossi & Rovetti 

Flowers •**•* 

3*.; U|>T HOHTAL 

?.*% FKANQSCO. CUJfVRNt* -Mi 

Fintrnt U'tM-rl J. 

on thi* diwjM in Octotxr. 

lireiM Cancer Awareness Month. 

"The pink riUvon. vems to luwlxxti 

: Kogni7ed and adopted srry rapidly," 

Helen Jones, directi>r of ntarkfiing 

and communications of the American 

Canc« Society ol San Francisco. 

said, "'nii* may lê Kiauw. w*wnen 

to networking and 

According to Ion-*, breast canfw 

is tlv *lii«s«: women fear nvwt. **li is 

the leading cancer dijgnosis in the 

United Slates and in California," slie 

i.iid .The discaM.' mcrej v.'s at a rate of 

-I percent a year. On? of every riinc 

v.ximcii will get breast cancer during 

her 'if** "WV'rf nixing about uiinething 

that is very, very t«tmi»wm," 

|onn soij. "It pcrmcites -Tve;"y layer 

of vx-iety ana affects viriu-'^y ivory 

family." 

\xfî::±.j^r\^ e 

1 i 

passwlduL Some of^fteguyswrw 

OewConcerned Fnend, •*" 

Ks great that you fc-pw deocted 

tohetvpuf tnendarSttiatyouare 

: Irstenif^tD r^. PV'^ eriwufage. 

her to U*wthi\trusled adult.. 

se*k some medical treatment. 

VrT«tevef (fid occur, she is not tc 

blame. However, drinking alcohol 

canteadtoijKof^tâw" 

L •'-:-Sexual assoutl li serious and 

isrww condoned, ^ 

speakânadu 

1 source students. 

! have been trained in counseling^ 

"iTfcey riiscoss eadihttcrM a* 

"Dear Peer," put your letter in-; 

cowrôflnrettaOeA/dreis'box 

orn the box in the peer couroek- 

.can go to the room «bite )$Q 

andtaktoa peer counselor in 

person. • '• " "'••''-:'\'-\ 

SAT 

PREPARATION COURSES 

FOR THE SAT AND NEW SAT:I 

Alternative 1 

Twelve Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon 

i\ Total Course Time: 36 hour* tor S595.OO 

\v Alternative 2 (Intensive) 

•sx Twelve Evening Lessons for Tluee Weeks 

\c. Monday-Thursdav, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. 

^Total Course Time: '36 hours for 5595.00 

TO RECISTER CALL 

, (415)750-1755 

The School of Trarocultural Comiuuaication 

345-8iii Avenue, San Frandsco, CA 94118 

Saturday Course begins January 8 

Intensive Course begins January' 3 

Registration Deadline: December 29 

Limited Places. So Register Earlyl

.*, - 1 •' 

- i 

Asiti-Asian-Ameriean 

Sentiments in the 

United States 

dig 

up thai: feimily roots 

By RebecaX Chan and EmBy Npo 

AppraQmatdytiOQhjgnschooIsttidcnts, 

ifachers. aiU interest^ adults 

from thmugbout the Bay Area recently 

attended a tnree-;uiU ^/r'^'y'/'^ >^'\ ••• "^"^ ' ^-; 

Th* Ltwrefkf OKW LOMT Memorial .S£*// //'f/.-f ^ ^ .i~- •" > "*5z 

The Lawrettce Choy Low-c Memorial '^4 !>''/$•/ •-^'?>¥""' " i %jl? 

Fund, and neveral otlxrrs fiuided the ' * «//yV/^l^' WT^-"" 1 ^ 

c>nferem-c. .: ' ' t Ujj//f/^^''^ " 

9«««L'*J««W 

wm.v*r, ^gufcoi on urn « race OtVWUDWI^TjSCS TOT n 5 © 

government sent him h* 

WS^^9.^^SS/Sî.mSî':Wi- throughIvinv" " ;

"Give me yma tired, your poor, 

.four huddled masses 

yearning to breathe frec^-. 

Has the Land of Golden Opportunity lived 

up to its reputation? Between the late 

1800s and the 1940s, the US. government 

has discriminated against Asian-Americans. 

Will tlie current anti-inuiuipraal 

mood bring the same results? 

Where Immigrants 

Come From 

Philippine* 7.5 

II Salvador 4.3 

; (| tomi»5 from *alc make the**? 

omnnuiib *hotit civ race IO me. t fed 

p 

tCt-d tltt> way, «nd mine drtadimcnt 

biicMrv 1 iai7w>io fcife about wy mots, 

of art. t wd anger that this prejudice 

exivu. I t-Mi*Mcr myself more 

Amerion Uwn (ajwnew. I wu boni 

hwr, I' w bvrd (war all my Itie. I've iicvrr 

t«n ti> hpjn, «»J [ protuNy know a 

tola! oe" 15 word's iw fapineve. 1 am 

fourih gmerrJcn-, so my family ha* 

been htit fct Jt while, but I am not 

Ailu.tu.xl t*f my J*p,vHr to p4y 

for *hat JtUHK'tunJ ovrr V) ',\AH .«t;£», 

IVoplt Ictj^-t !1M- oitlnciKe hitwocn 

thcUJS.Gcwt«ncot drdn't tcilur thr 

*cnt thotiundf of 

tra-'um ciir.pt as if they *cr* the enemy. 

Tension on tt>e rise 

Weridcni Franklin 'Del*n» 

ko-jicnit ihowvd ihb ignuniiKx wh«i» 

r.ntartJ for the e* J JOiition of itrotirH! 

Wat OM«. two thirds o( wJn.ni w«e 

U'mut*Sw:riiitu«is,tutrtiontJx:i'cif 

ilut they \KTM ".tid tlw enemy" n>cy 

«vî rta'xs tar iiom »hc oi4>t. in ihc 

 

hid then Icttnt frnswrd. HM who\ 

:),.i; iJv.wc: Tr.-ri^--* !-..««. .1,^, 

cnuJJ n*»t toil -Ahere they were he'ng 

held.Mutyd»d not fivj out rftJieirrclat 

: vcs hav* died in tlie cair.pf. As llw war 

ended. they WITT all* w^xi nwrt 

like the |apJiu>c-Anifiicanf were 

Ircatcd ttl^> pctyuictt. Invjpnc if thii 

to >om timiiy. Y-iu îrc 

the enemy, and all.thc whtlf, yost 

bit>Uic7> wvTjr figl'TOgori tlw US. side 

in the war, Some 17,600 Japirwur- 

Amerkaiu fmi^ht for ihc Untied Suto 

during \^b^^d War il, an4 many vrtare 

o>r>tmcnd >«mt to belkwt; 

Oiirtiig the wx, GrandpA** Cauca> 

M» tVrnd kept hi* houaefot him um 

td after tbe war, become be didn't tw : 

ttew tfiat «Uu^ ittf lapMwae-Afflcr)- 

^Th 

that concerning raceit h yout opr.iton 

!hat mxtteti, and you don t bare ID , 

twlicve in ur live by vhit otfar^ thmk. 

y 

ity, it* prejudkc* ore Icrpc alive and 

ihen tlwrc «a chance that an rnnntkr 

(ike laparursc-AmeikAa intemmcut 

can happrn again. 

Apology 46 years too Ute 

In the Cnrii Ubertie* Act of J9c«, 

(V«ipie» voted to vendatctter •>f«pidogy 

and $20.f»00 tn the Japanew 

A^ttcricatnwhowcreindicintcmmeni 

cjnrp3f u» tompvnkile Cor th«r tort 

It cnluin and h M nvcetiai ptNiotMH u^. 

Irdcral Cbmmhsion on Wartime ftr* 

liKxtinn and tnternment ind OviUani, 

t the ."grave irtjuftie* 

alcO t»y r*aal prc/iidice and war 

AJthottgh it is commendable Uut 

;h« 60,000 Mjrvivinglapanese- Americans 

rrccived tb.U apology, I hardly 

think thai it nnW* uf(pr the injustice 

that wji done to than. The government 

iwuKH rcf/ur the past and IAKL' 

hack ih>; traunia that the Japanese- 

Ainericaii atizm* had to go through. 

U'hat ahuut the rmtatning 474XK) «-ho 

•lied Man: uVf «VtOd reurvr any apology! 

Many of shusc in the tnirrnmeni- 

flCibe tmmtry lo pLiom lite Caruda. 

It it inttonunxte that iht )apane»e- 

/jncricacu wen; denied their right* a* 

Amertt-in citizens and we« thrown 

i n t c> camps and tnavd thu way. 1 hope 

that people will team from history, 

from their p*tf mittakcv, and wiB realbe 

wKst can happen, beginning with 

racial pie/udice in oua M2VC^. - : 

How big ct problem is the 

amount of legal/illegal 

itnmigrcition into California? 

Major ProbU 

MocUrafte Probfe 

Minor Problo 

Not a Don't Know

I 

i 


O 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Raund-LJp 

Ntainment. 

_: . a t t r f y h a v e f a b e . t h e y e a r & f S t e v e n S c * t ! t « ^ d i r e c t o r ^ - : . 8 r i ^ ^ j ( ; 

Jurassic Park has a monster year of success 

By Caroline Nftmn !Jtn By Caroline Nftmn 

* UnKl* Ji*w«fc-/Wl.fca^cSii»i nw.- U! pnM>M hirmbut tj^W trimv ( ("*p *i-mbinatK>n «>f f- 

ntjincd v\ ami vn>lrmc. 

venture. 

MovieImwsin NhironMnte- 

* c ' ^ tlc m " vi 

•,it ta-jîtwn't'i.w'?.i *-vtlm »«--ir. c lie 

v*Tfrn'ithruvual4tool-fTn-up.»Lini mother* i/-m Chm-i ^nd '!u-ir '!!»; »» 

Lrtkat S'Hvpon xtm. lalunAt^y ttitn rmîr* AtatrJ f.T imnh !-. i -iTi^ ntotics •MI t 

;-. ..ii.f li'j'.t .until itt'-'ti «i».l Jwi '/•'•.• itv- 

:»^ncv'i^l uiucNn,»chn 1 

.innonnj; ]'i^ ftmtiv ll-^'u (I'.T.V .' 

Mi A)h>lf r, pUvri] hy S'.itiub^ 

', *th: mime h.i.i 

w»y Aun. wAh nude into J nvntc. tucj to *J>1I in \;n Uic *uc^r> i > ot 

Lowsll Stwd'cftti' 

Movies for 1993 

. 1. JurcjjicParV „ 

2. The Fugrftvc ' 

3; In the Gr>c of Fire 

U1KE LANG 

rj The 

Comic Outpost II 

Save on 69c Comes 

Only 7 ttocte toom Lowell 

«M S*" t«>nora 

S T CA. Mil* 

OUTTCST I - 753-RSiS 

STîa AD A RECEIVEDflî OFF ON NEW ftEUEASES. 

ROGER KARP^ 

HOUSE 

ANDBAKECfY 

,SANFRArtCSCO,CA731-W8 

A-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOCfc 

240919th Av«., Suit* A1 r San Francir^^ rancirô^ 

(At Toravai, Above Zlm'tKastaurvrt) 

Nkk A Cathy 

Panoutsopotdos 

^ 

cnco CA94I3. 1 * 

(4I5J 337-0359 

«>f f-anuuv. *ctK>n, W- 

nuriul 

w:fc«rrni 

nt4n*«K*imini»to*FOigphn.Jej!h_. 

letup VJV -.tw mttw il 

ctkio! UÎ.1 )t» ^Huc.n, 1 jRT*oi U*^ 

^nttfHvfor . 

GRACE 

aOWERS 

& ARTS 

Cotsages &. Booineers 

lO^cffwftb 

«tueteoi b?dy evil 

Ut 33rd Ave.) 

Sjn Francbco, CA 941J6 

I 

~JL^ 

JT-"; 

t &&M?

-•&. 

n, \ 

L1EHTERTAINMENT 

Cheers to Cheers while Letterman is the man 

crpcriivi/rcV.rf i% s.i«tvrt,« *J, V: -:.:— :.:• 

w^d rtT Irtr *•, d: jj^vrun,; mil 

whid* w« filmed j< -,hc r< ji ( 

bar in ttoilon. t" l rfmrlvinj'tr*r. 

nmwd r>e wfatr thotv. What will itt.W Dffrid Ltn«rman h»s .i W to 

smie Jtoof nowaday; 

Tin i i tun i in • 1 i i i ..'if n HJ" ' . iMitilinrfMiririTfi'liri'fcrfd 

1993 was year ofchildish antics froth the best in musk 

fhuafjh 1W J rt i*!£ yen foe orfsUmT *h>r w*J 

StritifyFt*Mr \7.GCA7...*ihi ?n lui. film, 

AMtir^wu\ir>brjpntttivr'Jtv' 

b 

v ^ w WJ ijunmg. sKc ban *l>o l-^-n tn*.> kf*it.»£ m J «»• 

f. nun wjt tvf. iruurnl 

qn - ^ *^>y UJ^ jitmtj ti 11! Whitney 

attested in Krm Yoci. fjr *3e|B'di*' helping ^ (rw kivnik ;n*mwvlrt. •iifdin^to T Y*'**p» bcund 

student should apPV 

Con me 

OOUCGCCAPfOa 

HCTOORCC MOTUKE 

for mlof n'

i 

1 

imnst \ IfieSpirit ofQiving 

Sparing some change and time during this holiday season 

a cold park bench in front 

of the Civic (inter Results the r ** ri 

M*9e St AatKMfi Hum* Halt. « 

Wte DecrwftrrJl. decontiorft on Gtv i Ull there ai e 

trt J»cr b>dic*it)om oiClhn4im.iv 

to aiAtt.7gi.ifa: tmJiOdt' 

He goe* through ti sc thy like .^!I the 

othctv fitting on his a^rner, wjitinEforckxuiinnv 

frtrtment home far tftr 

Aw- 

Out U/ri Buna, n*-M»t 

Wfvrc Upm* >Uw*U tat flow 

KVr ** ^ OMMKI frakJi KKIHT 

FOR ALL YOUR HEALTH NEEDS 

bn favd* jnd ttc tub ô fr 

v-lfua 

n a crisis right 

mm*. We really need 

ii Jt 

1! 

1! ;; 

I?

f 

FEATURE 

Entering the Age of Adulthood 

By f-mily V;-«;ie '' l|Vt -'" J" lt ''" f ' : taj 1 !*-:''. 1 could nuke it hJJI• an: yertavej as an .ntulr. tun vnu .:n :.*>: i;.nn 

ptTi" ill the privilopC*. tfU' i.S'ji! 1 . h 'U. ")''•! Wil'ifUVC 

' Tin look- IOWJI: until *••»'!:• -'• "• iMfiM- ; " !'">'-'-'- 11 

^^LiIlpiirvitiiiiail. Tin look IO 

h«xJ.V.rogiinlibcr'y.ft\-iv.-(i;-rri[h'tov;.tl-. int'.fotward.v. n;rrvv.; !H I*. .IUV it'll hci-aâ h! 

?« diibbiog, aiul ii.ive !epl w ilowever. :bis for r:n; K. j;_-: in 

j 

\ 

> K ! !.-,.ili u*y y :;:vcni!r: 

new iVi'ivJoi'; c^nit-j with ii'j;w,si!-.il,t:er : ii'»c i.I V>'" I »liu i or,.- J?-•.•,•.,?-l(M tn.:n vi-it /,vii.-LT.iM.\i; Mcuii! tf.ir' -cnio: f.ihn i k-iw:'.. 

Liberty ir- n hip piu; V«iu'i>.' lc\\j\'r .ii]r.-»i-i lyruii-js, %.».! \n nin- n-:-.l n> »v.ut lot p.ir viio. IUit t;o\%.! vouliU- other-, dnri"; 

"V*.i7i'.-; vrti'ic IS, vuii j;vt !•> nv 

--Sunuy'odi^'.]''i",i "U*i,rt'l -.•:ir,l lot.- ,,H r-^d ••'Vijtiiic! 1 < v-: :> ,i !•.''.->ny ,uul 'he v'.ih'i-n 

v)(iwtvt;iui-.''hfMn)y[-:.:t > ]iV;Auii;;i|..ii'i.7:K'. v.tiswill su'Ii-r ilk- --ww 

i »ii^;i l . Tt'f.Tf i- -IKM 'In- -t.ti'ii'-rv ' S> -.* 1 ii.i-.tt'i\Ti--.['oiis:i-L-uir r.v- .kiMib 

p ,v|>i i> ":i>r:i!»!f» •-• • .'.' .."'iv i"ir •••• !-.N .u:'i-thi-\ • ,uii::F- ,i!i».i\ > :>,',HVi n> !•' .I>'-i".i'> 

-: V:s. vi.uu.iin all the 

h.v/LM»piytoraiUi!:pricos,an.l 

UIII is.but to 

.M .MH! Iccl 

MWtniz vi:.l,' 1 .ion !flvJ!vVrI1v^V.-l.m 

>! "Id t-noujtli I" v'.uul'!o.:f Imy .ili 

.:^-,ysi-iit.nV.i-i n.«i* I.-.»III.11»IIV.IIMK-J 

l :!u- hv|v 

-. ;^. in.: ik h y 

o ..:ll \)^*: " : >00 munhtT>. w:ihotu 

g fur >our parni(*'i'cniuMicn nisi. 

By Da Funkse Chitd 

Tlie holiday f lason is just about hers 

aid you know WnaX that meaiis. h's 3 time 

tor giving presents to the people ycu ca.e 

about.. Ciristinas is when you can m\?x 

in the warmth of your own home, watrti 

movies yo'j'vy been meaning k l see, and 

get srfo'Jier chance to hide bRhiitd the 

coilch and hope to sea Santa Claus. 

Moving onwa/dr H you know any freshmen 

vitio are dying to stay after scliool, 

its prabably because oi Danny Pak's 

nesv sport, bocKcy binder. You replace the 

puck with * binder and the rink with 

Lowell's haBwoys. Danny was spotted with 

a friend shuttling a binder up and down 

the ha!! having a good bme while working 

up a sweat in ths process. Hmm.., seems 

like a couple cf guys with too much time 

on their hands. Maybe that mandatory 

study hall isn't a bad idea atter all. 

Certain Lowell freshmen would (oi! miserably 

in Public Etiquette 101, Srcve 

Drennan was nxsntly with several 

Lowellites &t the American Chinese Martial 

Arts Federation. VVJiile ever/one was 

stretettnji. Sieve suddcrdy announced he 

had |{as. To everyone's,dismay, lie cut 

loosi! the alarementjoned substance, 

leaving.tne students gashing for air. A 

word ot actvicc Steve, cut oown on.tne 

beans and how 'bout a 30-second wiiruing 

next rime, please? 

Siiakeipeare... tun? It sun^&in Joann 

StewWrt's 16/1 '7 English 74H class. M&. 

Stewafv decidedI to give extra points for 

jtudc-^L: i-.ric v.'c'/d rc&'-sct the see: 1 ? o* 

i 

iiji v.itr. the SNi 

men playing mate and teniole rales, Wci- 

Hsu Chon, King Lip, and John Lau volunteered 

to play the. three witches. The 

guys tooH pairis to present a realistic 

scece. They r.%h wore the tightest jeans 

they could find and apoke eloquently too 

the class irfi^thpitcfied voices. Unfoitunately, 

the class did not appteciatn their 

hatd worii and only laughed at their show. 

Mo..vcv' I'n ^r."ifijj Vudo*i !o thc-tp to' - !h*;ir 

iitirrint; and paliful performance. 

We!!, ttot's it. for this year ir- School 

D&e Hope ycu a>l kicK it, chiil cut, and 

have a good time this winter vacation relaxing. 

Ai! right iiiei:, peace out cverybod>.

""•f 

v/ : y.; 

X- 

.1 

;§* 

I- i 

II 

>' 

'"•'l i'2*^k powerful 'nations^v- : : ^ : "'>"-'V: 

' i: ,'• ;^;The Senate;iedb^ Green, lieutenant 

^ftirtibh which.equafized tne.power of the' 

;y^Serateand.theAssembly.;,?;";'•;,: •.;, 

ÔlVrougKoijt^ th'ei'weiekehdrLowell 

"^?theway rthe'- chapter;came' together.!;. 

^^Gî»Vf^sSd^'.Wasrgrfiaiio~.seer5b^ 

'^^Âci^jnc^^l!lî(iurner^*~trie''goal^rbr' 

:^SprM^teIvâi'fe!a:*sip1a>;thr«frday 

•^cohf^â^ 

p ^ 

meeting held at Golden.Gate:University 

on Monday; Nov.'29. y ., '.. •' 

•' -'Jit'arching for an -.International job 

stiodld bo' fascinating." Julia Snowden/an* 

international career consultant, said. 

Pcojila interested in working overseasshould 

become familiar .with hjringpractice.rand 

negotiating styles of foreign. 

couiilriesâcccrdsrigtpSnovvcten.-;' 

•-••;;"Vou_ can't believe hcw'differentthey. 

.Diiringpractices|are,'Snowdefisaid:"An 

'English resume" could be only one ppst-> 

ixani, whereas in Germany it might go on 

' for ; 10 pages." 

The tourism industry is the largest in 

the world and offers a range of job possibilities 

in fields such as hotel and restaiK 

• 'Ânyttangyoucanthinkofisbeirigpf* • 

ferad to tourists,'James Mjnes^ (SJector., 

''of hjj^lfestatfwtpancl tcxfftog"niahager 

âirejrx^ 

- : tn tjiis area/according to Harrtd Shbmali^ 

r dean bffBi3nce;and econorrfcs atGdden": 

taate.linivers/ty. • •;"-:• ••.:...•: 1 : r- 

.. ,\"Oi;erront.h3tf of.all countries around 

'tHe'worbJ arent 

>.;.;ausin v ess,is.generaily;govemment- ! ; 

•- owned in these regions ;and pebpta are. 

. interested in privatization, Malaysia. Indo': 

nesia';fand Thailand.sjôw-phenomenal,. 

promsefor'econbm^growth ahtideye^ 

pf;,; 

•AboutaSO people attended the cor>, 

ri l lSh! 

POLITICS 

fheMbweif 

„ _ 5 Republican founder uses 

progressive image to sell clothes 

£y Vincent Viray 

Mnrkcting itsetf as the 

voice of our generation, 

GAP 'nc. which was 

foundt'dh)'Lov\-dl.iiumnu.s 

Robert J. Fisher, has metamorphosed 

into the* second 

largest clothes seller in the world. 

- In its annual report, GAP Inc-Banana 

Itepublic,GAP.GAPKiils,BahytAPand 

GAPSrne*-«atcs, "There has been a 

suofchitngciniherctaUclothinîndustry 

over the lost decade as I lie 

wmis Jnii needs of a new gen 

erationofaduiUhoppcrswcre 

felt in malls and stores across 

the country." 

Although students dtecomfon 

and afibrdabilitya^ their primary 

rcakins for wearitig GAP 

clothing, many also troucvJe that the 

GAP's iicntfy and proiyRssive "jnagc is an 

impel tan*, factor in thei; selection. 

to our generation." freihman Lynn 

Povs said, "'("hey choose modek like 

Luke Perry and Jason Priestly because they 

itre the current icons." 

Freshman Alan Hwang agrees. "The 

GAP's ads tire donn in black And white, and 

hair a rock'n'roll theme. This itiakes the GAP 

very alluring to young people* 

Uoe^fjAH really retlcci the "wains JUII 

neexbôf our generation? 

Kahcr is a "higli-powercd Rqmblican " accerdjr.g 

tt> ihiiMattcr fie Hoss Report in the June 

ii ts?ue of the San Fnirtrisco Oirunklc 

'.'•^yWOaj-arid Lesbian Alliance Against Oefa- 

mation u'Cns thai although GAP supports 

somtfAIDSoigiuiirations, it routinely overlooks 

those which benefit homosexuals. 

Some students are apprehensive about shopping 

at the C-Al 1 because of (he company's political 

contributions. 

lunior Clayton lmeri 

said."Tr.ereU 

sistency 

regarding GAP uiU and wlul 

the GAP ii a comp.iny actually rq:resents. The 

Republicun Party is nul one of myuuser-.and I 

du nui wjiu ut at-u in) IUUIIL) UXU to support 

an orgimuuition [ can't stand." 

"Udoesn''surprise me thattheGAP donates 

money to thcr Republican Part) 1 !'L-causc their 

clothes are so expensive," senior K.ithcrine 

Schoen, who owns wveial pairs of" GAP jeans. 

said. "They are just another greedy, moneyed ._ 

organization who spends our dollars on mean' • 

inglcss things" . ' • > 

Poss. an ardent GAP customer, will shop at 

the CAP regardless of their political stance. "It 

surprises me lhat the GAP has donated money 

to the Republican Party,' : Poss said,"becauseour 

gcncrarionissolibera!fandthe ; 

GAP really hypes up that 'For .• 

every^generntion. there's a . 

G AP*sIugaa But if wcwcreoruy • 

to shop at stores that were absolutely politically 

correct, we would all be walking around . 

naked.*" -'--."- 

Senior Brendan Gihill will not compromise . 

his political views to remain a patron of tl * GAP.'; 

"1 used to buy stuff from me GAP, but lam ' 

going to stop, because the Rcpyblicars are a.r 

hunch of fascists," he said. V-v.v 

luniorKathrvnPartlansaid,''ThcG/\Pisre-''": 

ally hytjbcriticaL Instead of Luke PcrryJ why ,vdon't 

theyfeatmeGeorEcRaihor Pat Buchanan ,in 

their ads. They should be able to stand up " 

for their views," ..: - 

Freshman David Scotton does not sec dif- . 

ferine political views between shopper and 

company us a hindrance. "I will continue to 

shop at the GAP because I like their clothes," •. 

Suiton said "Why should politics matter in' 

clothes selection?" • > 

The GAP has been very charitable to Lowell. 

Last year's sophmnre T-shirts were donated by 

the company." Fisher is a generous contributor 

to the LnwU Alumni \ i "^riiHi«n1"PaMl t ucey.-- • 

executive director of ihcAssociaiion,saId..i; '' 

Some companies see ttieir public linage and 

political activities as two separate issues. Others 

do not. Ultimately ihc consumers decide: 

where to .spend their money. ~- - -1;.'~':{ =:•-•' - 

School vouchers may get second chance 

By Hajuy"VVigdor 

The school 

voucher proposition, 

Prop. 

, 174, was /;a 

poorly designeil 

sntulioii for 

California's cducutioail woes. Ttie 

plan gave parents and students a 

choke of schools but tailed to *ct 

standauis for new schools 4 was heading. 

According to the new proposition.oncofits 

aims is"to keep per- 

.studeni puhiic school spending at 

the current levels or higher, and to 

reduce taxes." The money allotted 

The new proposition may reso.ve public schools' crushing financial problems by creating two new 

types of schools, scholarship and charter schools. 

to each student will increase from 

the average 55,000 to around 

Two different types of schools, 

scholarship and charter schools, 

would be created as alternatives *o 

iarge public schools and expensive 

private schooh, according to the 

ncwpropositioji. Students attending 

scholarshipanJ charter xhoob 

would leceiveafractionofthestate 

voucher instead of the entire 

amount. 

A scholarship school would be 

a private school eligible to redeem 

student vouchers. 

The average scholarship during 

a studen-.'s first three years would 

bc50pera-ntofiheannual$5300 

spent on public school students. In 

the fourth year the percentage 

would rise to 60 percent and then 

to 70 percent by the fifth. In the 

years following, students would receive 

ttf) percent of their 'tuition via 

a state allowance 

Charter rchools would be public 

schools that have the ftctdom 

to set their own standards for hiring 

travhers. However, the curriculum 

would be regulated by the stale 

and the schools would not be allowed 

to teach rcligion.The money 

given to charter schools would be 

about $4,1 GO per student. 

UnJcr toe new preposition, 

s:holarship and charter schools 

would follow the same curriculum 

guidelines ai current private 

schools. To ensure that the new 

schools are effective, standardized 

tests would be administered to students. 

Eachjchool'scompositeresults 

would be released to the general 

public. Individual results, which 

would include pwcentile performance, 

would be released only to 

the student and the student's par- 

Underthenewplan.cducators 

must graduate from college and 

pass a California state nomination 

of teacher competence, the current 

test public school teachers are required 

lo take. Prop; 174 did not 

have basic qualifications for teachers. 

••>' 

The new;plan also attempts to 

fix the loopholes that Prop. 174 

crated wh\? htfid not wt adrriis-' 

sions regulaiiiihs. " " 

According tothencwplan.earii 

schoolwouldruvethcpowcrtoset 

and enforce a codeof

4 

BOYS' 

BASKETBAL 


Washington 52 

BOYS' JV 

BASKETBA2, 


St. Ignatius 102 

GIRLS' 

BASKETBAt 

Lowell.. 70 

Berkeley 48 

GIRLS' F/S 


Berkeley 

St. Mary 15 15 U> 

Lowell 7 4 3 

Cardinals girls finish 12th, boys 

finish 17th out of 18 teams 

at CIF State meet. 

O GIRLS' BASKF.TDALL: Siicrcd Heart i.ator 

Classic Todav, Tomorrow @ S.H. Prep. 

O BOYS* BASKETBALL: Serra Tournament 

Today, Tomorrow

.A.' 

! • ; ; • 

i 

Who will fill the void left by last year's seniors? 

First-year wrestler junw 

lejfrcy Lee will try to tic 

what no Lowell u'rcsiitv 

has done since 1988, win 

the loylb. division at Alt- 

City. Jeffrey's favorite if ip\r 

is the "single-leg.* I fctould 

always depend an this 

move to score. 

^ ^ 

fins 

Ketunting fer his fecund 

tour of iluty, ji'nior 

Jonathan Fang. tt!»o 

known aiitc for his small 

Tort Row (L-R) KIMe Lwtx./.'wnptj, Nofnian Chen, 

size, Jotuithan uses his ex- 3rd Row iL-R| Of-r^Kmn. Ovx Chung, Heeler Perta, Rafael tltircu. Cc».ti Nctiols, h'an Pinichi. Mfce Sietfen 

treme quickness to score 

2nd Ro* (L-R} NUttt Kalai, iit;i,if.v»(non, Lui> 

Mnnterrostt. Hut Ifoi'hy :s (/t*U'f»n«tv/ (»i :»'r Vf tnw' 

grtntneto uwrsluufow hh:i. fit will M>V f(i» I»*J Jmrs c\ 

perience to out -buttle 'ii-> cppouetun. JV Suphiimore 

'/7w>vr WiiH 

Cd»[,Ji^ Uiufnnj, t f(>r: a'fur-Lv U'll.'i ii tuugfict titfthtieiftd 

n nu-'ul >et on this yciir's Alt-* 'i:y title. CIML-JH' Î.'I u'li'»)|»; 

to fill theslioa afCenuw Chi\ ui>:yent \ !??>-lb. 

Alt-Ciryc}wnipumfmmlArxell\\'hiteiun\v!Vl)ertvk 

\\\h>tHntits hi* chance. 

Figure i 

key is to maintain th 

wrcsilinj; match. In a 

food SKincc. the hnnd-; 

siiould bo in front of your 

body with your elbows 

h 

also die tenter of pravt.y. 

should stay underneath 

the lu'aJ and the shoulders 

as much as possible. 

Chris, in dark shirt, icii-- 

liulcs tlie Fireman Cirry 

by controlling; iht .inn 

and the leg of RH(M\. in 

white 6hjrt(Figj;.Chri» 

vm ieiuon. He j> i.Vfrr mined to reairttiiulseiht'-jimtiuiitht' 

-\H-iMy 

ihitinpioiuUip. Hut he will funyi tnu\*h tune rcphtLtir? 

(Kit'»//.tn»f/i> Ihit, St'pii-i S'erla. lunitir fifeix ,'.'rUu ;> 

I ituicwbtcilly the lt:-t wight tl:viwi

SPORTS 

SPORTS COMMENTARY 

Mercenaries gun down loyalty 

By feth Leonard & Matt Dalton 

Barry Bonds, Reggie White, and 

C!)ris Webber. What do these p!a>*rs 

have in common? They arc just a few 

l f 

of pro spotts. 

Now you're probably wondering 

what .1 mercenary is. Using our 

handy-dandy2 Regular Guys dictionary, 

we find maxenary-adj. I. Influenced 

by reward. 2. Serving for pay. 

3. Motivated by money. 

These mercenaries haw Ird to th? 

decline of Icam loyalty in past years. 

Today.most athletes arc more I oval to 

money than to their teams. Barrv 

Bonds, after six yârs in Pittsburgh, 

left them for free agency. He was da\c 

to signing with uVYankcev.nut wlien 

die Giants offered him moie money,"' 

. hesigned tn a day. Though we respect 

[ Bonds, it was pretty dear Uiat his decision 

was buscJ.mostly «m money, 

which is norwha' biLuljoll t* atauL 

Baseball is a game full of history and 

tradition. Today's mercenaries have 

turned it into a business. 

Nowadays, players play for so" 

many teams that they have little toy. 

alty. If someone asked tnc 2 I'ep.ilar 

Ciuys to write our column in,oh, vxy, 

USA TodiiytoT mega bucks ^ve would 

not accept because of our loyalty to 

Vie UwetL. Well, probably not anyway. 

Reggie White is a prime example 

of a mercenary w! w doesn't . like Bonds, left 

for free agency, i *c was close io a deal 

wiih the 49m, a wtnmng;t>rgani7.ition 

and,like While said,le could 

workwidi the inner-city youth in Son 

i'r.i.icisco. But Green Bay cflered 

more money and White packsd his 

bugs for tambeau field. Maybe he 

thought those tfiugh inner -city kid* 

in Wisconsin needed him moie. I \cf, 

it's a tough job,but somebody h-isgot 

IO'JU it. 

"flit* temptation of money CAR also 

lead a pl.iyc;to forgo iinp-.i.Uiit years 

of uiilegc education. Jason Kidd h 

threading to leave Cal after thM season. 

Budding star Chris Webber left 

Michigan, his education, and a 

chance for an NCAA championship, 

all for money in the prns. Webber, the 

fccyto Michigan's Fab5,b;trayedthc 

fabulous family,k-avingihem the Fab 

A and some skinnv sophomore. 

Sport* needs m-Jrr plrycrs like 

Robby Thompson, who took less 

mono 1 to sign with his home team. 

ThompiAin always said that he'd" take 

less mnr.cy tn stay .i Giant,** and he 

did, lie turncu down an extra year 

and S5 million to re-sign w-th the 

Glints. :. 

Mercenaries can be found in all 

•»j7oru. MwTi have lost all signi oi 

loj-.dty it 1 , their teatm, "J'tVW mercen.\rfcsnwxi 

in milizcorw thing. Anyont'}".rttingp.tidfni'Iionsof 

dollars to 

pby J p. tine tan liw w if h.! million \cv> 

il it nu\u»>t.H'ir*>;.iI ln-me. 

Volleyball bumped out 

of state semi-finals 

By Don Ly and Irene Ma 

The undc- 

'.owoll 

carried , San 

Francisco's 

AAA title to a 

loss against St. 

Mary's of Stockton in the second 

round of the CIF State Northern 

California Volleyball Division I 

Championship tournament on 

Satuiday, Nov. 27 at Mocktcn. 

The Ordinals defeated Oakland 

Tech earlier in the urst round 

IV 7,15-4. and 15-3. 

The fifth seed Cardinal to«uo 

the lo;» seed, St Mary's of Stockion, 

in thtre sets, 1 -15,5-1f\ and 

3-15.""The*"[Ix)welll\>ercinljmi- 

'iated.** Tony Choi, frosli/soph 

coar.h, sjid."Our Ic-ini -.va% not 

prepared to play A\ ûch a high 

levd. They were i unntn^ {>hys wo 

newr saw before." 

"Si. Mary's played really pro- 

Cardinals win bronze at Blue and Gold Classic Hi* 

By Alex Ts* 

Donning new 

tipjfAf »>»•• 'hi 1 

boys'varsity basketball 

team has 

-begiinancwcra. 

Not only arc 

they looking sharper than ever but 

they're playinj: better than ever, they, 

these guys arc the best drcued team 

in tliciogue) placing third in the Mm* 

in Gold Oassic at lefterson High. 

The Cardinals (3-2) nabbed the 

third-place trophy by defeating the 

Washington Eagles last Friday.71-52. 

Senior forward Matt Drechsler.an 

all-tournament team selection, 

scored 14 points in the first quarter. 

The starters were relegated to the 

bench, as the^jics fluttered from the 

get go, aliow'og the Cardinals' re- 

wrves lo pl.iy most of the giiiiK*. 

l--iwfll iost in rhexvond round of 

:hl on Dec. 2. lo the 

niiikKwrtTRan Kafnrl.The RillklutK 

livid up to their name wiih J tenacious 

in-j"our-fa»:c defense that gave 

the Cirdinalsproblcmi. Nearly all ihe 

Ordinals' points were scored on outside 

shots, led by Tim Boyce- Smith's 

five treys, jnd they unly gut to (he 

charity si ripe twice. 

—flicy Iwd good fundamental*," 

senior center Willi Mkkelson said. 

The Cardinals wiTcalso fnutmted 

with the officiating, with Mkkelson 

and Drcchsler getting inio foul 

trouble early. "There must've been 15 

bad calls," Mickvlson said. "The refs 

were horrible" 

Lowell got into the winners' 

bracket by beating Mills High, the 

I6th-rankcd team in the Bay Area, 

REAL ESTATE 

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94121 

415 751-7770 

V;. •:/";.••'.',- V^*] 

i-". '.'•' ;"• • ~j? 

• J ,&:-. -••.-- r M*

f• $•• 

m 

it 

Cathy Choy 

"h amazes me that she can sucreed inboth.x-cotmlryand her aca- t 

demies," frimd Chris Kwong said of Cathy Choy. the capMin of the 

gitls x-crmntry team. Beside* bcinj; ranked No. 2 in the Claw of '94 

Scioll nu-ntbtr, nuntbtr, C'*ith> C*ith> Mil! Ji;s Ji;>s linw t to sucird sucircd m ^\». \ 

home tlic silver in the mile 01 Ltsi >var'i AU-City track,t(->unMnicnt. 1 

Cjuhywrsj»ctiaHy pfMudofhcrmcil.il because ailirtiatl'Jet- fl 

ics were challenging for tier, but hci luid woiV.piiid i»n". - j 

Erika Lam, #6, Outside-hittcr 

Lnivell varsity volleyball co-captain Erika Lam's vivacious spirit and leadershrp -.kills help^ lead Lowell to an t;; 

undefeated reguLir season and 10 a S.in Frand%co Section ClF wUcyball championihip. "She's really good in K 

leading the team through tough situations and gels the team pumped up,"* teammate Carolyn Le said. Erik3 and *•'• 

ATHLETES 

MUM ACVtSKY/CO STEftCN OOOSON 

ftUowco-captainlk-ttyWongwerenamedroAil-a Everyteamhastohaveabigman.JusilookatSnaq.&vmg.Obiuv^Bradley 

forêLowdlg.rls^rs.tybasketMheamih.svnmer. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |,G nvm ^ ^ & ^ MSSSJ^dS^S? 

"He's a vital part of our team,-teammate Will Walraven said. "He has really im- 

.1^; ;...- , ; . . . . ... . ^ provedfmgame." 

g^: : S^,r? ! rî*>': >•;, .;•'•.: : -;

Mdby. |«ntuuy 14, 2994 

JNTHEN 

ODAY 

wirjta: 

h ; -School. 

f * S . ' " " ' i ' ." "' "M* ' Y i " ' ••^,' : "'-•*''•" ••-••-- *- ' - t :•'•• • .. .- 

and fira-flghter* frw Florence Basiuno from beneath an Mine streetcar* 

e^ she spentmhour trapped ux^^ 

rtabtefcXK$fonatSanFrk;cisM ,. -. 

Schooi board pursuing 

$95 million bond issue 

?~\ With vr»tcr approval. 

measure would create six 

new schools and repair 110 

T 

.•! ByTonyHui 

-ll: BOARD OF EDUCATION unanimously 

.ipproved iupcrinU'iuk-ni 

Waldemai KojaVs plin to pursue a $95 

million bond measure that would create iix 

new schools and repair 1 ]0 crumbling build- 

I.eavi abatement, sidewalk repairs, ami con 

smiction of new fences and handicap au'ewes 

woiild come to lxiwcll if the plan is ipproved. 

According to school district documents 5S>H 

million would Iv spent repairing most of the 

districts l?i schools. Kquir* would vary fnmi 

$•1(10.000 on counselingoffces to S7.5 million 

Cash box stolen 

from officer's locker 

Rv SoLma N'olfo 

'ilEVESEROKF 

k« Dec-duringM^ti 

J3, takina a cash bos containing, 

checks, ar.d S2 p » t'otlars in Muni 

sutant treasurer. ?fl''^, Solt had 

pitted ihe box; - V.pot>.is locker 

acwrdingtofw r -. *nent to the 

pOit'C \^"hi'nHi""" !»"i20minutes 

iater tht have to pav 

ihc uioiwv bji.k. l\cn' it casii in 

the seaMid iwx," Jic.li s.::d. 

The-jrimebbwas not conUctewhich would include 

anethnicc,iponi^tresh«MTiclav.only, 

sole rdi.in(.c on tcstraiinct! the school racially, mailing in Chinese 

student;, making up less tha*t 40 pcioent 

of the freslimatj claw. 

int. N/w\i-.t',ti j>Li>riitii I-! Ir.c ^>-:>^.T,' ^Vcrcc.toli} 

Tliehnwii it would not be willing lo 

sdjust the consent • iecrcc caps, "No, it would 

further *cj:rej?istcihest;hi.'?l. > '.LulannMcGrifti 

prcskirnt of the San liinusco NAAC^P.'said. 

Vet the suptrintenement and corniniticc 

Stf ADMISSIONS on P*i$r 7 

RGTC lotfks broken, 

no theft fepdrtecl 

SyDavfd Smarts 

r^fipKENLOCKStothcBOTC 

merit jhatdisappeared more^tftan 

oae'vsraeo.;..-_.:•;••..- ->;'. 

Returning at 3A0 Dm Iroma 

nfiery mnpecfion on ,Sjtuojy," 

Dec. Ut Môr Joseoh MuccS 

said R a statenient to the Sw 

he saw art bTMte or fît grey 

hatchbackrfecarfcg^Thft notec 

i concenied Iisd 

legal access to tte drpa in 0>e 

prcMous six months, any pawn* 

du;**. e>iidence.T/princât Paul 

Cheng said. "Th« tfethci needs to 

JOCK and hasp muriate!;.. 

MuccS rsco»rittd a schoof 

of the breiWn>w,pfobaUy:me 

f 

J 

cistnet asbestos remover carry- ' money *ej* in a sitfe'i riher tfian 

tng taircuBers and a security weapons or equtfnent 

radto leau^ the tuSdngiijst as The worker was an envtroo- 

MuceN wslêd in, accefdn^ to r^^LJ engineer, V&3 b ideal if 

the statement. After tattong fo the you vrant access [to the schocJI." 

woier, MuceS returned to the MuceftsaiA 

btJcfc-^ and noticed the damage The worker had previoush/ 

to the C-W5- Wwn he ranouttkle 

: 

Seeffp7Conr?agc7 

mt** 

§ h

mm 

•Tfc&sf :® 

*&£ 

*M 

'•. . ; ,' r iv. 

"•;• V : ''^ 

ii : 

.X 3 


EDITORS-ISO UEJ 

ItnunyQiUch 

DuiWong 

NfWS 

lubttHn 

OPINION 

Wendy Ue 

dte 

COLUMNS 

*• AtnirYUai ••' 

POLITICS '".'•• 

Nelson Hernanda 

CAMPUS 

ftmfuydun 

WinwrUm 

FEATURE 

,'_•'• JotnnSack 

fenny Yam 

PROHLES 

fruit* Brown 

Grace Jang 

ENTERlAtNMENT , 

AndivwKun '-. - 1 

MidwriTic ~. 

ChmWu, ; r 

TECHfcOLOCY 

sppars 

EJwtnLieu 

Uner Wong 

BACKVAGF, 

GiWet Off fry 

Ifoti Pui I.«m 

i^M Ml.; 

Minhluu 

A*fck* Omcnt 

OraieJ 1 H 

$c*n1Uf*r 

Jshnnr N'Mnur>.i 

An (tali 

' Sinn Tit&y 

'Emity Vicente 

j kithrttne Junp 

SoUnaNnlb 

Jrnny Yuu 

ILLUSTRATORS 

FMip Cluni: I faience VUi 

FACULTT ADVISE* 

Commend on whooi-iriainl iwue* 

from students &t»bv, so4 comntmtr 

*tt wdcamc. i.ttten inul be 

uan *nH far Mtbbdd ii 

. We rcwrvc tin i^t to «tn 

Mate pobUoiwi «nd will 

tfunpi not to »ttT 

1n «n th* Kn 

Speak out and protect 

O More security guards needed to make bus stops safer 

ery Lowtfl stu- 

[; dent ts aware of 

the recent surge 

in Solent incideots 

On Muni Adults as wdl as 

student ridcrt must be wary of 

driver and passenger assaults, 

robtM?ri«, knifings, and 

. shootings. 

However perilous the actual 

bus ride may be. students are 

often in-iongerbefore they e\«n 

board thcbus.ReccnuY,agzoup 

of outsiders assaulted and 

'robbed students near the 28line 

bus stop on tVth Avenue 

and Eucalyptus Drive 

Although violence on Muni 

h a city-wide problem, the 

school district, Lowell students, 

and Muni can takea few simple 

measures to prevent crime at 

ba« stops near LowclL 

'Ihe simplest solution seems 

to be to station the school security 

guards closer to the bus 

stops, but with the present 

number of security guards this 

i< not «inv; Spreadinc out the 

three guards who watch th- 

240,200 square foot campus 

and its 2,731 students would 

make them less effective. The 

SFIJSD Student Bill of Rights 

»uio (Jut »iuii^nt^ luv; \hc 

tectibc;o p p 

Th«s,thcschool district should 

Parent clarifies 

violent incident 

an '/ofbrUma'f inad«*ii in which two Lowell vtulirjits 

wrc seiiouiy injured, one staStwd in thr 

bavk J«J UK •xher rc:cr.'ing a KCAI injur>* Thit 

letter U uitendnl to &lK-d light on'.he tncklent and 

to net cetuiti fasti straight. 

%\Vl! nTvdaughtet wasotwylfJ to U>*.-tl ^ 

8 fucshinan tl c» (all, my hudwnd ami I woe very 

happy. We twwldoccar from Mudnits who 

attend "the best high urhool in S^n h.inawo" 

Returning from school one diy duri,tj ihe UM 

vrtrkinOctoba.Wiy daughter iiid that some girl* 

rtof-ped herte ihe h*U «d nude sutne' chal knging" 

rmurks. She Jidn't Vnov ail of them nor 

ufcat Ibcy wanlcitihey-rttTC upperdasi. invknu. 

SVH tcvaal diyi they followed her. finally they 

told her to meet thtm on Frt'diy. Oct. 29. m 

Sigmund Stem Grove 

The following Monday, Nov. 1. HhiU> mv 

daughter was waflting toward die bus stop vrtj 1 . 

»me fricndi,four giris apprcwdicd (iron? * car xtd 

sftned u>hit niyAiuslitci.Twotîr fcud* of ib4ml 

KC4iJiI&£.(c-f-jcayato rctuva (rcmi fhr 

iriuma of this incitimL By thtiKe,oiir daugbw,, n 

w n.T kfifcerai Lowdl Howevtr-i"»n B 'rfb«TiS' 

sajIiiOi are back at Lowcti, and *>x hopr ti ui fiwy 

Parkingdebate 

worftdisappear 

Dear.Editor: f ; '- ' . . . . V 

i am very concerned with «fc*y in the student 

pirldr.ijloi.0ur school parking I« i J un«fe The 

best VMUtion is to allow the students xo park in 

theUreetsaûa 

Adiiuttedly, prol^kms occjrred lav. year ii> 

vdving uudenb parking in the EucaJ/pws neign* 

borhood. The restdeuts near UJWH High School 

complained that uudents disrupted the peace of 

xhc neighborhood by blasting radios from tbttf 

cars Also, the; indicate of litter in the neighborhood 

biHhered the residents. But studenu of 

fron?, the police by simply installing 

a phone. 

In turn, the police could in. 

crease the number of cars pa* 

trolling the area. Only two cars 

are currently dcsigrut^d school 

cars for the entire school district 

according to a captain at 

th^Taraval police station. 

One could say that the city 

cannot afford to liirc moie security 

guards, install phones, 

and increase the number of patrot 

cars. Bin can we afford to 

rtklui njcr ihc \i\ o cf 3,000 stu 

, dents? No. An ounce of prevention 

is worth a pound of cure. 

Lowell High School should have the right to park 

wherever they please. Allowing students to park in the 

s«wt» wffl decrease the possibility of car thdii tnd 

break-tns. n • 

7 S> higli C/KI or'in-^rinc- for leenaêdnvcrspre 

vents many students from driving to school But it u 

dents who don't worry about car insurance wrry~ 

about their car'n safety. The student parking lot, \ocated 

behind ihe football Brfd, t? inconvenient for students 

who want to check on tiwir or Canng the day 

This yax, a mysterious intruder i'ole one of the cars 

parked in the parking lot. How many* 1 inadents"do 

wcncfiibcfore-vccan ukeactiorO Another c^lcnar? 

Another break-in? 

Parent and leathers v/bo favt.r the restriction on 

student ^'kingargue that the sttukntpxikuigloCts 

safe. On the contrary, students ruk their hves when 

theygettheircarattheendoftheda/ Appioximaiay 

twomonths ago, my Hcnd's car wu broken into. Mr 

friend caiwht the uispcct red-handed when the ap- 

p^^KMU,myrncnd 

confronted the poup of ouU^; itudenU who were 

with tlte viupccL Ttiey denied her acauabons and 

threatened lo'nip e ha, My friau w^ fiighlaieJ tor 

days. Evcrvtimeiih,- 'ynEa by the parlang tot, a enfll 

still runs JcwnJxr spint How can thicau of physical 

harm tigaify security aud safety? 

Already.studcnu have bougj-tdcvwisudiss the 

Cub or alarm sy items. But me bigges guardian an 

gd of tbe cars pajicd m the meets » other people. 

Rofctett, paunt-by, students, and pohumen lode 

afiCTAî^^^ 

ih rs who 

ring by Uke MrKed. vhoT5 %mrt? »o natxe a «r being 

stnlen or broken into? Be realistic 

PiosflCMaiderihisIetteTMaredity check for the 

peopfcsupporiingtnestudcmparkmE. Ducy Hope 

foB/, after studenu and teachers realac the dangr- of 

thtfptffcmgUuV1dh 

y p p v u d 

for their right to parit-.,rt;?«re«s 

V ^gBSe 

w titan iatftt Thomas, a 

"f* 

M&fc

;* 

ll Wgh Schooh, OPINION 

ByKatriiuTiUU 

Wouldn't E( be jjnjl if wr 

could it* around calling 

people whatever we wanted? 

When we saw someone walking 

on the street, we cnul-,1 

durJH And, if someone pitscd us off, iw; could 

sucha^**!!!" 

. Political correctness, or tf use the toulv po- 

Ulkilly correct term, multi-cultural scnstirviiy, 

is not junior people whe thrive on complaining 

about the ait of society, Bciieu-« w not. 

five influence on people. 

Let's look at what it accomplished wfnrn 

person respects others' rxlipoti, gander, nee, 

social lUtw; err. for example, instead of tillbij; 

somvcKve "retarded," one could say "mmtally 

disabled." Is this a had thing? 

Without home form of political correctness 

in Mctety.wbac would we be now* Mavbe cadi 

culture in thettaitcd States would form its own 

little country to keep the otlicn out. Mivt^-aii 

of these- cultures would declare war on each 

other. Maybe—Whatever it ii. thills coukl become 

woree than they already we. tivrti lodjv 

in the; United States. thcJwr**1 of onepuigovri 

another « due~to~dirTerencw of ifcin color or 

gant; colon. 

People m*y not be offended dt the same 

things, but thev arc offendtti. If everyone tried 

number of remarks or action* that vmuld 

prompt people to take offense would decrcasr. 

lam not vaying that political c.*>rrectne« is a 

miracle worker. It will probably not atofish all 

ratum, *c*ism,«r cultural bias, tlut I think tlutt 

being sensitive to other people'* culture i% bet- 

, Somr pcoplt! Jake political coiwttncit .u a 

^ i we gel the terms dakitree 

rca 

that others would not fed jwkw^jd toward 

people who are different. One wsuld not hawto 

vitmy about being mocked or possihly 

gunned down because one looks difienrnt or 

believes in a difll-reut god. 

You can look at pa>c Telrgraph Avsnue prracbin^ the^nspel a-:cordinp 

to PC Iciik for'vhc" next h> the guy 

daimutp loe PtM\>po ii the mewtah. 

For example, it«:tc* longer acceptable foi 

the UM Angeles Vt*nc( to *ay trut illcpil imrn'- 

enrA\ have "flooded Uw state.** Instead, the 

phrase "intlux of immigrants'* shouU be used. 

Aiifrdini|> to iVivwivi, I ct's.JI make sure Cut 

the poor people wh» bnAe ih< law don't JMW 

thar fragile pncitcs hurt. I.ifad.wcthooWjyi 

down to th* bonier .» every iTVgrl 

olk-n (Oops, tilt 1 .**JilicMi^ tiitljuiucrtl fbc the 

>jt« already funded that one). 

How !«-«:JJ will if be* before K»id ^>pie take 

tfStnsc from the t-rm*luid ; '.ind demand tolx 

viUrtl "jwrvms of **:alp!" l( harlcru U> the Wtorion 

era, when CV»TV wetd thai waa\*! a pro-, 

noun or AH article wx. conudcred c\tremcly 

f, and thi phrase "in * Caniiy wxy" 

wmld nuke lack the Rippw blush. 

of human* whose «t^purpor! h lojartoficndcd 

and then grandstand About itoiv crushed tlieir 

mm'., talk show hc*t MonEd WJIianuiicted «s 

if Lbvid Duke had come to his house and 

bumrd J croaon hn Ihnng room rug. He found 

(what a coincidence) time to tJk about ic on 

his show, right after tht cutnicd gin who still 

haunt gotten overhis fcir of bicj\Je handlebars. 

Ihcscmilitdiitoflciue-takershavc^ttenso 

powerful that a man could be fired and f-owibly 

stc-nrd in the marketpUcc for tu.ihnj; m- 

such M"Would you lilue cream with that!" 

I'm not j (an of how politico correctness rti^'irre 

that advertisements and textbooks include 

one black person, one diubtt^* person, 

one Hispanic person, etc This always termitdj 

me of all ihoseWnrkJ War li ntovict in which 

ivrv>n.onr toitgl>- 

Tlio sjinc is tr;ie for Kmart M\\ wbcre two 

p^f.ple .ire ivjifkinj; (hrouph t.'>e *rnre ,\n%\ by 

thaivc |uu «imc»Hic in J whe^kiuir. t cin'l My 

but I luvv ru-vrr 

ptTKm. irn'iiit nut th/ "niih. . 

Wf iJufi-Jd slop bltciiitg people .i 

that people îe diflcrent. That tli>-^ntr 

they're better Of worre, iu 

Gangs: Shoothoops, notguns 

BySethlenxanJ 

A frcshm an gi*ti 

his wallet stolen. 

Out of anger he 

talks to hir. friends 

about joining ,i 

gatig. Ik doesn't 

hjvc nun)- triend^ nrn\ tie is not clow 

with his fimily. The only w,jv U: an 

gain respect is to find jtrcngih in 

numbers. Once in the gang he Ki^ 

dist'ttciinn. f'riend>, .uid ufcly. 

Su>-!» thuiijs hippoi CVVTV il^y 

Many vouuiN. 

tv m ^nJ end nj> ciu^f in :J 

tu.J]y somt-ont gsts hurt or Wiled. 

iocKiy hai K*rn iryiny tu MU]> pjri;: 

.«; *ivi ty by «rcn^d "ming IJW IT-'U rcciiicnl- 

Sul nu/tv *Jon't reali/*- ll)«l 

f'ttvgr-mti, especially spcJj-rdjttfJ 

njio. need to hi svt up tu rt*plau' 

gan^s. Sonw basJtfbill !;J(.IJCS âiit. 

but they need to be vnc-fc numiTu.i5, 

or;i«ikeJ,dnJ publicized. 

Young peonle findpngs vcrj' attractive. 

Kapper* iuch as Stioop 

t id T î d 

rify the "fy^rstcr life* Their !«eni 

run-ins *vv.T'.. 

w-ith irjjen and v-quij'r.c;;-vrt^pons 

Thr KOJJ ii to be « ;hc upponent, 

which ottcn r.i 

U yxicty wants to cut down on 

•ji:"i •vîj-J^v^MMiIi) Sun; JKV***J'*'1 

ihjt encourage dt*«r friendihips and 

!i;cnt nanxi, uniforms, and colors, 

one thin^ most youih 

in common. Uw sp«ij. to cut 

Midnight Jaikeib^JI, star'ed in 

R in 1935. it IWA" jr. over 20 

iitics. nxChi'.aj'olcJu^Jc corisittsof 

(0 10-m.in train 1 "., with uniforms. 

Thrv rtay rw'sLHi:-ti^»l3j i iniiw»'i&it'^ t 

Vi jii/unjic jiiyihin? dtrctiiy to the 

league." many streets are more c«»im 

Tmi Vichini said lii the rJ 

1991 issue of Sports Illustrated. 

in a program sin i ilw to the one m 

Chicago, jvuths can (eel a screw; ci 

being in a grxnjp.Thci' support their 

team by *vearing i:^ color and name, 

and nay off the"*trre:i to prevent 

titnrt from-cauiing iroulite. 

Ganpi are no one*} fault, bur 

everyone's, problem. Their torrinatiyn 

is to c*er/one's 'senefit. Tix i«iswci* 

to Mopping gangi is io provide 

on altcrruUê. Unt3 this happens we 

will continue to read headlines about 

*ifiv«-by ihootings and kid* being 

^'iiied for wrjnnp the ^ronp color. 

r -^ 

i: 

f^J5?n.-''L:«^Si\ : Ss. 1 --', ~

f •' 

COLUMNS 

Worldrfyo game isn't very easy 

Bf Bub Brown 

Hiv* yoo eve? wood**-*! ~su 

j«*me prtipWatt tSret differ em 

pcopkat the wmc frTK^ndncwrgrt 

f-nr>ht r* an)- of 'h-m* !f somtorr* 

cm do so and prt J*«y with it he is 

considered a nwefc. 

pro became thsygft tuckered into 

j£> good game he can tike o^mjnettr p 

contiol of peoples mindi and ba\c" 

Uteri eating nut of the palm of (us 

hard. : . 

When *tbm.You*ncnipt 

obimou* to what u bang done to u» finiJcut 'n« JTMJ ctn>them 

Game u the swtet talk tut Per»J;f'=j»i'od»rulb«hbctn* cfiSjrmr^ Poth male an.I female 

mnrks fiivc to siirui^ off of (ccfrrirte^ 1 ir.-ituA!«i rc^ todrtsarcixf^jdw Jh»>woflr»D 

their (my to red 

lliem in. If a 

"Nah, babe. Tve tcii you a rr«!&*i brri^ ttw is n y kr j st-*teiV*. 

»vith anoth tSc peoyic they harwon tfiei*- jocks (at 

thfirfy^k-and-CJlh. Rapper Short 

Vrtsai he ing ptyvd bt th& 

tlw ut^Ju ilon'l aboaHh*'. 

W*r»r for you. "HI hmHyayait S^cc >\)ur head up: 

fn ^ t T! 

Ask (the questions) and you 

shall receive (the answers) 

Itr D-inlet Fcycr 

ihc one-tirm* only 

(-anire Ask Mr Knm% it Ml *4\t~s 

f answer (.fitstions ituilc 6 to it» 1A 

ill pul mif * bununt; que»tion^ oc 

rompkiclv J-inik and |\t,:sed .cu< 

piinav^ K'rtbrpc»»i 

bilifv of J «ra\jf oul^f-wuil oeMlc 

tem he> *t »*tirj 1 

.arprirtd if nc nwilr%tcti 

hishtHiK planrt i]icv Jo tiui *on of 

»- 0. JHvaiung of s'atitf «!tcns, 

Mrit)i hit plin for wrW domimtioi;* 

tucked aJI dts common JCJW*; out of 

the 4 2 gKcJbon ywjke v> ho watlr h) > 

rcnjjns is foi it cvi! hcnthi.it-T; to 

beam down to ctnh and cn*Uw îc 

human race 

Chntors ?s 

f-'iUin;t>iue 

tJic economy 'rum iti current 

inedij tc uitXru (

i1 I 

j SFUSDissues revised 

; sexual harassment policy 

t];cnt policy to ^co^ 

rC SH*M> 

fi« i* Online 

fttfvr.w iKrt 'JitOf ild refill in »t« 

;:iirtii hi 

S3-I '•L'" 

d. 

';*T fir i r.i;nitvT ••« 

snl :, 

M j tntu.'-I ii«nirv in 

pki)Mor Mud.i>l«:»f the city's of S»n F'^n 

appoiilc vt*v. the old tu.1 

IVftaf students can do if harassed 

pfttifctomchodywu trust.-mdtH) '.i y*\ «-:• «M 

of Pttprl Srjvitc* SuMn tbrma. '*niitrrt-: 

w,4ialiVc)floMof tbr ai;ur«a « — p.m. A: ahout 3^20inn., mr M-Hnr 

Uitnr, dwt C 

! t 

'xr »s not * tiaJj," 

onu ^cwttar hewing outbetinj :o- jvo tcJ thi Anvriffii* :nc 

Htuck her. "lê strcctcjf itoppc-J tire 

NEWS 

Independent success story 

Vta-X Mil-. r*r**\ru;vn we*! r-f iV :xC 

r^tlh V:^r*t •vfwt ymr •v.-jcd* ire. r;ripht»»T*KOiiw- 

C-TV'I.**1N rft>i*0 ^ 

fl^»1 if. 

A - 

•anirtit i>t «i«r;i. 1 want tn know -( n^ jviit>4^< h>ody n CR W»V rt it* 1 " 

;?h~A*?- - Titr»po-»'» 1>. ;rv: ("wilt,* rj 

n^ fhn 

ha 1 . 4 »;;a 

No 

rtjn- "Thf •l-itlic^ won't roiet 

1 ? 

o'J «!•« d: 

•u. **•> m vi: *n .,7Jt.r 1 . 7tt«7 p*r»v A *tn? 

*TIIpi-If- fl'.Li )", il{ hi- UK- ;v,(. 

The Lowell Newsbdefe" 

PTSAfamJ drive disappointment 

NEWS 

Winter Up synch 

contest more 

than just faire 

Ult- 1 ..,'„ _.• 

--- ?: - 1 - r 

4 : -. i J'.Jv liwi» 

I ".-..i 

Winter run 

Seniors skid and slip the night 

away at a very coot place 

V-r r.-.• t. 

V--. iwfh »•»• • ta^fn "If 

n»-*-* M 'Jf m 

850 haw a ball al the "Wonderland 1 

Funcfing extends Hxary hours atiait 

*T.i.v 1 (.-,• -i ir 

i ? • «f *•-..*• 

by 15, Sw» 66 to 91 out el «wwwatfrt* 1 

-**•;";*•. ****lii-f 

AudteHum gets $3r000 grant 

' •'••». >• 

: * ; • i • ' . 

hh! SAT's! 

iat (KM 

' I

I • Lo\yelf High School ess MEWS 

Lunar New 

new school 

By Shirley Truong 

For the first time, San Francisco 

public vhool students ar.d faculty 

wilt observe the Lunar New Year w a 

holidayonFcb.10. 

Since jo tning the Boa rd of Education 

in 1939, school board president 

' LelandYeJshasproposedaresalution 

; rach year to celebrate the Lunar New 

Year. Ycc suggested it three years ago 

to the r -uperinten"ient, and tt was 

passed Ivt November. 

"The toff, parents, and students 

would come to me and say "we rccognii 

e the importance of the lunar 

New >l-v in our culture but it ?* difficult 

to hiil/ celebrate it because ivc 

have toworkorgotoschoo! that day 

and many times we can't participate 

in ihe cultural ceremony," Vec Kiiu. 

Yee used his scat on the board to 

-"ulk. to the superintendent 

•" [Waidemar RojasJ into maldng it a 

holiday." Yee then brought it to the 

mention of tht Board of Education 

and die teachers'union. . 

•' *The Board of Education voted tu 

support the idea, then I presented it 

to the teachers'union and they agreed 

to have one of the holidays as the 

Luna.* New Year." he said. 

The LutiAr Naw Year holiday is 

. permanent only for San l : wncijco 

Year to be 

holiday 

public schools. 

Lowell Chinese teacher Viek» Ohm 

said the bmir calendar "changes every 

year because it gois by moons" 

and each year it lands un a different 

day of the conventional calendar, 

which is iîscd o.i solar movements. 

"The fact tliat Asian? rfic a high 

proportion lin the xhoobj, was an 

issue that deserves attention," Ycc 

said. "When. you. look at the school 

district, .1 is apprannuttely^S percent 

Chinese and 50 percent Asian." 

Tilt Lunar New Year is the second 

ethnic holiday to be rcognizo). El 

Ui'a dc la Raw, Indigenous Peoples 

Day is celebrated ui October. / 

According to Ytc, other ethnic, 

holidijvlike Yorri Kippar.lL-wv^h no. ; 

year in September, mid tvwahu, trie 

African- \mcricah relcbra:ion in 

schcilboard mcerUigs nr,d a.t not yet 

rccojinizttl and adopted In jo thtf public 

sdwol district calevkc- 

"We try ta be a-i sensitive aa possible 

in recognumtf (lie diversity *iih 

the syMttn and I would be happy io 

accept ntner suggestions," Ytfc said. 

Presidents* Day will be observed 

or. Friday, Feb. 11, th«- day after LunarNwYrar. 

> 

IJOWCII will hold itsiinnual l.urur 

NrwYeai assembly un Tcb.17. 

Superintendent seeks 

new admissions policy 

.continued front Page,! 

bits tfjqVfMii'il J»r>p? (hat iKv N A.AC1 1 

;'ie )\M looViti^ tVr a fUXJ 

hi^h school in San Francisco without 

d l 

Tbtf pin" now goes to the school 

baird's iiiriictitum committee, uien 

to public hrAi ing* and ,i,hc full board. 

Rojaslol-i TheLtwrttimexpecw the 

processio bo &impli*tt\J by mid- Fcb-" 

School board seeking 

$95 millionbond 

'.cbntinqqi from Page 1 

aniihenioJanrongofou r schools," 

commissioner Ilil Wynns said. "It 

.[the pioposalj is not: exactly in me 

form I'd like it to be though, "that« 

n lot'of unccrtaintrJ* 

Th« Hoard of Education voted to 

1mcnd{hep!ot | os3l. i _a*i 

. rooms • The ubestoi aew had bam 

completed in tlie summer of 1992, 

-wnoving asb&ios from rtstrooms 

Mucelii said. He plans to turn over 

in the wing several weeks before the 

vending madii'iw "money to the venincidcnt,accordingtoth«tcrtccHi*idors 

daily to limit riskoCbreak^n." - 

iriOtiober 1992,S6C0Omspc«: 

Alumni speak out about college experiences 

Lowoll alumni from isbr colleges and universitfe;; arcund the country spoke v.itn an audience of 30 

students at Uie fifth artnual college fair ai Ine caieljiria on Jan. 6 during mcrts 1R-20, 

Students ctme from schools such as New Yo'li University and UC-Berkeiey. Small liberal aris 

schools, such as WiHamelte University, and large schools such as Yale and Brown were repiesented. 

Alumni discussed .such topics as liie curriculum, f.tiances, dormitories, food, and social life. , 

"We .want tliem to kt.ow about what college is realty like, not just what tti?y s?e in brochures or 

fancymagazines," Rupert Tagnipes, 1993 Lowel 1 graduate and UC^Berkcley Extension Program ': 

i said. , ,; „ _ Katf)WJhe Un] 

By Matthew Dolton and 

-Jeremy R. Wright 

Groups of yoifthv luvc 

lowt-lt stixlems in KCfîi months un 

.uiii rnnit Muni bin Mop*, csj>xt4lly 

-inhf corntrnf 19)h Avenue and ru- 

The tcciuyni 

Muni 

violence runs rampant 

pjiser» 

MlKii"i > t> niccriinin.il*- sctni ic urwrt 

n:c and 

ni *• W.itkitua and my list 

pa« " (tn«: wphomore said. 

Tltcj-v^tMiils force victims to jpvc 

them w'liat th«*y Ask for."When f told 

him I had no money, he s.ml that ( 

shoitMn't make him have tc uw hi*; 

N f.'-:y (if thy Jiiauils au cit 

\ . •'•'-- ':.-•?

n 

\i 

V. 

] • 

\ \ 

• • 

\\ 

\\ 11 

i ; 

i; ! j 

j; 

il 

•1; 

'"V i 

V 

•4 

]: 

4 • 

•j; 

i • 

• • 

.';*: :' 

•tit 

-^^y*W.'rjrrprelty,ismart,' In.':: 

g 

;,yjugw^fi;a;.ptafce to goto 

meet guy&Oiat apsl picepedple.v 

^jftHtAûp 6n;'popularjty,'Vi-: 

"'.tahce', ; and sex- : I Want a guy. who. 

; KriOv,rWiio'hc is and is not afraid 

Dear Frustrated,' ; ^'/';',v •' \ • 

\ T T ' t * i f i 

place whereaS 'nee guys go'to, 

hang .out .-Some suggestions 

miRjitbetb getinvch/Mtri school 

..xlubs or,(pr.w Ucn^groupsput- 

i.'O H'iiST K>im I.AVENUE 

S\N I'MSCtSCO, CA 94U7 

CAMPUS 

Starting the second round with the right moves 

By Ann* Rtroennik 

Us the san of a new semester. 

You bavrly patted -ill your >:b»!cs in 

''the ia*J, so v;S«u ma';c-> you think 

you'll do well in the spring: Well, 

. liiere are ways to help you study belter 

and pn belter grades. Thai is. if 

so 1 * believe in how-to-study IIOOILS. 

ai idiotic as ihtry may sound. 

The first :itc[' 

Study, is sthedulinijyourdiiyso 

ihc time youspcivi 

sludyrng, sleeping, eating, onr'.d'-'iti? 

something fun is balanced. 

Lowci! PI", modern Creek, and 

English teacher Loys lifxlatm -i^ree*. 

"Von need to take care ol yom hotly 

so thai it will beat its tunctitina] optimum. 

whi*"h .itCiins providing 

proper nutrition; sleep, workload, 

and i\v> lime lo relax," she âid. 

"These •jfiould all be balanced for a 

luiiuoniouslifc" 

Robm->on says it is important >o 

have breaks between (>rrindsotMudy 

when you can engage in recreational 

or physical activities l\iily exercise 

is also necessary t*''t etficieiu study. 

"Exercise provihitt 

ion^-term promts demand attf" 

tintl, .ilkl approxirn.iti.-ly Ijnv* mil "h 

time you wili have '•» *.1f.u(t- u< 

Study aim ad- 

study a subject 

ut the .umc time 

rvv d.iy 

' I set aside 

time for och rla^-i that has homework." 

sophomore Shirltry )ens choose 

a study room where you won't bv 

easily distracted by nolv or things 

DENNIS D. SHINBORI, D.D.S. 

GENtRAL DENTISTRV 

USB SUTTER STReET, SUIT? ?01 


(415)563-2000 

njp 

more interesting 

thanyh'X'lwork. 

Robinson also 

points out thai it 

haverJ'lthematerialj 

ready before you Mart studying 

and to mike sure you have enough 

liijht and free spvice to wort. 

~1 

SftJi/vnnd lames 

and Hllen K. 

Dt'v'"l.'*'i iftlW tO 

Stuiiy identify 

five .-.tuges to 

reading u lesson, 

îr*t survey th*: lesson vmi ;ire 

•ibom to r«t>i. looking at '.h\ lie-.utitip 

and the iniroiiuction \.m\ lr)"ing to 

understand what yov aic .ibout to 

read. 

Next, the txxjbs ad^'iv: >ou to ,wk 

yours-'lt sotr.t: questions 'iibnut ihi; 

lion-.uit.'.jii 

a'.hi the 1CS>*MI. )ou Will he trying to 

find the answers to your *juestions 

,inci, thercfure. rvuUni; more carefully. 

:. 

P'.uit th. fyfotive Study suiêstj 

you litnk fur the outline stn";twc. 

The heading of sections ire the major 

points,.?nd hold or italicize"! lacts 

are the minor ones, hfutlv.nftcr you 

finish readint; UK* levon. it's important 

to nrcite what you h.ivc learned. 

~fle i According to 

tifft'i'tivf Study. 

reciting is the 

ivst wayi'îct.trd 

i 

i i forget! inj;. 

g 

tr*is wnritig brief siimmarieMil the 

•«•- ii'-r;., but di>_n.^M.iii .11U •.•>plam 

nit- tiu* le.iwn work fuu.illv well. 11 

it.iliy. it's intportant to hrietly review 

the le.vMm at regular inten-ats. 

"1 save up all my energy lor the 

night before the test," senior 

K.ithcrinc dehorn said. "1 aiwiys 

study before I \:o tobed^so 1 will "Junk 

about ; 111while 1 uiii ik-irûty .uui 

subconscioMsly remember it. The 

next morning I review a littie,a:id it'> 

all there." 

Taking notes 

helps yr,u enncenlratc 

0:1 the 

lecture, makes 

you analyze what 

you arc hearing 

and choc >c only 

thrpiostini^KKiantinfomriiilion.and 

also provides you wtih study niataut. 

"Pi'ople sec m v*ry reluciant to g"t 

the skill of taking notes, and I think 

[this skill) is really ir.iportani," Lowett 

drama, Latin, and English teacher 

Thomas Drain said."lt'simportaniio 

remember what you haw read and 

also important for further education." 

In a lectuie. for example, many 

studenU find il hard to decide what 

to jot down. A fact repeated twice 

shouid go in your notes, acceding to 

f/in.-M.S(»(iy,and if the teacher slows 

down to explain a j»oint in deui!. that 

point may bt important. The book 

advises you to reduce yrur notes to 

the main points alter «.la.*i and put 

[hem in an outline djnti- Alter that, 

you have to recite and review your 

notes occasionally. In.-cnMng abbreviations 

or symbols fot words u>ed 

often in a course .such as v«- ntinônly 

"m** for "niarnmals" in an Advanced 

Hiolcyy cciurw) can make (he job of 

taking notes :uuch easier. 

__ When stmlyiny 

for an e\i-m, 

Effective Study 

adviscsyoutotry 

lo predict quts- 

^?_ ...J 



• Immediate results. 

* Early tesi accuracy. 

• All services confidential. 

• Evening appointments 

lion.* that will IK* 

.vsked on the test 

b>loo!.ingatthcques;ionsintlieteM- 

UwV: and worksheets. This will help 

[ on icr M Ateur Et sl's^ dc 

rtn ent he I Dcnm Kcllv 

u.1 cd lot w th ten V.T Lowell 

c *i M 1 T h Uun it No*/ 

^*11 r o tcich ng L ITCI s 

h di induce two cur ml 

wesajid hice^hnic 

11 ratji*. cK < whili Uun is 

Me Alter s Enolnh uepaitneAt 

A« a te icher at LowUi KcJy 

opes t, jjrtf thitn stutkj'Ui i 

wn*.ofwLuheliteraryttadi^n îcfcommenr or 

^witnin thecuuntry >> hc£bd- 

KeHv uid Mot]ui g with stu 

Jm u ab t^tTsduolznd djust 

if tot 1 ; « otlular system lias not 

co tfustn^ to lorn bo 

Crisis Pregnancy Center of San Francises 

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ludx abig changrjiunvu?sfnun onc, 

other"" ^ "p 3 >f y 

turn and Keilv-switdteJ places 

ciusc oC* poliiicaLi*tuc J ut 

said.krfh'' flntây at Lowell 

Nor 15 "^ 

Fnrapai^ uiGicnga.tJ 

untpnnapal]chnM 

along 

trims bs t \r taught it Low!) 

for pproxuaateljf t rte monti* at 

terlurnlcftlbrMcAlccc ^ W««^M -..^.HHUITO 

"Thrtetcaeiwcsmasenie5tci;ts\ wdla I can nod to btflp i 

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—,.. LOWELL CALENDAR: JANUARY / ] 

16;v,:..-:/ 

1 v " ' '* ",1 ' h -' 

23 g^-J} i3 . 

Spring tanairr 

DiMcAnetuoty 

MM .A, 7. ft, 9* 

1 

Final Fawn* - 

MciJiJ \IM5; 

Liiciiued RcgUlrv 

fur compltiinn of 

SCRfwrn 

Hn»] Eitmt - 

MotliA-it. Il-I?: 

10-11 

it 

Straeticr Report 

CardPrrlad 

PTSA Grntri.1 

Mwtlnp •* Km. 

FEBRUARY 

21 

Finn Eiiunt - 

Mikli l-J.t-IJ; 

Fttmcn,GoM»^ 

MlpX'-'.'j-. 1 '-'' 

• ' • * • ' • 

5ral.tr Poo 1/Piit4 

Night KCnt! 

ft 1 ) p.m. 

5choot.9 ' • 

un.-3p.ni. 

MTA CWtiH 6f WW MA 

Lowell teacher and counselor 

form feminist club NOW 

ByKalhcrineTam 

The \JOWC\\ chaptrt of tlicNation.il 

Organization for Women (NOW) 

brought its fourth meeting to order 

last week as faculty sponsor ami social 

studies teacher Barbara Winkle 

closed the iloor to the classroom to 

block out hallway noise 

lUinick and May Choi, Lowell 

counselor and co-coordinator of 

NOW, greeted (he memlwrs as the 

group of 25 quieted down. 

The meeting suited with a hattdout 

and discussion on feminism aiid 

women with NUW members taking 

turns defining feminism tn thrirown 

words. Inl by niriu'ck.ihe [IkuuNtn 

bro.utentfl 'o topics such a* Hilary 

Clinton, her position as head of the 

working women, and stereotypes of 

Ulinick jotted down topics of interest 

on the board that members felt 

they wanted to discuss on later occasions. 

These items were grouped into 

five categories. 

NOW, which plans la become an 

official dub in the spring, centers its 

attention on feminism, images of 

women, and violence against women. 

The idea of a NOW chapter in 

Lowell began when Karen Brooks of 

NOW and Emily Hughes, IcaJcr of 

the Sexual Harassment Task Force at 

Berkeley High.came to a PTSA ineetinglast 

May (o inform students about 

sexual harassment. 

"We warn to educate and inform 

everyone on these issues as well as 

othtrr i«sues relating (o the sexes and 

at the same time empower young 

Freshman Mariejoy Mendoza Heft} and junior Lena Gutekunst 

discuss issues during a NOW mee'ing. 

'.verticil to i!o •.vli.itcn.T tlicy ;vai;t todo," 

HUnick said. 

"NOW is different because it talks 

about feminism and women, and ;ils«> 

about issues such as gay and lesbian 

rights and racism," I-owcI! junior 

Corinna Pearson said. "It helps 

women in and out of Lowell," 

NOW has many goals. It plans to 

pass out flyers and pamphlets around 

Lowell to help educate people. "We 

arc considering starting.! self-defense 

d-iss that wouU be offered for ever) - 

one, inclining boyxandgirlsriUinick 

said." We plan to visit dassroomsand 

other schools to hold discussions " 

Blinick hopes future group discussions 

will be led by student members 

rather than by herself or Choi. 

NOW lacks club officers. "We decided 

it would be better to shan die 

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person."Clioi.uid.'"nut'jwhy\w 1 ve 

decided to haveasteeringcommiitee 

instead," 

Thesiecringcommitirecon«M5of 

approximately 11 members. They 

will lead future dbcussions during 

mcv'.mgsaiut help form action plans. 

Positions of treasurer, secretary, and 

public relations will be filled by one 

or two members. When and how 

these positions will he filled has not 

yet been dccidul. 

NOW chapters e^Jst at other 

schools as well, including George 

Washington High and Lick- 

Wilmerding in San Francisco and 

Berkeley High in Ilcrkcli-y. 

NOW meets ever 1 Tuesday in Rm. 

230. All siudenti, both male and fcinale, 

are welcomed. 

class reincarnated 

1y Scoti Tinloy and limily Tam 

After two years, Lowell students 

will once again have tlie opportunity 

to increase their knowledge about 

Asian-American culture in J lowell 

dassroom. 

Next semester, students in the 

Asian-American Studies class will 

learn about Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, 

and Mongolian cultures, accurding 

to soct.il science icichcr Gale 

Ow, who will teach the CIJWS. 

"This class stai ids as its own seiîrate 

entity. Iwcausc as minorities you 

have a certain type of experience and 

iluit's very unique," Owsaid."V*ou can 

only get into the real depth of it when 

yon take die class cf your own background." 

•' I came to An '.erica a t a very young 

agf, which is why I want to learn more 

about my Chinese heritage," senior 

lily Chiu said. 

Other history classes are not 

equipped to £u into ticLiil about all 

of thedilTeirm ethnic |;roii|>s,accordiiigKi'Ow. 

"I want to lirarn more alniul tny 

Asian background," junior Oiristinc 

Wc.i isiii.1. "Regular history classes, 

iudi as U.S. history, do not cover as 

in depth as I would like it lo lie." 

Ow will use current literature. 

-:.--'' rl -'.-f. 

By Jimmy Chan and Irene Ma 

• Before Lowell rGcchntd its 

current namei : 1he school was renamed 

three times: Union Granv 

mar (185&-1858),San Francisco 

High 0 858-1864); and Boys' High 

(18o4-1894),^cbrdihgtoPaiilA. 

poetry, and a general history book. 

She will also uscoutsidcmaterialsand 

a variety of guest speakers, according 

to social science department head 

Steve Granucci. 

The class was first taught by counselor 

Bob low in 1970. Ow took over 

the class five years ago, btcauscof her 

background in Asian-American history. 

The class was started because of 

the large number of Asians at Lowell. 

"This class gives students a wider 

range of academic classes lo choose 

from,"principal l*aulChengsaid."It 

gives them a broader perspective on 

the diversity that exists in this coun - 

try. Students need that kind background 

to build a better understanding." 

Ow hopes to have other multiethnic 

classes available "so that students 

can learn history on all different 

points of view." 

Sixty-seven students signed up (or 

A.Ni\ui-American studies for next semester 

on SCR day, according to 

Granucci. This class fulfills one semester 

of the University of California 

three-year elective requirement for 

college entrance. 

"We are just lucky to have it now 

with htidt'ct constraints," Ow said. 

funny Chun cotitribuWtl to this 

iifticte. i 

first three public^rHgHschopfsin . 

California to gain accreditation, 

from the Un'iyersity ofCairfprnia.- 

(nl887/frbrna' : 'gr3duatingcfa5s ; 

of 48 boys, 18 boys were reccrTV : 

mefirjefj to'tbe UnWeifsKy:'- 1 ' 

â.'Debat^-SocH^'aiia'club'acr - 

'••;• IM^-Today,' the FbraisiS Sotiely 

-•wrnesonlhistr^tkjni'acconinE- 

^;to'f6rensiâacK:Sari^:Bird. r ;^ 

>r^rac&«yras>gyoTed sport,; 

fijmel Jri'189eMUow6ll lear^wbhr. 

:%hÂmaletr|AthTe^treagiie^ 

;phamplor^*cj^l?ccprding^ 

7or^;:Tlfcark^vôv«iri¥-ee" 

tjme^^Ke^tp^tof>î|cbt|hg.a gajried fema by Winning the Na- 

^tJonalAmateurJ 

hatl to pass a diffcuH: vSttOT ftialv j^sttefi^ wpe^ y 

exarniratk)n th^.^ adn^ster^^^ 

in frjr^ of a o wvded "aud%icef ^;, v tVsi^t^ teacH^JRofiaW Wong 

cordtrigtoC^di : ^ :' '^.; - " ; ah"dFreUStark. r: ^ r " : !' - r ' ^: 

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It 

I;- 1 ' 

"If 

V* • 

.-.S:! 

January'44/1994) PROFILES 

SelfHtnotiyation key to 

GATE success at Wash 

By Pamela Yee 

J'8*30&MrTh''lialls are bustling with people. Zero students >iton the tloor.and 

topen toUbookisas scarce as a slow-moving student. Suddenly, an car-splitting 

il? AJwIU TrcdnU. I think, or maybe an earthquake. But, I don't see anyone 

dtxcktngforcOYer or dashing toward the nemesi exit. Instead, the mass of bodies seems 

to niovBeven.faster,like rats responding to a stimulus. I have a feeling I'm not in Kan- 

4s anymore, Toto 

1 **~ "-'"• * untypical da> at George Washington High School. 

to thebiuMing through one of what seemed like 20 nyrancci. 1 ieft the 

tat home and set out to uncover how the rest pf the world lives. 

, „ . --_ I is for academic opporitnuty'.BeingtHeavtiragestudious 

Lbwcllfce, I emb jrked on a day full of A! 1 and honors 

council syanten' to sec whether Lowell deserves us reputation of i-wxlleiKe. 

>Bcjng^tuBcntat\\bshingtonisdcfinitdydilTrteiiUroinbcingamideniat Lowell. 

'-^-iseVVksbingtonifa comprehensive district school, the student body i? far more 

SjQtUjwhocanbarely speak English and others from very different socio-ecu- 

'•**••* ' " Jjjjiaiu;upthis*itudenibrviccsi and a 

more strenuous course 

load. 

"Gifted students generally 

have different Areas of 

imerests. A tomprdiensive 

soiling ii good for these 

students." Bonnie Gwassa, 

% iVail;:;:^cr; G ATF c"*w1itutor, 

s,iid. 

According to Osass,*, 

Washington's CATI-* program 

ulftri 3(. tiiffeti-nt 

irs .uivlAPvla-iM.". with 

26 of the l!y cxiîm^ .W 

subject areas. In U'93. 

roughly (>7 portent oi 

& t.ik- 

Aro you taking APs i^^feag^ttiinbl passing scores of 3. H. or 5. 'ITiis (vrccnuge w,w W pera-w .u 

for the risht rRa?ons? Iiww|^. i y g 

for the right reasons? 

.4r:-',. /^. 

eifae],GAT£ pnfeani f* highly successful, the quantity, it' not quality, ir. gfeater 

tpniU'^car^lti.Vl Jitudenis an* taking AP cuurvs at Ln\ 11, according to AP 

g t" Cosassa, Wsshinftons to 

isgeaicd toward acadonnc itrtesrt. the •T('.niPi''Mi goal ot 

i V-k r>u1 !'H'l\.iri'.vt d.l.V". 

fy^tngtiiht.you succeed if you want to and you -i •n*[ >uu-s.-jd if you want in, 

etbrtsd'îor.Claudia Peyton-Broullon s.iid."You Y< ive .t ciiiitce." 

ng ^>Va»Wiigton students intrtviewod, the le •el of motivation U dilTcrent 

JngtbfV.Becûftea student diooscs high?. -' .'ourses, m«st AP students .ue 

to gel good grades .md take AP and 

ilere.a person who viics AP and honois classes 

something, to gettint: MinKihinji ût of cla>M.'s" 

ton was that it u.i» far lew a-; 

XI ere, a person who takes 

}':•' AP'and honors classes is 

^ really dedicated to 

learning" 

-. i — Claudia Peyton-Broullon 

m^wnd$KTscore&.few, 

if an^.^ce SAT preparation couises, ;uid cramming with SAT flash cuds is rate. 

^"A'stuScntcan not base success solely on hn or her school. "It depends nn the students^Sanz-David 

said. "You can tio well at Lovell and vou caj\ dc well at Washing- 

'^. *b^lS93^8p percent of graduating seniors it WAihtngton went on to college, 13.2 

pcrccnVbf .whom went on to the University ot California :ampuses, according to the 

5ciy>(jI'Profiji>', According to a survey conducted by the V1CCI Ornter, -M percent of 

tS^JLoweUgratisvwiton tothf U.C.system snd \-irtuailyallot they-tuiwii 

^ p 

U*do better. For others, the competition pi me* in be far too 

•':'«lidtt avray the wick liallway and the shop and technical d :**» and changL* the color 

gray iT>.whiteiond "Aâshintton eetses to be that diffa cnt from Lowell. The r tudents are 

the,sainc-They'talk about the same football gaini:^ movies, ar.t 4 music And some 

worir^ about their futures as much as Lowell students do. 

*'";:Ntw« inat j opine^lo think of it; if anyone is Mrangr. it's the average I-owell student, 

li the rcsl world really full of overstnysed, competitive, arul-ret«tuivt luasochists? 

Are toilet paper || 

important to a g(| 

L 

By Wendy Ice 

OWELL OR S.I? S.I. or Lowell. V$ 

In the spring of ?ighih grtdc. this question oc-*;| 

'ciipicd .in* mind mort titan lhen 

]>oi*tks oldct tlun my pannju;. and T'» ywept as often as' - 

Lowell leathers cancel finals, 1 found myself wdndering|;| 

wh.it would have happened if I had made a different^ 

choice. I set out one foygy Wednesday morning to Saint|! : 

Ignatius, hoping for a glimpse of what might have beeri^ 

idit J saî ulu; ^r j>iinl;/ J-.oojiny a public schtwl oyera : 

private school? '?§*• 

The most ob\i(>us**wouid have been" was that I woddH;, 

luve been in niter surroundings. With the exception p£?; 

locker-lined hallways,S.l. seemed morelikeacollegecaro^J^ 

pus than a high school. Imagine carpeted hallways, tiered-^'' 

dasiroorm.ajvl a wall-papered bathroom. According toi;^. 

wnior Bridget Scot:, a new gvm will be finished in tht?~ 

spr fa?.. Other renovations include the already completed:^ 1 - 

parking iot and tennis courts. . y* ?• 

Of course the students compose the surroundings a%>^ 

uGhasthebMildiStudidlldly7r 

with one another.but accordingto senior VoonicChangi;, 1 

Uic school contains an element of diquishness. '£ \;. 

When choosing between S.I. and Low?!!, I also con-|£ 

An S I ohvsics *^>^Jr«^0'°f^ôoliEthwcaUy.!JwsA 1 .- i ls«^t. 

teacher explains 

siniil ' ir - rxce P t ^^ the percentages for whites and AsUng^ 

a nrohlpmnn a '^"""nsarcreversod.AccordingtoS.l.assistantprih-i.ii: 

diyerase Iward 

dpal Thomas Murphl ' ( Uie frcshmcn dass ' wh ^ ^ 4 \

Wliat's 

Trussing at 

; three othei 

schools 

and carpeting 

dod education? 

resentativc of the student body, is 56 percent white. 1-1 

J 

» percent Asian, 11 percent Hispanic,9 percent Filipino. -\ 

£ro - • percent African Ametican. and o percent undefined. 

*-\ Lowvil.on tiic other hand, is 16.-1 percent white and '19 

\Y> I percent Asian American. 

*" i l'uition and fees at 5.1. total >r^00 per war. Murphv 

I slid tiiat Ihe school pave out S500.000 in netd-baxrd fi- 

\ nandal aiti this year. 1 lededincd to jaw tlic aver.igc! jnuly 

'5 s 1 income of the student l«xly, which i* appt o\ima tcly i,-?00 

•; students. 

i An elemeni of preppy homogeneity not evident ,n 

i Lowell, is prevalent at S.I. During the massing periods, the 

•5 hallways turned ; iuo d viitiul tid^ of pUid. denim, J^vi 

"" khaki, largely the result of the dress code. 

[ Dmsi code? Yes contrary to the custom of Lowell *tu- 

. \^ dents who wear swears to (.•v-.TyUum; but the piom, dre^ 

"rjjjl codes still exist, a* well as a plethora of other rul« absent 

: 

from at Low.ll. Most Low^llites would he up in arms li" 

H thcodministration attempted to impo>e regulations sudi 

j^ a* requiring girls to war collared shins or havinga closed 

, campus. S.i. smdcnb actually follow ihe rules KT fear ».•!" 

\i thedvTOrd.Deifr.tion. Tlie last time 1 got that u-.w in sevl 

- enth (jtade when 1 didn't dress tn uniform for PE. 

: " Asthe end ofthedayapproachod.lu-iJ-d to assess th.* 

i deciiion 1 had made four years ago as an eighth gr uda: 1 

H had to ask myself whetht;! would trade all the frcakm 

I? weluveat Lowell for the iiuue luxurious ;a*iilfi;*s n * 'vl 

1-- If I could go back in lime and decide aUnvei ai:.un,I u-ûiJ 

I ~ make tlie same decision. 

Lowell, although not representative ot tlit aver-ijit 

I : Students at Saint 

Ignatius enjoy 

spacious, ca'peted 

hallways. 

, American high *chool.hd.5 ^mnre realistic environment 

|~ tlianS.l.whidiina'niparison seems like-HV vcrn'-Miot 

l.j high school. I've receivee! 3 more culturally diver*: c-Ju- 

1^ cation than I would have at S.L; I have rnci .> Urger vi-i-i- 

|-} cty of people. But cither way, 1 migji*. PAW Pitied up the 

for-gradnation senior. 

which school would you 

attend? 

• ' International Studies Academy 

! Z8E students pollnd 

' ths week of Dec. 13 

Was 

SOTA offers a new 

twist on performing arts 

By AmirTalai 

T 

HE SAN FRANCISCO SC! IOO1.01- Tl IK ARTS duiim to luv; r.mre to offer 

students looking for * career in pe/fofmiri g jrts ih.in nihrr high ^hiviU. Imt it 

simply Has more student* looking for a career in perfivnmn: .u t>. 

SOTA, which hasa population of .W students, hat only sin ptriuds .i J,iv. hut sewn 

classes. On Monday, student.* %.kip first period and start with second and then third. 

On Tuesday, they skip second period Ji-.d k-y:tn with (irsi .n-d then tiiird. .md MKHI. 

ihwnvwr skip ftixth ot .seventh periixl. 

said, "That's our discipline." 

1 SiTTA otfers MX disciplines, JIUH!I like aill;-f:e in-m-r-. dunia, visu.il .tn-,. tW.ii -i 

tech,instrumental music, vocal inusiL. anddjn-.';. SiuiVnt-. •.pi\nl the l.i 1 .' n«> pvtii>itn 

I-6wciI offers daMct in thvic .IHM- 

i-.tlT*f. .u.hii I!;:, v'.'i.iri)! 

iorensic*. huw in n men u-.". IL-J.\ - , 

visual ond pfifoinung.it is. !.• .• t•> u-Jtii! m 

requirement but SOTA students UiKc IIK-W VI.I%S.S IVL.UKV thrv ire di-dkad-d i.> tht 

field. ,•• 

,Wh«m I visited tin: driinia class, i(X l percent OMIII- sittdL-nti >M-JC (lemnrmly intt.-!- 

•ated in ivtinj:, no: iust lookinj; for an easy A. hi comr.^t, tiu- Iv/jimm^

m 

if'•13 

? 

I'M 

ft 

m i gv5 - 

•a si 

•3 L1 

,1 

1 

i 

•fi 

1! 

f «f 5 

Tibetans 

seeking 

freedom 

By lion Pui tarn 

A small attdicrtcc 

heard T-odi 

Gynri,special envoy 

loihe United 

Nations for the 

Dal.it Lama, on 

Dec 8 -it the Oakland Federal liuilding 

Audilortum sp'iak .it Icnyth of ihe 

Chinese occupation of his country, 

Tibet. ' ' 

"The Potala Iâiacc |tlje residence 

of Dittai Lima* for centuries) is now 

a huge rnuHrmn piece," Gyari said. 

"Ultimately ihe whole of Tibet will 

turn into a museum piece... Tibcun 

cuimreain nuke contributions to the 

Chinese people."" 

Gyari sai*.! Tibetans £ peace to countries torn 

hy rthnic strife. "When the Berlin 

Wall fell, someone said/Well, I guess 

)\)i: are out of business 1 ," Jerry Sanders, 

director of P-MCC and Conflict 

StuJie>alL T C-UerkcIcv,saJd. Business 

SAN FRANCISCO 

SCREEN 

PRINT 

10014 COTTON 

T-SHIRTS • HATS 

(415)822-3776 

1777 YOSEMITE AVE. 

for SanoVrs lias grown. 

"Traditional diplomacy focuses ; 

on stales xs the most significant official 

rq?reseiitaiivest" Uilcen Babbitt, 

deputy (Itrccturof Program on International 

Conflict Analysis Resolution 

at Harvard and Cambridge, said. 

People in the "new diplomacy" .ire 

ordinary people who participate in 

Uu-.ui.iion groups rather than iiipla 

mats who attend mcetinB- 1 ; and sign 

treaties. 'Gtoups believe their identity 

is in jeopardy, based on actual or 

perceived thrents. Traditional diplomat/ 

is woefully inadequate," &hc 

said. 

Babbitt's group couducu uialogue 

between warring panics through 

unofficial thitt] parties. Panfcij>ani> 

are from the rn.iinitre£m and the 

pctlitically intluaitial air..ôy die warring 

parties. "We have -faaowons of 

|anet m. msh 

MANAGER. fH ARM A CIST 


SAN FRANCISCO 

hopes, fears, and needs behind the 

rhetoric and the positions," Babbitt 

said. 

Judy Kramer head* the Middle 

iUist Tislc Force and the Foundation 

for Global Community. When dealing 

with opposing sides," we don't focus 

on past history," she said. There 

are difiennt ways to peace, such as 

diplomacy, trade, education, activism, 

intcrfaith meetings, funding for 

resources and jobs, and oressure of 

public opinion. 

Jimmy Carter founded the Carter 

Center of Emory University. "The 

group tries to resolve conflict," Joyce 

N«.'ii, the acting director, said."There 

arc 33 major wars in the world. Most 

of the wars are internal. But the 

United Njiionsdeaisonly with international 

ones... We choose which 

conflict to be involved in and we must 

be iiivitcd." The Carter Center has 

helped negotiate a tense cense-flre in 

Liberia, _ -r .;..', 

Ths Partners for Democratic •> 

Change, founded in 1989 tjj' 

Raymond Shonholtz, focuses on \ 

Eastern Europe and the former Soviet ;• 

Union. "It's just the breakdown of 

security [in tlis Hasti that is causing • 

ethnic •ronflicts," Shonholtz said-The. 

breakdown of security includes rising , 

unemployment, collapse of Soviet 

hegemony, rising tide.:of extremism 

and ultra-nalionalism,and unstable;:; 

governments. 

The speakers, however, are opti*. 

mistic that the tide of democracy 

sweeping the globe provides an opportunity 

for resolving ethnic conflicts 

There is no record in world his- ; 

ton." of two democracies fighting one 

another. 

Driving 

SchooL 



6 Hours of Behind-the~Wheel 



1 Chinese-American Instructor 

Day & Night 

. (415) 337-1679 

(415)M6-03!3 San Fc 

CA 94101 

a,,^.j

1 

•Vtyteil High School ENTERTAINMENT 

/e wanted to sing all our•--.;: -i .Vi,:t.Vt 

%§ lives. It's truly a dream c&me '"'• ' ^ ^ 

— Alfred "The Ribs" 

' "U i all ruppcriiMp so-fast" Ikjrowuk 

s i t i d . - •' " o. • -•••"; •;; .; . .. ••' • '. •,; 

.•They UiScnbcd their SULLCHS ,&.%•, 

UVlrulyadreahKonietnJtvt^varciiaid. 

,'• Th'h.iNl>ccrihii>y 

:.' : ,'. .. ' {m^lcs-for ' ""'-Their. advjtic fof-thOscAviiutinn lo break into ihe 

liost.iiinit'.U'h'ik-'.ira l.iir. irufvinV-l VJiu-.intS'ii>1(J "Veep )rtMit head Mnillg.Sou po(Ia keep. 

IIH.T, Kx'imcdy. Cylih vyliinii the^'iK-'- '.'the l.nr.d on j.uur ydi.% tXm't giycup; and tuljow >iiiu-. 

IIIIIKTV'Ih.etlui'egu>v|aUTNawhim dK"uniV. • : •"-" . '; '-• '•"'. ' • ""•/•• 

ii/lSrimrV'MjMirufdteKilurcTtal-.^ All^-One-will iH-fnrrfurrninnat ihe;San Jose Stale 

1 hJ> 'tiniiied'iaivly â\e Kennedy A ;t>cnt Center on Jan. 23 for thc-lAdi tTwij-Pdriy." . 

Sega's Eternalmore Mortal 

Review by Michael lie 

A 

s I opened the . 

silver-wrapped 

.box under the 

Christmas tree, I did not 

.know what this little 

picwnt was. It tead Eternal 

Champions. I put 

: away my Mortal 

Kbmbat, forgot about 

Street Fighter 2, MM! inserted 

the newly received 

cartridge into my 

Genesis game system. 

% Infrontofm>-T\' 

^screen stood SLxt!). a 

50,000-year-old prehistoric 

hunter, who was 

smaslung tlic"Sega" 

'logo with hisduh. You 

play as one of nine figlit- 

• crswith backgrounds 

ranging from 50,000 IJC 

to 2345 AD who have 

been revived to fight foi 

^the girt of life. Sounds 

•- V-- : \!î>^ : ,"".'.r, -'- ~--\- • -.;:'; 

!ike;nfeel. 

And if yo\x can find the 

CK'orkilK I siniilir to Fa- 

Uiiiiics in Mortal 

Komiwt), you will be 

amazed when a tjTannosaurus 

drap- >i»ur 

body oil ilie v recn JJV.I 

serves wu as lunch. 

The game play Kalso 

exceUent. Each duractcr 

has special moves thai 

" Check out 

Rax oomg 

a few kick 5 

ontne 

floating 

sphere in 

the practice 

mode. 

In the 

tournament 

mode, 

Trident pulls 

a downward 

flying 

attack on 

Mtdknight. 

VT>U ciin'i find in any 

other g.urse. With a 

iliagic bull, viiu transform 

vt'ur opponent 

into annthcr fighter. You 

on (inun yuur 

opponent's life torcc to 

increase youc own V>u 

oin e\-en K*cotnc invincible 

fora Aort lime. 

Ytt. the most itnpres- 

*i\x" asptxi ot thi> iiidi > nu, will l>c held.it ilie Ivginning of ihc 

spring scme^tf r. 

land fud originally intended lopn.'>eiitfî!ût'firt«i, 

.in obscure opera by Serga Prokofiev, but Lick of inicrcl 

C.IUM\1 him to seteel anollier sliow. 

Ertrj n an opera abou t the life of Eva iVron. wife of 

Argentine president |uanIVmn;whoowiv.ime a poor 

cliildliLv.kj to hcccmc the Fir*t Uidyoi AjgentinJ. It is 

OTK' c: the tongeM-ninning llnindwuy niusicaU of all 

lime 

"Its a grcjt work, and tl's wry timely Land s.iid 

'"Iliej're reviving Ilvitaon Hrojdw.ivsoon." 

WchIvr,wtiotoni[Hisrtl/.V(;iJ*s mmic, is best known 

litr the rJiuws Gifwnd Hie i'httntom oftheOfurtLTitn 

KkcwittU- the lyrics. 

— Daniel Feyer 

Play this month 

You i Ain't Talc /.' Wth You, Lowell'»)ir« term play 

in over four years, is about twu families in N'ew York 

who encutmtc-r ptfttlems \v\\ci* their son .iml daughter 

fall in love. : 

nic«or>-latesjilacediiritiythr W'.O'N AliceIIUTU 

'IcnywliilewMikuis.toaM.vn-i.ify irjhistlad'iionipjny. 

Hie piohli'in is Alice's f.irmlv 15 U«' .ind crazy whiV 

Tony's tainiK* is rich and MK'iaj. 

The m.iiu i oles are I iiaiutpa. M.ul.in 

V.inclfrtmf 

(All'dicas'l." 

sitt/.i . J.iuglitff. iVtieIIIJV 

S>i.>m"ie 

ll.itii.i 

I'-iU-f. s.tti-1 [un),w!toismai[lk-dtol'.«i!!iy- 

l»ei KvivU •• -i;i>i l'-W\

ui ; 

. i -.i > 

Hi 

I; . 

I "if? 

i 

$!§»» huslinu* hwreh-iniViib the • 

; and ^p their miridir out of the 

: 'gutter.Dun'iig 1 rcgistry^horny; . 

1: sophbmoR* Jonathan Louie and 

• spicuoiisljrpaMa Datt 

7inc To thei.=r dismay (but to th> 

7 onto,the, flôr aiitl ij opened and 

j cnibarrassni«n did not just 4 end ^ • ] 

I . tiicrc, iCaught red-handed it'iidi..', 

| red-faced,th«ywcrean _, j 

. 'TlK»scn.pstty''enierlainasôf I 

KLHS'id i f !h^7! 

g e y w h r n | 

Gina deMartini hiahgtfd'tbe | 

I'lcdgcofAllegianarbj-rofgeiting. 

afewcssm^phjaKtthti 

; less pledge and then b^r giggling ai 

!.. her mistate. I personally'didoV | 

1" thinkitwasthatfunhy.buttgueii 1 ': 

I iliis incident shows how. strange-. i 

j ^ f h ^ d W h n 

'; s6me"j 

I::- •-.r;;,^,-.'-.>.^.v-^..,.^.:-.^ ,. j 

WaiTen_H. CheeJj.D.S. 

CENERAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY 

Telephone (415) 771-21S0 

2107 Vin New Avenue • Suite *O\ - S*n frandseo. CA 9O09 

-FARMERS; 

' INSURANCE' 

,*GROUPQ'F'. 

CGJ.MPANfES 

Benjie Picardo 

insurance Agent 

FEATURE 

Bungee jump your way to adventure 

ByTungKhuong 

land twist liaru vines into cords, Lwh them to their 

ankles and leap from tiecs or spedaLV tcmtrs. 

"Tniasincyomscif cUmbiny a tall crane and then This inspired members of the Oxford Danger- 

I plunging i50fett into thy.ui inafTo.-fall until ous Spirts Club, who created 

ia cord jerks juu back to reoliry. 

jumping by attachingeUst 

This is known a* bungee jumping. Modem sches .md di\*tn^ ^45 fret from the f 3ifton Bridge 

g j p g y > 

in Bristol. England on April Fools Pay in I979,ac- 

is nowattratting people of all ages. 

cording to Vic \i'*- i'crk Times. 

Interviews by TheS'ewYcric Tr.n&vnxh bimgtt* 

mtreprencurs around the United State* sucyest Reasons to jump 

ihat dienw arc plunging from platforms, cranes, People jump for tiie thrills.. "The cu;ilort:crs 

and baskets more than 100 time* a werk. want a free falling cvpericncc to get a rush from 

The fee tor bungee jumping varies from com - falling 150 feet and get savrdbya ccrd," Venters 

pany to company. In tht BJV Area. Bunjice Ad- said. 

ventuicsjoi..itedat th:'Shoreline AmphilhiattT, 

thwges $45 to jump 150 feet from a crane and 

$65 to jump 200 feel. More elaborate !?ungcc 

jumping companies such asCowabungce, based 

in Ijtw Anpcles, charge $*N for one lJungeejunip 

out of a hot -air balloon. That include* 15 minute* 

of instruction and a videotape of you. jump. 

Manicca Waterslide.near Stockton, also olfcrs 

bungee jumping. "They diargs us $15 ic jump 

from a platform about six stories Irigh," senior 

Karc.i Mcr7enich, a senior at Lowrll. said. 

A jumper wears a body harness that» attached 

to a set of three to frc elastic bungeeconis. As the 

jumper plunges downward, the cords stretch 

twice their normal length; then contract, causing 

a sling-shot 'ike rctxwnd. 

History of bungee jumping 

In the Smith Pacific as part of the rite of manhood 

and harvest blessing, natives of Pentecost Is- 

"I wonted to Iningvc jump bccau.< it was what 

1 always warned TO dob;it I w.iss^mi,"Menenich 

vud."*It looked preny safe became ii had an airba^ 

at the bottom. \\"hen I jumped, I fell the weirdest 

feeling tike you are falling in the air a.nd about to 

die,butthenyinisnapbadc.Ilwasa real big rush." 

Those who dare to jump often receive more 

than they expect. "It was really scar/ when I 

jumped, [butj I love the adrenaline,"'! inaTu.ascnior 

at Iincoln High School, said.**! love Tree falling, 

bui when you get to the bottom, it jerks. My 

chest v -as hurting and it ws nurd to breath because 

of the jerking action.* 1 

o_. 

reatcd modern bungee 

:ic buni^c conk to tlirm- 

• —' - • 

Consequences of bjngee jumping 

Since thb newsport was fuM introduced, there 

hivebvn 

l t i n U 

because anything could happen, Itke the rope 

could snap.-Tu sjid. "All m j- friends Woughuhat 

iw.wcraz>'for trying it The fir*t lime I cried it I 

waj.wryscarrdlwciusel heard of se\«:al bungee 

jumping 3cciddû. 

Aaron Eisenbcrgcr, a senwr at Lowell >umpcd 

on * set-up that included a f ujhion."At the beginning 

i: was a total blank mtpt a weird feeling in 

my stomach," he said."l remember a feeling after 

the cord snapped back. Afterward, I felt * super 

rush when 1 was bouncing up and down on the 

cord." 

r 

••vniiam Brotherton.20, was killed when hewas 

Likinga fiee jump out of A ho? air balloon in ex- 

Jungefcr testing she equipment during ihc SUITnici 

of 1993. The cord that Brotherton used was 

f«ttootong,accnrdg Kfcn 

In New lersc)-, bungee jumping from cranes is 

lunncd but the sport can continue wh«c permanent 

platforms arc builtin 

addition :o requiring a fixed platform for 

the jumper's sitiety. New Jersey regulations require 

that operators limit jumps to 100 feet, in&dl air 

bags .is safety cushions, obtain sute certification 

of "the accuracy of scales used to weigh jumpers, 

obtain liability insurai.ee coverage of SI million, 

and not require jumpers to sign liability waivers, 

acioiding to The N^'lfr* Tries. _ 

"I don't think bungec jumping «thai dangeroui 

if the right people who know what they are 

doing are handling i>*" Eiienberga said."* wt-uW 

like to try it ai5ain.but this timewitiloutan airbag." 

Although bungee jumping is becoming popuor, 

some fed lhat it is still dangerous. 

"I don't think that it's good on the human 

body." Lowell freshman Mkhad Howard said.-lt 

(can) stup your spinal cord, caurinf, back injuries. 

1 think it would be better to skydivt," 

207-A s?:h Strce: 

Daly City. California 2J015 

Bus. (A JS) 757-0800 

Fax (415)757-1532 

Auto • Hcrrie • Life * Coninuiraal 

WlRTHRIGHT 


FREE pregrUQicy tests 



Call 863-0800 

LUIS OUENAS 

TENNESSEE GRILL 

BREAKFAST • UJNCH • DINNER 

ATTENTION SENIORS 

If you are planning to go on 

to college &nd am 

concerned at out the high 

cos* ot tuition, pioase 

consider our f uli-seryico 

college Ujnaing program. 

Wo are not just another 

scholarship search service. 

Our ccJtage funding experts, 

headed by tho loremost 

financial aW advisors, will do 

afl tho searching and 

complex paperwork tor you. 

Donl rtete>< Applications are 

due by Fob. 28,19W. Call 

24 hr. message lor more 

Wonnatlcn, 415-695-4S06 

MAKE HIGHER 

EDUCATION A REAUTY1 

&v 

I 

/ •

IP * 

IF; 

lit 

->''_ "Something dark jnd ntenacing 

. taken over my mind, my body. It has 

meinitsgrip,tw!itingmyemotionsand\lowly 

kilting me. 1 feel like somebody cW has jnit 

died, and I know that that somebody it me I 

am going insane.' 

, Astudent =t the Cr-Hegeof M?TJI, would be sur- 

' pnsedtoJatowthaihehfilu'rittnsthose^vrds 

?'i in Ms journal. Mtook SuWrvan two )-ears to dis- 

S cover that lie was flifTcringnrmi chronic depres- 

: son, not madness. According to i .Vnv Choica 

Magazine at least lOmillion Arrwricansareaf- 

,ftcVed by chronic det>mSion, a mental illness 

•'suprtvalait— 30 pcrceiitof all Americans will 

"be affected by it ut least once in tririr lifetime— 

t'.fiSut il has come to be railed "the common cokl 

of mental illnesses." 1 Inwci cr, wvanrcj in drug 

and piychotherapy have enabled people lite 

Sullivan tc cope. 

"As recently as the early sixties, people suffering 

from Treatable menial illnesses went 

locked up in institution*,*" Sam Jared,Sullivan's 

psychother^pisr, said. "They were kept away 

from society in overcrowded facilities, where 

tncy didn't belong." 

presa'on, but it i Jidy Lists. 

..':'. "For me, depression is the fectitig I have 

when getting a bad grade," said Lowell s^phomore 

Krutine Schcnck." 11** also the sarrie thing 

as knowing thai your teacher hate; you. It's 

nothing that lasts." 

: 

Anxiety and sott-hatred linger 

"I get uVpn-ssed when 1 havenothing (o do," 

Loivcll junior t^riosTenoriosaid.*ltBtvrs away 

after 1 find somcthinn to occupy myself with," 

> depression from chronic 

it that chronic depression lusts," 

larcd said. *Ir5 sympioms air. relentless. The 

inability to sleepbr concentrate. uV inexplicable 

black cloud and k-ad pcuple to despair. 1 * 

iefr nntreai-si, tite symptoms cut iiulur 4 

têrKHi frd like he is guir.^ ittsunc. 

"I bccauTe indni3trlyua]uainted with dark- 

ior year ai SOTA." SuDivan ta«d. "The acdtiejit 

caused^ lot of neurological damage and forced 

me to confront several porsotial problems 1 h«4 

r 

Sullivan** accident v- r .\i severe. i 

feel from a moiorcyde, lie suITered head injuries 

which required 12 hours of surgery tu repair. 

Add the bolmorol ici/ures, a side effect of 

(lie operation, and it is easy to «t why Sullivnti 

fell he was Jt tlte edge of his Siinity. 

j "llieacculcnt cjuwd w much neurplogical 

trauma I didn't recognise myself anymore,". 

Sullivaii said. "Mv rcji-rinns »e ^niall miOiaps 

vJas *Jie most teUinK «jjn of my nientnl late. I 

would think my ruomntatehad abandoned me 

if he was 30 seconds la te, 1 would cry if the mail 

didn't come. 11 got to a pcint whtfe I )"ust staynl 

in bed al! day." 

; Sullivan's feelings of loiu&icss and abandortTncnt 

later metamorphowxl tt> irrational 

thoughts and emotions. Having just Icti his 

MONEY 

FOR 

COLLEGE 

Scholars'nips & grants 

t- available. Not all 

require top grades. 

' Every fcoliege-bound 

student should apply. 

Call tne 

COLLEGE CAPITAL 

RESOURCE HOTUNE 

' -;- for informBlkm. 

415-221-6805 

Ext. 38 

(24 Hours) 

. RECORDED MESSAGE 

gtves details. 

^ % 

on the 

edge 

The Scream" by painter Edward Munch depicts emotions of alienation and solitude. 

WHETHER YOU COME IN 

ALONE OR TOGETHER, 

PLANNED PARENTHOOD HAS 

THE SERVICES YOU NEEP, 

AND THE FACTS YOU WANT! 

Comfortable, 

Confidential, 

& low-Cost 

Two S«r¥ic«s* 

•AIDS(HfV)Tttti»g 

•HUdiM«re! 

abusive pircnts in Minnesota, Sullivan began 

in Ivlie^-c that ihcv were conspiring to take him 

"My iifc read* be:t«r than mo*t fiction,** 

Sullivan said." 1 rud lhi« wttolo scenario nf mv 

parents tununy u> Son Francisco 10 forcefully 

alxluct tne p*u\vd out in my mind. 1 was so 

s. 

It f>3t MI lud >h-ti tli/cr niontkt Jitter IK 

rcturnt-d.lic «,ts in tin? S*n Francisco General 

i iTiicrgcntT room.h^\-ingovenJ«il on 

fro&tHms ouvslop dunng cnitdhond 

"It Katjltrr my'•uhihk 1 -attempt ' ^ ' nude 

real prcwcsC.Sullivan void. "I talked to J Jocif>r 

jt S-in Hi^ncisco CrtnH'rai wb«> t.ir vntitit 

olten go urnrsolvcd.This kirnl of ilicnpy helps 

adults who were abused as children.'* 

"No one has 'O |jS> ihraugh wh«»t f>anicl did 

because thty wcren'i informed," Jared said. 

"With «o mai:y IKW drup. and effective treatments, 

p*»p!c lutfcring from chronic depression 

fcliouM feel optimistic uhout ;hcir future. 

Bring your PSAT scare report to a 

FREE PSAT INTERPRETATION WORKSHOP! 

Will my PS.'T ccznr I 

J: 

f- *'

4 

A crowd gathers while jtnior CSff WJt> tests one of the .Tew HPs. 

Hewlett-Packard 

computers installed 

ByGabrkJCaffrey 

The fruits of the $200.0001 IcwJctl 

grant arc finally beginning to appear 

•u Mime computers have bem installed 

ami plans that wcte once 

ncbulom have solidifcd. 

In the Hewlett Computer Lib, 

Room 334.taKhct Doug fejJiic in*( 

students haveengMvcd and set up 2-* 

of the new Vectras with basic Novell 

networking functionality: 

Students arc using the machine* 

(or PASCAL programming as part of 

the computer sctatcccurriailurn, applications 

Ukc Microsoft Works and 

PC/TCP lo connect lo the lulrrnet. 

G*m«TpUying is not Allowed during 

school hours, >^»ortling to 

Kcjchir,bt*l after schîMttdentsc^n 

reUx by luing theexân»\t: nrmory 

of the new systems u\ UMO 'jion-kcytxurd 

intensive" Rimes into a KAM 

Jiili. This will protect applications 

and wotk ic'wtinj*_on the lutd tli-.Lv 

The Ump-awjiicd Pentium t'.Stlexvcr 

wit be in«ullc*l by next week. 

Keachic Mid. On 'he new machine, 

itudtmti Mill be allowed SOOKB of 

Internet JCCCSA through tiV-- new 

computers has yet to be waited out 

Accordinplo Kcaclmvht'.whiX'liit^ 

trictKfakrng&K'atilaiX'ofiht.* equipment 

nwi lunl ill iis i.irj^-n niSwnrk 

to re.t^si^p IIN Internet'addresses, 

L.'wcii will tvtcive ir.-ujy t^' iV «'ddresses 

leaving room i'«r tuiurc rx 

1 fusion. ]1lupinj; the »v,iy vx listen to and 

(Titm^Miiiil. 

I'ouuJn' in 1*^63 I»y !*.iv !'olb\ p , 

torws has achtcw.*d phenormThd suo 

cr«« in developing and liccnsinj; its 

'rsMonj! iccordinf srudms. movie 

tht-Airrv and manufactures *>t con- 

«!i»wr aiia'o annpment. Amr-nj; ils 

."ontnbut ton* to the improvement of 

tiw tvaito tndu»try arc I!K I*4«M.* ff- 

(iiKtuni circuits for .inalo}; tapes, the 

I -dry l>ipul Stereo format for movie*, 

and fhc recent home IVrlby l*r" 

1 'tp< wtrmimd u>und s%Mc!ii, 

Mr.*a trf ne, have uxn steti'o iyt- 

Krm anil VVJknians isûilipcJ uith 

Dofoy "B* und "C" IJT*< notv reduction 

form*:*. These arc recording 

th,it prevr^'e the simic 

terns have to be complimentary. 

Chris Reiliv.anapi-'licatunôialist 

at lWbyL.ibontorics,sai£. 

Dclby'S" '=• tlw kreM consumer 

t»ci« reduction from Dolby Labors- 

T>incs, ti* ba*«"*l *>n Doll^y s success* 

htr^k"inrroundsound 

system. This system reproduces 

the ssu-ne ear-splitting, unbelievji>ty 

Utndt crystal dear Dolby 

sound foi irid only in the best theaters. 

The Dolby hoLogj« »-sxtnt tmptoys 

A dcvc*Jer and si < ^H-aken arid sicorpo'ales 

a .10 m ult«c\>nd delay to enhinue 

Hw rear channel effects., ' 

making industry in the t'onn of a wo 

scund 

j-ics, THX is not a 

brand ofhawhvarc but a set of perfor- 

digital format for movie sociidt racks. muice parJunettrs. or standard** «nd 

In trn- pan, OoIbvV surround sound a Ikcnsed fogo. 

sysiem offerw! oru^* four channels of -HIX Uildermtned by the sp*eef 

the roow (or llieaicr house), pevwr 

front, iind surround). TV new digi- amplifiers, atvJ not by uV type of ^lm 

of music ~M~h\\e eliminatingtal 

SK-D (sprctrol refolding digiu); 

the hiw found on non-l>olh>- cn- system o(Tcn stvchanrKlt of audu> 

thownr S'an Cossctte. a Dolby d«:triol 

cngincw. said. ,c" 

todedtapci. Howtvo; these rccor .1- (Wt'fmnt, ceiita-front, right-front 1 leaded by director Gcorgt Lucu 

ing* should l>epla>-cdbii;k on Dolby left-rear, right-rear, and subwttofer). and acoustical engineer Tomlinson 

"B" or "i *" eqiiiprwd ^ystcms, If not. \\1th thu fomuT, movie ioundtrackic Holman of Lucasfilm. Inc. the THX 

t.i;>*s can vntriti worse tlian thus*' prcicnt awrc rcjlinic sound*. (Tom Holman's Experiment) con* 

vs-itli no mnsc rrductiim at ali. This is 

especially uilc wiiti !bc niort- ,nlrf 

"C tystwi. 

" The r,«v«iriiing and playb.uk syv 

"!l hdpJtodiwy the audience into 

:h? action on the wieen by having 

wjii* ct bird* or wme kini of arrJM* 

ante," Uoltty sound engineer T^nj 

UrudisviKi/SomefitntmakersliVeto 

involve the audience eve^n rnorcThey 

ruipht want to have helicopters or 

oept, nan^cd after l-uca** first feature 

61m,"THX.- II3H,** was origtiuBy mtended 

to raite the sTAndard of movie 

sound systems and thus assureoecuraie 

rcprotiuctioti of new film 

soundtracks. Movies al; fHX spPa'* 

ftcd iheaters MII sound exactly as ihe 

I^JCAsfilm people intended, 

; 

•S Ihr pr, (irr?p*r 

AtiKnttwh wwtw hrlirvtr that btiv'k ' 

its will have to chtiosc between THX 

Mvi \ >otry lihsK Dolby feds inc two 

or formal* an* compatible. 

that takes JTIJCC when tlic film is actually 

printctl." Cossettc said."lt hen 

to he pjf t ol dim-making (HUCVVU. 

Once i|-rf film U made, *t is a l>otby 

Ster«> fi!iri by it* nature Tl IX. on the 

mlHT hand, is a method to tmpttwi? 

work ioi;rt!wr i."i tli< Imure to pro-" 

(!uc«i tliis 

\e\ u 1 .icttii'y i, down from 

rrJi:e. h«r -wivs. •'There really 

ml m.inynew 

lV*i:ns i*'H 

viewpoints 

on .i '-vide vt- 

should join m." Chao>, syu>^ 

f if Th«; CTuotic Pcalm !tnSatid 

a sophomore at McAtecr.said. 

Sometimes BBS dtscimlions 

dejynrTatc into a practitc 

known .i^ "(lifiiinj;,'" .i 

highly abrasive exchange 

vvtiit.lt luulii in hint i'eciirti;. 

jnd vnnictimes threats of 

physical violence. 

"! don't appunvot flaming, 

but I d« let 

M>me of it pJtu 

or. my BBS," 

me imperial 

Shogun said 

do you think * In Uvkl£ Coter r . V | conum oh- 

The Chaotic Realm I but I'm not real 

: ' "56^81575 picky ^bout 

nci ','.vhjt ——————— J that hecdus'* 1 

ihc UM movti in the con- think my uitrs have the right 

trnvertial Mcrtdt Kombai 

g4mc?J, cutting-edge computer 

mdnstry happenincs 

(will PowerPC dominate?;, 

and snore, ilic M:OJV i uit-w 

the inU'ioVs iij mrilc computer-!:*.rrjre 

trcnagers., but 

^tJit any tupic 

f \ female 

to exjjrcss thansdves howc\*CT 

they want to, and it is my 

boaid.". 

He has reason to be proud; 

d syx-p niUil sptivj 4 ii»! ,,l 

:ime *r,d money 10 operate a 

BHS. Only rccmtly has the 

prui* of computer equipment 

dropped low enough 10 prrmii 

tlic flurrv of new BllSes. 

"Compuiers tost less ROW 

than 10 vcars .-"ito," Homey, 

syw*p of the In living Color 

itUS and a junior .it fxnvdi. 

taid, "Everybody thewr day» 

his a cf rmputet or some cumputcr 

experience." 

Despite »hc drop in price, 

the COM of running a BBS remains 

high. In living Color, 

for iniiance, runs on a system 

worth S3,000. said Homey. 

Tlkoughnianyamimcrual 

IIBSes tsivt, iome making ,-u 

mudi as ilo.000 a week wuing 

X-rated graphics, most 

WenKtardwre wuQ endeavors 

which are free for users. 

The sysop maVes no return on 

his investment of a compiittr 

system and electricity. 

"Manyboards run by toms 

wem to «hu t down in less than 

three months because their 

and don't like the idea of leaving 

iheir PC on all night," The 

I r ^ J Shogun uid.Tm 

nave sui-*rK«i for six monihs. 

1 pbn to keep It up as long M 

jxoptc use it, or until I graduate 

from Lowell, whichever 

comes first." 

h$? 

m^ 

1l : 

-'..~. i£l.L.^;. • ^ 

ffS^ 

•itf 

f ML

8*/-* 

BOYS' JV 

BASKETBAl 


Mission :.9 

COMING 

GIRLS' BASKHTBALL: 1 owe!' 

BOYS'BASKETBALL: LOWCH V> 1n.11.ut 

ktl.iv. : ': "'ll «•' j.owcli 

L o w e l l .. •" • • „ • . :. '.;•;. ••-;*' 

Tomorrow, «» Monterey U.S. 3:00 p.m. 

Girls' Varsity Basketfa 

New girls' 

soccer league to 

start this spring. 

18 

B-ball gets revenge at Mission 

J.-ri- • tin fl\-'i ijiiVw.- 1 -.-.!' (»:•.••:, • iTi,.-.V;\Vi : vMi'. 

•.ii.)!'-;,:ki:i - ^..li--'- Iv^-irM.r. 

Junior Kashif Abdulla 

••Ji-V, -Vi'i T*!ii b;yc£-:j»;i1tt ' V 

n th' in.:-Jiv •••'••"'}' •'-• 

Wrestlers learn 

from tough 

preseason match 

'.', v. t r-\t !(:!•' ILMUI 

.i: !:.*!.i:« pan;.;:" .!-v. '..i 

j'.-'wnphl' u,fT/ til'- 'Hi:- 

J

\:i 

% 

"-L9 

% 

SPORTS 

Lowell sweats to win Sacred 

Heart Tournament, 50-46 

By Johnny ? Jtetrann 

pamccs for tbcHcj 

Caution: 

Watching Sôwd! 

varsity toys" h**kctbaJJ 

can 5t 

hazardous Ipytmr 

"Hie 

mind'boggling, fesi-^cixi .»ctmn 

K..Arv ewer so soothing Lowell win. 

\ndvriifHcydd,.i 50-46 ihamptonibip'itvtnitnc 

thriller om 5acrtil 

Hcuxt Cathedra!, proving ihat 

the thin! ttf-v it tttdmi the ctarm, 

fwvwg fin»slv«t third m two earlier 

tonrmrocnu this y.**r. 

"The UM ninctftonJsof rcgtiUitan 

w«»t a Uttie something bfcf tf CJ»: 

fhc Mttuiibiu lowcO down by 

thrw «nd witil the ball. Coach Kich 

roffjund put* his time bo* shootm 

mthe door Tmt Boycc-Smithandail 

WRESTUNGjtom Page I 

•t-rrti.;; UVkh. 

""Hir i/tty n vras ;ct '««• 

WJ* i« woik «!K* Kill U, our top threr 

shoo:, rs and veboevrr was not 

(,uaiJcti by Sacral Ue*rt'«> Jumn I wt 

or Phil U^)cr1v ftfw F&hfir. 1 Irv-hV 

pUvcrsl 

thai hitv noihing bui the benom of 

"As **c itrppcd t»ul im ihc-ttvut! 

Aii f cwry thin^ %*di M: : op. J knew ii 

wen' upt\cry(lufi^'A.is 

*lo-n:o...thct> I m^tc it." 

Ovctiime startrd wiih S 

Ihv.Ti'$ lu.vtin Urn: hittinphii fourth 

ttvy'-J'itwganir,t»ot irtV h.- saiJ. 

ii toAstg towart 3 teaguo dump*- 

: wts*W) after a No. l O ' ^ 

! Monday*5anfnncfscoExaminer'' 

C^ ot the Top 25 Say êa-prep 

i boys basketball terns, and ft 30 

1 

dent go in teagus at feast 133 or ^ 

; i«( J Fcrsbnd said. "My expect* room. .T 

; tions are to be ptey»»g on March 5 1 -? 1 . to tiy •rrt^fiinW^;^ 

: for mr AW chamuiottsMp. Wei do foralund TIBA VW; 

ForslurK3s&l!l1de

# 

rss 

• - : • • * 

< -Jewell High Schtiol 

JV girls' sink Balboa 

in 1st full season 

By Tammy Wang 

The IV ptlU* 

t-.t't turn ••- 

:!ieir T.-,- •: • 

smiting 3-poin! shot*, ati'.t 

transition h.\s\uti tot Can 

tool: a huge k.id. Ar J;a3j-tif»., 'I-.- i-,cr:i p;j.iv.--i vn u. "I'm lii-isiJ.n-j 

CaidiiMkheld SaHv^».i7crtt_i.i.(,!s that we iu-c j •i\nn. 1 ' I lxrtr»c,jtih up ti>. [^rK'luU^tki]! program." 

"VVc axild'w improved .»,>-. :»'.J••!•• *..![•...' :h 

ptfrcnttihoolingfttm-itht'tUii. Ordnuls prep.nc lot i*i«si IOJ'IHMII'M;- |.«-,(*.cit.if' " Vl •"*' "(•:•• 

lonrsut^. l-:,,!ns irt 1 l :i% l.v^m I'M' HID Id ; p.î. 

AL ESTATE 

nanrutsK»i - ronaosERES • ESUUS 

CBUCWCf UITIQtUC US^0«t CtOV^ 

COMPLETE PftOPEHTY 

SERVICES 

Office* torn ~ke Sty 

T*' Zkt Breaker* 

WORLDDtyViNGSCHOOL 

| > r i j 

Hang Yung Yip 

; '• '^4J5j 731-8672 

Beeper.•'•'?'39^.633 

SPORTS 

Sophomore Jenifer Lunt pr^vset t»e*lpo optxxient down flie court. 

Lady Cardinals maintain perfect 

season at 4-0 after crushing Bears 

By l>«»n l,y.nd1\r.£U.uonK Iji: '" v k ^ A l * i:h ' : ^ : \ , ' ut f" R . fl1 1 1 *'* >^ mt U ^* '^ ^ 

-J. I z —- hvr-.Uts i-jith-t. ihc t.iwi-IlpirU .•tul..ftlu'tif«J.ni,ui»T Tbci Jt.it 

I mm. 

ti* .' '.i.iil l vimir SaiLih IliirtiP*"'! 

) el nil- ,u.ni* Hv iu'I' in.i- !l k .iih.ml.wt- •'! ihrit 

v> j . i !t .;r 

:nj)v wrri' \Vrvtroo«»r luf n-t » . -; s,-vm nwn- 

-I 111 

MlulfWithsU- 

•hut* th*- lc.i'1 if 

'. 1 t':.;.'LT| -.•:1.-.i V»ti 

'i t!jj* fVtntl' •('. .( I'Jill 

uui. ih. 111'" An,!:.'.) | is jr •- " i • -' T :l--\ \ HU Hejry HivJ 


94121 

4t5 731-7770

I 

.31 

'••T' 

-J 

"""\ C\)HC HAY FATCHOYf 

:;^:Th3*yjniJs gcncreii'^Ctu GabrfÛc Ta|iey_2s;tcafri.7i3tcs 

•'i'AniS53 : .Ta0;(24)- : '3- r i^-An((fea Ouriei'V (421 staiiG ready for J 

:?reb6urid.' : 8e!ine*n«a>' the" hoop "'didn't- help Waiienberg's 

'- MeredillVGhevv U P) and Jenifer Kllano i? \) as tHttEuiw.ogo 

-ôstthe F€b:4:matc»KJp 65-24. Hull story on Page-16. 

.YEAROFTHEOOG , ~ - : }\ „ 

lr;/-EI)iTOIUALa4k5v%'hyweccl:btiiKdwith : *. 

f p of acadsmic 

assistance for minorities 

By5hirlc>-Tru«ng 

TJiKSCHOOL. DISTRICT -is 

CNJanding the Lowell Academy, 

O!wc called Step-To- 

. .College 1 or Pilot Admi&ions to reciui.l. 

tiitire. AiKwTJii \nicri^:::« .i:,;! 

Hisp«mj"-ftu Lowell and to provi>kthem 

with academic a< ".stance. 

' The Xvv.vtJ!.Academy is a program 

th-it proxi'les .support services 

for t'udents from iii>: under-repp.*venled 

groups, the AfricuvAnicrican 

and Hispanic studenrs." pi'i"*ipal 

Paid Cheng slid. 

Lowel! ACiult*niyc'>ord)nau>r Ray 

lliil s.Hii," i'hL* support service will 

' • : • ' ';"• \ \ . \ 

HAPPY VALEMHNE'S RAY! *- 

'. -PROFILES trcats>Tt»u to dedications, 

video will link 

campus to state 

education summit 

n Computer lab hosts real-time electronic link 

F 

help students brush up cr'Uin -iri-'as 

lhat need polishing." - : ', 

Thj'Lo'.veli Academy in !t-" "",v rvices 

are (ox the iicshnit-rv • t "we 

hope to expand it to tenth graders 

-also," Chang said. • 

I : u;..ii::g will amu. iiur.\ J .Ml. 

devgiagatkin program, but the 

ai:uui:ttha! .will lit ailuûod for the 

progrir-.i is uncer'ain biwiUM. 1 "the 

money does iivt come un.Icr oui 

iuristiicikm; it comes ironi ! .hc« on 

scnl Jccrct: uJTi'rc, 7 * ChtiiK !.;i'cl. 

AfricnnAnicricar. jru Hiwahit 

cij-JUM gi'.nlery who rniv..;L' thv«..'-ii- 

Transcript recognition proposed 

for community service hours 

T 

Bv Katrina Tildf 

HUVOLUNTEERCLUflhas 

propowd to the .-.dmiRistra* 

tiont hat students ivhocoin- 

plei.; a niininum of 75 hours o( 

comrr.u'V.y service over lheir k-ur 

years^t LoweJ^have the hour? recogiid 

oh dicif tTansctipts. - .-... ..._Lproposal 

would promote 

in r$F (Cdlifomu Scholarship Fcdemnon), 

Shield and Scroll, or the 

Volunteer Club." principal Paul 

Cheng S3 id. 

It is I'.O'. a ;x\;airf"U*fi' iuntnr 

tan 1 , slid, "It will not count

151 

-vt 

"I t 

i 

i 

J 

TgeLowell 

'Continuallypublished since 1898' 

EDITORS-W-CHIEF 

,' : '/. Mary Anne &ap*z 

y t'atiicu'Fttngv : 

; 

Isabel Hrtt 

Anna Pavknko 

Jimmy Ouach . 

D W j " 

OPINION 

"Qjcaclxc 

".. ' DaUy Nguyen 

'POLITICS 

•: NIaFong 

y\-,' - Patricia Fung 

CAMPUS.. 

Beatrice Dung 

I'EATURK- 

MnryAcinpDjyi.u 

Rita Kong 

ISS-MCI Market! 

PROFILES 

' fcmiiy NJJO 

ENTERTAINMENT 

DIJIW Ho» 

SPORTS 

' AlcxTw 

fJoan \ r u 

iL.". IOCS X. 

SK'plwn 

Hcmv Nj 

Po'iwti Gnu 

Mi!t Hilton 

Omwd l : *r 

Daniel too 

lonrttoi 

Hot) Piii Urn 

Seth Lwniul 

DunLy 

lolii 

SobiMNn 

Ad i'ulln 

Ksitilyl'^nt 

Ka'f ir.j Tiki, 

loy 

Ar.tu Ting, 

Emily Vivn 

PHOTOGRAPHERS 

Akin* Ajiirnkv Kaibcnne luny 

Gabriel I'Mfcc,: K'tJ Koti(; 

-•\ihlov (jment Aiwm Kvian 

SrJ'i ^lafify 11! 1(1/Vim 

II-LUSTRATOPS 

t'hillp OrJtlft Iwmw ^'a^ 

h!i>cnHofch*.\iuiing process. At the very 

le.ist, theadministration should 

have informed the students and 

asked them for suggestions before 

making such changes. 

Observe all holidays or none 

Welcome 

back, we hope 

you all enjoyed 

your four-day 

break We usually 

don't get such an opporiu • 

nify.Bui it happened that Lunar 

NcvvYcarfel) close to Presidents* 

Day, anJ the San l : iancisco 

Lit'iitied School District divided 

lo'VibseA't?*'tilt* holiday forihe 

tnre. 

\C lunar New Year not out 

ofrcspec^luitlogainatbur-claj' 

weekend, which everyone — 

UMcht'rs, faculty ond students 

— approved. 

luich school year 23 days arc 

reserved for holidays. The 

teachers' union jnd the district 

negotiate which holidays die in 

or observed, so no holidays an: 

guaranteed. Isn't it suspicious 

lh.it Ihe firs', time ihe di.itri.:> 

to build fnnger weckends. 

"Hic district claims that they 

are respecting a culture, but if 

that were tr.tc, why isn't Rosh 

HaihaiKili oi Cinco de M.iyo ^fioawmjilc&^'^nji^fii 

observed? '['hese arc just as im- "' ' ""'""*** !l *'' v '^"" 

portant lu their culuuvs iis Lun;u 

New Y'.*ar is to the Asian 

community, it 'ho distnet observes 

one cultural hi iliday and 

run niK'ther, it implies that the 

observed holiday is more itnporrant. 

ThL* District should 

iiM'.ii;iH!y inaki's a four-da 1 - tinsCI'VC .!l! i>'Li!lLtl'ttI 

tnarKsr Writers use Miem u,MrUii)U>'.kc thai hit l.

;his earthquake th.m for the Uviia 

. Our stiitt* i» bankrupt. 

object lo ihe l.ises. 

Afta the NorthriJyc c j q 

. there h tiitlt: hope for meie isxra lieiiiuse 

of tin: poor c.'cnnmv. "1 iust 

hi»pjv.-n to tiling '.iv i>v:rtr.tscs Mr 

helpful in the best or timt'%, Unit; 

ne're not m th.; LcM r.f tirr.;-.;." AS.M.IUhW 

UcfHtblknn U-uilei Jim lUitlicuf 

Sar: ikTiMiidiim vu.l * tiie Chnmuic. 

So where i*. [..A. lining to pet 

money?'IV ('."J:r.iniY&* -iair1rh.it the 

HiOit lili'lv P'Ksibilil v i.-t a tempor.ii v 

.!;:.•., i-vcii v.nti r.'vîan^c tr mi \lv 

]"".\tpliJ!"v.;"Vt'i..! t -_-;ii|vi'-.irvi';tv will 

• .i ; 'f. v u- p. 

;''A.j«ii. 

/II IVi! 

are homeless and uni-mployt 

Tlio fidcrnl government will help 

by funding Just enough so that LA. 

can start over. Hut the feds tiro prob- 

:iHv-sict:aniUifc-to;'all die problemi. 

th.it f..A. lu-v enronntcred in die past 

three years. 

The future of Us Angeles is rumcj. 

Ir appears to be thai the otv is 

cursed Hist, the King rwu of! 99? 

then the wiidfirts of 1993. ..ad ilf>w 

Ule Qicilc? of IW.H wiv.r tnr.'c c iti 

!i.ijipcn i« ihe city wherv dr.;.im., aw 

^Pl^-dtoK-i.W.iiv.ii-.i.toflrsl? 

11' >w much more on itit vdcrjlguv. 

" ! ' i 

1, 

•>v-

I 

By Tim Roy.-c-Smith 

Under the 

current system, 

the solution to 

our drug problem 

is to ircate a 

jail problem. 

With so many 

drug users, the coumarc dogged and 

the prisons air full, making ihc-judicialsystcinuscItii,Scnding'exj tensive for ixrp,T/- 

«-Ts,cosi«ng $30 billion over UK-LLSI!? 

years, according to the Sept. 7, I My 

Wall Sinxt Journal. Moreover, r.ina; 

the prisons are scoverrruwdal, drug 

offenders are often released early or 

given lenient sentences. 

Legalizing drugs would iolve the 

problem. Our''concctic>nal facilities'* 

are not correcting very much. Punishment 

docs not change behavior 

because druggies always craw their 

substances. 

The problem with Ooo nuichelToK jjwngal'er 

small-time dealers. We lure more 

police .iji»! protcctuni'h .Hid build 

more pri\ons, yel ue ichieve iiuic. 

trs\ where would we put ilitin? M '{•, 

also wry difficult u> pio>co.m ! i- 

.*.-.,. «»,i I.:.!.. .1 i .. . . ot 

Al Capon-, ami .i tcrv.il i,t prohiUlion, 

fdlii^s wouMdo the sanifti'd.iy. 

It will ,iU do: i else the huyc 

iii:ns(»t !.;-( iiifivi '•;>.• r.t mi pn>v 

ecjlim: .ind :inpii oiiipy .Jiuj' o f - 

fended 

" M a n v twiu's lin'v I-- ii-iil'iit.; 

money ID buy (liu^ 

i-i..l! n..i-)i't il:;M'l 

ili.ii Jiu».iu- OK. Oi\ • i- iinr.if'., 

U-H..lumK'1'.n 1 .- ••! '•;•" ll.v-.-i' 

w.tv lo .itl.u.k i!\L pinMcni. We iVne 

air'. > .ulypro\cnthaturiippii&ii$tif.

1 

I; 

i 

••-§[ 

)uUJohn ajid'l 

|-:;BbbJitt^yict6ry;i(irSbottcredl 

^lîhftrdr; twoV Bifl)tibst& sensitivity fetrra}?. instjcurrt^??.. .-.• 

ianag^was at CalV?taTe:wil^'Wendy; thf: Bobbits afC,oW 

^ g îAcpjIeiie.^ .{securities right How is probably" 

•^>,W: r Bat:k1p Blossom.}' wbiyd^r VMlctiael JacKsoo:-! feel aofryfor'the 

^b;(J ••^v^SjyS^-ir'^^Tfibse^W.rnolestBtioft 

p l y g ^ B p S y liked ^ 

" : -m.9Q2l0?Isn't'itunbelteyabtdihM ing'^himfwanoêr.gyy. Diri you 

•Jr IJtiois-rCsSfcrnla Uroversfty.' Wfere W: Fam. give me a celebrity and 

:.is that supposed (b be? I Wonder if j bet I can tell you where he or she 

Iitgotiiaraagedjn^the:earthqGê;; ^vehttocollege.-• 

- ^ ft'dTv'nb. CoHege'again;' '^ ! ^. ?.*'-.-P: pitay. Sara Gilbert. 

i&*>fcUe^moye:n(V^t)Q a;littie;; v>. Wi.Yile.-Kellie Martin from Hie 

^'channe^swflhg Ayfl." • ftoep us. frojiiV Goes On wB be a Yaiie. too. 

*^ thinking bYttie.OwtHd.-News; Mchfe -.. ,P:. And. DrJ.'5 bo> 

Peanut-infested boys' 

bathroom needs a remedy 

A 

BvAinirTalal 

LOTOFTHJNGS have 

made me angry since: r.i> 

lasi column, so let's j;et 

right dov\7i IO business. 

ll really yets mi my :KTWI wit-:n 

jxMple who .irf virras'.iciHv quntrngsomeom; 

else make Uiov ni-rdytookingqtiouiion 

m.nlciuith their 

'fingers. I h.ive;u*wsfor ymi penpic 

who da that. Yim"lunk likt; dorî.' 

! read in ihc stuiicm bulletin -\ 

coupie mornhs. ago thjt tiudems 

bnthroonn. i.^-, fluids, no toik'i p.i- 

[v.*r, -ihoutd ti'I] Mr. M.ihonov so he 

could remedy tin ii:iutii>riv WV1I. 

the guys' Ivthrooiis smdl likr p«.i • 

mm.. C jn you do somt'ihin^ .il» nit 

thai. NLtltonr) 1 ? I PV.MII, !'ni f>ini; 

to tkikc a whif.t and .ill 1 can think 

about i> PIJP.ICTS over hsie! 

Why i](ics Ti-d 'Itirner'* T»S 

Ctvmnvl Miri CV-TV ;IV.IW fivt* mijit;tirv.i!'.':r 

tlu- lialf'-hout •' l> ihcrc anv 

n-as^n lor th.u.U.illi 1 1; | 

nnt lii.innc!. ihv:* 1 >;wiiJi to ThS 

.md v.ittli vvtrytiMi" (i:iki!i^ up im 

fmwtl by thr lkL 

I bat Iv.tJiiT*.' l.ulv's rtiilly itiii; 1 . 

i iindLTsI.t;", : ihai i" roii-t K'strr.'ifui 

lit hj«* liuiiiirc.ls dt kid^ .i day 

.t.skiny d>he led. bin the doesn't h.n c 

tit ydl,"/ 'if luivc »:• .V;«vi Str.-iw- 

J>t"fry.'"All >>hi* h.ivi:.) viy is,"S*>',Ty, 

U-J'TI" all out. V't'-.tiii? yon lik.- wmw 

j»ink '•utz-ucU w.itiv inst-idi" 

'MKl II'HV |(i) lUlllHlL'lH.lls 'I.l.i 

.mvone e«fr t;illwl Sunny Delight 

iiist"Siinnv l^*" I'tn '..iriy. t '.imply 

(..m't think nl sonu'thmi: Ijboled 

'Vrlnis diitjk" .is crurl. And what 

.)lH>ut lh.u iîyi'iw.t jwv? 1^ be supjv-..,.'.1 

ii>'\>' >.i'ii,\>' tuiii (i( ^•'I.Oiri!.' 

Not tc nffn*o ytit know wh.it she's ulktny 

almulf I don't. Anil wli.it'-; mth the 

New lofic. 1 really like ^ "i 

s:-(;es tit* my .ni-swerinj; machine. 11 

makes meted likepvople /tiivt'to talk 

tinieorsomcthinj!,! Io»vcwr, \ can't 

^tand moMyi^thjt .wy,"Ainir! Hey 

Amir! r\irymittirrt'''Whe.rean:you? 

i'ick up tlif phone man! .Amir.'"Us 

tnj, ii' t urrr h;ime. 1 woulti pick up 

the phone, unlew I were screening 

my calls, MI which case I wouldn't 

pick up for someone who waj ye!i- 

up for just 

»«v,t .uinonnv, tliinn in A tftn^ 

and I ihinU ymi'lt aytee with n\c( is 

MiVe Oder. About ;< monUi ago, he 

made a field go.i! ino trail*/—he did) 

and he fust went CMKV. H^.IIIV, is mak- 

\n;vt 2^-y.tid fisld i?tal a cause fora 1 ! 

ol'r.iiion? What really crucks me up b-, 

vvhen i*;insini;ducki. 

Have you ever tried to 

walk with youi arnu swing.ing 

with y.nir faf.*? Trv il 

wlten yi'.u'iv crossing t'' ! " 

strec*.-S:oti Cynics did that, 

art d after numerous'tempts 

iie theorized, "i>nv:'s will 

look at vou wend tvc-iiise 

wrong, but they cm : hy.Wi- out what." 

A couple of li.vs .'^»> '" lv *."*>UMn, Dublin. 

CKckniopcn .in v$$ that lud ruT.yoiks. Wend. 

ln:h? It kinda makes me wonder ului th< >.f 

fcu-niers do when they're really bored. Which 

triggert another weird thirm iii.it hjj'penjd in 

niy Spani-ih lia.i. Seimr Hvbnd -.v.i> u\V.iin; 

about how tvopl. 1 imy m. 1 - I'liii*.* 'MI!! 

MANDARIN 

1 CUISINE 

for muclio dine:o. Tlien 

one brii'hl \;\r\ ar.kci. 

"Well, whul do tiury do 

•.tfith it?' They drink it, 

wiioiila. 

B.U.T.T. Oie'MUsc 

\Jndt-rwearV Too Tight; 

Sweats. 'Ally would ,n:y- 

OMC vtiint Jj.l'.T. 1. iatfiwd 

on ihetr butW I'm surpji>cd 

thuii.- ûyi Jidn'l 

sell >\ve;t!*«hir!i with 

fiy the way, w-h n are fh'ise little limps ir: the 

Kick of ores'. >hii ii :or? • 

11; ol undei Wtar, why dr. companies 

on packaging underwear in thri.\*V 

*.s:'ek'? C»i >io 

(Open Paily lir.Oj.m. • 92a p.m 

[LVSCHsi'tCIAL'lHNWl-KTtUMJM AV.MUUt.K 1 

root) TO GO • IKI:K UKMVKK> 

12W6 Ocean A>v. At l^th Aw • ynly l"i mile imm Unveil 

Another weird diingubout packaging is thai: 

w'nile hot doi»sronn' in pai.k'in" ;i ' :i '"c'r>h t thor 

dog buns come in packaêa ot twelve. Just 

thought y'all shoul;.! knov/ that. 

And why are alarm clocks callcJ alarm 

clocks? Why aren't they called wake- up docks, 

or {•el-lhe-heck-cp clocks? 

As I was wa'i,'Imi£ the Cowboys sidd!e-up 

the Niners a cnuple of Sundays ago, 1 noticed a 

guy in the stands bebitu! the goa!]>osts proudly 

Iwldiny up a si^n reading JOHN 3:Ii3. Nc.v if 

this guy H so reiiyoiis, why WJSH'V hs at church? 

C'ramn^n-.; for finals, i stumbled upon this 

irigonometry problein: 

"Givi'ij !he v

^ 

1 

h 

I 

A 

3 

1 

•••mi 

smi 

NEWS 

^Volunteer Lowell ice prince 5 dances to Nationals 

rudaitcou)clwor.fcW 

o gamzAUut to rec&ve 

iccordingtoCheng 

^ ^-The Volunteer Club proi 

posd whichusbl* developing, 

•.would bcgtnuttiie fall 1994 af 

p 

teachers aid Le icy 

coordiBatotof the 

S 

p 

T^ Volunteer Club imp 

ûqed thepropîa) totlicfee * 

ulty-VnO. Lowell ttxecutife* 

CoundltLFC) in Ja£ ;anUan 

andlo bPXSAb^ftd 

^VopdairU«PT& 

help en-iorsc apd encour 

faget *Wbo«ml *• *" 

* center q&etjatrypresidaitsor 

le&ihenrnomtorthc tudoifc 

"rtrvKt hours. 

^ î. Q ib officer* also *jjjgoted 

*that A bulletin board, weekly 

iinnotmctrmcnts RavWurw 

* Ul andthePrSAljelpdjsperse 

tiic:infeinniticnafvn( nteer 

"•t opportunities. 

Continued from Page One 

Intermediate Dance competition, 

ûnein seventh in the Juvaiife-lnter•• 

mediate National Championship-;, 

md in December won the bronze 

nedal at tht Pacific Coast Figure 

ikatmg Championships, despite a 

luck injury and tough competition. 

The bronze medal propelled liim 

nto the National Championships. "1 

wve accomplished so much in two 

likt'l'veaccomplishcdmoreindancn^ 

than I ever did in singles." 

Thiirc are two competitions in 

\uj$]*L Stvorinovsky plans to ani.'tid 

the Summer Ice Donee competition 

n Indianapolis, Ind. 

At the National Championship* 

SivoptiOYsky found it was tun tci he 

n the same hold with liic great s!uirrs. 

He ihinb tlut Tonya MaMing 

ihould compote in the Olympic, 

Jcspitc question of her iiivdvemrnt 

n :hc recent attack on her rival, 

^'ancy Keirigan. "i don't know who 

to believe, ami it's rc,i!h/up in ibr IOC 

(ln(« n-uionalOlympicCommittce) 

ind the judiciary iysTcin," Sivariiiovsky 

wkl."! jni jus; ud it happened. 

I don't like to bev violence in 

;ports. It's not good sportsmanship. 

Hut ynu ilon't hire soint'lhxlv to hut t 

roue competitor. I think Mai'din^wil! 

eprcsctH l.'nitttl Slates bcltci lain 

he second pEavt' >vinntT." 

nvson ii over right 

I practice four, five days .! 

Mtk, lull before i.nr!]petitii>n [ J.T.Vice 

all sewn *i.ivs «i iui:li,'' Sivori- 

from -> 


ALONE OR TOGETHER, j 


THE SERVICES YOU ÊED, 

ANI> THE FACTS YOU WANT! 

Comfortcibto, 

& Low-Cost 

5drvil -.porti ttMi;is,"lies.iiJ. 

l!i- w.isj :ne!iiliL't r quit ilu«r to l.ivk ot 

"1 i 

I i 

i | 

tmio. (iiil !;t" i!o'said hedoes not plan 

to milx skating his life. ""It's more of 

a hoL^.-r he said. "My priority is to 

go lo a decent college, do well, get a 

good job --.nd lh-c a good life." 

"I'm interested in the science 

rieldsêspedally biologic said. "As 

far n* colleges go, I'll give them my 

grades, S\T scores, my skating, and 

lei them deritic lor UIJ-TII themscives. 

I plan to skate until Igttsickof it, but 

not my whole life." 

In the short term, he plans to stay 

in novice for one more year. He would 

like logo to Nationals again next year 

and do \\vll. If he docs he wiK move 

up to junior division. "My short term 

£oaii are to make it Uie National Figure 

Skating Championships again, to 

finish liiuher.to graduate high school, 

to get high SAT scores, and to get a 

car,"* he said. 

Although he said Lowell hasn't 

helped him excel in skating, he said 

he Jikes the schrwl. *'j just can't picture 

m'.sell tjoirni to Washington or 

Lincoln or any of those nther high 

schools in the dly," be saM. **I like It 

when 1 say that 1 go to Lowell people 

think lam smart." 

Martin said determination is the 

most important thing to be a good 

skater:" You ilon'i have to have talent. 

You just have to work hard for whatrvct 

aspect of the skuing th.it you're 

l " 

vs. 7WBIG GUfYS 

Why SAT preparation is not all alike 

If you're yoint; to college, you have 

to take the SAT. Mow you choose 

to prepare for the SAT can make 

the difference between success and 

mediocrity. Here' 1 * what "lest'P.ikers 

offers you that the hiu MIIOOIS can't; 

Our tnstniettir> ;ire the best you'll 

livid. lest'Iakers" owners personalty 

intervtt'w every potirn- 

Hal instructor. Most 

don't make it.'"The one 1 

that 

Z Test'Iakers 

classeshave 

at tt;ost I_ 

students - and often ,is 

few as # - grouped l\v 

>lured streiiiiths and 

3 

At *u*M*!itkers. ymir 

leacher^ ;'mi Cliiurse 

Director uili i'now \«iu 

py p 

are ixrnisitK'ly froiicerned alioin cadi ot 

4 

r.nr vxutU-n\>. 

\\'L c.lil.:):-i.\ i»L- .in ^.UUIIMVU reff!" 

encc list cf Mudttufi who ha\'e ial.i.-t 

IL-t'iakers ami the >cnre iinpr 

5the. ;ichefl. 

list liikt." 11 - IX'iJllirx^ !';o v. M!*'JT> 

hciii!-;\n •'!;. Uv L:HM\ \-u:r !i::i-. ii 

Tit .!!),) 

\ .:,•>!• .••:..-••:..:•,'. - .;>!\ :!•.>!• c n o t 1 , ! ' 

Cla-tf* tnmrl t-i San francino. 

ih.il art most likely tu sippear tin your 

SAT. Students who have learntril these 

words Inn',* -achieved tKiliarkahk \ J *:rlwl 

senre 

7 

increases. 

TestTaki:rs is nwneil by Adam 

1 ialpcrn and Adam Uangcr (pictured 

helou*). One of us is always there 

when our classes mm. ll'you have a 

cuneern, we'll handle it 

8We guarantee that 

you will improve 

\'ou.\score 

U 

i.lctails.) ff not. we 

provide our one-on-one 

follow-up proi>ratn at 

no extra charge. 

When yitt add it all up. 

"l(M'!*tkci\s tifit unly 

O' Te 

m.ikfi sense, we're 

i. i tail) ii.c 1>CM t-lioKc tor S AI ptcp.ii.i* 

tinii. What s mojv. we offer you all of 

th'.-.c nenefits witVioul chan/inii any 

rnure than the Wiyi ( iuys! 

If ynu'i! tike .1 ll'stTakcrs Itmchuie 

,\'M\ .I tree c«-»|ty (it

i .W • 

••.;-3 

I 

^rievis;\vhe'nclassvic« prsw&nt -^ 

ikl&$'H3rt& ! 

SoweVattbu^ 

•^btrt'choolfundstn Treasury bills to increase tncomu. 

• ^TlW interest earned from the T-bills will be placed in the 

;". • generalisfiodent b6ay account, -Miich covers ;iebts that spe- 

' cificepiîs'or 0b 1 ^*vul 

**.iencc icatlict Hi* lure! 

Girling. 

During the school year, relireil 

distritt educaior Jowphinc 

Cole works with Lowell Academy 

freshmen uir« da>-s a \*Tck and 

Nwkromn clerk Gre^Shipler tutors 

diem the o'Jier two Ha^ in 

math and English. 

Consent decree fundi help 

pay for the extended hours for 

the program staiT.induiiinu English 

and social studies teacher 

John Ponohue.dean iamesThonui, 

Girling, Hill, and Lowe!! 

patent Olivia Wrown. 

Thff corwnt decree money 

also allows IAWCII to hire Karen 

Hollcran to lake over Mill's rwo 

rcgul-irbioloyydasses so that he 

Juniors "Escape to the Pharcyde 5 

By Jimmy Chan and 

Miliana Yutkcvct&ky 

fter a week of ha. lie finals jlwui 

o50 wilii Lowcliitt's and their 

leaM.«d their *t'es» witli 

p 

' tlii? Hall of lio'Vetr. on Ian. 2~. 

'flic Junior I-sâpe. spcnsc-uil by the 

rding to spouv.ir IVIII'JI'.I [Uuiick. 

Tin- 01 "s were iU\u Ima^' from 

'jiri S!i-w ,tn .imp. 

It was vcr/ «iipn>tcAS» fia!' 

'U ww i yo.ni ilini".*.' jtiiitm 1 A 

%iv.i-">iiic>m;h* the I. 1 ! ^.^pi 

- "it was fun. bcciit.»fl menirvr. A new securitv iî.trd and 

iil'i.»\'lc>.hni i.uih.iw.)!*(• ItjiiiiÛMik. 

Tetcsa ltm>k^ titter 1- 1 •.ii'i-itiiute tor 

t.ui di.vd ihi; 

Holk'r.111 is J1 inii in tin; 

y 

the computers nvctveJ rc-ictith 1 

from the Wil'ian: 1 U-wleii yr.isit. 

Tht Step-'I^-CnMiS*-' l' ro " 

for the p.i*i four yc-irs, h.i> the 

same foi-Ji ar.J îr-'Cinn ;i» t' 

Lowell AcuJcniy. xOiich is to provide 

.lcaileniic support to MUdents. 

According; 'o Chtng, the 

majoi dilterer.ee i> ti~.it btej*- lo- 

Collegc involves Sjn Francisco 

StJtc 1,'nivcrMiy ;S[ : SU) ptoff>sorswhei'ca.s 

l}ie I (well AciJ-:im 

will not include SIM^ M.iif. 

TIu- fxp.insii?n ot the low!! 

Academy is not egi>n 

wtnk l.v.1 Monday, [ciM.vîng security 

ir- . 1.. 11,11 

S»-»" ••«•»•) 

l.itul.v Williams is a library technician- 

"I'veonly been here for ;i month and 

I'm nnpitsscd with tl'.cM.ifl;indtliesttid'-ntC 

Williams ^.lid, "At otlurrsdiook 

th.-ir l-.hr.uios an- r.ot cuiv.puteriwl.so 

ihr. is .1 newkMrrsfng t'vjvriencc forme." 

Williams iecciv.il a degree in elfincnt.n 

y edi;caliin) in North Carolina. 

Mu* worked in public librartct and then 

.ii 1 iiiioln Hij'j) Scltool fot tight years. 

Tin; I^J.VÛ adrnim\tia!ion made a 

!^wi>ilicr.idnis'menl'.willi teacher anil 

stall'sfhrtliilivltf?v.. % m;ir>'!î(canav. who 

t.mylit rnilisb part' titnciind counseled, 

is imw .1 lull ;-mc counselor. £nnlif>h 

le.icl'.i'r h-m Kulil teach?* full time. 

I c6mj3€5titioh brirfg back 33awa$s S 

i Del Norte High School Invitational, Crescent City,'February 4; 5 ¥S 

Overai!: 5th pja« school (Varsity Dmaonl 

Varsity Team Debate 

Ouartrrfinals:'— Pearle Ue and ConnK Yang 

Varsity Congress 

6ih Pba -- /ami Pavfcnko 

Varsfty Dual IntErprelation 

3rd Pl3ari— Lar ving Kiian and lake Ntanabai 

6lh Placr : — Tara Cooper and Jhoiii htown 

Varsity Expository .. 

2nd Place— Eric Wong 

3rd PUce—Raymond Wan 

750 competitors from 24 schools in Cafifornis%id Oregon 1 . "",- • • ' " 

Varsity HumorotisInbirpretatioh I" 

3rd PLiCf —• Jake MviAbnt 

5th Place—-MaJtlCahrv 

Varsity Original Oratory 

5th Place—Tara Cooper 

6th Rice—laiying liun 

JV Extemporaneous 

JV Team Debate 

QuartixfinaU— Eva Chui: and Kenneth!« 

Logan High School League incTividuiEventS/UrtonCh^/January 29 

-• 25 Bay Area schools, competing^': :. .' *' : ' 

Varsity .Expository i« Place—Eric Won 

Varsity International extemporaneous 2nd Mace --I 

JV Expository,. 3rd J>l.->« — jpoiii Marti 

JV Oratorical Interpretation 

Varaty'Oratbfical Interpretation 

Varsityrorigfrial Prose/poetry 

'4th Place -^-Ri/rhbnd \îri' r 

JV Humorous Interpretation 

4th Place •— Einia Dukliovny 

2nd Place— 

3rd Place — Lena Gutckumt 

4ih Place—• Najja Brown 

5th PLicc die) — Girolyn Wony, Hrigid 

Tim Charc»en>Tr!i', 

- 1 ' ; ••• 

"^•.>.--S.l

M 

NEWS 

New buildings expand SF State 

By Anna Xing ^ rts * int * 1'iduMry LUnklin^, tht first yrea:iv CUM 

""! ~ 'it' w academic liuiliiiny to be r in- jrut l : .:-.vli'«h 

'MUTtourVfjrsoau-iyctculs.San 

. 

ri'.mcis4:oSt.iiL* I V.iva;;iyi;si 

^rwicdrt SPSL inidwatviluiurcs • fSL: rwci. 

: SU) fi 

y,,! l 

nally h;L-; mmr jp *xi nnvs — ' «r.v 

itnirnaiisin 

! v ' ir ' mikes, ar.-'i ^tt Jassroorm new turn-Mi-, pnier.in:. .» 

SI-SU's nc\s Art and luduslry "St licit n's ti.iv/ ninth Ivuor -ip- i I.WMI |vi:,.mu:Vt ^-..f, 

lUtfdinp has l*cn par ti;il)v open since pil. m^ Ir.jiiu tanioi;u M.-nini;; - U'.iiu-' ;-.id nf the School ot Hufii.i:""o 

*l::ring ihc summer. The nov Humaniiics 

Building will be coivipU -"d 

-3pproxim.itcly May IS ,inr! willlw 

open for classes next f.iil. 

a new generation ol .students who 

Thi* m*w five-story Jiujiiariities 

buitdiiu! willcitrt.iin !9.V)00stjii.ur 

feet int Vga'Sus and 

Wallenbctg, who' HniiJicd sownd and third, respectively. Tlie team's 

peffonr:an«of39;lQpiu«5^*iWb^cycrtoppm5l;tt^ 

| _of38,^S8.ThetcaihnowmoVcs«6iitotheoic; 

j buKlajch Uit3, Individual results from the compctitioil": 

I . Hqriqrs;Dhrt5lon (divisions' based on GPA) • 

, ;i;1rtpli« Math. HatKnv. 3r>i pt)« Kconmnia. Sclencf, It 

1-.IH It't 

,i:inp!i»TCl ificur- 

icnt t'.*•«» M'-rv, 'M.OO' 1 ' ^vw: I--M 

want to study the jrts nod luimani- .in-.i Indti.^rv liuildim;. will lit HIM: Aris.ir.d liwitf 

ties on this aimpus," acting dean of many expanded and n«"w pro^r.inri i>i:ildinp.ut'«-\HH>fCitd 

ihc School of Creative Art> Sylvia incltutin^.i^ymptisiurn if-mii .ihiti- Sit•plun;i-!'.i'!",-f :•...! 

Walters s.vid. scum sliidyconiplnâni.'pd.iti.'ilfor- hvdthiVKwtiliHsfrftni 

'rhefnv-Moiy.7(>,000stiiuiie-fool >;ign lanîugc lalxuatury a)n:plfx, ;• •1 sprinp y."iii-'ii'' (stm JJ^, yiJ," It 

w.tt nice, t»H ilu*v}w.l.»!i-.hlcitisuntil 

it in !lv• Wy,'.nr.n\: 1 hrpi-M 

il.iy, they didn't h.;vr 'lie P-MVCI hi ^V. 

AcaDeca takes severrth straight title 

ujv !> WJS- ,iK-.iv'^ unt- !ln:m a'tiT .in 

Oi'iia.'«\V-enL:Ii!iit\v.ikh!iIi!^tMnlic 

1 

hi si rue -.T th:»'t- wfi-V-.." 

With tii.- !.:•.%' •.irULmn-%. St\V 

wilt "I v .i'ikin; iii'p."*rt mete Uiiiltv 

.nn; ni"!f «.tiit!ti:is," Mir.on I-titi. 

proK.-..; m.in.i^j-t -it "-i M " I .utliu^-> 

^ t 7,000 

V.".. InpbccLitCMture;2nd plnvFinc Arii.SocialSctn*p ' 

: y '. Arthur Murakami 

'Kt pbcc liiirtview;2ndphce&1ath; lid platr TJncAto. Uicnturc ' 

Scholastic Division . 

.FriUAuYeune 6,332 

J_;: ^.litipUce Kfa'Ji; 3nh>iace Utcriturc, Science 

• •• Mnunia ITmnipson , •"•". '''I 'I~""'.~. '" ' •". " ." . -.1" 

l»i pU..iitioii. in firs! ;ili.is«*, ihc can 

t. i'ihfii.i'-A \Mf!lli>t Id'.inlt p!.i;'f 

hi ,;

• 1 , ? 

Do ads promote teen smoking? 

;By XDchitl Benson 

He's one "Smooth Character.*. 

. , , " 

..Camd cigareiies'cartoon 

. charocta foe Cexel is a fai 

- nuTiar image in coovenifnet 

stares, bus stops, and magazines, 

and he may be increasing Camel sales 

among teenagers. 

JwCamdmadehisdebutin 1989 and still 

remains in the spotlight- The American Lung 

Asucniiqn, the American Heart Association, 

aid the American Cancer Society are calling for 

n ban on Joe Camel advertising because the)' 

biamt rum for the rise in teenage smoking in . 

Although tobacco companies ny they advertiseto 

promote brand loyalty, the American 

LunÂssodaiion reports the industry spend* 

$3.5 billtonadvertininguinually.Only 10 percent 

oitiic smoking popuUtfohe^ 

R.I,RcôldaTbbacroCa.Camcl cigarettes' 

distributor^cJaims their ads are dii erted toward 

adults. * We do not advocate youth smoking," 

Betsy Fulp.publicreUiiotuoffibertor the company, 

sftid.That is why w'do not ndycr tise on 

schools, college, and universii)'rampwses* 

Yet uiasurvey, reported in d« Dec 23,1991, 

iwu'e of Ttrr.'f, students fo'ind Camel ids more 

appealing W youths than to adults, and 33 per 

cent of !.iudcnt> choose Camel as their brand 

compared to 9 percent of adults, 

Kyle Bourne, a senior ai Juhn O'Connt'll 

High School, Siiid/You tt: ivc around and you 

see cigarette advertisements all over."* 

... Although some teens led thai ads ?rc Aimed 

toward thcm.aCame] spokesperson refused to 

discuss the issue with a teeiugi- repoiUT. 

When the reporter called for an interview, a 

spokcspcison said that Camel has a policy 

What Joe doesn't want you to know 

-i An estimated 434,000 Americans die from 

-s Smoking causes more than one out of six 

deaths per year. 

- Smokmg costs the US. $65 bflficn a year in 

health costs and toss of productivity. 

-3 Smoking is directly responsible for 87% of 

lung cancer cases. 

-a Smokmg causes most cases of emphysema and chronic bronchitis. 

- Smoking Is the major factor in coronary heart disease and stroke, 

and may be Bnked to other health problems fike inferSBty and slow 

hea&IS Of WOUndS. 5CURCE AMERICAN UWG »KWCUTX)N. I MJ H'WM, (.(.POM 

agai.Wt speaking to people under 21. Even 

though the reporter explained .she was writing 

about tern smoking and was not a smoker, ihv 

spoktipcrson refused to ipeak with her. 

The reporter calicd a second lime jnd «• 

cuted an intcrvk-w after sayu-g, she wa .1 report 

erfni San FrRndKc-Sinic^ 

Golden Cater. Herwcvci, r-'ulp 

speak with hit ticcvM: of the story's naiuic. 

Joshua Lubinsky, a 17-year-old Kiver*idc 

hipli school student, believes that ".idvcttisc- 

'Micy make it look fun." 

LUWL-H sophomore Danny T-a 

that 

message that matuu* jvople inniko " 

Whcilier or not the tolucco indusiry purposely 

Uriels youn^; Jilults, an tsiinuicj 2.2 

mitliim leenagtffi sniolv ciîrcttvs, avCuuiiiij; 

to the American Heart Assocution's annual sutislico'. 

report published on Jan. 17. ; .. 

"Trt-nagers are impressionable so the more 

ad«rtisingtarp.'t«l toward teens,the more kids 

Hill smokr." senior Zu Lang Luong said. 'Then 

companies will make more money since anotl»ei 

generation.will be addicted to tobacco." 

Ggitrcitecompanies profit trom teen Miwk- 

ing. IWlu-Ltri '935to 1991,CinicrssalcsiotccnrtiiRtito 

the Dec 

grcw$47U niiSli 

"There needs 10 be much more stringent »•ins 

on :oli,uvo advi-rtising," $co\\ ~i ho- 

HU5.diirctor ol'thc CeswiUm I'rc'prani lor the 

American I uni; A>»oci,uinn» said. "There 

sluv.ild be 1*0 .ni'Ji'ft'Mnn WII1;IM om: mile of 

sillied, clmTctic^, ,mJ >«uth organ i/v I ion*. 

Thoy iconip.inioj net-it !•> be nune report- 

-mmmm 

;;For nwenprnw o to/g; 

'Vi«*>ed in the comnifttee;ca!( Susana;.i 

Decision to build 19th Ave. Muni rarnps questioned 

By Henry Lee 

The two new 

Muni r;".mps, completed 

(KI//JJ, 

University, arc recciwng mixed reactions 

trom riders who 21ST AVENUE 

Full four, hardwood floor, 

fireplace, clean A bright. 

Rout: 5300 per month 

his linn:,'' Lowdl scntorTmi S^ln sjiiL 

Muni opcratoi s disagree and insist 

that ti'.e operator standing vvavh 

makes the platforms safer, "They 

«houU4 keep opcrJtDti [.ti uic 

rartipsl,"GregCiriflith, a Mun» operator 

who Mjmciini-*s work* at one tif 

the 19tliAvpnuesu:ktns,s.'ii'!.*'Hlfnil 

bdif s feel saier," 

.VviirUinpto Hannah Sihcrnun. 

Muni public relations olliccr. Muni 

has been instructed by the 1'uhlic 

Utilities Cominiwion to implement 

a pilot program calli'd (ho Proof of 

Payment system U'OP). Under the 

POP. ,i rtivinp security fore' would 

check lot peoples tickm. >t.tuun JI- 

fines that would be issued u. • ypkwho 

h;ive evadt^l lui cs." 

If the results of tlit* pilot ptcgr-un 

J3/wd ladies feel 

safer^ — GregGriftith 

iLticJams and the second operator in 

two-car trains would be eliminated, 

wing Muni expenses in IXK long run. 

IV.-pitc the complaints. Muni 

claim*: ibe new platforms are ricces- 

MTV. lite 

comply with tVdrrai law (for} people 

p p 

with diiibiitty (Amcricani witji Dis- 

"Wealresdypj\-forapnlice force." art* t^* hnkal specifications v.v lud to 

Silverman said. "We will briny, in wet." 

some revenue from the cautions .uid hvrn though iht* platforms neodeif 

CALL {415)751 65^2 \ 

PACIFK>©ENTAL GROUP 

' Palific Ploestiytehdn Professional Building 

K2'00 WctetcrStreet, SUte 325 

San Francisco Califcmia 9411a 

>• % (415) 923 3034 

i t 

1305 (iramtvie 

So. iao f 

REALTORS 

SINCE 1362 

Peter H. Ting 

Licensee Custon nouse bio««r 

tiy be buili. *nme riders believe the 

money for tht'cnjis*ruc:ton could 

Iwvo been spent more effectively. 

"\hini should Mar 1 , cleaning up sonic 

Alvarrnga wid. '^nic really smdl." 

Senior V.Vndy Kan jgrees th;;t 

Muni needs impiovcmciit: "Muni's 

vrvtces arc extremely bad," Kurt said. 

" i M\T five minr'.tes away from school, 

yet it took me ,H5 minuta to get to 

siltool." 

Freshman Mike Hpwanl haslvxti 

on a Muni train Kveial times when 

mrchanicil problems tausol a temporary 

delay. "Thev shciild pet new 

liableriie said. "Thcytnskdtuvn too 

much." 

Silverntan cxpioin'rd ilia; the led* 

er^'l government gives millions of dollars 

only lor specific projects. "If tin: 

federal government would give 

Telephone: 

HOME & INCOME 

INVESTMENTS 

AYAN1AN REALTY IMC. 

l BUS: (415) 661-4265 

I FAX: (415) 661-0767 

1708 IRVING STREET 

SAN PRANCISCC, CAO-1122 

mry to operate. wi* v d jll be happier," 

Silverman said. 

Muni Likes in 30 percent of oprr-^ 

atingcostsfromf.irebox7cvcnuc«i,ac-. 

...Tiiiivi inSilwrman. I'tihlii tnmsptirtatton 

systems do not raise 

enough mor.cy to cover the entire 

enst. The remaining 70 percent is 

lunded by the city government. 

Meanwhile, riders will have to tolerate 

temporary changes and the cost 

for uperaior* .it the platforms. "We 

rtxognfcc that thi» ib not thr K^ngicrm 

solution, that there is a more 

co.s! effective solution, and we're 

working on it," Silverman uid. 

On Jui !S, ilu- San Tr.ir.iicr, 

ikKirdnfSupervisotsdiscusf^d plans 

for the railway's futuif. According to 

Hob CallweU of the Passenger Iiiformauon 

Office, Muni transfers will be 

rcinstattxl and idnUfarMwill t>ckept 

at$l,* 

'»;• 

Vi*. 

-•A; 

+&&&•&• rf^ 

ffl 

: %-roV 

&:&•::• 

p".- ' ' • ^ : : ^ 

iSiili^

:M 

m 

i 

m 

^POLITICS 

Step-h)>~$tep sexual consent not realistic 

jySeanStannard-Frid 

to haw sex? 

Daes the government, 

or for 

that matter any in* 

ttitttrion, have ihc 

right to nundjtc 

what you musi.sjy 

The administrator* and much of 

the student body at Amtoch College 

in Ohio think so. If Antioch students 

wan! to be sr.ttully intimate, tjn.-y 

must follow certain rt>!es o! mk being 

chargLt) with sexual harassment 

or even rape By -vetting up clear 

boundaries, the toiler feels, it will 

showwhat is,and what is not. actr^-table 

behavior. 

VVlut exactly are the rule*? The 

goal of the policy is to ensure totally 

^.otucmua! vix. Soundv like they'nneadinginihcrightdirect>on,tiutiet 

> :> 

sec what the A.it iodi CoOege Sexual 

caic, 

who favors the guidelines, ,lrsaibedthepolicj'inthcOct.25,19y> 

i«ue of Niewsweck^K you want to 

take her blouse off,you have to ahk. If 

you Want io touch her brewt, you 

hAvctoo.sk. If you want to move your 

hand down to her grriiuts, >tm have 

to 'i^k. it you want to put yuti. r finger 

inside her, you have !»t ask." 

Althouî Idon't w.uit tn.:omeout 

a[{2;n« an aflctnj>t to stop H-XU.II h.iriWJticni, 

inugini' a sexual rcbitfiuship 

ai AniKvrh ("'o kfnj», going Jhtmigh ail the 

procedure-; that I'm nor in the mood 

anymore." 

Clearly, the suitWines arc 

' so intrusive and sirM ih.ii 

j nobodv will follow 

H. VL "V • Ut 

^ 1 M 

them and they won't i*e 

\Ska\ wriouvlv. 

"I think M'>ntcihin£ ntvdt to be 

done tu slop sexual hai.is.^»icni. Inn 

Aiitincl*. College is being w.ty ( U hive 

hormones. With all these coniliaing 

mefaagrs, it's no wonder teenagers 

can be confused about when 

v.xud! rclitinn* arc acceptable and 

when diey're twt- 

Although some guidelines and 

suiter Uws for rapists nviy help, the 

onh 1 ihiny tliat wjfl moke any dent in 

rap? xiid sex;ul haratsmeni statistic* 

w ,*n attitude ctunge b>* our generatwa 

Pvoplc must tetaoght to fed free 

to u!k rtbout *«, noi foned to. AVhen 

our generation become* parents* we 

must icarli

I 

WdCKBftft 

+. Hnbrjyfrfitances «VQ contact 

fcthe ttsenceof ferteig-Teopte 

ûfe eyecbntad to fer the otter 

->trson krcv-ttiat thfe/r* inter 

e&d oHSlraciBfito them," 24year-okiOon 

Tacan s?«i 

in '. Ibda T., MidwUe. Josn, tna 

! imiy Botar*st. Arwsa — Slay Strong 1 will be yCui KWI torovcr. 

j 

W* DOLE-WADDLE' Love A!w>ys. 

! t\o&Q. '" SMILH. da way U LAF, y* [K'n* 

Kaoru 

| am HAW. yrocep brwn i*S.« rwip u* 

DAYfr.-n*aRwho * W tt'ta F'*H£Vi- 

P.S. V;p r«w v r 1 

TO MY EVt:H DEAREST fllCKAB 

i HAFPV VALEUr.NCS SAY. iiCMv: 

' I'M ALWAYS THINKING OP YOU 

"-ABK 3 LH5 '94' ' WITH LOTS O'' LOV5 JENN;FEH 

Dw«fl UKH. Happy Haf?> Joy Jay 

mohtM te yuui Truly yours, He-i 

j DEAR VINCE. IVc BEEN THlNKiN* OF 

j U. C-Y A CRAZY. K£U.Y . :. 

2 E. GROW A LITTLE AND YOU'LL 

DUNK NEXT YE*?L 

THANKS DOAN. YOU CHOSE THC 

.RIGHT 0NE/3ABV1 *».C. CRAWFORD. 

ty ,Jujn.HA (S PV VAl.p.ST'»J£ ^ D* v 

; Anyways.: LUJ vou 1 Hoc 

To My Honey, 

Happy valentine's bay" 

HEEHAI NO YAUNG M Al YIPPUCA! JK 

NO Ki r'O fTA. ZEE IGETS'J IS ALONG 

jr. JUST CHono MATTE A CHIISAI 

LONGCR. Ffeni4d\! Anoi "ng 

t ihedii.Tio[:jry,itnicins"(oft;d ; 

( ion. devotion u-r t*.T:dorncs< ^ 

1 jpcntoyi«t,'»rn?ayl>iMti.i- , -, 0 

K iv t,ii>. hui ho** an suu 

K v when i' luippcni: Atiitif; 

!•> tht*M; couples. iho 

I* tiling vivl.OV)-:. 

^w/ / 

• ^ 

-^ 

**•'. , had been ^tinjj foi a ycJi befutti I 

—. „ '•miioi Maria Ipwcio 

£ 

^ 

/ ^ 

/^ ' • • -^" :" 

- • y ?M~ ' i: - : V-^~ \ 

"I knew ]vhi\ wasiô-îf • , '' , 

. lo lore meno nutttt!,-t>, '•'".; -..v 

hat when btMookmcti^ ! .', i"" 

\ fancv r«*tatiiatit. I *':irdidn't 

urt:idunce wi' •->,-.-• 

'-oixjlhcre looked w^' 

tv.:miful. I firltout ^ 

"\1ii oilr lust ji.Mf -inimtr'nii y 

i iiivyiiMliy :t:n>ny;d:»•-.! irMiUte.^.c ln. i c.ii^c'o'jr* pl.uir.Thac i"t j haivu'ij j pPc îvJ told nir sii 

open it't irun'k '.•! liii or wild h.tl l\ip[Ki:i, -.v; v,i'i intri tin-.v ' iiiihc'(rvi>.traui.'J>W^.!Vj>t;w jOT^^vi •;-" i "•-'-;'--•••^. 

only ,o weal a snutiii. enc behind >: 

\%1nt ha it.i">c uiv hawt'i ult.it nuilc it 

>«A-; 

; 

«%wt;it '.v i~, th; w.iv b*.* pn : .n 

M^JT ! uvJivt-d he rt'jllv lev---; nit-. V*V niidm^t, lit* dimtwd (hr tra- l>y n»y J 

v iIV-m-tiptiirKira-i .v'i-.*nht:4Nkv"ln)f 

lor vunc jûm,. 1 »:UCT; t'-ut ihc yU!M ' 

w.iv tlu".\ini:, nnJ hem-nt t'r;- it- We 

tn'.ii.'J up U'-.Mnp. ! !MI W.V. the "*i;i- 

nic spot by Ooan Ht-iclil :o Iw alt»no 

h was his special p! jci- an*'. ont lime he 

ir.ik im- ihcrv to \hirc it wilh him. 't 

\

jyHove you' 

-. vatttlow iU*d >(arifd siftîiijjoiu v>ng. Jini'n'y, lor Mir third tr.nr. I 1û,f r *od,'vwry J^MXI. At the res- svunotittt.hatthejestsarenotasgooJ 

taurar.* p^s scurtotbi:)^ tcithcitT even £)» you thought. Th* wwt and spit 

oncemcPtiCTv : TJj;th\*prurs.infjci.jTiu ftr-m cadi comedian J»ur* over your 

don'* even «•*•;* ha- tc catch your eyes hcud. Hut don't w^jny. you are with 

*t the priori. But yu shculd •j'our dale and wu aw having hm. Dc • 

vrtiat ih* iiitra arr. if they Jrv spitr the fact &'ie Oftiftuns every fivr 

K3 expense, you may haw to «.vvmdi.you are having fun. 3u MKI* 

w/t-Tnc lor ihs nc»l mont!., JI licnly need* tt> go to the rcstrsoru. She 

decide to go ft*r [nrra at A rcavMbte say. "Oh, i!ii«.i* V'r^ v> I wanted stays thtir for OVJI halt'an hour. But 

pIacc,Uiw*soriloml«rdS:m;iy'jiJiCt Bun«'s..- Vrm\ BtirvVs 1 gum Joe those 30 minute* are the best of the 

the dale V* that sht will h-r-c enough didn't understand n«c_. Ha~ Ha,* If evening. In that time. >VMI ati able to 

time »o thick about what she wifl war, ycu drcideio go wi'h the second ex.- laugli *i the jows that A*ouid offered 

if the ha( the rigji' niaVrupiom^"*n,a* cuso, nul'^ tar** she laughs. If net, Mour date, jokes that cap wiocwn, no 

i-t yo J'IC in J«p iTtKihle. matter if they arc funny or aot. 

\\7t4tshautJ I order that *kcu>*: Going to fkc bMhnrjm ivas a 

So he final in asks you out. I'm nvt starting or that I don't like great excuse to leave. The truth is. 

'Maybe," you answer. You keep hi< restaurant selection? Ah, the you ntnied a nice vMtk ground the 

him. gurnsing until you 

rtA'.h a final dedsivn with 

yttur frirntk- riut how can 

you tu 

*r sopht'mrrc 

block. ErcM though tt 

took half an hew, you 

cc 

figure that he needed 

Jtlcncy (so you call her), there is * b \ tot \ 

, - F i » rhc fmt !us («stop 

tmUlyatyowtt&tybtar? SOWettltngStUCK tOyOUrshoe, *hm wurdaa-c 

rXl$U*£*& •"'• andUisnotgunu" 

• ...-tyy-if worse 

, t'J uwsT, you'll $yl il 

jut of hc'Upic it, llsr tlttta is stt (or >a/.ii 

: , 

rutr or vhi-f? Tire tnixrtt 

cover youi face wilb 

uf hand, di-sv tu half a I.JU of toi!-;i 

p.m. 

s-rllil.^sdn'H drivy If yi 

.mi! your iii;c i.iil i;il< [ of course, u *oi/a 

iVou 

tctl htr? Mow thinitd ycu tell her* 

Ih.i! ^jtixnt 

>l*-n to: will 'be hJpl>>" (o drive you. iny c.'*is5AS « fiiît'tll Jf-ouvi/ rIK>C" In anv *:,;•( iiie. ami your Ante in the •tpottigUt of 

their iiuinh jokes, vnu Uttve hud 

rnnugb, >"»>« offer hint a ride Jwrnc 

ii' >> 

.\ttt;h! 

nuili war wither. \i*t:r r.tutker is 

more thdn happy ftu yon r.t:t to he 

S/ioU'iHjf up icif/l /Ifttt'CfS, lit' t;*okin$ (l\ w*. 

greet* your parents with A *nilc. school ** hen: Hut it '* no asr try- 

IVVuf ti parent plenser! You're ingtt* talk to him. W>. only the wmttte 

than exciitd to leave when o> 

'i^ ihittwm'll 

v iite city tiif.tugh the 'in

t 

i:-. 

\4'- 

If 

JTERTAINM1 

into the movies li^Hli^î^ 

withAn&eandDucksII %&ggg£mg&mE$ 

i iiiMi ill •MifflMTmi ^•'^"STfSSJTreT^ 

n relcncd ly 

xtn*. Voar resident swiit 

expert will try TP rort 

the iTvr **«* rrkaî and pro- 

vid* you 

g 

Sometime in Mtr'di — 

PCU Tins nw 1 ^ 1^7* : eatinfi AKKJ 

Geeruv Davis strides a 

p*we in Angie. 

Coach Gordon Bombay gets Ms tevn b>:k oc ti&k for 

the worid chanipnxiîp ev T? M^y ^^& P 

(a hamburger) aiul making ••» he betunics rcfcrr* t.i ih-rir 

turc T don'i ei nwt ^J WWK 

' he*«l 

iVt hofithc wwrnis. hw\ of th* rnlirc 0> 

Martli -I — .4nu, i.j»; 

...«*.^-_«. litttfiinoctliisorv has ITU^ I'-onii-n Iv" oKi> 

)hi\ Ji'di it j comet? v-iih 

Anptc itttu*i.ngh»xni- •>,',S .\ 

iicv.'- lound pvrs( giM[ 1 l*.U» 

tmplr wjkh ilw >fton>i one. Wit I 

il.vr But it i- gut'« i c;«AI be **vnp. 

UAH fPATiCiM'O 


Membership 

* Staimiasters • Stationary Bicycles 

• Rowing Machines • Nordic Tracks 

• Nautilus • Free Weights 

• Swimming Tool • Gymnasium 

: Jt?fiU-L;-?+--''j.:'-^x '•'~-Yr>.'.>. 

' ?\v* Jdinins F« of S50 

(IK 

106.1 W*i GfVttTj 1 

cdstabori

*s is teen-friendly club 

notheriTvUyntelitroiUin,am 

od«V>cluU(Kff by trying ^ A4*Vp:ir.j( 

lo a j«7 dub Hr pet-, I ; TV

t 

1 ighepwgrtimtegietitfor 

'\\ students wanting to learn 

'< science first famd." 

?rui 

'i' '.il tl . t.- i 

';j i"-(i '.j^r 

X/TsToNA R 1 V Si 

CHESTER QUAN. Ql). 

-. v) ,*•;*.• i iS-ji ,-I--L-" 

••-i.'t^v' r- '•'"'" U ; c .;jui ii^--. TI-^-.I 

fr.i.f i'» t'f« oiill-ltt'.JiO 

.Utkl ^ ll*-i 1.' **'it-; I,. 

.* "; i-. -:' :*•«•' r J '- .ii.-iC 

îiW.:u ilv-n» 

(]~.t:r. 1 .V*iL 1 , 

' 

•A i.'. /- ', l 

OCEAN VIEW VIDEO 

TUESDAY & WtONtSDAY 

SPECIAL 

(415) 33*$-3427 

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Traveling through the chronicles of Lowell 

DtverSeexperie,Kesof!he .jOs br-mg ,Mck lmfl,rgeml.k memories 

By fumes fc'hy 

iwlMjUiiviMlin.-ptci.la),... 

'ITlcy ui:n' .i pleasure in ir.u .'v 1 ' 

IntlictburclcoiJcNfoltowinyiix-'irjs U.w 

> '^Mic!i,i* < -l>;.it-:i,b-.rM,-|(..!Vl'' : ;vj,o lusL-iMi. ijim'll n.ut Join 

V-'-"id'Th.:Siv;: iJoM;\,i!icvil .'.IUL-.U, divided i:t'.i wni;lu .ti.-i.,»>i 

pofuks,mid r.v.MV (!.,• A-.t-L,,;,, .u,j .,.)OlU W(.llM „ . ; 

o(iennS, SuM-nts l,ve JI?1I ^ liloir « M Iu, ,cr vt nt;^ i ,unru,M n ^ ^ 

n'ln-I" .'iuh.iru .••j'..em tl'.' wiiiOi' ct.u:iir. r . 

'Hi? In >;•// i.r.v.[\i(>•.•! w,i\ four p.iêsiinii 

•.'I';- >'.x- V.MS (.!llfii\h> ul.-.l-iL-: r.ilVL-ryinUrtf>!nl!.*|it.!i.-'.\Mkl. - 

L'SU. tl-s-,|ui kir'U-,,p vL-ri.••.,•"!;•. ! .r..-.:ll snijiru'.-. id lU* '}\>. wae coiKcrr.&i 

-.'.^ v. :'h iO[i:-;*ift!'it"..iii)c .hirii' ili.it CUKVTM stu- 

! 'ii' ihi- j.i.ii;; Jt 'l:v-1 Jiii- 1 .!':;. .i:i".- tK'ti) - UKIJV N*CU 1 -|*.ipi 1 !" -iriicit^ t'ti .;ii 'he 'f>0i 

•'inili't'-ii'iiJ/:'i'.!:!::•.| hiir " Afin.* dc.ilf will: o»!lew", '\.-1i"'.ir•.!:;;••^.;:;d sjxirts. 

S|virt>ii' :.i'U'. L !ih.i-.-:i.[unt;iilri!iii';v.Tthe 

f-.i'iu im' itr.vntivr ' w.n ;. lurifMu r.:f:i:fi i'lipi..; v.T.>t,* ,md vjriitt" 

Spirits Lifted Changes in Cuiiiculum 

prisin^ly .spirited. Lowell iv.v .it tnr: ;-• I.UHCII i,::vd itr. ^dmisiioiis ivijtme- 

ll tciclurr IiMJ'.'U-Mi-w.irt.;. l 'o;i Lowell 

Jlj. s.iid. 

U*s wen 1 'Ji/tcrt'iu in the 'MX.' Lurinv 

tMJi{cju>(hi*i'.ur.pin. Thcr-.-'Ai.Teuj 

st.iii .v.tvs. .mcl £i{\- aiw , 1 •.kit ts," 

'Jill." Aninu said. dc:i!s h.ul iu in.iin',.iin ,i H iivt'r.tj;.; in middle I owtli'- : *«;piit;ili'Mi .H ••"tic'il *. }UH,\" h.\s nut 

The previous st ructure ;i«h uHi- >v.ir\ li'wod Mij'ie': | .i iuve 

conrtjâc'j .idMikL-.I 'h.i:i in l!n- .-;'>s. i,iaiUu r^-iuli !>ie.i it-.i-.ed jirmit I'ti-iHlin^ l.ov%cl! I;i|',h 

"We hi'd .1 captive itudief.ee,' A.'iin:), ^'htt .uid itti'no(,v,'yh.i.e ni.uk',( w.f. itiip.u't. S.hnnl s«>wjrd ,md l>uruu\ Jiinv. 

o[y.iniêt' ihe r.tllics.'siiid. "A 1 ! »!;,'• student: h.id ' '(r.dii;'5t)»:Jicn- wt;!i'it,it.iti ../ifn^-.r-..' ft- lh:> ifiul,- 

Richard Shapiro- Loweli's famous 

physics toacher 

/; 

j i 

2405 OCfAN AVhNUE j : 

SAN FftANO'SCO 94127- ' j 

(415)334-2264 j ! 

' • i 

•• s vvhnt? l'ni doing Iiibcol Daê.. 

i'*7 i»n» .Hcntlnnd. O»'t Tiiar irrg>»f, Tni" 

'iiithcct^thtT'Ha^^lb^ 

likt-.ee sfcsting 5aui(Lj inwitv*>g 

Tunyu and htr rival N\ncy Kcrriganjs' 

?«-'*Uiig ••vcirder 1 hv^h*: iectmil; Ms.- 

MwUng sap-iiV iji 6mpicU i Ji-mnx-nt 

.and kne»'/uothiifp iitouc iheaitack'on" 

Kemg^n. But cvierôTic m relied •iiuplil 

JUdintf.. iVhai happ.:ncd U> ih-: 

trig up rp TonyaN boii^ to get the straigut-?• 

*-oop- In tlic mantimCt'i'.ere a;c sonii'r 

HappeningsarouiKlIxtWell.:.'. 

c'an^mediixrrsSvKo ihasttd ^_ 

tfîJiav^facad^tnipYovâerMyrum^";'.: 

,-«i thi vvTcstfers «y being hnrlcss glyes',^; 

p 

powfl-fii! hair thro v ffoni your playfaoiSk' 

(heir heads sJiavcd/our'wicaUcrs will 

l-imd v-'on't be able 

E\XT wonder htny your WAUi 

Ricbwd SliJi>iro Twcntly tkn 

icr -ttutienis Sjy c 

titan ptfiniylum.' 

j; pi:wn. He 

i'P .111J fif«v»i for she minutes in« w,i\ie 

i'ki 1 Mio:i6*i .ts Mr. Shtpirtt cspJsihr 

\.\ive trc.-t](K'iic>' rn thi* el i.v. Vni (h 

janitor'ssjkfi. I hope th.i(/S'tJidoL!5!j'tj;[; 

w.iMvk c.isily. 

vistlini; 1 ou^ll the o.'iwT dnyf Von know 

titt uut-of-'îaCo-lookiny pcop's with 

nap-, like Jurists? We'ir becomm;; :\ 

.tegulitr P| sneyinno ivitli monks, ("Corcan 

visitors, and laiwrncwsiudetus'ill i-jm- 

ideas.[den* 1 Utink wed r«.l!yW»:IT!oax '" 

h M ' 

10 ilic entrilhte and cool n 

. tr'ont dttor. Hdie'ls thrrc anyfyjdy Some! * 

.•^•!ll>> ifrfo? Wo'ifioi SSOLUlCf!i»lK»! I 

.can'l f pear.y|Nor IBS oUllÎ 5l Cll'J il J 1 Fl;;;.Uf I 

415/595-9595 41S/776-12QO 415/543-7BO8 I 

-1 

•' •• /

l 'Zapi 1 "*PowJ'" 1 Hw!" Everyone in 

the room looks iit the TV screen in- 

Tensely, watching two video game 

charactersbattle to the endAsbrighi 

orange flames envelop one of the 

combatants, a small blue crc.-.turr, 

jTV members cheer and sigh. 

Last October junior Arthur 

Murakami ftnrtcd ihc Japantse Icle* 

vision dub tnV). 

"I was in An animation dub (a* 

f.ovcl![ and it was ki'id ol corrupt" 

Murakami uaa. "The prcsiucm \.a* 

slwwflng what he vranted'o show, and 

people were gfitinc, anpry, so 1 

thought ! could improve on il. I 

thought starting .1 itsw club wuu! i he 

fun," 

"[ tried U. rfhow sumr- lapjirM 

television program*!, bin most oi 

them didn't have subtitle." he sr.i'd. 

Since people didn't understand the 

TV programs "we shoived somt Animation 

and we played a coup!-* oi 

ividcoi {5x1r.es. It seemed like a i'mi 

idea, to ic! people play )ap.iruMs 

games that wouldn't come tit the 

US-, other .vise. 

Japanese Tclcviwon is not .1 Urge 

dub. Of the 50 members, only 20 at. 

tend regularl«, "'(hit is our core 

tiw people clustered around the TV 

screen. 

One of the reasons JI'V is small, 

iM?fe^.FhinrM 

President Arthur Murakami (left), Yuji Fukumoio, Cjrto Vnlero, Abraham Demcho, Kici&'d Chau. John 

Pun, Charles Murakami, and Gary DeEerry gal'tef arcunJ the TV to ptoy v,deo garrics. 

Murakami said, i; that their is an- J'lV r.ttkfr; ihink iii.it then il-.ih rtinimcn -neither otu'h. 

f-tj'ie: (liiimatiiMiiiut) at Lowell, I hi* ":» moic .jnj'in.i!" than tin- Nr" female wmtxti. 

NcoAi.imt Alliuicc.'Wcirenot'.ry- Ai!iiiU'Al!hiv«. 1 .T)wtiHii;ci\uu > )th.ii "'.iirlt ilonl play video ^-inics to game 

i iny io compete," lit explained. "II liu-y C.">t!u'rri p .w)nfoi i;",c«"i 

vfe 

*ceKv.- iiig-qf.tj« Black Natioriat ftitiiem. 

' ; sembty will finish wttri Zulu Har- 

"tny^ a rnale groun trcm Scutti 

the;- drt-Ttis, accbrrJing.toBrowii. -, 

-..' "We're.working hard tamafce 

a;.; .sure/iâs organized as pos-. 

sib!e.".Brc\wsaid. *We v:anl tcnake 

sura thai we put oirt_a good 

v^^rt^lriâ^rali-a stored Joy 'and won't&& oh. 

. ^^ ., . • MahyUbrary, LuricRoom. „ 

v^titî^ha^sSÛp ewhts; and -. screen videos: Black Women'ot 

^V'r^nHrarn^f^rhllflwn'anâdu^^ 

w. ittKecfty: ; Frida>;Keb. 18, 3:45 p.m. 

gramsa>s*storv•'• Nivtfi Becc/iBrand). Anita Jones, 

""' **'•'•'",; .ilpryle!?fir.' - : ;• .. 

'.rv : Saturday, Feb. 19. 3 p.m. 

< : ^sÂcaftfafitVaRch, Or.Earlibraries 

' twra Chrisrjan discusses trie wcrk 

tation by.Larry War,; on African 

'AmeHcaris ii fenrertainmeni d.;d 

y .7p.nv. 

£. Wiiden Branch. Frank* 

ire-ie^tti 'Authentic? Africa J 

i 

,7p.m. 

Portre^~Sr2r«cri.I'cC3J rapper, 

LiaCreea, story teller. 

VTKursday, Feb. 24. 1:30 

p.m. Ortega Brancft. Siw^h bv 

edicator/activisVIctturer JosephineCoi?, 

.;^Sunday,. Febr27. 3 p.m. 

Western Amion Branch. Sixth 

Annual Unsung Hara A;v:»rds present«: 

\o 10 wviwdiials in fia Afncan-Arnsncan 

ronvnu-.-iy 

robniary 8-March4 iXegj 

5wpcfi. A ficipiay 0'" •cic-^-ne 

CqJfis' iner,iora&iro 

rt-hni many other clubs meet- "During 

this import Mrd period we 

toj!du"l hold r.alf of our nu'irlin^s 

tion for Schools and Collcgusj niret 

ings." Murakami said. 

i:i\* was very rci^xed ai.d friendly, 

..-VVT though. ,n Murakami pointed 

cmi/'p^pt*-* '**•''"• l * k'''i n S Mch other 1 ' 

mi tlk' wrcai. 

'I'l'V is .i very unite' uub, and 

you'll h.no ditfit-iilty finding other 

cltit^N with iTte.in 

ih>: moit t-n>ninon prn|)!t:n\ thai 

I (v.wt! s'-jiK-m- t'.Kr K'hi-Mres'.y.it 

pies*iie.rt]u7iiv.i.tper1iv."i.Hiiido 

U'ii:licytnt--ud isn't ':n;.i.u >n'.i -ni.1 \m 

\w 

t >M1 ]., .i . Diiiinunily .r.ait.il 

h-:.!'h :'".*".wo 

hci - J family. Air . 

i .*:-".t'"!:n:L th :\ »r"'rl"' 

jii_ | _ In.-.' in

LOWELL 95 

GAUI.KO 7J-. 

LOWELL 54 

McATEKR 56 

[OWhI.L 

WASlIiNC.lUN H 

UP'tGCL. 

3 GIRLS* BASKETBALL: Lowe!! v, ISA 

Tuesday rob. 1?. 3:30 pn< fe' 1 t'ortrcm Mil! 

H HOYS' BASKE'l RAI.L: Lowell v> l^\ 

3:30 pnu TuciJ.-'.v i-Vlv 1."»•=•' Uivy.-il 

*>? 

Center Willi Mickelson (44) and guards Adrano Hrvatin (11) and Tim Boyce*Kmith (3| slay a tough 

ftonufiîi; gjrno .IF. they i.cv;ve r su on Mi noop. fitftvb&p;* 'fMU M;ioy i.?l 1 :ind GordC'i Lee i.'£) can only 

.v.ilrJi d:> 'lêy tve bcxeti on*. 1 evil war- the f>L\ •! m-iicti up fj7 f>3. 

Sluggish Cardinals sti*uggle in win 

.1 Varsity basketball >nwu-,-:l,^,-^v^y.î.» \-ûîmint: «:: '••'.iih. i;:nn'i i:u.ir.i I'rfiiiict 

iiu-v.i«)i!i.iin'-:-. ivr-i:l Ivliîii in :ln- :im..; \. 

mi t 

t-.Miii. ^^.^^^lm J .:I•lll i : -'>-l i. i >'!.'tit:tn.-ll 

i-rl'i! -i^lvVuhluu i;..! ;|(M vij.'AiKnr. •. 71) s :i;, I.iiKiitn 

l '-.nn :!|.it i lfiftiiiiii.il i..:i. '.'•'' -IS t, MiYilfi 1 ' lp.tiiw.t>< 

i .i ?.2 )',-IIIII Ji-rc.it Iiy !:.uirtmn I'rcp 

1'i'H"! |i.ill>o«, yl-i'Ki. ni'-'litii'Vllccri 

li'R(-J I IIWH: I-.'" 'rvirijiln run wttli 

-.ifia'h.u! )"!.r. iru t!.i(.'\\i-)i i; ût\. "[ yet opn; "V/r •..,..;•(• pl.tviilf* Mj;llt \l\Us their 

; Movyinj: I!--.' u.r. ili'i'iif.u .t '.*.'• [ l :n .-'.iiii! tiiu-i ! iiMik- .K- i'j»i^ ! ui'i I'.'Hils'V'jitorft'rw.tritAIiiniAwnvkv 

7X vKtkH^ "V i W:V\-. w.irk n i;; tor >:>nn.-I.iyn;>;.." 

"u'W •!! pI.-iL 1 -! >ip.itfir-ti..ilis'thiti»iL!(»' -t NV.-.I ,;"•'.J ! v. witli .1 [Ki-.-.inif iJumjcon'.hip 

11: ih- 1 y.-.ir 1'v ..' ![''• ' ''•- > v i r r ; o . " . 

::.' I 'V.- 

Tit: 

''. I ir.-; -i ik I >r. i • urjt'in.iiit 

it iitnliT i-vijflin 1 ;-:c.Ml'-" 

ell it .• t tl

• • ' * ! 

I 

1 

•••?•• 

1 

..> 

;• •.''ji'w^-'Vj.'^'r-'Mji.f- 

• 

i v 

^ •;..o;..-/j..;...f,... 

vision till.-? 

Now to thi* Rr-si, whore we saw 'ho 

Toronto Blue Javsiloinpwhat they do 

host, -.inning. Tororto will kerf ihe 

wnie championship torn they ha-i 

last year and add JIIUIV .VI.IL i>i»>i:i.i 

As w: o-' | ilcmpt,it'.» l - WM.II lo dn 

ncxr with il ••.' VT>M,I! I kill we s.iw our 

must uplifting iriiiî:. Il w.vs a niiin 

t. picking: up "Tier i 

Virt the Spoils Set i Inn 

]V boys finish 5th> 

losing to McAteer 

By Chris Strauhe 

Pespile a JKISSCSU 1 

i: r.vp points short Vi'eaneiday 

Feb! 2. as they fel! ?t,'ijcnit t^> 

NkAteer 56-M to timsk their M-JIson 

in f^flH pl.u'e 6--1. 

Lowell, whom w;v. tied for 

fourth place witli McAteer. needed 

.! win m play iirit-plact Ilunon 1:1 

!h^ first roi'nd of the playntf:. 

"We go\ boat iniufe by t'nt'ir big 

(juys and couldn't wrecn *hcrn on'.' 

wpli>i(i)i>''~ w-capt-hi 'J.^r.cj 

Murphv .fai j i."\Ve gawit our Ivst, 

but fell ihon ar t'iC md." 

Thv' diiiin-il:' ;'hanv of niakiup 

a po»t-s*MSfJrt Jppi^MiJfe app«af/xl 

doubtfiil after a contniivrsial 

loss tlie night tWore .it home to 

the Lincoln Mystangs,- VI- 47. 

3 seconds ;o play when fresh tnan 

cehierEugmeMcGrjnr wait called' 

for a foul as he dov; for a Itnvc ball 

h appeared that no contact was 

made with jny IJncoln p!syer. 

Assi^lant coach Henry lion); 

was hh wi th a technical foul after ar- 

iht rail. Lincoln made .ill 

.ind stOii'. de- Odis Ri 

lermtniition, pass, but unu 1 expired':> 

|V boys' h.is- Caidiu u . t.nuid t.ii-.i a. 

' H w.i^ .i C.IM 1 "I losim; ti K u s.' 

head co'.xh Ja.wn IA'C ûd."ii ,vj\ 

a had call, hut we slii' Idn't h.nv 

Iv'/n in tl;.- y.«,itkm in ,'tob;ih>y -icpend j*n thro: Uvimi: 

-mc.ii the Acres' piU-iii-it: •.ui •"•• M: 

•'iii:(>:tk*J iidui.it li'i'cfionl !.i>: «.IM 

MI:I; [ivn if Ki'vm Miti ; ARD!NAl.\VRESTL!\ii'S 

victorivs aâins' Miwicn, C0'Conndl.tindU.ilVuhis 

Icfiits vecotdut 4-0-1. 

The Cardinal pinned a 6.v-6 low 

to Mission at Miision las: lucsd.u 

'iH''. hi*.ii:ls 

em Kcvp Ui- lUÛ in ihe t.i«\.- .»vi 

lJt*«.v,U'-Ciivjjji Ifik-nciL-in -'/.ui ill.- 

Si. l.t-i.is ultciTw" jici ill'- dv'icn-r 

r.Tip?t»^t'. !•' iîiiii^H'ivJin' •]ii,ii.'> 

MfiViCS \V\Vi W\Vi.' P'"-' ckhum won the 

L>.»w-j|J twk lirst place in 

vvent'j. The '•w-mvn's U'.im 

!,ip, .if'HHul ihi* I iiii'o'n 

of 11 f vem-,. 

"The wiimni arc d ^ i j 

hir

L 

> , * • ' * • • ' . . - . . * ' , -

'A 

?" f^m\ tlicrvpct icn« v '-'• h.n ;' n iii.iior i 

*•£ 

,Wi 

: t.--. 

f*-:î 

Ttio recent P.iovitf Heaven artf £arif) fjepict- 1 :-ita '"!c of a vtt'jng v'leUi.inrest: woman dutlng the hdrsh t; r nefi cf the Vietnam War, 

, embaigo opens road to teamrf 

_ -,«,,.. ^,,, .... , ..p..,-,t JticU>irti!i)ii.'NY!i Vv'Ki'i" VivtUJf. n'.in^ V.MV (.•••r.pr;;* tot Inuy.i! in inv m.MU'l > h'.'lop; Jni it'll l.iW:;» while Iwfoielhcy 

-•'VH&*!T''T* a '%* • ' ' "" inn-.Mt.; i.'.n " v.->irvt*T."iII'In%•".;/ Kh'*r j'....indii; in i.ui ifi'-iiii itu- Irtni ;•: Uv- 'mn-nrcin public." ' 

:^ 41 *©^ V £ "\ A T »rN!Km-CiNsrKUTi;'.i:> l ;i.-,r .M^J,. ll)-:-.M1;,,,V,^1.,l,;.;i1,:11'v-/i1^^L' Ih,- S!"I!!1îpSrK..;!..-..n^.^.t«bi«Mi,iSon1«jndirtlS 

^' 1 

i !A"il,iV ..i'.U •' !i.'j: fi'i'- ;! 

;.'>( A 

\ ii-lrs.Tii. :::•.• •' iv r.-^^ :i." V.-K- N'jii. -•:;..' .î-Jii^-.- ••: 

i-.m-.i-- • r* »'.\ /MIA rvl.-i.n-. i?:-)^;' :w.cj -r..-. ,.i.i;.- 

Jluy ic-pLsui it '.vitii muiitvrry pLtnts ^nd y.-t up .1 

:: w.ui» ihc rda- 

.-at\tl (n-lp \iuHi.'i;idrvd 

^ •vtIltK-luppv.ini* iwiai 

.i: \ U::i 

stitulvs aii«:a>!y \c\\ tar 

^Jrf". -' IUil : "' yit11 VjctcuiJitcfr.i'rtt A.uln < jtiii..ji. -.-.. !n.\ii.-A-jî.ir.-Ui'icv.pt'-:i:.it,--;:i. 1 ;:c.'- i^.?p|:v:- . ."o'-inrn- 1 liu-rA-ur.irjtciiitiuntik'Mtiii'JiKJMi^tlv 

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•AUC r. tiienio 

ji ranting 

more civil rii:h*s ''I'm hoping i)ut %)ni'?day JJOVCTTI- 

1 ,: iriipcrtant nut- nu-nt pulttics will .rii.inty. «J puoplc .t r c more free 10 

"S 

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flJj^J*^©^^^ S«»ii'h tajrej, JJI-J the (-'hilippiii'S. yo.nnTnort 11.1s made Americans !(.'.

; Sj 

1 ^f Friday,March 4,1994 

: "'"'-"-" ;: "l - ; ^ :: 'Êdition••""'• ; 

Volume 181, Number 1 

\ - 

^•—^.-^ rr^t^nsp^fprtovytingshoes 

out 

-,we expect everything to go 

• vC;Vyell,"êVs3id.' "We hope 

•^•"fevefypne 'comes but, 

p6g«i^':îd';has"a good 

-'' S ^ i ^ " * • • ? " ' • ' • • • " : ' • ; • ' - ' • " • . - • •;• 

Bigger than life on the big screen 

REACHINGFORTKETOP! -' 

SPORTS previews today's boys' and girls* 

'AAA basketball chompionships — Page 17 L£ 

'*jJ r CIRCUS CLASSES '. ~^ *J- 

FEATURE visits dosses that make the 

1, -ij .Ij impossible possible— Page 11 . - 

n" 

CHMXSUVMON 

P. Lowell contingent of Mary Anne Baysac (left), Douglas Keachie, Ken Tray.. Mana 

rorhihaga,.and Maurisa Thompson participated live at the state education summit 

convened by State Assembly Speaker Willie Biown and held at the Westin SL Francis Hotel 

February 15 and 16. The hook-up from the Lowell computer lab allowed twoway 

discussions about the state of the public school system. Full coverage on Page 7. 

Forward-looking senior pushes 

national educational reforms 

C 

Uy K.dUtn: 

ANUICB TOLUN is .i Unwl! senior. 

That is, if vmi can ever titnl her in 

school. 

"inMarchJamgoingtobe in school for five 

days," she told ?7ir/^nvt//in a recent interview. 

"(t is yetting rough." 

Although she \s Liking seven classes this 

semester, Tollin spends the bulk of her time 

travelling across the country in support of 

educational retbnn. 

She is vice president ot'the Youth Advisory 

Council for the state-funded Linking San 

Franriso program and the west coast rep risen - 

and Education Reform. 

The Vouih Advisor/ Council is made ol 40 

students representing 20 schools from around 

the BJV Area. 

"The program implements service learning 

in the classroom," Tollin .said. "It enhances 

what you arc learningand makes you feel good 

about yourself. For example, 6er/icc learning i> 

Supe details views on admissions 

d Reveals specifics of policy plans at public hearing 

By Jennifer J. Garcia 

£*C p 

^întendentWaldemar Rojas 

^-/detailed his views on the 

Lowclladmissionspolicyandthe 

overcrowding problem at a special 

Board of Education meeting 

held on Saturday. Feb. 12. 

One of Rojas' main goals is 10 

establish nnotheracademichigh 

school in San Francisco, preferably 

on the east side of die city. 

"We are absolutely committed 

tocreatingan additional academic 

high school," Rojas said. 

"Every one of our high schools 

has to be able to offer advanced 

placement courses, and there is 

no reason why a high school of 

thousand kids or more isn't able 

to do that." 

Roias ins not decided yet 

which high school should house 

th

-Jtmmy.Quach .-,•„ 

Dan .Wong ,>;,,»'•" 

NBWS:\V 

;• IUW 

-, AnnaRwIeaio. 

*• .-.'"Jinuny Qiudr 

; "~5«9ifSiaDiMnt- 

OPINION.'; ;L 

i COLUMNS • 

":::•" Unahnn 

POLITICS '--• 

- Ndwn Hernandez 

,. . BillyVning . 

CAMPUS 

Wain-lee 

MtnhUiU 

-Edwin Lieu 

PROFILES 

AIUOII Kw«in 

:. Joeluk 

KNTtRTArNMENT 

- Jhaita Drown 

AndfcwKlm _ 

. Chri* WU •' 

TECHNOLOCV' 

um/UlDBACJC b 

SPORTS • v 

Murt Drechiin. - 

AlcxTsc \.i r 

-EdWong :..:.; 

W 

- Siatitttcr An hnier 

PHOTOESSAY 

. Elaine!.« • 

. .MinliLmi • c-,: 

REPOHTI-RS 

Ilm Bojw-Smrlli 

ftkiH 

lOMd 

RUMIJOUI 

Tlumfting 

NhiOk" 

UUi Elliott 

Ijiitii Pjnt> 

Onwdfrr 

Erk IJ)U« 

Kiinir Ifluff 

[< kMin Mttkro" 

Infant* I 

f,ncphLuk 

KdlhOun Henry Ngtic 

. Philip Qunc '~ B(wn*V»i • 

FACUUTY ADVISER 

• - Pete Hammer :••• 

PuWiih«l«mytn 

-brthejounMtlsmcUudof 

UwdiHfeh School 

, , ) p Drive 

S«uFruict*co.C/.94l32 

{ 

'. CbfhtnctiW on Kbool-rdated tsri«* 

, from crucfcnb. faculty, andrommuniir. 

metnben are iwlcomertfitcf* mt»t fee 

^'signed.Name* «il/,bc withheld M . 

' requested. We reserve the right to nlir 

le(ie» be/ore publkatfon and ill 

l 

Primed throush the usimncc of 

' _ Groat Printing HOUM, - 

wftb jpedal tlwnki tb Ted Fung, 

LIlCUbflB0d 

; puMbbetfit.theSF ltultptndtitt 

^ students with schedule revamp 

C? Rotating classes and August start would make Lowell more college preparatory 

Recent interviews 

*îth 

-vLowelI alumni 

(see story in 

(, Feature section, 

page 10) indicate that although 

LoweU prepares students well 

: moisphcre does not discipline 

students to budget their time 

wtU enoiigh. Lowell's current 

systemof^shqrt,daily classes 

coddles thesmdentbymandatinghbrhewprkandstudytinie. 

Lowell should foster more indqxmdcnce 

to rcquircstudents 

to decide for themselves how to 

delegate tlieirD'hic.. 

! Implementing a rotating schedule of daises would prepare students better for college. 

1 Under the new plan, here's what Joe Lowel 1 s schedule would look We 

Monday 

Thursday! 

Tuesday- 

Friday 

II. • , 

. i Wednes- 

7:30-9:00 

Free 

I 9:50-11:00 

US 

History 

JUG.- 

Advanced 

Algebra 

Lunch 

English I Reg. Drawing | Free I i Lunch 

Current modular schedule 

140-^10 

Sp imsh 

Chemistry 

fo ROT^HNG SCHKD- 

G W H T r VCBT 

Zi: ule of classes, one in tact on the fifth day, when all 

M \jwhich every class does 

not meet every day, s!iould l>e 

implemented, relieving much 

ofthestrcssofpreparingforsix 

or seven dasscsa night and balancing 

extracurricular activities.^ 

:, 

A rotating schedule would 

encouragf students to manage 

their time efficiently, as students 

will not have daily deadlines. 

Without the daily prodding 

of teachers, studenis will 

have.to take more responsibility 

to keep up in classes. 

towel 1*^ modular system 

could bu'adjusted to lit iht* plan. 

Like Internalional Studies 

Academy's current schedule 

classes could meet twice a week 

for an hour and 30 minutes. 

Lowell's present modular 

schedule could also be kept inclasses 

would meet. Students 

would not lose instructional 

time but wbulct'gairi from the 

greater flexibility. 

T ONCER-CLASS periods 

would give teachers the 

pportuiMty to piesent 

more material in each class. 

Teachers would not have to 

scnedule tests iind science lahv 

over a series of days. They could 

anr.wer more.iquesfinns and 

concentrate on helping individuals. 

OI lightening the load of classes 

itttdv day Student who have 

ai'ter-school job 

fi we " 

JLjop 

r n^thcontrollct 1 

the who i w Hie-f mvestipjtt ihc 

uspoct Thmthr makethedrf ion 

Thcprt olem is that tin. medn vcr 

diet » aluays the one th it lads to a 

nigger storv hich ^ i fit" J b u ^Y 

celebrity niemoawrtftd togoback 

to oncemrating on the facia In the 

e-ase »(the media trying tolh. tliejury 

^*1

Is it time 

to censor television? 

By Sandy Leong 

Many agree this country is screwed. Many more wuuld 

hbmc television for thcdetcrioiation of murals and values. - 

Although parents have the responsibility to monitor trie, 

programs their children watch, when they cannot or (ait to 

do iu, iu*viwon companies mu-.t exercise control of what 

appears on the screen. V. 

Although childrencannot fully distinguish between iictibnand rolity. images 

enter and occupy their minds. Children mimic the shootings und beat - 

ings they sec in TV police dramas such as Caps. Many kids learn profanity 

from TV, Sm-.ua! programs often arouse the sexual curiosity of children, leading 

them to imitate the screen. 

Parents should, hut cannot, always munitor their children'* TV viewing. 

These days, more parents must workand lack the time to explain the fictional 

aspect of television and to guide their kids' decisions on v.hkh programs to 

Wiltdl. 

Some parents use television as an electronic baby 

sittcr.assumingthat IV cannot harm children. 

Children of dysfunctional families often have,,, 

wiirpcd views of family values. Kids today are 

less likely to identify with the wholesome 

thill House than the raun,hy Married 

with Children or "rnliMic" Koscatme. 

The realism may; reflect life today, hut 

(hat doesn't make it good or even normal. 

TV programmers believe the public 

enjoys watching violence and sex because 

of hujh ratings. Shows become 

more tasteless c;ich year af more profanity 

worms its wny onto the screen. If 

shows today didn't project so much 

trash, censorship wouldn't be necessary. 

While we wait for parents to assume re- 

i h i 1 W V 

tintivc and revamp programming.Tlie industry 

cannot air a snow without realizing that some view- 

crsimiliitc 

what they sec. When In Living Color introduced the character "Homey, the 

Clotyn" kids.bopped people over the head with a "Hnmcy-dorTt-pi.iv-si.it.* 1 

"- The weokuf firk'IO, |i,iwi( Gumttierciul r'ur Wittn*tv thr iZxmttion,* 

mttdcifin-TV movie aboul ,\ fumri.Mi*: jvy per- vu;** mini^nf Attempt my, n> 

.IKHUI ibiatingftby airing a i;.tc eju.*iutu>u. in jvvi, M.IUIJ t\ in >.n* t ran 

cisco requested (but was denied) permission to air Caliibmia cxtvutions. Oi • 

they think, airing executions educates or even entertains people? Maybe sa- 

' diits, I wouldn't watch ir. But how about a little boy who happens to Rip on 

the television? He might think it was cool. 

Should the television industry continue to broadcast programs thai parents 

constantly complain about? While they make bundles of money- off trashy 

programming, parents will begin to fear television rather than enjoy it. 

By Tim Boyce-Smith 

Many Americans feel that television companies should 

be held responsible for the content of their programs and 

any effect it may have on viewers. Nothing is inherently 

wrong with taking bad programs olt the uir. However, instead 

of blaming television for their problems, viewers need 

to uk iiavc 

reason to worry. Ur/iOmTmKM cites 

some pretty telling statistics. Do we 

ri'.:lly want to txr remembered as the 

generation where every day more 

IIMII 2.2W ol us drop out of .whool? 

A geiKTiition where every day more 

than ).* Americans aged l>-^-i comtnit 

suicide? A generation wh'Te another 

16 jrc murdered tl.iilv^ 

' I sutcdon'i. 

Then again, uur parent.-' genera 

i >n was the same. 1 heir hippie gend 

h i 

.as aaivi-sts, js nuay pcs>lmi*t.i a.> 

opfimisis. They still turned out all 

right. Wiivihm all this fussabemt uuv 

generation? WVrVu not that different. 

Keicntl). I s,iw a realistic movie 

about the young [•cople in our general 

ton. Rivlity tiitif. 

Reality Hues is the story of live 

"twenty-somethings," or "tweniy- 

.lothiniy." B.ich rcpreMrnis an iuugc 

of our generation: a former valedictorian, 

JMT best iViend ihc apathetii;. 

slacker, the pessimist, the group nerd, 

ar.J the rith yupp't. 

In \\-x mi»vif.!flaiiu. the toimer 

valcdicioriaii I Witiona Kyd-r,( unlike 

the nuicitv ni (iui generation, has a 

decenvji'h. interning a> .tpriniuction 

.is.sfsl.nil -*i>r a ioc-il morning television 

show. However, 1 she faces the 

sjmcdi.vcriminaiiiiii in thcwurkplacc 

tint any other Xer would. Her co- 

Movies such as Reality Bites, starring Ettian Hawke c

S^JBeptfa*her;bc^friend.Then; . :Then the fateful nroment ar- 

;*ws arms; T^«fn ( rives. Weeks of planning have paid 

off and now! nisei OreariTworrsa- 

H, : rm8urtNo,don t tshakch3ndsf 

kiss rne..kiss me. On madly in love 

wiihymi. Just say the word srul v/e 

^ ^ ^ ^ f £ d t d t i j 

^cuntyawrtiPaul tells; me the ewiis • 

\htsftmâ; middle o(tfie hall.. 

a'niik 

(•bengin a kivihg relationship hased 

k:-effort, rigW?lddntttwk so/Ate RcF 

muscle twitch. Is it 

W^î^rt;^ the swet 

nig on my:face disturb you.! have 

aitorgfiis; Wl^y am youValfing secu- 

DofVf ru£j 1 cant kaeo up. WISH can 

; Hard to believe, (know, but this I 

Happens a.lot It's bad iuck^lwtrrn I 

starting to think differently. People ! 

tell me it's a b'adihihg to near wtW, ! 

h^terical laughter, when I introduce • 

It's a pain what guys ant! gifts go thiou£fc to wok good for the pfoni. 

Boy, it's expensive to be a girl 

Uv Wendy l.cc anJ Pamela Yce 

W 

tLI.." IT'S FINALLY 

\:,irdv CJune is the irtcguiatly 

>lu>r-inonth of 

February. Wen* hid Valentine** Day 

a tSnd fiircwll. li's (iine to look for- 

Wail i» itiinute. There's isn't am*tliinc 

tit look forward to in March. Si. 

wv rraify ccldir.ilc .i day wl'cn litllt! 

n:cii in Kiwn pr.tna* .imiiinj .wirL'limy 

li'r i)^* proviThi.il pot of pold m 

iko end of tic ratniMw? iMott n( ut 

nuij;rew I.ml v i ilurm j Kick in el- 

t a bra costs 

a whole lot more 

r; than a jock strap. 

__ . . . - 

Oh >vah, vx Iwt a brn costs a Jot 

more than a jock strap. That is. if we 

actually knew how much and where 

in get a jock »tntp. 

On to other things. They say it's 

more exjênsive to hnvt* a girl than a 

boy. Hig surprise. Take make-up. IJo 

\tm guys know how much tip liner? 

COM? And haircut*. \Vliy .ire barlicrshopj 

«> chejp but beauty salons so 

decidedly un-cheap? And lotion. 

myself. Writing "King Dork 11 next to "•'; 

my name, in art arfdrt&s booK ] 

cbrr^rsation seems difficult when \ 

aUshe says is, "Uh, hiih, gf t a Kfr" j 

"Yes, but talking to you is.embar- j 

rassing." "Excuse nw, I tior't. rr«cn : 

to bfl rude tiui"r*dVtilh'er be alone j 

rightripw.";;.' .- -;. v ; 

iabntr«edtt«sar>*/wa > /;r;'mrHit j 

have-to' be more, comfpr table with 

me firkfc Get to know myself fer H 

change, Jake a quiet moment to be 

alone' and \vatqhhelf)tessly'as the , 

reread of ftin passes me by, leaving 

meiat the bus stop.of desoar, 

so I can-stare,into fie emotional 

wasteland thatt«niylife. ,. : 

they f hrowin the mkro fibers) when 

'.•menlar>' .^hcnl. And luiMer f.i!l% in •i piy cun êt ;i thnv-pock of lube 

.April lliisye.ir.Ni in;ngh. 

A mt wh.it -ilvtut undonve;!! ? 1'VLT 

ii-itKL' Itov. iluic'.v.i utidlr Hoiti -j\ 

vvitt!t»;n\ linjii'MC but a ptiy's ibuj;V 

t..>j Jti.Muii in iietvveen Iwjxeri ami 

hrief-i. We havelodea, 1 with strapless, 

- ba.-kli-si. umlerwire, pjddrd, spirt, 

t'cnii-cup, ftiish-iip. OrtS'-niy* 

Hi.Mrf. I8-I[iiur,.inct they might l« 

cnmi f every lioral/fruit conihinatioti they 

cm tonoKt .ind hbcl "body loiton." 

Do guys use lotion? Can't any of you 

, c«a-r scratch "DKY" on >-our skin like 

(I'K- Luly in (in; Vjiv^fcii't a thrra: anymore. 

And becjuscof their hngcmeilic.il expenses, 

they coil taxpayer-.;'i w times 

the amount that regular inmates cost, 

according to a report on Primetimc 

Lhv. Set .them free! ' ';. 

Spealdmj of money, why in the 

world are we paying tens of billfont 

ofdollirsonNASAIVS'hocirwwhat's 

up th( re? Okay, maylv wnw people 

care, but not everyone. Basically.wc>e 

going up thttebecauw we're curious 

I'll give you ciiriosirj*: I'm curious as 

toi why we don't spend this nionevon 

education. Could you imagine havfag 

all that money for the schools? Yeah, 

me neither. 

My little biothet went downtown 

!o turn in his Lowell application a 

couple months ago, and on the appliotioii 

under ethnicity, he had written 

Iranian bcausc bcth of our parents 

were bofn in Iran. Makes sense 

ritjhi? When he gave the application 

to the iady in the window.she crossed 

out Iranian viJ\ wiote Other Whit?. 

Kscusemrf I think thai one thing you 

couldn't a'! von tri'.'J !o 

druj: a cla-.. J'UI il"- 

"deadlme" r : .

i 

11 

"The Cannery" 

2301 Leavenworth 

^ •-?; 7 

I $1.00 OFF | 

Prosent ttils coupon far • 

Si oft your Q-ZAR BNperlanca. 

C Ono conoon par parson par vfslU 

EXPIRES: I 

APRIL 30.1994 •

.1- 

1 

niest proceeds 

an wnbentefTBnt wfpch 

3p259,qpQ 1 ow'*hTOyearsr"\^. 

" rj Frex^sco chapter's former book* 

x^tDpayb 

to hjdcJtr AIA 

pffr/pfefed gutty Feb. 10 to a 

' cb^tf income tax evasion. 

i A/nerican Institute of 

i'sakt\. 

w^ Aanbnsen sad. 

[;jôrKofinaf^pnjgfafhSif prowes.! • -• ^ :: : -. 

^r^LcMsfeiri second i^^ • 

;i petftfohwW wbnl3 out of 19 «&&!* •?. -DavidSamusts -, 

• '••;" • Btfiro»e retired from Low- 

£*» Irt'liWaccdrdirig to cuurv 

psekxJtfwi ftrtei;-Since refr- 

retired 

;tl7- to^tulr^Qi«Shoreele7nentary students duringthe 

lV .' --School day. Counselor Bob Jow. wiw shared MI of fee m Rcom 

S^"rfe contmufid to work (fi^he TIEi>'in,tfje second wick ot 

^•-;^Prior;to Itis counseling career ai-Lowetl, BaristXie\Uso 

-/^worliedi. as a counselor at GaHeo High School, PorttJa Junior 

^•^fiiih Schoor.-and Rrxisevelt 'Juniof High School, JoW saHdJ' 

•r"Hft loved i4arts and animals,- Jow said. "He vofurrteered 

,v it.thejSPCA. R -'iiow and othef,friends "are planning to put a 

^*«tin tte courtyard in mar^ of him, 1 * Jow said.; 

S^fei^-^f|R?,^§'f;?P : '^ Vl . •-•' -*SNrieyTruong 

000, membership still short 

lAr^TewteStiiÂsstt^ 

Li ^~' 1 ' J A " ; a hfte frop a previous count of 

_^ , _..__ ins wereicountwl atthe^sametime,'"PTiA 

Teasurer Janict; Huang said. "The old figures, were from De- 

HVKJO***"^":' 1 :'/- -.•-••-'.. ••• •: - •'. ; ' 

^-Lasdt year's fund netted S/4.000. The economy is really 

;v ted for everyone," Huang said. "We just ask them to do 'A-hat- 

^ y .. 

îr/.Thff PTfiA gives atfite fu»d5 to school projects. Teachers 

y! must fill out applications for grants for their departments. The 

-PTSA'grant'committee reviews each request and niakes a 

^tast year, the PTSA donated S35.000 worth of TVs and 

C^s^^;tr«fehdepatpent . 

The FTSAkMfK up the library photocopy machine and the 

TO Center.-aid pays tor the magazines in Hie library. 

'aia'JOO brs;srortof thelt2X peopls fwel 

proM 

new f 

summer 

n^gradeOTwtation committee, formed at the fait 

"^ ' Vftas; propbsecf!that tihie school district make 

--scbooi;^f«-i«orr^"nirrthgradersonry. 

last the tength of a'mguor school day for 

.sJdBs and.math classes would be among 

v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ - ^ x ^ ' f i '""•'• •'•• 

,+-:^ThepropowJ has yet to recerve dtstr>ct approval, 

t-'^'^nWffl^re^'ibstln the system with no real help," 

^.wradKsaa/ - 

graders need a head start irt classes such as 

' committee member. Jofin Donohue said. 

Hid test taking staflsên-t up to the star;c&srocm 

and theyirave no where to seek 

NEWS 

Prospective freshmen visit school 

FR2SHMAN fha* 

areas vjch as the arts and • ports," Lowell 

Academy coordinator .itid science 

(either Ray Mil! told the prospective biu - 

Students irr.ni tHe 

Union. U Raia Unida. 

Aiadcmy, a program that jjiv-*s support 

denh, pro^cnuii ihfir v:--.w > ni" Lowel! 

liiwvilis'iotiiar'iiitvlhcaiD.wMiLthe 

i*^rk. Its a ch.iilcn»!c lu j;o bm>nd ytmr 

capabilities" sentt-T YJJCT /.•.ijr.ura iiid 

1 Lowdl has changed me a l»»i." 

"Anything you want lo do is avaituhif 

here at Lowdt. Don't wa>t? this chani." 

of pettitiy J good education,." senior 

Irene C JM:A vice prtsidrni of Ui K.i?j 

l.'nid.i and a lormer Lowell 

Senior Kamala Ayvrs 

l.'ii'on member, pivf Mini; .idvnv t» thtf 

fi^riih grader.."TikfidvanlaReor wiwi 

ihi 1 :»iid. "If VOIJ tio thai you won't gsn 

li'it a; Lowell, and vou wont worry 

nlmut the little things; you wn'Vi have the 

time to." 

Sophomore Dcncisha David peribrnied 

the spavir'Uljci. Men.You Shall 

Be Great Again" by Mara.i tiarvey and 

the Lowdl crwir Show-wi: a sample o, 

.student tjlent.v 

jck Student toured the Lowell 

>nd the lowei! t>mpu'i.ir,d visited 

Mod S.^ 

.\nd 10,11 tlaspf. 

after tlv proj;rjni. 

"I am enanjr- 

.igcd b« "A'fut I *.r*' 

iiuring the tcur," 

N*at.hinlc 

Assembly celebrates 

African-American heritage 

Mrs\.ii;tN trthtiini! tht rxperienCi-.C/ 

Mtivjn Aii'-.-rk.ini 

tllUI i(i^('j.f.»l r"h,inn;«r/n.. 

;itCTinihi-"\Ve\\'ere,..Ate...\Vii| 

Be Almighty." rliovK Misiuiy 

The illack Student Union 

Kfi proH'Mftfd nilJiJC. vi- 

'iIir->- ,.:ni %1'eifcht: 1 * »vn*i rhr 

Jpi.'t the Unveilihani'txt clinli *. 

j AnjJiiula Poets, I Hmijle 

\'ok«'jn,i ,ind Hlcuisc ilurrell. 

Thr choir sang tlic niack National 

AmSetn."lift Bery \«IKC 

and Sing.' luwor Kaylah Marin 

added JF! a capnclla vcisinn of 

"Can't Sto;» I-oving I!HI M.in of 

Mine." 

The program included 

n*(iiK>'nmiei and dialogue*, exprfssing 

ihc MiiTcririj" ot Atrium 

f. • ;tn. .in i ,«id other minorities. 

Tht-> :i ill of thr holocaiut, hate 

tinntes stereotypes, oppression. 

Lunar New Year celebration goes to the dog 

Ity Geoffrey Adam* 

,i;ui p.ircn!-. Jtii-iidai tfn 1 I iin.«r Sviv 

\c.i; •X-wiii'*! 1 . 1 i:; tin- • .•m] ( li.ir;nini: 

J tit•..:!. I.II ! r.i.i-, 1 ,-h •- ;.i n,ic;T.ilt: 

tilt ii:.jr vtjtit i'.-v;. 

i'r i;:i j^ ! J'.itii' fii-TiU '.{.irtt.tHhi 1 \\-: 

:.,.,.—^^ -r^-.i.^^niMiin.- itt:ntnav 

Lit if»o> i ".-\»tV!it!u*dimmed ii srouj' 

.it :«.MI: dr.vtms -.-.i;:^- dfivp. 'ht .nsk's 

dacwiiii; to [»«.• heat tii a drummer i-n 

^.\^ and pr.'iorininy a lioti dance niter 

reaching the stage. Fourteen students 

took ttirr.-. t^rrvinc :iie drj^mi CMS- 

I11^1C^. 

theWe-t I'ort.iiL («? 

(•ram did a fan dar.ee io traditional Gn 

nceiiiuît: unJer thcin>triikii'*n o* tlieir 

teacher and dance teacher Ltrana Seto. 

"I think it>t:reat ih.it these kids .ire 

;;:»'.•!:.i. !;j;!t.-:'.J1..M-;::t:hi[i(;;;L. > {!h*. 

Set** >.ud. "Performance ijke this .ire 

jtreat 'IT tiit ôtmnuntty." 

VriKtr Marilyn Luuni:and itmittf ,'IK- 

Lit. v»ho led the assemhl>. jddv\i :'ukes 

and iniormatinn about she performers 

.inii threw f'MCdnrJyifiio ihc audience 

"I'd like to thank the >iudiencr for 

hciny M» rrtpiins'ivc ;.nd I hope they 

(earned a littler about the Lunar New 

and racism. 

Sophomore Dvneisha L>avid 

presented M.tit.us GarveyS 

-.peel li/'ffLick \!cn, Wu Sh.il! He 

-"•• -V '••» 

plate in a furensics'.ompelitiuii 

lororatorif a! inirrprctation. 

;"I was aniav.-nl b>' .ill the taleni 

that Lowell students hiive. 

SUCIJ as Kaylahs tcituiful voice 

and rxri.'ptJnn.ii writin;' "iSt-KiK 

.speech,** BSV! iponwr Rtchurd 

(.irtinj; siul. "I^wos pleased with 

the |>erfuim.ince," - '-' 

Tl:* 1 assemblies ended with 

the Am.indla Poets, BurreU s first 

xmf called women to join togithcr. 

She and Vok^'jnj also 

sang an African Ming, 

"This year's assembly was 

minji heller th-tn 1J%| it-'ar's. 1 * 

HSU vite pietideiit Shiiwn'tojria 

Crier said. "Ii|jck Injury 

shouldn't just tv orlebrated one 

month a year." 

The Chung Ngai dance group, comprised of seniors and soDtomrjr*s 

dance into the Year of the Dog at the Lunar Year assembly. 

W Luong said. Choi pidm the p« lbrmer> and "coor- 

Other pertorrnancrs included dinjted the awemMy . 

-\imue! I-IIII« Join* A word -hrcc. the -T),c Dt:rfurn.L, -\l,,i .-,. ..„!;„.,!„ 

t.hrjni: Nj».u d.iin.c ;j;roup, madir up oi w, 

-i Uan* had m ref:e.irM* 

oinp t cw,ii my; i $rnui> .it dancer.

[ lin\yell Htefi School NEWS •March m 4,-1994- 

The Lowell Insight Education Reforms 

State education summit 

focuses eyes on reform 

• Two-day summit 

attempts to revamp 

public school system 

P 

DySobnaN'oIfo 

EOPLE WOULD RATHER 

spend movwy on higher cdu- 

* she flew to a Washington. 

D.Cmcetimjwhich focused on putting 

service learning in the classroom. 

Bad weather forced the few people 

whocouldattendtoreschedulctheconference 

to a later date, and President 

iOinton.oreofthe expected guests, went 

to Southern California to view carihquake 

damages, accoidinp to Tollin. 

When asked which of the iw.» positions 

she enjoyed more. she. said. "You 

can't really compare them, but 1 would 

h.ivf i» *a v 'he tutiorial onr IN inv favor- 

a-wcuting witii adults." 

This tall, she plans lo illcnd Amtncan 

University in Washington. D.C."I 

am majorir.i; in political science and 

communication*." ihc said, 

California State Assembly speaker Willie Brown (left) and Governor Pete Wilson led a summit 

XL the Weshn St. F'ancis Hotel on February i 5 and 16 which examined the future of tlie state's public 

school system. Education, busiress, and ootmcal leaders,f.anie from across the nation. 

Bay Area educators meet, 

brainstorm before suiimiit 

D Meeting convened 

by Milton Marks to 

look at positives 

El 

t 

by 

H> krn.ic-ll* I^t- 

:.vroi( 

prrtpnnn that stirvhT and thriw.dopit c 

irciiurtu lUt.s in lundin^, 

of vinous high sch:K>K, 

ni eli.-mcn(ary s«.hiMiU 

fercnt schivj! volunteer ^rotip* and l*ari-nl 

Tc-chcr Student Association nwdv 

K>well'i principal Paul Cher;;;and PTSA 

president Sana- Kahn did not attend. 

Member *trf the San Francisco school 

Ixiard and supcrintendrnt \V'ald-;mar 

kojas expressed thar concern about tne 

quality of the education provided \n 

Olifornia students. 

"!t jthe forum) is an opportunity to 

raise ihc red flag that public education 

is in trouble," Board of Education prextdcnl 

Dr. Lcland Yec said. "[We should) 

try m figure out how to bring elements 

of success not only to some schools but 

tc all schools.' 

Rojas cited Sacramento as ilk- culprit 

m thr education cnsK "V*r ha\r a very 

ucalihy city; Uiis it a cultural hub, a financial 

hub: we have volunteers, and 

de-.otc Uifir time." he saiJ. "We muM 

change S-icramento.Second rate sclvxtls 

lead to iL-cond rate children." 

"i V.V shoulJl try to ligure out how 

to bririj"; elements of success not only to 

some M-hools, but to dil '.cliofds,' Yee 

sjid."' The question is ôiny to be 

ivhcihcr ornc: wthav>; an educated society.' 

M.iry hne Hurkc. a«5'«tnnt sujvrintendent 

vi the Marin County Office of 

education wid,"0ur kids don't fail; it is 

our «y*tcm that faiK our children. TIK 

public liwl will pay for the future nf oui 

country." 

i 

' • • 

' t . i 

••'-•( . >, i . , t >•' 

J J 

" .«.

4 i 

, 3 

y. 

Hi 

Committee to buy cardinal costume 

ByEUitWong 

Expect to see a giant cardinal cavorting 

near you sometime soon. 

After holding in election lo determine 

new (designs forTHe* Lowell 

sports mascot and official insignia, 

the Lowell Spirit Committee plans to 

purchase a ordinal tosiumc in time 

for Color Wars in ApriL 

"We «rr starting lo raise money to 

buy a cardinal costume because we 

' fed thai one of the most important 

ways for people to become .spirited is 

to actual!}' Fee a tangible mascot," 

Spirit Committee chair Vanessa 

Marshall said. 

. Student,* will see the cardinal -t 

sports games as well as on regular 

school dan, Marshall said. Students 

interested in playing the cardinal can 

auttition soon. Several students have 

volunteered for the position. 

-The committee plans to hold a 

name-the-cydina! contest. Names 

will be limited to those starting with 

the letters "i5l 

cime from the fm«*oi tommittct' ev • 

Ublish«J!a>r spring, lite Spirit O>mmil 

teo convened this la!I in ukctner 

News The Lowell \ 

whe« the mascot 

f ommiitiT xt'i olX. 

"Spirit hj> been 

lacking M Low-;!! 

jwrr since I've nevr. 

hcre,"Mar*half --atd. 

"'Tlie committee is 

working to ch-uigi* 

tha:." 

A new emblem 

was needed bei'Jusc 

prtiple wouldn't re- 

Ule to the tolor *"jr- 

"There -was i>o in - 

spirit ion it; go to 

games*** *he said. 

Melinda Chan, 

Scg. 9516, aid Matt 

Koehier, Re*. '?7iv 

wnr» the official design 

and *f>ort*i 

ma-icot contest. 

Chan** design rei.-ived 

306 out of 

715 volet for the in- 

»ignia.Kt*ehler 3 Uesign 

received 25** o jt of 704 voles for 

his design. 

Trirrr*vere approximately 40 entries 

\vhiihihcciirnmiiiec'îrrtn«ii 

down in 2ti, 10 in each category. The 

^l) choice* wre posted en the catwalk 

and voted U.-u-u hy student!.. The 

choices were then narmv/rJ drmii u> 

iiv and finally to the two winners. 

ISA to start classes in August 

- By Ann* Ting 

International Studies Academy's 

new academic calendar wil give students 

the opportunity to take 

classes at City College of San Francisco 

year-round beginning next 

year. \ J. 

The new semester win begin m 

rrwi-August and end in December 

before a four-week winter break. T}< 

spring semester will begin in mid- 

January and end in early June. 

"We hope to make the schedule 

more rational in terms of allowing 

juniors and seniors to use the resources 

at City College and San 

ftanusco State ttwersiry tax arid 

Spring," ISA>eacher and charter 

school coordinator Ton) Ruu said. 

ISA's currert schedule allows students 

to teke college classes only 

in the spring. -• 

ISA and City College faculty and 

adrnmtiatjon »*l ,decide upon the 

appropriate courses to be offered. 

Cfass&s offered at Crty College wdl 

be classes which are unavaitaMe at 

ISA. 

"I would be interested in City 

Cpfiege classes." ISA jun&r Angela 

p 

allow juniors 

and seniors 

to take classes 

at City and 

State." 

- - - Tom Ruiz 

Louie said. "It's .-ômg to help me 

prepare for college. I would take 

German and a'computer class And 

i tine tmais oetore Cmstnus." 

Currently; juniors and seniors 

maintammg a 2.5 GPA are eligible 

to particpate at Oty ColtegH tf-/ough 

the Exte! Program. This program 

provides the opportunity for stu 

dents IO attend Crty Coflege classes" 

for credit durmg the spnng semester 

though ffte classes ire not acd 

wili not be graduation reoui^ments, 

ISA ca»: enroll 200 juniors and se 

niors m the program. A maximum cf 

six students will be allowed ;n any 

g.ven City CcBege ciais. 

The ISA Rpstructunnt; 

jppfoved the CtiScndar shift f'er*. 2. 

Ibe pnjposiil has beeri unaniifiously 

approved by the faculty. iSA PTSA 

vot of tiie resotulion m a December 

meeting, â 

A student poll shchved 47 perctnl 

in iavor, 39^«rcent oc.wscd. 

and 14 percent uwJecKled, acceding 

to tfw December >ssue of the i$A 

Globe. 

'Most o I the opposition came 

from tf>e freshman class." Ruz said. 

'They were going to have a shorter 

suttmer for the first tme." 

dar. the curncufum and scheciuting 

committee is con iideriig a new 

daily scheeule. such as LowelTs 

rnodulnr schedyie, and a selfscheduling 

orocess, accorditig to 

, Ruiz. 

"The students wiii be able to 

jOihtfv scheduJe their ISA rj.iisfts aruJ 

C*ty cvsises." W^2 l -a;d. "The Dry 

courses *.%t!J lx> ojrt of our scr 

ISA facui*> are scheduling 3 day 

fo' students to visit Oasses -:t C.-ty 

CofSege. l>e i 

ROJASfromhtftel 

andLo 

Security guard Clifford Lo scouts the bushes behind the 

; campus, lo. who replaced former security guard Sandy Hall, j - 

uegan wor»wig Feb. 7. Lo patrols tne corner of Eucalyptus •. 

. and 19th Avenue every day after school. 

Supe details views on admissions 

and other remediation programs to 

stay .it Lowell" 

Another of Rt>ja-i* concern* is (hat 

Mudent.-, who an? not San Francisco 

reidents bui attend San Francisco 

public high *hw»ts."You should only 

will Mj/n on their residency, and if 

tivHrresidciicy is pro\-en to he fraudulent 

they will bedemittcd frnrn Lowell," 

Rojas said, "Whether they are in 

the I2th grade or in the 10th grade, 

they will bedcrmttod. Wedon't know 

what number of student [places! that 

would open, bui it will open some.** 

Ro/as wouH like to change LovcE 

into -i year-round schwl. A year- 

Francimi are for the kids of San Fran- round school would allow student* to. 

ci^m first." takc"morc rigoious courses with ex- 

' Tlii'-v who t.une to I.nnvll now tensive hours," Rojas Mid. 

Race-motivated fight 

cancels Wilson classes 

HyXochitl Benson 

A tight erupted at U'oodrow 

Wita High School on Tuesday. 

Feb. 22, earning earlv ditmis*al for 

ihc day and the arrest of an undis- 

The fi-jh.'t which many Wilson 

over ihe us*: ol. a campus basketball 

court. The innu\ dispute involved 

ivix student* ;md tweunvd Monday 

during lunch. 

'Mir -^jn f'rjRihtu i'uUcc Dipartnient 

does not haw an accurate 

count of ihr number of students 

involved in the no) and refused to 

disclose (he number f-t Students arrested 

(or .i^r-Ûcd asvtult. None' 

have been identiri.-d because of tile 

nature of the incident and thrifts. 

vVtUon Modems inti-mrt«rd for 

thts storv: 

een iilK-k^ j')dlJliiHi..."\\1icn 

fi^ht started it was noi ract- 

. bui when ihr ii endo.! it w,iC 

. '.tiiil'.-nt, hh-t j-,l(erj-*iot to 

ifid 

Dave Ambrnsc sjid A SCIKOI pstrol 

Wallenberghonors slain student p e l f d 

Thin died .when he went to tnr 

aid of a mimbct of h« friVrid-. whi* 

fuss oi' a schoolmate, according to 

^*- !1 Wallenberg rtuUenu 

— 

to let die the memory oi a -vniur were involttrd ii: j fi^t with Jo.ir Miirillo *.JK( Tun.ivji - 

whuwaAinurdctedaHeekA^n'I'ues- youtt$ people at a biiis '.top a liWk frimd in the tmv-ht-knch lunO\> 

dj}". away from U'allCTibeig..K\v.rdir\g t» used lo tca.tc ej-.li oihei."he.îd 

Jn honor of Robert "Bobby" the Fib. f6r«ueofrrie.M-tfwf-.ij- 'nk-adntirmtraiiunru-imadrn 

Tnui, /unucdaB president-Mark «? Orro'iiVfc, Sv-nieoiic /ircd a .iK plj-i* t;. J-IJCC exira scturitv jn . 

^ .Murillo andjoaoc.class pre»icknt caliber pistol .n Tran.and theimllct jri>u:td V-'.-Jk-nl-crp. bu 

Marid«lh,£xelnxf aresetting up the strik.khiminiheheaii.Thegunwa-; requested extra pniit 

5ch'olarihtp>hicb wjll honor the later tt/und near tho scene ol ;he 

d3«*s**Mdst Improved 5tu.Ie;it.",. ôo:i.ij;. 

According to Murillo,Tran's grade*; 

flndpetforaunccoiKh'vjInacitwer! 

improving. 

"TUcy {tiic >tu-Jcni-.j .irt.n.".tt:dent-. 

Tran'r.! Mil l--rthd.iv nni-. 1 * 

> -iv-jy when I:..- -J 

verc held un ^l•|i1 .; 

t/-[-ii 

Sena M,.rtujr. in 

Civ. 

at 400 Manscll St. The police rcaUjicd 

ouii-r within an hour

I A* 

•if 

I 

1 

U?\vcl!fli£h School POLITICS 

Youth plays political game in Washington 

S 

By Dan Wang 

TOICAUY.IW.. ; ,._ 

jnto »hc crowd as I board the United Airlines 

jet. The ever-cheerful flight attendants 

greet me JS I find my w«y to scat 31E, a 

window scat I settle dawn comfortaWy and 

ponder the events to come. 

I am on my wa> to Washington, P.C io attend 

the National Young trader's t.'onfereiKc 

{NYl-O-and, more importantlv, 1 am going 

alone. • 

After a long wait and that night'* bcynutc'speaker*s 

address whkh I, being tjshioiuhly 

tatet rnisv, we are or^nized into groups of approximately 

20 students, each turnc" .ifier one 

of our president*. 

MyfcIkiwJohnsonunsamlltAjJgcintoour 

special conference room, where "meet the 

people with whom 1 will be spending llw next 

five day*. We will grow into a fair ily and al*o a 

cohesive unit capable of accomplishing anything. 

After the initial icebix^kcr activity,our faculty 

advisur, l"eggy Smrclu, informs us Out v,z 

arc to mle-play the part of the Republican half 

Lowed junior Elan Wang fomed 350 otter nigh school students for The 

chance to be politicians for five days. 

ofthcAnned Services Committee, 

tiepubtuwtMkiiwtHvanX!, J think. I low. van 

I endure tltc h»;ll of Wing a Kqmblican fcr «ru- 

gram. 

'IlnifMl.iv t* Capitol \ "ill day. We arc erected 

on the I'ouseiioorby N«!uitinyn*!i-'K-ti.i./. 

the mo>.'< dtifcult i]ue*i * mi. we can think «H and 

rrndtv our i»p(«urn:nu speech lev*. Actually, Wi 

don't give them any tmw !o jr>wr H.K une* 

whole week? 7TH'J wcî isgt»ng fi> 'vi.nin wi,m .v-uth vk>. yr what promotes youth crime. ^^^,l z ^^:^f^^ 

w , c , l ' ' t • i ti-ri - • ' poieriiwi snjiift Uwbrcjlorrs. for thrv 

of deathamong )«,npn«^ Aincrw. . knov,ih..tih.U>*)noiapplv.«:h,m 

da»c\ •>{ wut'i'v*«lcnci'in Aaienvd is iitK:^*' .ui*.-."—.••-'•--f.-''- "• : •' L ' l " '' ' 

. " . . . ., ^| tjj;ii,,!\ iHnpie h.rte :jVi-ii a nv.-.ie iili i r. L\im !;i lake jJvjn: H'c ni tlw >\s!i-in. 

wn-t if\er> atvn*. o a ^ «. • -,ii,,j,. ,,^1-,' .ii\,**ii- \s ili\i>ice rules 'N'.ik.'tv Jmuld r.ul n:ve ui* hoiv '.'-n these 

Ir: the bcninr.r.is. iivufcsm was a lortr to n.i! .itti.iuit I..\*J.I. ^ - .*.L. ,\:. '•"*-'• L 

"* ""• "*fc*"" n . . , 

old sycieiy dui inp the '«"«"» by 

, , ( . ._ i in .]t. j-ijri ill ht'usrht Ms in 

Ijih. vliiiJ;cn -ufttr the m.M. 

who luvegiT.c istr.iv t kirce (ttfendcrs to retun 

lai ' i ' ! * i •' 

q 

Adrnittcdls-, 

•jmpscu on 

i l J i 

l 

HJJ many 

and ti Iws brou^ 

i 

Ihc uy/ tnri> i*liivialU' (o 

ulh crime pmmoteswmth violent f. 

to 

I i!*tTiii*ni has clearly tai'ei! .••• f Kc ansv,t-: 

riving yduih vicItT.ce. 

PdMUtti 

But OR deeper leuris, ttm^ Im 

XN ThegoodnewsfcttheQDOJsihrt 

/ me anent Admnfetrabon Ms had li 

preuVrockyftrstyear.cortrarytottje' 

\\ State o* the Union propaganda.'The' 

>} President suffer ed nunerous efrtw- 

'rassments: Watb; HaW'severr: 

b 

strode, snd more stories of tew inv&a 

His t^ggest victory was r ^ 

suppo "n\t'iiit f.-.i.v ^.J-.i.t;'.!;. '..r, r.^lhir.^ ^ •^•""•' l ' -••-••'-•''-•••>-;M-».V •'i.. Iin rxjmpk*, if .i i*ii!i

(a large coffee but some- 

n 

Ijfat fte ewfronrowV which 

L1b^^^cn>wd,t»ing 

ngcatestttfw years ; 

;eo ! a friend 

cowersaftovi morn nm a 

rse Shoe on icwer Height Street 

ttwt; or four timu^ week ShersuujaSy ' 

the* loracoopfe hours, j 

iiî-usuaBy hong out and meet ne» 

peo^rfrierxlscornebir and then m go 

out,'«ipNance, wtw started going tocarîe 

saw a friend at a cafe and 

ttk, "Eversince then Fue been 

FEATURE 

Recent grads rest easy in college 

G 

. Institute of Technology ji 

ByOiimiYi 

cradii.nc on A some college* .$ otten 

face sometime in the-luiurc. h w.ll iW«UuinaLM>ivwltlutaiU>H«hihc)-iviMr lwx\lv.Hirjc;jUjt^nc^JCcordmpmKoa>ne 

mean leaving behind the security of familiar ,ntcndieuvrcbv^truntheydidutUHWfl,thar fcct.tf«tbevaaseuV.ru^n-ofthc»todrits 

Lawd)HighScnooland.pcrhap*,n:ovingjway Because venturing onto a college campus, heavy at t.owdl workload* to live tuve tri-weekly not changed. claw** here. I'd -t uwlejx. Umtil are Auan, the school doesnt gtv* 

from canbesrangcandfrisincniûtollcge.^'iiml uSecr«nfom of home. lijdilciin'.v "itl«)ughtb>poinglTom>cxnidaihcb.s^ wÛ.JAd,"Yj>tiinrrsit\-nTshmjn Lowcllitn "'rVûwl an accurate Umvllisriructurrdwidilotsof 

view of the diversity it 

seniors need prornr preparation for this next Matthew Rocknun «id."l was very wrong. I rîpkfmmtrtt-iimeareaandbjckground,*« 

phajr in their education. have about !J*mp*x*of reading* week." sometimesktsctrackof tlwbct th.it peooleare 

Doe* tflwcU provide such urirporarion' '"Even though a i\-pical studflit Jt IJC-Bct- alwa>-« diffrrcnC l« said. 

Lowdldefinitd>-rcadie»it5studenwforTfK ktfcvukes«HilvfiMir\wune*, studying hour* »l dn.istouadpluic thonscUtt into doing nornc- 

rtce.it graduate*. 

"The enrcpeution and ihe«mrvr» Jt Lowtrll 

r future | college 1 cxpcricntc*. 

ii," said Gilbert tec. 

"l.owvil'4 ucadcmk y 

the luimvf%.^ndAPpnigr.nn%.h.ivcgi\ runic JH 

advantsjc mrr my pcerv 1"W2 Uiwclt s-rjdu 

Jtc jnd Wcilcyjn L'nivnM?y Mjphtinnii'cKfîii 

f-on «»J."! IJW-W mm 1 nt udentv >*rm tolilfil u;i • 

V 

'4 

WweV High Schi?al '/ FEATURE 

The CircusUSqliool 

Where the impossible T&LS « possible 

A 

By Mala Werner 

i! lu«- U 

lil'JeSin- Hi-icing2 red Mitrl 

! tjmieti. 

.n:!> .lM u.- j #.r.-:rA], JH.UN -Arli, :T.K S! M ^ Wm I" Sc domf: J 

and buck pant* Joei >e**m iU» >»n SuiurJ^yv .Viiitrlmg to (?>"»i k-f* *'>f Jun-rmc tuxu* uiivr 

back hjndyrings in * mw 

ami then urimfy walk* hack into 

linf. Ni\he i> not dfi Jtlvrrti^cntrnt 

Vcri-tv Smttii- h-uhion. J jurr 

nn»- tr.khrr and f.Tma admi'iiv 

tratnr. '< rum ihrrc-. .< prt^S*'! 

( uvo II-TCO in ih,- (.r^hurc in- 

Vi^!Vi..!U.jntii!v)i^ it..- 

. In 11K i.h>\w.ng. ^l,iv ji«tn 

for Lcvi** loose riljeanv He is J cLivi was jiHi'd."" Otc- MII'. "TK-n 

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Janet tours planet and hype continues 

• Janet concert not 

worth the $35 and 

the hour delay 

Review by Jessica Markcn 

Janet Jackson> world tour finally arrived 

in the Bay Area, but the concert 

didn't live up to the commercial hype. It 

vos short, the souvenirs were expensive, 

and Janet lip-Nynceti. 

At thcbt'ginningnf the concert, I had 

my doubts that ii would be worth \hc 

$^5. Mint Condition was the opening 

act, bi.'t I just kept thinking tlial everything 

would bcall right when Janet came 

on stage. Well, she didn't 

o ime tin Mage for over .in 

hour alter Mint Condition, 

liy this time, the 

(Vive inc a heurLidic and I 

wu> thrilled to see anyone 

on stage. Et liiuHy started 

at *>: 13 p.m., one hour 

and 15 minutes after 

Mint Condition opened. 

Now I was pyyched, 

until I not ice J th.it lirr 

mouth wnwi'i moving 

hut 1 still hc.ird her vt*ke. 

Shctip'hyiu-ed. lunlydr 

tecti.'d lip *ytu'iny, on 

three solids, Imt there 

went to tlicktducers (iminy 

Jam and Terry Lewis an; more rwponjible 

for it.-> sound than [.uksun. Her live 

shows btill integrate some lip-syncing 

So why the interest in her album .uul 

cona rts? Much of it results from MTV. 

be; sponsor. Constant cxpoMire from 

MTV potentially' brings lanet to every 

hotne with cable in America. 

An important change in Jackson's 

inuyo is thepromotionofher youth and 

ivauty.Mtmething thai wasn't pushed so 

much in het previous albums. She appeared 

half-iuketl in Helling Stone. 

The fact that 

she is a Top -tO 

artist who also 

trusses into the 

K&ll ..u.l Adult 

Contemporary 

.xrenatsthemnin 

rc.oon for lier 

high-prnt'ili.' carevr, 

With funky 

l>cats. she slill ;it- 

ira'.-i* the 

With het more 

mature sound, 

•>!)s and !ame retii.iins 

! he sefii. r he hype ir.uld con 

t:iiuel'i>ryc.trs,i)t tSiefaiv. could become 

kd up with her. Whet IHT IHT t'ntuiv 

iii.iti-Ti.il ii. muni iUtesn't ni;«Ii-r. fhc-n; 

iS.iv"-. the market tenJs ii> keep nanii.*s 

.r,ul t.ices, nut music, in to};uc. 

trying tosay that you should go oiir arid buy a puri and that Ihcv could kill someone." " •' 

m •::\VfeKff«^^ph^S6ndhe|rn's;' 

* * musicaj '^botit nine of the 13 men and[•l.?sassinate'a 

PresideRt'of the United . 

_ 1 ^'States, will open at the Randall Muiiiiiwliiii';seum-'nieateronMari:hil.: 

; 

kifl-some famous person," he said. "It's trying to humanize 

ttie assassins and to show that they are people, 

too.-'- • - O - -V 

^The"sti'ow firings tfteâssassins together; and puts 

*•«.. ,„•.-.. -^ ---.....,...__ -î(j Karen^Merzenich, a'-: 

^Fronmei' whb^ttempted to'assassinate Gerald Ford 

in San Frwciscb. It hies to show what they rave in 

£& •-•J!U8»ogh theinairi character; of the musical are the 

âssassins, the show does not glorify assassinating the 

^president of thii United States? according to, Noah 

~" a Lowell senior, who plays Charles Ouiteau. 

.^who assassinated James Gariteld. "The show.is_not_ 

; ' ' : '' •-• • "•'- " 

- Surprtsingh/ enough, Assassins is not a serious 

slMMany of the.scenes are hilarious. The play if 

about people, and.people are funny." Mcrzenich said. 

. - W«h Assassins opened off-Broadway in 1991, the 

show was not r. great success. "It was scheduled tc 

open the same week that the Persian Gulf War started," : 

director Diane Price said. 

. : Chnspwyer, who playsleon Czolgos7;in Assassins. 

saio 7 WHEN: Mard-, , -' 

; ! 

19 a\ 8 u.m. and 

The actors and director agree that the ideas and March 13 and 20- 

facts presented in Assassins are important. "It's as at2p.m.,.> . > 

much a part of our history as Ben Franklin or the Dec- \ WHERE:' fiandal! 

laration ot Independence." Merzeriich said. 

•Museum Theatre,--. 

Assassins will combine the singing ana acting talents 

of the members of the Young People's Icon Musical 

Theater Company. The membei s of the company, 

-which is sponsored by the San Francisco Park and Rec- TICKETS: S7 tor 

reation Department, rehearse three days a week and 

adults a/id $6 for 

te.ne acting, singing, and dance classes. 

Students. 

Advance tickets 

Other Lowel! si udents involved in the show are jun- maybe 

. "!t was a very patriotic time. People were ior Oanie! Fever, who plays the Baliadeer: senior Amir 

ptsdimd by. ... 

feeling for the'eountry andjt was not the moment to Talai, who plays Sam Byck, who tried to assassinate sending a setf- 

have a' show iibout people wlw for. trie President." Richard NUnn; sertior Robert Schoenhaus, who plays. addressed 

: 

Merzenlch found anolher reason for the failure off- John Minckley, who tried to assassinate Ronald Reagan; stamped erivetope 

Broadway. "I think people are afraid of the show be- senior Justin Mcmioza, a bystander and part of the to Tickets,'5Q 

cause they see too much of themsefves or people they chorus; ar>d seniors Maio Werner and Hon Pui Lam, Scott St..$f.tCA 

know inJC she saWJEveryone has had the feeling both part of the chorus. 

.94117. 

NOW A PRINCETON REVIEW SAT STORY "1 

ONCE UPON A TIME @ nvo FRIENDS QOM&EO 

\B F.5.A.T. Q^D THAT SCHOOL YEAR, THEY HAD LOTS OF FUN. (§£ 

THE HKSI FKIEND, DICK, FARTIED AND PLAYED. HE Y/ENT OUT ALMOST EVERY 

^Jj HE HAP A OOOD TIMb The SECOND FRIEND, JANE, ALSO 

FARTIED AND WENT OC'. 3H£ HAD A GOOD TIME, TOO. JANE ALSO TOOK THE 

PRINCETON REVIEW AND n WAS EVEN KIND OF FUN. j^) IN WE SPRING, 

DICK ANP JANE TOOK THU 5.A.T. DICK BOM&ED£ AGAIN. JANE RAISED HER 

SCORE MORE THAN SHE EVER THOUGHT F0SS10LE. NOW JANE ASKS HER 

QUESTIONS AT THE COLLEGE OF HEP. CHOICE, NOW DtCK ASKS "PVA WANT FRIES 

e**e. where you'll r«cve lot* ff p 

t rr>.!!ic l 

WITH THAT?" M 

"

jv; 'ttunitv 

Ut be in .i Jitlercnt 

cnvimnmentniid take responsibilities 

outside the 

classroom," Pcllctieiiuid. 

"France can follow tlw 

UnitcJ States'i.'wmplc by 

gmmosK 

UMMUBBMBX 

7 .••'--.!•.•-. 

• • - : - : r ' 

mmmmm 

$M - 

' . ' • • , • " • • ' • 

St. PairicV* D«y 

! ' , ' • 

Autiitoriuiti. Mi tN 

, . - . . : . • ' . • • 

French exchange teacher Anne-Claude 

Pcllotier assists junior Rommel Riemedio. 

finding a ti.ii.nuv tviwecn 

academics and extrj-curricular 

activities." 

PellcnVr has found a 

new appreciation .'or her 

school in France through 

b.rr cxpcniTî" in \Yx »•.. 

change pmgrani .nul at 

Lowell, "t Icarncit that I 

'•.'iiioy tvathitij; in niy 

»!" she said. 

• "M..stortlK'*.hil.lren 

from my i*iho«0 :i)inc 

horn poor iiiltitiKiun* 

families.The French*AIUc.aion 

Nt-stum is no! 

equipped to bundle thoc 

V.udcinu tlut come from 

di^viM" h.u'kjjTtnintN, 

uusitig iliese children to 

haw problems in school." 

SVIIeticrsaid.' 

"I think language i> 

being taught in a n'sy in her iciich- 

Inglish."! will go 

to Fraiit'e but in 

j difTcrrnt w.iy Iiy uiing 

these !echnique> I 

Irji ncd." IVllcticr said. 

' iii.iiJi'j^jn^Jw.ixiii. 

lki'(ltatnrst1">be-i.iid.Slie 

lifestyle but misser ihe 

I-nmch way, of life. 

MWWOBMKn 

19 

c 

»ca{ctenfl,SMm- 

lx$en US. Unfra 

y 5 • u 

The Locus Focus 

Lo>yeilites find rolling down a grassy hill to be a relaxing thrill 

I 

nut. jt crowded. Some student* *>cape froi.i all of this by 

spentling their free time on that grawy. sloping hill rxhind 

the senior drink room. 

"When we get kicked out ot'thecate after 1:15,\'Jie library's 

Full, and the hallways arc crowded, I like Ui come,hetc," .senior 

Gta Do,satd."And it's realiy nice when the suns out. Cut 

some sun," 

The grassy arca is close to the senior vending rmdiines, 

so students there have convenient access to food, act':ording 

'ojuniors Linda Huynhand Helena Chan. v 

'•• "I started coming here because I was getting sickof the 

hustie and bustle of thiiigs, especially the crownJi," Mawh 

said. "It's qutcf here: I can be a** loud a* possible and I con't 

have to worry 'about bugging anyone. If it's a nice day. I can 

lie down and enjoy' Uic weather. 1 * 

"It's free here,"she said. 

idea. ( 

U mi upcurrent 

c 

vert, t on I h rn h 

"\ eaJx h. e Fren h 

corresponde cet v*h n 

we stnd letters JJO ei 

and e\ch nge ie n 

variou s 1 ject fr m 

un d c 

Mar q 

Th u n t Pelle er 

or 1 o ndthc 

L'nitc I in o 

turn ig h n e She e pe 

ci.ilty 

be 

r o p c 

oinn d he h 

pro!*/ n n T c ch 

u.s.L. II J U 

Ann pu / do 

need n 

•iiread ppi d ( h 

•amt I nt p n. n 

- -S^- -•••• - ByGmceJang 

Rvr.ri.rphm. AccorJinit in ! ('h.in, *• "h.in, a a fir-t-time fir-t -time visitor, "Jt\ "It's, mn mn h h I I I 

here tSanon the uônd tliv>r,"'v|]cic .theiiîi>i!ly ha y, t. 

IMTfnWHlllHMM HIIBIIMII1IM • 

F YOU ARK LIKE MOST LOWELLITES, >tiu wWi thai 

the hallways were, bi^rr. food were allowed in the bur Id- 

Junior Mail in BiyiinlikcMlii-diiiiio on the ^rjss m d h Ikes 

rnliir»»j. down the bill ^hc.md hsriYieniii.juniiJ! H.i 

inj;, the cafeteria wvrc'open lonycr.and th*: library were .Hid jfiphomore \rie!a Morgciiucrn.alwuj-s coinr !K 

we're in the hall*, UMkh?rs arc jlwaiTt cotniny out to y H 

taikjng^r laughir.i; too loudly. But ht-rc ;nn i.'ic lullj 

th.it close to ihov: clussroom windows | Rooms 261 

275] ?o \%X» can be as loud as we want," Brvan Mid. 

"Wiien I lookout, I don't sct-.iil ihow: Lowvi! li>. 

.said.'It's an ei^jpe." 

Jenny Oat male and Willi .Miuki;bon tike iha;' the: 

elê here. \\'c can be alone. And it's >unny here." 

Senior Irene Cisco also iike> ilv.* tfilitiidc. 'You 

city from here," she sold. "It's secluded here you llxl ik 

in the country, all by yourself?* 

Others go to thcgr.i!>fy hill to spend qu.ilitv i jnicw h 

Senior UiimtVilbn«cv"jami her frtrnt^wtTftHerein* 

feel beittr when •.tju're chillin' with just a couple uf fr d i 

when there's a bui'.ch of people jround" 

Students escape the ever>'da> clwus because the hili is .i place 

Ne^dass finds 

womeifs role m 

hejfneroa Âoe 

been created where studenfc-sWJy !te 

irstead of htstory ** f 

Soci3liihjtf.es 

teaches the semest. 

ate It The class 

1213 

msn 

said And to JooH at 

through the »i%y

BOYS' 

BASKETBAL 

LOWELL 57 

LINCOLN

i'W- •J^l'"Jmia^î 

SBylohnhyNieroahn 

'•-.The lineage -vs. 

the- JairiR, the 

numoerV.is^ the 

»me, any .the result 

is the same." 

Last year. Josh 

Lard led [he U 

power hitting catcher, he wore num- 

V^.In^toeH^^ 

derhic Association opener against 

\Vila.inJosh t syoungcrbrothergCcth, 

letllho Cardinals. A power pitebbig 

pilchtr, he wears numtw32. j 'v- -. 

. . "It'? nice to carry on the Leonard 

[John Donolme, the Lowell Paschal) 

manager] let ne pitch and Vm glad I 

did well- 

Leonard, tlie later veision. sub 

duetl the Wamprs pitching SIT in 

ningj and giving up.onij-1 run on 5 

hits while walking oniv one m the 

Cardinal* 1 8-1 victory 

W l T U t 

dinah for two innings. Out two in 

nings was all Wilsors pitching i ou\d 

handle: With the bases loaded and no 

nut*, designated hnter Derek 

Kcnsinger stepped to the pt-ifc and 

delivered Lowell'* first hit, a single to 

centerficld, plating Lowell's first ron. 

Twns iiisr trying to do my job," 

KensingersAid.rihadufedinghewas 

going (o come iri on me with a curve 

ball and] guessed right and shot it 

back up tiw* middle." 

Lowell scored 5 more mm that 

inning, 2 from third baseman Harlcy 

August inn's rinele to left and 3 more 

from first baicni.m Guy Hoi I in** 

double tu center. 

"IsHlldon'tthiiikwchirthatwdl," 

Dbm>huesaid,"But it's nice on a bad - 

clay to hold them to one run,and five 

leads the Cardinals, pitches past Warriors 

Junior Seth Leonard hurls a curve at a Wilson batter in the AM season opener Wednesday. Loweti won the 

game 8-1. 

T 

hits. Seth did very well. He settled notr,Low«Udefeat«i Sacral Heart 4. 

down after the first inning and did a 

itrcat job the rest of the way out" 

"I'm definitelv excited about our 

wr.\v.>n so far." Ponohue said." We .ire 

*i-0 fn the Btatr with our only two 

losses coming in lewis/* 

To start their season on Ute right 

2 in the first game of the Lots Bui ke 

Tournament on Feb.-'I I. The 

Cardinal's (lew to a 4-0 start in. that 

tourney, ruining Kiortlan.! 1-1, on 

Feb. 22; ami beating Burlinijanw. '• 

2, on March 1. 

10 factors why ypu should 

be in baseball withdrawal 

CU 1T BREAKS YOUR HEART. It is 

I designed to break your heart. 

JLthe game begins in the spring, 

when everything else begins again, 

and it blossoms m the summer, filling 

the afternoons and evenings, and 

then as soon as the chill rains come, 

it stops and leaves you to face the fall 

^ alone."—A. Bartlctt Ciamait't, ex- 

"• pratdentofYaleltohvrsityandfvrmcr 

Baseball Commisioner. 

looming over my head for the 

past six months has been a black, 

black cloud. Baseball ended late lost 

October with a long line drive 

homexun by Joe Carter. A t that moment 

my life significantly changed 

Gone were the mornings of waking 

up withou t a CAW in the v^trtd and 

racing off to the ballpark. Gone was 

• • .die best part of the paper, the bast- 

.ball boxscore. Gone was Baseball 

Weekly the bed baseball newspaper, 

which during the offseason truely 

turns bi-weekly. Here were doldrums 

offidssspomtimtfollouTtttofflieie 

time tnbctwetn baseball. Here was 

baseball withdrawal. 

You are probably thinking that I 

am a fanatically foolish fan or u deranged, 

demented, tlafiy dreamer of 

diamonds.-and you're righuBut to 

quench.your undying skepticism, I 

offer the following factors why baseball 

is best of all. 

The play factor 

In baseball the object of the game 

isn't lo brat up your opponent, like 

football, boxing, hockey, and figure 

skating. You simply trv to make it 

W& c /. JOII.NNV .MEMA.W ; 

home. 

The architectural factor 

Tdke tlie team names oft the floor 

or field in basketball and tooibal! and 

)x>\i don't know where TOU are. Every 

stadium in baseball is unique. 'Hie 

Sistine Chape! of the United States is 

Wrigley Field in Chicago, with its 

brick and ivy outfield wall. Fenway 

Park's Green Momrer is much too 

imaginative for the other sports. 

The philosophical factor 

Football, basketball, and hockey 

all haw boundaries that constrict the 

field of play; Out of bounds, out of 

bounds, out ofboundf. You can sit in 

the middle of Lake Tahbe and a baseball 

could hit you in the fuad ami it 

would still be a hormrrun. Unlike all 

othersports, baseball isn't rcsrictttlby 

a dock; It haia sense of tinielc.ssr.es5. 

Tho freak factor 

To play Uiskflball ci: fix>lbali vuu 

can fttiicrl'avc ulenturbca physical 

freak.A fat freak fWiiliain"lhc Refriic 

crator" PcrryJ for football or a ull 

freakCMonute Bol) for baskctlwll.To 

play baseball you have to have talent 

anv! a love far the game. 

The mathmatical factor 

Baseball is much more fun to 

think about than maih lu'mcwnrk. 

The Carlin factor 

As thr comedian George Orlm 

vjid; "In football yo*i blitz, bomb, 

fpear, shiver, march, and score. In 

baseball, >-ouwdit for a walk.!dkt*>-O(ir. 

stretch, toe the rubber, tap your 

spikes, play b;.ll, and run home." 

The play-catch-with-pops 

factor 

Almost as American ai apple pic 

isaboyondfairKt pbyingcatch-Sure 

yoj can thow,i football, but when was 

the List time you saw a hockcv puck, 

basketball, or a golf baU bang tossed 

around? 

The hafftiine factor 

time *how complete wiih Michael 

Jackson'* crotch-grabbing iirad«? Or 

a nice seventh inning stretch? 

The mud factor 

Before each game, umpires rub 

mud,ves,mud,on cich baitbaiLIlu 

mud comes from a certain place tlwr 

K tinmvn only b>- rhc umpiies. This 

myitiqut: totally crapes footbali. 

where one 

KVntc "I 10 0 Vlcr»«' > O «"0' 

UnUI»ib 1OI3 Wwncf 3 -0•fl.P.,; 

Munfi2h 12 0 0 Friciif 2-0 0^l>:.' i 1 

*Jrjiivi>h 1 (1 fl tl • '' "•..-:"'.•'•' 

11«1* '2\ R 4 7 Tutali' 'tt'T&M 

/imintrmnn (2).Aupiitino,Yoik B-Lowdl . 

)2(Bjmire£ljWBt,!rv: 

H SO Bli 

By William Walnrvcn 

n:id Junes Eby 

After sirring out 

for two weeks because 

uf rainouts, 

it wouldn't have 

been a surprise if 

the young but talented 

LowdJ JV'•team played incoril 

: 

tioning and our defense needs to be.' 

more consistent for us to bv successful 

"first-year croch Den Sossa said. 

Ano they have, losing 8-4 to Sacred 

Heart on Tuesday after beating 

Jordan 8-6 in impressive fashion on 

The Lowell offense also struggled, 

as Sacred Heart held the Cardinals 

hitles* during the first thr« innings 

of the game 

AgainitRiordan.sophomoreAlex 

Klimck powered the Cardinals to victory, 

going.three for three witiTa 

ihrec-run homer wd five RBFs, while 

fellow sophomore Nick Garcia went 

two for three and added two RBI'v 

Starting pitcher Geoff Acbms.threW 

Monday. '• ' • • • • • • • three scoreless innings for the win 

Against Sacred Heart, theC.M- before Riordan rallied for six runs in 

nols committed wven errors leading the bottom of the seventh inning. 

to 5b: unearned Irish runs."\V« pLyeti "We played well throughout the 

horribly," sophomore Shawn Longe 

game, but we fell apart at the aui of 

uid,"lf we play like* we know u\-can. 

the game," Klimcksaid. _ J 

-y,xt'n going to win *lot of games. All 

: Although LciwrfTs performance 

wt need isconsistenc)'." 

ngainst Sacred K:art was less than 

Sa-rrcd He.trt gyt of! to a 6-0 lead ipcotai'ulnr, **xpcaation^ for this 

bv ihc inunh inning, cipiializtny on year's team are wry high. "We hope 

Lowell errors. F^shman pitcher 

to win the championship again this 

Chris Kaiser sfarted the game lor the 

year." Soua said. "We haw a good 

Cardinals and ga\-e up three i uns, hut 

squad, withagood balance of retuni- 

heallowcdonlyoneearned run in his 

ing sophomores and freshmen. Our 

1 l/Jinniny stint. 

main competition will tic from Mis- 

'Our pilcherv need more condision and Washington." 

•1M 

-m 

~-•!;*$. 

•&mz"r\ 

in!

: & 

SPORTS 

Swimming team victory is as sweet as can he 

By Erica Ibmcr 

5 w i m ni i n i, 

u-itl:;»team as di 

luted as Ko»l-Aid 

"wV^flrnmer camp 

the Lowell swim 

team still won 

very sweet 235-44 victory over Galileo 

I hgjh School on Tuesday ai Sava pool. 

Lowell coach Peter DeCticgorio 

purposely scheduled younger swim 

me) slower swimmers, and swimmers 

in (heir weaker events for thi' 

mcvt I do it with the icason of trying 

lo develop the league," 

DeGregorio said. "1 don't want to 

scare off [heir swimmers." 

The Lowe!! women'i team wot; 

tlicir events 115-5. taking first and 

-serond place in all 1 \ events, 

j Two girls competed from the 

CIIIITO women's learn in two event* 

Fnurtftfi Ltiwcll sir's swam in (he 

meet 

ciuscweout-numbeivd(heni,"t'rc»lj 

man Vatic Murphy M'MI after finish Sophomore Bruce Howng takes a breath m miisrroke tn a meetTgainst Wiisftru'fct^ 

ingfi tinl00ml»ck!imjke{l:173Il . ' • 

ard «. ond in ihe 2OOm individual swim showed up," senior Connu: 

niedlej' 1:45.22)."I'm iusl glad (hey Yang «inshipr cujch 

ft, lkd in undermanned McAicwr U;.t I ee Sifvcr-ikin siid.'AVc I taw to play 

Mondt) improving to 2-0 and reat OIK highc.il level todefeat two-time 

maining tied for first place with defending champions Washington." 

Washington in the AA.V 

1-owdl's first true leM is on Mon- 

Srniov Ray Gibbons was the day when they embark to lone Tree 

matth medalist, shooting a 3' ai Golf Course in Ant«och: Lnweil's top 

Hirding Park. Senior Ifna Holloway seven will play against 24 

tint IKHI second with 40. Im'ior l.nne-: titr 

bb) fim lied third overall with 43. 

Lowell ûcpt the lop po>iu*»n^ 

On Feb.22, Lowell, miriif (lie lop 

fce (,o!krs, out shof the O'Conni-H 

DoilerrPikers by 40 >trul;e>, winniny 

25^ •**>* luntnr Nicole Holtrt nirdicil 

the [ nr 11'oitnti hole and paia-J the 

hi a! two eu route lo a rnatih hesi 44. 

Uiu II jjoll'cr.\ ilniNhed if ihe top 

u politic ns. lunir.f MJII Dal ton had 

olid r und, Khuoiing a 48 .nut tin- 

•••hin^ ••ccor/.l overall, tumor lake 

PuNlnmkv fmisneii third for U>weJ! 

and third overall with a '50. N'iVk 

Oeja vu for girls' hoops 

. HOOPS fium page 17' 

t owe! played a trianple and two 

deten

m 

m 

LowelPs #1 seed Matt Axtell serves his opponent. 

^p^0a!Tenni$ 

Wafif Wps Mills 

By Tun Bt.c-5i;iJtJ(. 

^:Th£ Lowell 

boys lennis team 

defeated Mills 

Hi^h School of 

Miltirae on Tuesday 

by a scon* of 4 • 

3, after losing last 

week to S.iint Ignatitib. 

v"\'es\ Boo-yaa!" was senior Matthew 

AxieilS exalted reaction after 

Uvan Chow of Mill* mtsu'd his final 

shot into'thrnei, giving the top Lowell 

player a 7-6,6-3 victory. Axtell's 

power and consistency were ovcr- 

• whelming for Chow, who predicted 

before the match thai he would win. 

Lowell's third seed, Cyrus Eng, 

also won 6>2,4-ti^-0, while second 

seed Minh Luu lost 3-6,1-6. Muwing 

from themjich wns usual second >ml 

GeoigeDrown,whov*-jsoutoftown. 

In spite of their victory, the Lowell 

team doesn't figure to be as dominant 

in AAA Irnnisas in recent years. 

Axtell called the team's 5-4 loss on 

Feb. 26 toSaiiil Ignatius "a signal of a 

ivw era Wo muiilv xwver In v (> • *il" 

He lefldi a depleted team that lost 

nuny of it* better playiiri last year. 

"Manilas the best Lhaviiv of playing 

in college," Lowell coach Scon 

Howard s;»id."Attcr him. number.i 

two to five are fun Jy even; thc-cc LOUJJ 

lw some moving jround in tliow (HI - 

si tit w." 

One to watch this year is freshman 

T*tl;mi UisMtertroio Apto* Middle 

Schocl. L-issiicr is rankci sixth in 

Nnril'i-rn ("afifr.vnt.t in tfic K;w' l6ih in the 

wadv beaten CyTm Eng and jimmy 

Hongof LOHX'JJ .intl has a reputation 

.•tnonj; |»!avers a-i a "talker" 

"I tJunk I ..iinlteat Malt l AxtelP," 

La>sitcr sjid. Lossitcr lias not p)j> - cd 

in the.(irsMHo matdies because of 

miiwrd practices and diftcrcno^. wiih 

the coach. According to Howard, 

La&siter hadn't turned in his physicil 

form yet, but Lassticrsnys odienvise. 

Both expect Lassiier to play in 

Lcm-etl's not match, today at Lmvell 

against Lick-WilmenJing. 

CorTirnercial •Residential c . ^ T»mi iM "-1 0'} i") Ihn»w ^-:* l-H 12 

!•; 0 0 2 (.i^ljion >-'» 0-1) 7 

wiH-.M I * .VI Hr.ilti 1 ' 11-0 2 r»n>n 

IXitKiixfi-12 I-l !(- 

I,:* 1-2 0 0 : 

Ytc 1-7 1-i II 

uilcy i 

Iltllry l-]unit J.l tl-2 

.' -l.lhn 1 • ] I WILVMJ *»-13 iltrvi 

WiQ t, hi!W«sh> 0 11 II 

1 I ^0-0 2 

0 0->H 0 

2 3 13 5 

0-5 0-0-. P. 

11002 

1.^1! lijl (Um 0 IT raO 

(415)822-3776 

1777YOSEWITEAVE. 

PS?*' 

^ - » w

Sophomore Heather Logas engages Patrick Lo of McAtaar, whom she defeated 5-2 on Feb. 2K togas 

also won her first match 50 2gairvst Warren Wong. .•//.-. 

Touche! CmrdimUjmcersjbU 

McAteer 7-2 in season opener 

By Andreas 1%ortzii 

: The Lowell 

Fencing '- team 

locked iwords... 

foils.'with McAtcer 

in titc "fir.«t match 

flf tiic AAAbftison ami prevailed ciMily 

winmng'scvenoftliciiiiieboiiK 

ta tyear>AAA g'-Vthat'.ipioii, 

uohmi ore Hc.ither Logiis, di.\p.i 

c'icd opponetn Wurren '-Vony in 

ihofimbom,5-U. r ... 

In the second bout aenior ;Clirfo 

CJian beat Patrick Lo 5-3. Lo hiid 

y 

brut* Die wincimc despite'a pause 

in figh'wg to repair Chan's broken 

sword er foil.Thebreakciimrnftcr 

J8I8 No-wg* bt 

he had scored a IDUCII.MI it was worth 

it. 

In me next twiii l.'-veli junuw 

• Chris Ng entcriflined the small but 

: supportive erowd with his theatrical 

*CT!riRg: Ng*s *.ifie irrdadrr 3 i« cf 

bouncing.in J sword tritki tn fail ihv 

opptincm. i: 

"I bounce a loi lo keep loose," NJ» 

surd. "It alwi lielns to dulracl my c»p 

(Hmml '.vhcii limiing." h distracted 

\UAtcet\ \V\\)jAVonuttu'i^h lucuti 

J^jiu 3-^ win..-I 

l.ogas scored her ycond win by 

• whooping th*,''unlucky Lo, 5-2. Next 

up: senior Alfred Louie,.i top-ranked 

fencer in iht; city, whose agsics s ' v * 

style has hrtjiiid him win niany Unit v_. 

Hilly Won was hi* unem'iable opprt-' 

tu-nt and toheh it was '»-cr, tonic hati 


753-3UW 

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IRTHRIGHT 





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. I 

a devisiw victor)-, > I. 

In thcncKt bout senior Andreas 

Nguyen fought his w-,iy back frwn a 

0-} deficit to beat Wong 5«1."\Vheit 

I u'.i* behind I took my time and re 

"I kept think ing diyrnK.ifie.dik.'n)i.ivit m Won .}• :i and (",'i.m !i>il 

(o vsoii); 4-3, I he linal honi cinJt-d 

with a Ijiwci) win when Nguyen defeated 

the -AT>efijl Lo, $-1. 

"I ihink we have n great team," 

coach Katlw tjit>en s;iid."lt"siur-t as 

strong .is tit the [Nist umi we h.h-c J lot 

of depth. I'm confident .ibout the 

reining Muson.' 1 v- 

Loweii pins down 

All-City tourney 

By Daniel Feyer 


wrestling team will 

wr.d three wrestlers 

'0 thi> 

wceiicnd's slaw 

tournaiix'iit in 

, more than any other S.m 

> iram, after wjimii-.j; the 

last Saturday. 

Junior wi ratios luanNovarroand 

Rafad Garcia and sophomore- Kamau 

Washington won their respective 

Weight-division championships and 

will represent 1-otveR a: the state tournament. 

Nichols, Lowell won the team title 

with 185 points. McAtcer and Washinûn 

ftniOied a distant second unit 

third, with 1295 ami 104.5 points. 

re>pccmciy. 

Although piejM.'d with his tint's 

four individual championships, 

NicimU said, 'We ha.1 a youd chance 

for more." I'.2-ltt. freshman Danny 

F.ikand 152-lb. setiioi 'Steven Kyauk 

both d.imtnited in the dual-match 

yrason but faikd to win individual 

All-CTily titles. 

Sophomore L\ivid Sutler ut>n the 

'.mdei -1 ity ib. title when the wrcvJer,* 

frtun Mi-Mur: and XttAtetfT hi his 

^••i);hi»I.15 1 ; fv>tb failed u» ihow up. 

e-i->il>' pinned his imtv opponent) 

0'Oinitell's Ciilbert Ort-â, in Ute (;nals 

U'vaiiM; of hi> int3i|>crience on ' 

ft) semi Sjiilcr lo ilio slate toui ne>'. 

Wj.-.hiin'U»rj tu«k the under-125 

ib. ch.impiomhip by pinmnfi 

Lincoln's Jackson Chen in 1:5''. 

Navarro tuck the HQlb-dmsiocina ,! 

**-2 decision over Washington's 

SourikiNbingNavih, and Garcia wcriod,dinrJied the regular sta 

»>n championship for Lowdl. 

»- m w a I H l love Kaplsn! I've had (Se most intensive weeVs of Isaining 

U1Q YOU AC6 here and ceme out with incredible resdfs. I worked with 

The SAT? 

islerried instructors, and even rnsf my closest friend, 

Shwetoherel" 

-NBlini Narayon 

WE DID! 

"Kaplan ie a groovy idea if one want6 to transcend the SAT. 

If the SAT is your plan, Kaplan is your man! Thanks Kaplan! 

-Qhw&ta Govindarajan 

After Kaplan* Both students increased over 250 points!

)&m 

*\%£$is 

• -:•;•u'rr listening to. This sysitm 

rdaju* vuu while vou listen to music 

and u-itdi 'he lights in your sun- 

Tensos, wt»o iês this produa to 

drift off 10 slrtp in » state if a-Ux- 

rakes jt>u to another worid." 

\S29995itconwswitha IT 

palm-sized console. Littrftan ws, «creit 

headphone*, wo jmr^nm cassettc3,3patch 

cord paddingim*ic 

a 56-page trtcr guidr, iimla onc-vtar 

warrant)'. - - \ ^ 

TECHNOLOGY 

Interactive television becoming reality 

I 

By Aaron Eisrnhcrger 

MAGINE THIS. You're 

watching one of the five 

MTV channels when you 

iuJdcnly rcnvmhiT yim ru\-r 10 

do a'report. You hit a b»tion on 

the bottom of your screen and 

presto, A compjur screen appears 

with word p/oc«5ot ri'J Jy. 

SWTI like 4 fjtius>? TI'Ls may 

become a reality with \i*v d^wnuig 

of UK nvîi,-' explosion. 

In Hie :>e-ir future w will not 

only have a new television but a 

novsyivcm.**\\Vaicriniiini;otit 

of room on the deiktty " Chucx 

\tfjfl-«, th" director of cnginwrs 

al TV suiitHi KCtC «io> "Oimptiicfs, 

television. cMt, atui 

videc- pame ^ystem^ will ali nc 

combined into one [>iT.M^nuu*on 

,nol Ihc only 

thot 

t y 

will be a dtange in the vvav t* p loi - 

jinn is brijuthl 10 you* Rar.dy 

ShttiiK the media manager ct 

AT f-prescnts 

poIN. scin recent sport* «corcme-iw»ref-SL an 

Pcrkr.is,arescArchmin3(ici" ilia> 

Cable Advertising, said. 

Shields jgict"* and note* th-t in 

the W's people beg*.n tii oxooo 

nioie, "in the 9fl's we will be bur 

TWe will become slaws to IK r 

tdeviMon*,* Robert K»now«of P 

M. Barrows avK^criiiing con ip ny 

sakf. 

Some peopli' ire nwire opti 

miMic"ThiMi'icviiioftnf thefu 

tun- is noi an antisocial device* 

WÛxi said. Kic&m bei«vs klc 

vision will be bentilciiri ror tin. 

handicapped who pan'toush/ di J 

not haw acot» to many «• * KCS. 

A disabled perstm C\HIM gc: a book 

ot injga?inc from the library 

Will interaction K' the n»d of- "Television vnll become Ic 

movie thcatert and ihoppinp ocrsorul and more i 

in-itkf "'llw \U wlopnicnt of one Kioân sakl, and cepctts agree 

'.eiiniotogy rarely kilU anotlh-r Pcrhap* the arrival ofiflt rac 

\i\x telwWon is closer than we 

ait." It WM lirc.v, j marketing as- t'rut tdn 'isioii would bringan end 

Booming systems shake, rattle, and roll 

upHondj Prelitdr. 

(.Mini ot ipviiKi^v. cute one pan t»i 

! wv-aVvrx th.n emit hipher ers,"Agdepp* ^>d "Tljinkof,1 cross- pand with rcir-mc/jnted CDtJung 

pounds j in ilie front owa* a conductor of a syrcphony. ersthouîr 

The cntHluctOT di.rcts which i;Utru- Fiber optics *uvi.r lcm f'tr jJniotl iwo veil w 

a excH d^niind furhi^geraivd better Agdeppa i:\pljtntJ -_ , ' Miducl I JUiWhohasa *VMcm in his 

CM M*jio system-., Accorditit: to ihc thjt amplifiers dmw M> The bsss>Ix of a boomin' Stereo System 1^2 Ho»da Prdude,*ud "It *w at 

March 1, W3is*ue of HF/la Wa-kh' much current ûtol~.icur filled my hearingabt-uid the miR 

i-tuine Furnithtnp Newspaper. battery the car need* a hiplicr cjpjc- ch.ingi.7t .ire relaijvdy n>c»U ('it 

FDA fear* ttur a >idc ctt(xt cuuld be 

diarrhea. 

"A iwiviy apprmed fjt substitute 

from fmvtirirv 

; ^ 

Vent mjy haw writ thi\ nn bJvl* 

*tn.'»fUfici-ilswcewners,>uch.i\ Sweet 

'n ti>w: "l-V ol ihiv [-rndiKt nt^y lv 

p 

lit' certain; saccharin, u-hk'h has 

km tVtermtn'.-d m t nisc fiirtcer in 

IJNirator\ iiiimaU."If rhcpnxUici u, 

>.6 dni^-rous. whv- i\ it OJJ the rrwrkct? 

Acnafh/, *wt put it tfaac'Publii: 

uicryciin convince the F-UA to keep 

ll dangerous addilivr.s on 

SuAinne Schcntk, who i> n cvmplunce 

officer JI the I'DA, said," t r ndcr 

HV. bwi. sjc-jrurin WJS JMOWH 

u» txnv: cai!f.*r anii it was removed 

Ifiir;: the market. Gmi^ 

Simple t'leasure frozen del 

Vjnjgihjfj Mid. ii.iended -x, that Js long 

as there"-* a warning bt 

okay." 

\Uny in^rcdierHs i i food pr«xj 

ucu areni Ubdcd. We could be eating 

thing* v>udo not foi JWa!tout be 

cause thev aren't iisU-d under the inyedicnts 

Ubd."'Stamiardi«d foods 

currently do not require ingrcrUents 

to be liMwi, ^ loo^, is dw food nvttf 

the PDA reûirimenL-Oanagihjra 

Mid.niowevcr, )Vom May 8,1994, 

ingredient listing will be required.* 

Schenrk v.id. "Under the oM law, 

ktAiidardiznd products, which arc 

produai where iheingredientinxct 

Ihc HM K-gulaiM'tn, could just be 

*ÎW by that namr. For example, if 

wnu-thmy had 7. .miount of ibk and 

x airmuot of thji. it could hc'Ukd 

c. Bu( h.vm May?:. all cxv*ilj 

be wiped cut." 

i 

f

^ ? V"J : 

^ • " : 

1:.,: .. 

r. 

i: 

\« 

BrtttaTOng 

•" KingGcorjjc.ifw tlof England 

lUtohisdeath tronutoifo -ât'NuiT 

said. 

* CksK^r \V»sl ington di«J on UKlast 

hour of fhv Uit day ot the Lut 

vedcof the L. >t inot.th of the Lut year 

of the «yhtccnth imtury. 

' More than LSrvrcrnt of Americans 

secretly bite their toejuils, ,ic 

Cording io a p»y.-ho!o#M at Kripfum 

Young Univciiify 

' A $50,000 govern men I study 

showed that iiw awragr lengtlt of a 

M.-vardew' now* is 2.0 inches. 

* Michael Ko.Hon«»!"tlati7unu«yi 

to he a sliii member on M:. JVua* 

Nej(*hborhood- 

* Thi: F.B I. h*r. hi «wn *ci o» 

rj 

j 

! 

I 

i 

I 

i 

i 

... j 

:J 

.'';,•;,. . - " . • ' . " . . ^ ^ • ^ • ' " ' / - ^ • • • ' ^ ~" 

0oU#n Bi^win* phwmvev 

Janet m. mah 

MAhAQEn WA«M*CJST 


SAN FRANCISCO 

CALIFORNIA 9* 111 

PHONC Kt5) 4314060 

cards which picture truw.nntoJ 

fugitive*. 

wasn bilUxwrd fw the minic 7/wi*J« 

Action Hero. It was tautuhed by 

NASA on *> ywrs. 

* In x ottrvcv T-ilcnt jnwmg l ! .S. 

childrrn ayrd four to six, when a*Jn.\l 

thcq\ics:ii»i,"\Vliich do yiHi liktr bet • 

tt r.T/or i Xktdv?"44 tvneni of then 

*aid ih« pfofrrrvd TN". 

* i.V. (owe Un»ihci'j.L]aimnthat the 

incr. brfnrc marriage. 

* Female pirjfte> art MI disinterested 

in icx lhat x\'\.-y tv.rîonally 

walV .may during ii.e set ic! .iIJ;iw 

ing ;ht inaie in ct&h M the snw.id. 

IM9 

w ' : 

#3 

CO 

15 

; P 

LAiD BACK 

IO.VOH stay late ,I*UT s 

»cc what ih* fwlls li 

.lark. 

9. Vour Kickyanl i 1 - full v»f this 

abridgcr 1 dictionary around at 

parties lor itc-brcakrrs. 

7. You don't lUten to the nc * No 

Kid«tm the Block. 

6. You take ?n early whrduli •^ b«n moved, yet ""^c • r 

was no sign of forceticntry,.".'^ 

: Witnesses wwfro'/êm to be , 

l^s._._.. „._' 

j"" is(ry T ;;"te»(ihe'f:;';: Criariat 

) 0 various objects, ca^jhtrtsstu-, 

j. dents off guani wtwo ho sub- 

• rrerêcJ hrs hand ifi a Doot of 

l 'rejzirig mtrogon He then 

I stabbed his thumb with a 

; needfe several bmos, expltfn- 

I ingtiwthewaJdrjtfetfattwg. 

• Aga-^t the pleas of l« awe- 

, *cken students, he packed up 

a hammer end pounded hi* 

. ttambt8£piiet£ of not-ougl 

1 You rs cruel, Mr tfbbard 

i WT^ra'fB on the subject 

I of science, Mr HcHaoder'sl, 

1 2 Chemafty class was taking 

I 6bouTastorJthat5etoao>' 

vefsesetedjOTofcoostrortoi 

tools One student asfcedt 

"VWt how much is a nut?, Mr^ 

big nirtT'IHfl junior v Amy" 

Kawnwrmasfced, 'VWLhw' 

mwchiiitfwonescreW % 

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It

Sr 

PHOTOESSAY 

a I wi fortunate enough to live in a dry which had t castle (above). 

Throughout the ywr, tourists from all over Japan visit NlaUuc 'jutfc 

Thift photo wu* taken in Much, when the cherry Wov*>rm surrounding 

the caistfeerect their best. Even though I lived quitefidJsijrwe from 

the castle, Yokoand I visited it often. 1 enjoyed the view from the fourth 

• floor, whoi the whole city could be sern at a glance. I remember view- 

^ U h L r > i K i h c d i y \ 

J n B m y h I ^ i ^ K « n ^ 

industrialization* 1 could fee rice fields and open hills j^/2 Jamaica it j 

XAdi(pUyufdoUsdrttep 

is i typkal scene of the Hitumutburi (I>)U's Festival), 

cdibfated on March 3, but in the region «f Matsue, wheie I iiayed, it i» 

cetebrated woe. month Utc. M/ u^»>i (hou father) s

^Vî? 

Resolution to admissions dilemma? 

j#Gf*J* **nJ" 

L » ; __,M... Asians' success in movies 

doesn't come easily -•.(-.v- •! '•"• ••: rf'n---r 

D Actors, actresses £"' 

. likeRi*nUiv!'.iu -iujmiK^J 

get local recognition, M-«»hi«fth.îr^M.,nrwr.tbc:i 

th*- fvsivh ot \\mr inmt fro- 

share experiences 

high school fonncd to case 

pressure but Chinese-American 

group still plans to file lawsuit 

>AN FRWtlSCO' UNIFIED &CHCXH. 

I trx: n. J ihre^froM hdttte to 

J» nertis tatjcadcrrnjrfly mntintû Muttcnt^tfiG 

nut ~l> *tcpurKC> to J,owA rpcm * iK ^ 

'L*>'. >rar. H« ?wi^tn*i 

IN THE NEWS 

T«»*V"• SchooS district may P°y s> . b * ri "f b ^' COach 

M s : a 

' help fund graduatibn loses job after two years 

Râsa-Cer- O Ceranonv to cost S7p(H), 3 Despite succcssftd season, Forelund 

seniors pay the rest of the cost loses job to former coach amid controversy 

hv fn N SiU\ 1 M 

p 

injfh. n* i«,ind-tccept5i.tfac6Ki 

';•: '.;>,.:: Jiii 

:tx.tr j 

In "Snr^ 

u 

' A

: .G\ * 

• • " • 

f ¥ 

r ; 

i 

hi-.."' 

I 

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i 

m 

.He'Lowell 

MUTICS 

MMitaMi CMWbMMf 

OWHIkH" MM *-» 

t - Hi 

I 

^ ! 

r~rinr fr— a_ic^ 

OPINION 

Americaneeds to intervene in jk^nk 

la ipfttnvar BO Bomtfeur 

rtf p*Urcxwt< Ax&erican 

-tificy shocM iw\*e aK 

x the guviTT.mmt of 

5«c»»rws- Tfac^xent Ui-fc*tl*J Croat- 

titfBL Uft the 

ihe 

Mte&m. Air «fcrik& or «wen t^mvd S*- 

Sow, tmJAc naqr .Mvmries m the 

vmctt* Is mijxKUWi ;o Amcf&a. ftunia 

uo«U Uv to *> tibe •*»« ttHa« to the 

jWe to «nd arogw k» Vfttfcra Bwttpr to 

«xpaaaoiMna, fc«t **r *rr 

by ctmuot. bow wlfi VAntctn 

nient it* 

thc Ibnntf 5mi«t rcpwbbts? ROOM 

i4 ois 

its ottdwr ««fot» ^ 

iHAJb 

acm) hort»ik» in thr ft»S->ni 

krf. Utter ri- 

TKr tctrn* ^wHsiriirtl c/Serf* m=jm ihcf«tmcr 

tSarJK^vikTHrwftr 

air pc 

EtJrok: sfeottU 

77* U>< 

1 «kie*ft Ar 

u.A^««a:A-,.^«Lu..r « J 

Rojas" plan is reckless and unfair to teachers 

Oh f«at», KM*. MMMI *W br *ni»Ul rrn* 

^j.-aM« TV 

ojas is 9Hrt dedicated 

to hdpingUtc students 

al the failing 

~--'~^v 

'^^>

••m 

111 

BySiizyAou-ni6 

"Oh, I come fron, 

From a faraway place 

IV/tor the caravan camels roam 

\;gqffyoureaT 

^•.^rifilf 'they don't like yourface 

:'i.;. ;'•'.',/fVbarlwric. but hey it's home." 

'. • -cThii.is a typical stereotype of the 

.Ârab culture. 

People use nicial slurs and ethnic 

.-'-stCftolygcii without ever thinking 

• abo'tit how h will d image a culture 

'-.rr/ahd.liurt people. 

• .-Take fa: example Disney's ani- 

;;rnaled extravaganza, Aladdin. The 

fbuith arid fifth linen of the opening 

.;;»rig,reprinted above, were so ofTeri--"' 

yavcto'Arabs that liy the OctobcrlWS' 

home video release the American* 

Arab An;i«Discrimination Committee 

{ADC) won an agreement from 

the Walt. Disnc7 Company to change 

. these lines (o"\Vhcrc it's flat and im- 

' memc: And Ac heat is intcriae.";' 

According to the ADC Times, despite 

the five-montl. legci! ^»1it that 

_ produced the change, the wurd - liar- 

'•' boric"in iVAixthlincrcmiurtcd.Thc 

Disney Company refused to remove 

the word, chiming thai they "have a 

responsibility toprcscrve the integrity 

of [the late IjritiM Howard Ashman's) 

- work." AH the 1 good characters, 

Aladdin.PrincessJasmincandhcrfsther.talk 

Hice Americans while the 

other Arab.characters have heavy 

By Keith Clion and 

Arthur Murakami 

_.^STIIESCENE:We'reat 

the b-bntl courts, and a 

bunch of gup arc picking 

teams lor some thrce-on-three action. 

Guas who gets picked first? 

•:/ v Yu[>, it's the Shaq look-nlikrt. 

What's the deal here? Why dues 

. society favor tall guysiFor example, 

whyarethcbaskeiballboopssodanin 

higWThensultisallthetallguysmob 

. thekcy,shovnngo(Tsp4'Ctacul.irlO- 

: o'cldcfc.-news dunk? while all the 

, = short guys have to fire away from 

three-point land. 

In fi^btball. who arc the best wide 

• receiver^? There's )crr>'Rice, Michael 

, Inin.JohnTayloÂndreRison.Stcr- 

•".' '• ling Shin pe. and so on. And what do 

,;;; ; they all have in common? They're all 

:• much taller than thelcornerbacks 

/ "• âjdingihein for the very important 

."]' reach advantage. For example. Alvin 

•'.••'Harper (6'.1") always Joes well against 

,;..- the'Nincrsbecause the Miners guard 

"" >•' him with 5'9" Eiii. D&\ is. 

,'.' Sports arc just one proof ol 

"society's bias aguiwt thestx-fcet-amlunder 

crowd. The 'alt people are 

- given the highe>l positions in this 

, country while the shnn folks live in 

j^Sv'mediocmy. Who's thegrcatcsi prc?ii- 

': %*• .'dent of the United States? Abraham 

* : mtmen fantasizing about him. 

V^Spiakingbf^vomen'sprctcrcnces, 

Kiel's take a poll. How many lemale 

_.._wic3'krs would go out with Woody 

i}F&\Allen iiMti-adof Denzd W.ibiiingwn'r 

! '• "^Nqt to leave all tho male readers out. 

bud guy. Thai was Iwrn from a long 

tradition of competition Iwt-.vccn European 

and Middle Eastern societies 

ovei trad.»;ofiini:ltcd 

by someone old 

difk'it'Ml tiaiion.ility. 

furthinptodiiwiihiitc main ploi. they 

di.it; in :i najity Ar.il* villain or iw>ctis on 

p- 

Atii'*iu'.in aninor of -The Prophet, 

Kh.ilit Gib ran. 

like any 

'swtm'to win.'-'-.. -^Vî&l^^^ft^'^Ssw^lc^f®^! 

i siderôri5,SUctef^l!t^-S^ 

rnor&accoptea-.jsbope.thattneyiare, 

'^"SJ 

IliiW 

I mm 

\ liiii 

£':•'

i w* 

•ai 

•V-';.. 1 ". 'I 

i.""l 

; .i 

^j*Lpvv6iW-i^ 

NEWS 

JWMV QUAftll 

Sw'rrîscQjBbainrf of Education" members Steve PKSps'fleft}, Dan Ke&Waldernar 

'.Rcja'sTCartpta'dd Port1k>; : arid Ji![ VVyms held-? meeting at Everett Middle School on March 

', 9 to reveal plans to relieve'tfieowirrowdingofthe district's academic high schools. 

O Local group argues 

ii reflect demographics 

V- By Jimmy Quach 

!| - yl- mRYCTANOTHERYEARof Uiwctf 

/-\ admissions standards requiring higher 

'-..A.\ êntrance scores from Qiinttv-fVmencan 

students than from other students, a local 

Chinrse-American community group is gathering 

support to seek legal redress. 

The Chinese American Democratic Club is 

hoping to bring a class uction suit against the 

school district for eh:ciiriginli s a 1983 desegregation 

agreement whidi the CADC thinks has 

sincc^bocome^discriminatory. 

: Agreed to by the SFUSD, lite state Bo aid of 

dti^hd^NAACPht' 

places a -15 percent limit on any ethnicity in the' 

(liiirtd's neighborhood school* and a -10 percent 

limit at alternative schools. 

'Th?* goo) of the lawsuit is to end discrini* 

nation against Chmcic students, pure and 

simple" CADC education task force chair Amy 

Chang stud* "We feel that there ,ire good para 

to the consent decree and then there arc parti 

that have become out-data!- But desegregation 

caps in and of themselves haw become outdated. 

In fact, the expert committee (of the 

monitoring federal crnirtl reported that, indeed, 

ihe'school district is hindering iijitir 

. '/Chan^ argued thai the caps have advetsely 

afftcied Chin««-Atncrk=n students across the 

district Although the Lowell situation is the 

on suit 

impetus, a lawsuit would challenge the caps at 

all schools. 

**The goal here isn'i moreslols at Lowell and 

it'* nal more slots here and there," she said. "H's 

equality. It's tlVe fact tharhaifof the high schools 

alreadyareatihecapforQiinesesttidcntsJ.owcll 

is syrnitolu: for us becauscal InweiJ, a »diool 

with a tnuUikm of merit, you s« a|*)iicy that 

is so in contradiction with that. And that is 

where the. discrimination is blatant, but it's not 

the only place where it's occurring." 

Chang made .' plea for support for the 

CADC at die Ninth 16 school board meeting 

at NkAteer, wherr ithonl superintendent 

Widdcnnr Hojajoutiined Ills plan to relieve i!:t; 

high school. She received support for Itcr stutemenr.ipinst 

discrimination ;isChinc3c-/\m faculty would 

math and technology. uke to wait 

— Superintendent Waldemar Rojas '^ ^J^j 

districts. 

The students are accepted on J 

first enme first »er wbasis from ;i pool 

"of Lowell applicants who scored 53 or 

before thevy 

consider "teaching at the new school. 

Lowell chemistry teacher Dr. Torn 

Spt * 

higher out o(*a possible 69. In a letter 

mailed to parents of Lewd! applicants 

on March 10. Rcjashas encouraged 

: *nl attractions to the newacadt;inic.hiKh 

school differ from those, 

offered a; mosticn I : rancisco schools. 

These include specbl bussing to and 

t£n* 

from the school, an Internet computer 

network lab, a comparatively 

low student-itsacher ratio, and concurrent 

enrollment at local colleges 

through a partnership with the scienrv 

and math departments of the 

colleges. ; 

UC-Berkeley professor Dr. Uuwell 

Ellis comniitted his school and department 

;o a partnership with the 

new academic Jiiyh school and the 

SFUSD/Toum-ty no', know this facr, 

b d f J 

FrandKo [schools! 'hat have jgonc 

onl to the U.C. system has steadily 

dedined."ht:wid."We hope, through 

this prop am, to re-establish the traditinnnl 

relationship b;t\%t:en us." 

San Francisco Slate University, 

UCM. and the txplosatoriutP hjJc 

J!M.I pledged support. 

At the new academic high %ch'>ci. 

students will be cypccied to follow a 

drei, code, to use ihc electronic computer 

network and the support systems, 

and to do community service. 

Resolution 

to admissions 

dilemma? 

s\r-\IiSSlONS-jrom 

in iiic pool for the other tHrwr 

alternative high schoob or to 

go to the new acytcmk high 

school. 

In response to the hiyher 

standard; set for Clitnesc- 

'American students, the Chine.v: 

American Pemocraiic 

Club, a local Chinese-American 

political cluh, intends to 

file a lawsuit against th** school 

district to challenge tht con 

«cnt decree, a !983 agreement 

to descgrcpU'. San Trancisco 

schools. (See story abou > 

Roja.1 had foi ine

m 

Boys 5 basketball 

coach loses job 

after two years 

FORSLUND from Page One 

' tied," Forslund said alter the meeting. 

"Then: 1 * iibsnlulely nothing they can do. 

Uyallytlv jobist.m\-Y Morally and ethically 

iv's mine." 

When news of Low's intentions 

mcheritlKpInycn before tht! championship 

yame, students who support 

Furslund's return went, u> work, iivnior 

bssksiMI team members Prentice Weldi. 

Aciriano Hrvat in, ;ind Matt Drcchsici DK'I 

with Low, who confirmed his decision. 

Tliis caused a chain reaction of player, 

parent, and spirit leader activities. 

Seme players met with Chens « nJ 

Pralo and strenuously objected to the 

coaching change Some of the players' 

parents wrote fetters to Cheng. One parent 

called Angela Aliolo, president of the 

Sin Francisco Board of.Supervisors, who 

is in charge of funding for school sports. 

According to varsity cheerleader 

Garley Leon, the Assooution of Spirit 

Leaders circulated 16 petitions which 

gathered 100 to 150 signatures each in 

support of Foi slund. The ASL presented 

tlieni to Cheng and Prato on Wednesday, 

March 15. 

"Everyone's been really supportive." 

varsity song girl Maria Majtrokyria!t depressing to we the only tiny 

peep of open support tor homou'xuiilit/ at 

Lowell tlv.t l\i ever seen silenced like thai." 

'lite tollece cipericner lifted :he sru'ictal 

pressures I mvell placed on S.ilt, who is nuw an 

otHccr in ilatvaid's hi. O.iy. aini U-0».ri Student 

A>snCia;ion. "i KIIII^ i •> \n\\vy,c was .1 bit; 

yt'ti miîil c.i'.ti.iily iiui 1 ! -.tHii-roti'.* wlio turtle 

•n;t ui be ^'. ly, v.hnti IU'VI.T h ipf-'iieil af Idwill. 

I d:l( niti-h innf..'ut h.\\ ctiunêd Lilts lire dram.it i'Cttl!y. 

"I have .i rc.il iod.il life now," she said. "l!a- 

îcilly.wlion you come out iiuoUt>"e.suJilei;lv 

>t>usian>.i>iniMiniîiiiK- wnoiewaist'i toiiiau- 

Old You Ace 

The SAT? 

WE OED! 

feAv iT.i/.y ivarv .tit;: i'\ all sn nov and lung- 

a>vaitcJ that it can btf »lot of fun. 

"I've tweome .i lot more political, and politically 

sw;ur. It's intfxtuible to realize thai you 

am £jy wiihnu! teali/in'c* that all of a sudden, 

there are .i •.•-hole loi of people out there who 

diMi't dl.i 1 M'ii — wi:d ait-literally ili%yustedby 

yon. iVrii st.irt u* notice hnmophobia — you 

•irrn i ti-ilet trtl \:\ t\b- collective national con- 

>cniiisiit-)M)1 tlic ti'.,;ss iitcilij.'njiil'i.i very evi- 

Sonii- thin;;s h.>vii)'i .h.in ceil a;nl I in said 

ih.it lli.-n- w.\

i 

1 

1 • 

s • \ 

h 

s bri 

'dealtyMhpersonoiexDefvncc.êarnh- 

*^^-•""•••"'•' '' faood. 1 say 

Aiid I am no 

Assembly to deal with 

the puberty nightmare 

O Kaiser program to 

help teens cope with 

problems, anxiety 

3y Shirley Truong 

**Nighttn.m* On Puberty St.," J Kaiser 

Permanent health education pmgram, 

will take students .»:i .t tourney 

along the road lo aduJthood in (he Oro! 

ChangingThMKr.on April 5,from 2 Mi 

»o 3:30 p.m. 

drcss,idolc.v:cr.t concerns "l.owdica.msclnr 

Lori. 1 it.11 VAndrcb sjiti'* i riK i v u-iii 

also dispense with anxiety.uul give coping 

skills with (he problems teem face." 

A cast of lour prpttr.Vrion.il .irtohi will 

manipulate comedy, music, and otiiotkitul 

dr-inu lo ft*:us on Ivi-ly changes, 

jvc" prtfiiiire, suicide, .niii s«\vj,il .itrtiv - 

i(y. >ki Miii. "liirv 

have aiso performed aiuund ihe IWy 

Area mid Sacramento middle schools, 

Cai cn:s wil\ rccciw conwnt lot u*rs in 

tin: nut! irtfonntng i!irn of the .i.*jcnv 

My. Student* who« paienis return Uw 

l-.'ttcr indicating their ohjeciif m to the assembly 

%vili not attend. 

for ihc p.ijui. 

1 he health center already meets the yrmvini; 

ne.-\t Sot student's physic J! healfj) proMems 

and tiic additional tadliturs will provide eniritiunj! 

and psychirlnjjical '.ounsdiny for itudcni,. 

S-ucc October, the clinic h.ts Ivt-r. open 

tun and a half d.iysa wti.V jnd offeis j-vtif.-ra, 1 

phvitcal.uitiip^'irtsrvanis trcwtnicru htrmimr 

•-poMiinjurtn.iuimuni/atians.riiinoroctitc ill- 

ness, pregnancy test ing and referrals, sexu-, 

ally transmitted disease information and referr.il. 

AlUS/HIV infcniutiun for testing 

and support, nutrilion rduoition, mental 

health counwling for emotional crises,and 

uindom availability, auording to the clinic 

brochure. The clinic refers students who 

ntfd ad(Jitton.O i/.ivi.:c» toother adolescence 

health care factJi'ie,, 

Balboa hazing threatens all JROTCprograms 

n. B> Vrt^hitl XochiU n»nuwi Beruon . 

""' iot vK/U-nt, viok-ru, v-.-cra! v-.LT.i! MtOU" )UOU:' incnbeu wicnbcii .uid. said. r;.miir.rli»îiI-w^t i i • .. 

say violent and mandatory hazily, 

or intiation.dott not go on in their 

program, the Bo,vd of Education n ton«d« • 

ingrcmovuig | KOTC prog' anis trom \he «:htx>! 

iiistjict because of a hazing incident at 'folbcu 

high scho-M on K*b. 22. 

Major IOMÎI Mu«1li. Uvscll'i JEOTC M; 

nior army instructur, admit* 'hat hazing £oi> 

on at Lpwell.but not to tlie same .ki're*.' as li.illxia."ln 

Uie past, there has bivn ha/irtg.but it 

wasn'l viokiit, just wrb.J,"'ii? ssid. 

"Ranks"a ritual in whichacadet vvJksbetween 

two rows of odcts while bang [ ttnchi-d 

in tbcirm.isn^t u*^ :tApunir.hmtnt ariy.wrH. 

On a cadet" 1 ! birthday, the cidct paws tlirouph 

racki, but only willingly, and tlie act is playful. 

Mucclli think-, thM die s-.hool bward >honld 

ir. Ac whoie popim for an iw.I«t(td. 

Hoard membon .ire claiming tJiar 

iLieing ii typical ol W.fff. pn.^nutii. lût this 

! U.i!boa ha/ing! is .i i jrc incident."he said. 

h- the incident.« Malhoi thrc- cutlets were 

punished by tiir 'ranks" (or missing drill team 

pi J.'icc. The mosv vrnous cave involved Romeo 

UaLtuûi;.a W->cdrîld aidei. who was ^fcgedly 

bearer, by hi* drill u-am compunder for 

taiiurtr to complete J wt of push-ups, according 

w Th,- hummer. '1 he beating left Rjlanguh 

bruised and his kU »;ardrum punctured. 

B»wrJ tncntbrr Tom Ammuno thinks l|-,c 

JROTC programi in high stli-Ws "should be 

blhl''ih 

does not j.iar'.- his vietvji. 

About 40 si:prioriers.»f 0 w. 

Cimc lo the school board meeting Tuesday, 

March 8, to oppose the removal of the progum 

from the district. Ihc school board 

nude nn decision on tin- nutter, but aiked 

t< ir an mv«sti{t3tiui> of the luzi^;. 

"This is thr firM iim.* a hazing has ever 

been reported in tiwdistrici.but \x is not die 

first occum'iictC'Arr.mtano siiH. "An ROTC 

program encourages these things. It is part 

> f i n i \ 

Ttn-disinet oiriiidtTiha/ing ic.ime,saying" 

'•any Mud-rnr who(vrtkipaio in hawng, 

or .inyuctthaitauws.jriOiMy totalise-personal 

humiliation or ttisgracr, will be referred 

for su..pensiori-fltid/or ^pulMon." 

llalbod princirvJ Julie Montevirgin didn't 

ie.-.pond -ind ihc .idnnnistratioi; toll stud 

"Hv Boaid will divruss the issue in April. 

•-t;. 

] 

I

11 

ti 

1 

-*m. • 

i 

Si'l 

& TIL- 

1 

%•..••''!• 

Visiting judges impressed, 

place for flag being sought 

BySol/uiflNnlfo 

1 Three repre^cntatfvrs from the Statr nepartment 

of Education visited l.owell Wednesday, 

March 16, to verify application fora 1994 L5». 

tinguiihed Schools Award. 

• "Bused upon an exit interview, where the 

" thi« women spoke to the principal on wh.it 

they've found in the school, they were very 

impressed, and especially by the students," ;«sistant 

principal John Maboney said. "I think 

wcaregoing to gelancUkT award, which meaivs 

that I have to find a place to hang another Hag." 

The three women spoil ihe Jay visiting 

classes and talking with students to find out 

more about Lowell from a student 1 ', point of 

view. During Mods 8-10, they askc-.J 12 selected 

students question* such ,is."Mo>v do ycu feel 

aboulthc emotional sup|Hirt!rom adults here?" 

"We're very im(Tfi*:d bv the school and if le 

level of academic achievements made by the 

students htr.-e," validator Carolyn \U>ba b said. 

An annoiirurcmcmof ihesthools chilli !br 

state recognition will come from the Sti.it: Superintendent 

uf Public fnstrucrion in M^y. 

Lowell 1 Ugh School is ilic only &»n Fr JJ-ci.ô 

school of live lh.it applied to receive a visit by 

the 1994 California School Recognition Program, 

prurnrcn of the 199-1 Distinguished 

Schools Award. 

Benjamin Iranklin Middle School, George 

Washington High School, Herbert Hoover 

Middle School, and Raul Wallenberg High 

School ;dio applied for ihr aw.trd. The school-, 

that have the highest scores receive site visits. 

LDWWI wjioncolTvi hijji idHH>i;-oul l I •!j 

tliat applied 'or the award who were selected for 

* site "validation" vuit. 

French students are 

excellente at festival 

By AndreasT/orlm 

Lowell French students won av/ardv in diction 

and overall cxorlLnccat a competition at 

the Trustee'* Theater In the Asian Art Museum 

on Tuesday. March 15. 

The Festival d'Ar! Dramalique (Trench t r c>tivalof 

Dramatic Arts) involved 101 rcnch.ukl 

''American schools from around the liuy Area, 

including 1 incoln High School and the i'rendi 

American International School, (iruups t'roni 

the schools recited po^m^disJoyuL 

original scenes written in French. 

Seniors Isa KacJurUland tteatnccAi 

and toiphamore Art Wclkont won the ifiVtior. 

award with iticir recitation «if .m cwrrpi frum 

Je.ui Paul Satrc's No FjataboM tlirce criminals" 

reflection of their lives in heli. 

"W'ewere really surprised because wedkln't 

b.iv> nvtch c batiiv t" jn;«-iio-" At»m;in:i MUI 

•*A diction award in PrenJi is a big thing." 

Seniors Felicia Pham, Uila Weir. Valeria 

' lialderramos.and Cltrtstina Martin and sophomom'Kenneth 

Uc and l.i.ivid Martin convinced 

the judges they were ¥i rtich enough to 

,wm the overall excellence .uvard for a satire they 

STREETLIGHT 

R E C O R D S 

facîw^T.-^ 

wrote on tiKjir 

!>i!i it was din." 

"I w.is vet y 

of voti 

hrf Anniv 

A diction award 

in French is ti bit* 

thing." — Heat rice Amnmon 

"Mr Dt.iiri WA-A 

clean-up cniumittee co-th.iir Dannie 

UVtkmn vaui." Vhiv pnuvi that the student* 

h.ivi- raken itnnr ot the responsibility in 

keeping l-nivelUUun." 

Volunteer* swept Moors, ujshed winilow-, 

cli.iiHi' L!iaik!KNiids,ci>Itec!i.xl tr ish, 

and t'.Kiiurm'd ;Iie main huiltliii}', j*;il the 

1 v Principal Paul Cheng cleans windows 

"I ii.dn't th.nk thai it «.MS th» ffttiy." an(j student dusts library al PTSA cleaiHip. 

•ophnruore *.!.»%•• MC-»;itisl".ui;. IIK- i»-i-luir ot rlic fl SA «. lean-up committee, the ITSA 

)Wc ihr *.(iinmiitec a jjr.iui ot il.?C. ot vvhich only i-}0fi was ti.sed tor clc.ming supplies. 

I ihml> 't'.. aivj!i!r.:.ition o| p.m-nis .nut si;i.L-nt- lo imcM in .t schix)!,'' p,tri*nt I : rank 

" I In viriii-np ••• .HI i-ufilt'iir ulc.t. It ensiut'". I hat Miitli-nts lake soine r^ponsibility to 

.!i-.m ii}' I'.lK'ti.'thrv -.tuJv !.>r i|u

"w yf, j-v; Vj * • . .":'-'•*'"«" 'V '•• 

f :i'l r ^1tthe, parertils ^flbod parent; arid 

';'' : |)raA^\ti)e!tWwiWa'sense of secu- 

• -rity, [ HienLtHi^cfrtfd can understand that 

it's 1 

•v^l^Plf'^'fln'D'KW^sfacefathe 

I: matimtotetfiemselves.Or. Mama 

I' ^Srnort^-e theraixJt end rarruTy counselor 

| ,;;^nieyfeel;prfisstjred to live up to 

,:..higt;Gir standards krorder to'get sotr« 

• degree of acceptance^'Simon said, 

>;, towe'J jurepV Matthew Kahn, whose 

iripther, NaticyKakn, is'thc PTSA pftsi- 

-rJegree. His*rnother became PTSA 

dcr.t 'wtH-'n lie wai a sophomore, 

'^^pne'disadirimtage of having a well 

: tng something bad, (get double busted/' 

"• Kahn said; Yet he: likes to mother'*; H*' 

^.m because ; olUny; mom and are really 

j%'rtcotome^Kahhsatd.'. : . 

,Enit(y-Wynns ! . mother. Jill 

^ f t h S F d 

§MdScro3l;p«tc Board of Educa 

: ticn. ; lhJtiaDy, : VVVnn5 was uneasy about 

SANDWICH 

AT THE SUB CENTER 

After 10 purchoses, get 1 free 

POLITICS 

Brown finds job after '92 efecfion M£ 

f 

Ciltfonii.i li'iry Broun 

iei) the rjtiki of political 

lnîsw ))•-•;) lie lvc.isiiin: 

"\\V ihc 

Brown uyshi'sMrlud !!n* radio pn 

give an iitterfMtni' channel ofc 

to th? people tn this countn*. 

rrow, i; is very locmcd on bii^ f;if •. 

), wry short *cgriwmt. ti awncone 

talks longvr liian 20 seconds it is unu«u.it, 

so you get the inipcrtarti issues of Ameruj 

uivia!iz*i,i .iikl LHcrsimplifisd." 

In (us show, iirfivn iiis*:iivsfs OIK' MUC (tn 

ihc city in the use of j?oticiiici g 

Utt'orc r;i*:fi show, Hr mvii j'rcpiirts himwJl' with 

brown uay* fJieicarc two lus't ii%ut•• lu* w\\] 

y 

tl . «ocial htukdt-m-n that ii is cjusinp, jn.I the 

deteriorili-in of ihc njrura 1 cm iionmej'ii." 

Hrown think> Atiierif.i'-. jivohlcmi arc il«>nifstic, 

"It wil! be* . 1 l-,r r. m 

o,i .it 

.-'.tti-J 

i! ilu- 

L-itetlh.ttmiinihV'itlvJr/wc ui the 

i;Mt)iiiuivwnu],i not ti"in,iJ!y c him uirJt 

U 1*1 

•>t tins-. K lot 

.t rc''x.iiiiu).i!i('ii i.'t vctfty's .iKituiK tt..*wjriJ 

r.i|vand itsviitnus StibiniSM'in nniivrdttrt,ît 

nt ci->rw-iM. Wiijon .irjûc- 1 th;»t "if ;in .iss.it|• 

.IM held veil .it knite point, jiU'd for your wal- 

II"...HK1 you lonipliui, there v\oukl bo mi question 

that J crime "A'JS comrrntted," • 

thi* May 15,I'W3 issue of tK* Uii 

Vddci'i defense buyer, M.ili'olin ,\ 

. sjv.-thecascin jtiitlfrcnt lifît. 

Mrttics said in :tic MJV 1?, 199? .Vnv }\>rk 

Timfs. 

Ttagicall|,toCicty is.^till iusitanl tu u^ rape 

lor what it really is - the blatant violation nl'.t 

woman's, rights The'c'i .something veriouily 

wii-.tij; when a nun ilerivo pleasure from .i 

woman's hdplosinc.is. 

Tlie grand jury's uVci.siuu rellocts sm.i^lv'% 

tcndenc>- to place the [luiit on i ipe s k'.ims. i his 

pampers,it*not breeds,thiMttituJe tiut ra^vran 

820 U!loa Street | ; 

L (Next to West Portal Street Car Station) J j j 

7J~| San Francisco, CA JjJ j 

Ll_ (415) 564-1455 := 3^ ; 

VaM only «20 Uiioi Street. i 

I :.: 

•-J BO OK S 

't\l::ii i\ r.ij'i- )ii\ttiifil.' !'IK'% ,I woman re- 

a!lvfni-l(>t;c!'ru:.i!lv;ilt.n-ka!.!ii-.(!i'livilfitlia\TT 

-.•\'' !>•••.••. n tii^ltiTuhal *ik-woman 'va-. t*vai • 

inv;. i\t ht.-.v t!irl,tiii>u^ vhc \v,i'-' It •.hci:l.f m\]y 

iii.ifti,-; ::i;it tin- \>.\i;)».in «U'L| :)•* 

L'ulsi.-IUM.n. lv I..i . 1 ' • • •.) -;—. : 

Ift. i |H,II. .!'.•.•; ,,n,!i .tJT.i.l: J;S ijt.u-.- . oi:*.--.;^ 

\iudi:nts, y? I'lîiviu'iH 'slid ih.it it thews ere 

i;uatantcal iim-iunily. tiicy would proi>adiy 

tapi-.» vvnman, ai*ty," Wilson said in res[«insc to the 

gr.\nd jury's dcxtsion, according to the IVia/tingon 

M)jr, 

*i"hc drcisjun in Wilson's case kd to a national 

outcry I*roA*cutors convened a Mcntid 

gnnd;ur>- the folloiviny month and an indictmrRt 

was fcirm.d!y U;ui.-d. 

Valde/ was wiitt'Mi.i.-ii rii 40 years in jail on 

May .'-i.lW Now neither he n*>r vVitxm will 

t^fêi thj 

AGENHRALUSBD 

• BOOK STORK : 

60S 

SOLD •.TRADED." 

JO-9 MONDAY thru THURSDAY 

10-10 FRI, SAT ond SUN 

1193 CHURCH STREET, at. 24th 

Ovor 3530 SCR.-OTO loot oV books' 

s3$ffi?iii&*>ti!^^ 

• sTiicii't." IK" s|v>Kc about tin* harms of pr.su- -X' 

ciJes to ('Ciitfotnix ,'.; 

Urnwit would like to jthkir ;* .» goals. .V 

through his *hnw, '*! want my radio program V^ 

to lvjtwit-v/.iy*'.»nuiiunicj|ion for citizens in- ''-y* 

tt.esto.1 in ,i belter tv.iy toorgjnkc snviciyfhe. 1 ~& 

S.liJ. 

"My jspiriitiftM i? to cicztc J n&v basis of, 

politicj) power. uiKontaniin.ncd and.:;? 

utKorri'pted by the money th.it now drvcs".:< ! 

" ' White House." Brown sJtd. : ' 

OaicJitk wrotf otwet ;W advertising problems 

"We liie IVopIc" Iwv According to tlie article 

/i'Mnhj/and Swiss /Vnierica Trading. • '•'£'?,' 

Despite this problem. "We the People" is 1 '•$.?*• 

jired on -S stations fimn OswegcNcw York to v^»,', 

Honolulu. Mairaii. The show is broadcast on ' ^ 

one IW'Are* station, KSRO 1350 AM in Santa : •:&&_ 

jrihaiif&mFranciscatuwouIdlike -v 

to hear''WciheK^plOhey should call KSFO • •'' 

divi a.sk ifloi n to play the show. 11c siid that he '-. 

will st.iyuith the MV>VV as lonpas[]t-oin. u icer- .' 

tiiinly h.nr been involved in palitks?.nd 1 like .;" 

it. so i ,[tm't rule .•nvtiiiny out, but this is m>- : • 

IIKU-S rifiht now," [trown slid. 

capture? 

six 

By Kctrina Tilds 

"wfc 

t «jf icr.'i in tiw tnr.u«t juriiar ^tdtesnwn of 

America minkonference li^ld .atpwelM 

onFob.-I9.' -,-'-,-^.; *&&•••'• : t*:^\ 

, Sophornores Ksyin Angstenberger;^ 7 ] 

EfUabeih Spencer, and Carolvî ôptans,ri I 

anti juniors Wicp Oiiyp^Mdj^ : XCi c~\ 

Benson, ,-ind Johnny Nienianri f| 

swarded Best Debater trophies fofjihelr^ 

efforts AtoIalo^rMnawrtvreregiven^ 

titied.-TheRealWortcf.Yi 

tal sex, T 

executions.-iln'a 

I Turner, presid^c^*j:êl|;M^g 

I debsteswere reajr/ good and I yvas'giSi.^ 

• to see a lot of our Members debateg'aidi... 

i oarticipating." : • _ ; - .> 

qol(/«n B'laway phwmacv 

janet m 

MANAGER 

[ 201 JACKSON STREET 

SAN FRANCISCO 

' CAulFORWtA 941 ;i 

| PM0NE (415) 433-4860 

•I 

i 

•-" / • / •

m 

' • % 

-m 

Jordan proposes curfew 

Intension to I7-yeai>olds 

SyTham Dang 

lt\ past midnight inj 

you've broken your curfew. 

VouVrr in trouble not only 

with your parents, but with 

the law .-is wll, if you are un- 

der 14. 

; ..ûjTcnicurfcwLnvstJtiSihat 

teenagers Hand younger must be home by II 

: or the police may pick them up and call their 

parents. That may cliaiige soon, however. 

Last spring. Mayor Frank Jordan proposed 

an anti-crime plan entitled "Ta**e Back Our 

City." Ihdttdcd in the pbn.-yait a proposal to 

' raise the curfewage from II to 17.The proposed 

curfew would be in effect bcttwwii the hours oi 

liOl ajn.andSa.ni. on Saturday and Sunday 

•-and 11 p.m.on Sunday through Thursday until 

5 a.m. the next day. according to Flynn Bra- 

. dley of t'ieMayor's Criminal Justice Council. 

:_-"; :• •Police statistics show lhai violet^ crime 

,, committed byjinw tiles accounts for an bicriMsjngly 

large percentage of overall violent crime*, 

in San Francisco,** the proposal says.- 

The polio: department supjx>ru jnrdin's 

r plan. "Chief [Tony Wbcni) has said lep.Uaiion 

(of curfew laws] in oiher cities has lowurcd ilic 

crime rate," David Ambrose, public rcfations 

.officer for the SFPD, s.ud 

Others oppose the proposed law .mil think 

,. it is unconstitutional.Ît alt buiit down lo discrlm.Jadon 

because IMMC rights like the First 

Amendment arc violated -•.right to aucmbfe 

cannot be exercise^,'' M r .' • v. ; ••.•;'; 'V'-iv.'' 'ii'^f/wrtii^prograrfi.^^^^htfpnfc'^Tivas^fi^^ 

;. • Alarî3pra*btoinwnlw 

' 'cburited BtUietotw cjreirfatron nun\fc«r,; :^'; : ^\âwrf^5':^MJg^8fl^^'(P^V', 

go advertise sornwiha'ij.'elgB,," Emssiid ••; 

âtotb^newspaper^^magMinesê S' 

Givi! conflict in Bosnia dates back centuries 

By TUmtny W«ng 

At the iceht 

Winter Olympic 

games held in 

t'ilC S*.Tiii. 3 oOUlt'ifltl 

group of the Slaw, arrnx>d 

in the Ballui is during 

die 7th csr.iury and 

liiln'.l utnlci ifvS.-r!)\ whotTi'.Ht'vt J 

torpnnifii.t gc-vernnir'nt hratkil by 

.llto. 

According to Schw.ut?, the ?overrmunt 

tola people to Ibrnet thi'ir 

nuiwiV;! Uukground.'"! hey wcTfoJ- 

mv.iji-.f iioMit-i on April 7, jy;»2. 

[i.;>iiM.ihciin»*i in(cj5'jlctl tcjjUiti.1% 

tlic fucus of the ftjihiifif; IKVJUVC the 

thrtT titctiom. disagree on htnv to di- 

\i:!o the arra. 'Hi* h«M.t« nf (hf Mml.nui 

Orthodox Scrbi. and Roman 

Catholic Croats are located in 

, atlllctcs and 

officials puitl trilf-:. 

.. IVtmcr Olympic hosts. '-' 

/Vtlie openmti cercntuny, a moment 

ef silence was held. Puring the 

game>,Brili.sli ice (lancersTorvL'and 

Dean performed their 19H4 gold 

,.medal Bolero piece as their fi'core 

performance and German figure 

skater Katarina Witt dedicated hrr 

g p g p p 

'.'••\,-.._,-. The civil''warm Yugoslavia that 

' bVoughtOI)inpians to theif ft«t is ihc 

• rciiih of age-old conflicts. 

'•''.ThcdrtiwonsbetwecntheOoiits. 

Seibs, and Muslims th.it ate causing 

pain atid fear djtc luck to the 14 th 

centur/. 

Yugoslavia ha< .i "lout; h' slor >' n Ilic Koni.-Ji empire 

and the Chriitiin 

church split in 337, according 

to Stephen 

SchwarU,.i Ommich'Tv- 

•pnncr and lialhan JItairs 

uK^rL The tu ws of 

the break \icrc the ik>sna anIi%*ia wasaratctl iii 

1*?1S and Serbs went the Lirgest ethnicgioup.The 

nev>'iMi;onunit«:lthc" 

thice ethnicities under a Serb and 

many non-.Sctlvi feJt i! wa» unfair.ac* 

rorilinft to ti«- Feb. 7. 1^9) i^t..; of 

'Tftc Aitiintu founuil Constitution 

"IVople ^rc bilker about llie rclipuMii! 

.»nil .:ulnir.ii diOcifmcs" Antlrcw).mos,a 

U.C-tierkeiey Eastern 

Kuroptrdi: and comparative fxjlitics 

professor, uid. 

Durinu World War II the 

Croatian* jnd Bosnians rehrlied. 

" The pr>*rl':didn't bate UieSei buns, 

but the Sernian government, 1 countries, jie wdl, .-uid the mfdM was 

not .ill propaganda, bia.tbr national 

cultui •; v*~Oi \cry t'aepr lx- -.lid. 

('c-tnrnvinism lwg.ui t« tall when 

Tilv have been killed. 

'. W'rttcm countries Iwve not sent 

> y 

are afndd of getting caught in a war. 

'Ihe Serbs now hold 70 percent of. 

Ctuilb. They have set up w-ajn' 

•• "-."lls,"

• • * 

W^:MW;U 

r 

vftfch Marshal! ; 

f, perforrned last | 

F^riiatd members 1 

WleresfiiiiaxJftwayt') explore i 

^nuisicalWeresfcs.' '• | 

i;.^Fanyu iiaid, r If5 3 iot pi ft*(. , 

•l-critsfeteiwfii'otfjer-pBopte.* 1 

r: :: t6 : - ! £itraBt1i»re (rcshrreiD and ! 

J. the club i 

on • 

puberty. Ihfiy want mose '."fto 

arejgesiunely interested tn py- • 

.tidpating tn Rrcvo dctrvrt«5 : 

fotmanc«oftocafgroups,who ; 

WHEN:&ve>oft&rr 

WHERE: ffoom 7(5 . r 

rMarili ; 28 "••••' 

lo April J 

CASV1PUS 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: APRIL 

'*$. Fr«hman j 

As.wmbly, j 

1 6 

.Nieh:ni.irc op t 

Puberty Si. v« \ r Holocaust 

Auditorium'. 1 I Asscrnt'lvk" 

Z:M)-}^^rr,. j \ Au^"J:t>iiainr 

,". 

t->»ocif 1j'.M7- 

Cuixumitcc 

I' 3 : , 

10 p« 

14 

"" 'TvivSC'Vis.'iiias 

F" " 

1^ 7 

| Binod Drive !1«nl-yt!»vtIt ûm uttproveifient at'uipr'tî^votuil tttwi- 

•^*~**' lunOmi; tli.^1 wi- tr-I/iwJlAIM-i'.>loj.T'o;i..*in ?mnslsco, CA 9*IOt 

| 

!-- 

I b: 

j Sun rriiru.iM-ij C.A-4:i5 

j 

Since 1927 


San Francisco. CA 

751-4142 

10% 

Discount on 

Alt Corsages 



Card 

\— 

;.. •••tar••••:>•: i" ; *" >r •; 

- .••• • wyj-- v.i-v. •--/.'••^sp 1 .

Student poetry and prose 

unite in The Myriad 

ByXatherincSdiocn 

, l*ubliwth : 

g!,. r../;!. C^t^Gomei;^ 

• Tnegoal*nfobbyingCongress:-,^ E«iy.'y»4piypS 

was to cwtfinuG ftmrfng tot;liw T^-";;^BpunA"jocaiJrt^ 

fr 'ttd hl did^f^ 

frJ students get mto.c ft;^Fr?f^ 

^^sth>JT'tl^"wbtdd.^ 

rgi»«'.tW'm •a:n^;|3cr3Jriiito«; /: 

,sti)|y,"f| fnatasêverything'cdt$£ 

: atos; they,,weni; 

Congress cy eRperJeice yeas ^ 

1 

good otitC. ste siskt .*rt should te"^ 

fforcrtfter.peocJe.too.''-;' .: i wSiJ Bcwtf h^ disafcOTteijeU. >}'• sîTSnjS.imnJ^^î^^' 

^-," 

•. \:T put ftw:^ my speech b£; 

/vaSV 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

Dilemma of cafeteria food vs. beanery food 

itwlacnnllnnt (T!cni cooks, accordinc ^HMHBHBHH9HBBl* nvtf ^ VR> By Jason Horst 

'(VB9UHHHB9SHBIBH tryint) :o have more anjtneal. 

"Cafeteria 

ross, 1 * 

-,., "They serve 

,. hone meat in 

'- 1 there." 

"Th.11 siurf 

g4Vtnie food poisoning." 

:'. How man>- ttmes have you heard 

• your, friends mate statement', like 

these? Are tliev 11 ut*? N cifett-ri-i fo(xl 

at bad as f-t'oplc say it is? 

Thcansww is no. Noihing ii lhjt 

.bad. Thecafcleria iinifly has .1 uni- 

\TCTKI1 ba4 r-Jtp. KvcS students who 

don't eat tlwre iliinlc thai it rus terrible 

foodTltufact ittftat ihere>•?nothing 

wrong wi;h cafctcrii food. . 

, h mehi cooks, a 

to i:cw cook Stan 

variety. 

As lor ihe pi«a, it is the moil 

[lolIenb.Kh.Thi. cooks 

Currcnfly then- is popular iton.but tlwre Me, always twi 

just w.iim it up. 

not enouglt vaijrt/ in 

p 

f lotfcnhach uivu get a pack- 

' bar due to a 'jck oi not here, we don't work. . 

age," «rnior Hirien \jii 

\t.itT. The caft'tcna was 

17K fact *i, inoil (jtick-ru cynia 

said. "In ih?beuiK'ry wu Students are confused .Tver food choices. 

no: making enough don't eat triers lun'or Liltuha 

have to buy cwryth'ng scparjlclv." 

or (hit ttiilwui one" monrv daily M those Kirs tu pay the Ramirez, who buys food from the 

'"' Most students acknowledge that 

Eating a rne.il at the cafeteria is 

Hilary of iiw worker-- ii-quiic-d to ix-antry. complained the atU'cria 

price; -it the cat'rtcria arc bntL-r than 

hcjJthirr than m the tx-ancvy iincc 

totxi (rt»m tiif brar.f rv. 

;iun4j.t ib»w Mt)s' uiuiuil>are 1111- •*Tve*lrft-overs. ""fbckttuccKcriaiy 

fU 

. you get a itcU balanced meal Many 

Thfu art ORgoinj; effurr* jt the jwatc tfiat .tiniijr -.vith ihe sjla*i jnd and !hc kttthup lu'Ai like b,irt^cu* 

: 

students at LowtJI do not (jdievc this. students will not eat th«c Sonic UM.' 1: •it'rterit to imp: we in'e-twjd. Kouixi vinaîch bars, 1{ol) iauct," 'JK t-iid. When .?ikcd fm his 

"Sometimes the (cafi'tcri.ii food is the csi-wx that fhc>' cin"t êt a 'itt Tab!* Pi?.;a is nt'u- at hulh fi>xi out- •ctcipjicd putting a worker bt-htm! ihr reipunse, Hollenbjch laugliej and 

still raw when you s?i it." one junir loser V.:itfc F.'cc. 

i 

I i 

! | 

I j 

I I 

f I 

I I 

I | 

Driving 

School 


ProfessJonaJ Instructors 


Traitifng, $108 



Doy t 

*(415J 

(413} 856-03 U CA941C8 

fit, ^.": J .^t

4" .? ! -'l 

^ • i • •: 

•is 

: :' $ 

-pi 

M 

4 < 

J-i 

••'..• vi 

•;•'•-1 

• i 

th^rogrtm* stii&nuittcptf. O^^ JonUJrf hi Suri* -> 

tbticti to seif-defeose 

Dy3ui>*Abii-n!i* 

the mind, body,'iUutu>uI,.i 

\Urk iJaaso, instructor of United Srudioa 

of 5df Defcnw at \Stat Ponil. 

r fiv 

aK>ui the h-mun Iwdy." Sun Mid. 

Ai-'joidiny to Sun, evfTone r >houlJ 

knew thai Uie wcake t f url* of ihc Im • 

iiuir. {HXIV Jfc tiitf eyi.*i. i da\-*»*icjp('r 

haw," he said. ".Kt-y* and p»art could be 

used to pcic die iittadur and fi'ngw-. 

nai»> could be used lo scratch the at • 

_ . . . S 

Due to an increase 

more students 

arts as means of 

High number of student attacksm 

N l^J!;, tiârly 7:.vo nitlii'.vi 

tiie victims ot violent crimci in 6c 

\ ' Tiu! is J ">_VsS pcr-jt-ni m 

Altlioujh (Jw.;e statistics puv sccni cs • 

tr.mriiii.ir v, ihc «nii l^'urc^ •'•pply hrre a! 

Iir.tcH. Accoj-iinp lu J recent limtit iurv;v, 

15i!ouwjl 3'1 iiiudviit* hav!>herbal•• 

ij.'.kcti. In jddiliun, miiny of ihow «V 

hjvc nnt b,-eti Jtiackcil hive witnest:^ »:i 

.nsi'ult intl'idint; jjnft Vroc,.i fowd! Unior. 

"[ was wjtunp foi my dad afiet uhoot 

uhen J n»w .1 hoy walking up the ••;»a.c 

w:i!i h*.s W.ilkman in hn hand.lisiening to 

music,' N'rtic said. "Iwo nmld'.r >choul 

pr'u walktj up 10 him and saiii.Tmr me .i 

dt::!«,"Thc jay ij.J hi JiJii'; lu,4 ,i J,,iUi 

-ind the two girls grabbed lor h'a 

\\'iiy.m-ri." The two girls iu,i prt^-iouily 

4:crtvttd ^cvfirdi oihcr Lowe!] sludcnts. according 

toVra'c. 

mOTOS BY AWLtY CJMEffT 

i\',any OOKI liTvveilitcv have had similar 

." j.>uring. 16-17, [ vfent with '.ny 

frit-nil to LUCKV'S io •;at,'* a I owell junior said. 

"On 'he "way thnc, thssc two gu)-$ canic up 

tn M .in* 1 a^ked u* if we h.id any papers. We ' 

uivi no. tut Uie^ diiiu t Utfiicvi- uj. tjpe oi ihe 

gay* i=it on my friend'* pocket and lifted «p 

her j*,M to l"»ts nwide. lie came wet to 'me 

iind wa about io touch mr to sec if 1 had' 

one, hr*i I j$«t iraily mad. I said.'N'o. I don't 

According to a recent 

LowatI survey. 152 out of 374 

students have been threat* 

ened or attacked. 

Leave me aloiic' Tiwy Jhially left u* 

olon .•, but we were really Kami" 

Mojiy itudcnuat Lowcil arc beginning to 

waliw tha. they wn no ]onp«Tr let themsctes" 

tx-. icTimi'-CiL People ate icj!i/ing the iwed 

io defend thtmulvtr*. Hut. how? One answer 

io ihi^ quc«ig:> u. a «:lf-defense class. 

- •"* Stances are 

modeled after 

animals such as !'^ 

snaka. Hare(1 . - -j y 

"Thconr/tuotthS 

a%ed is urictly for u 

VrcHTii 

da.«s to protect 

2t4rr/(ime. w >hc 

middle of the day. 

ju.U at night 

aQymblestedbyj 

tided to talcc *eif« 

WK ow attacked tgi^; 

mysdl" to act immai^' 

know how to act," sfcr 

I needed to do to rar ~ 

not comfortable gofa .^ 

down ihc *tr«rt for t ] 

something to mafctis?r 

Conndenct is «ij?,v" 

nail* tha: jdf-deJeuf• 

James Gun. 

instructor at tiie" 

AqWAF,btocks:^l 

student Danny 

•: Lean's overhead : 

mantis kick. . H ^

in attacks, 

to martial 

êsinterestin self-defense classes 

jphdp in a & dangerous 

ilBasio, an instructor of 

structor at at KamieOub KarateOub on TaraviJ Tarawd Strict Street 

Tou'il fee! nmie comfortable with movenuin, 

wuTI fed faster, -ind you'll feel nwxe 

on on th«: the urtvt by hy a a man. it it can Nr be a a lot lotmarc 

*upjxmivc EO b? in a cla»-> vitii oiiwr wnnicn. 

!(' you're an a-i'Jcscent aitd yuuVe a ft aid of 

gangs and strttt %ioki»«. 1 think it wuM bo 

octtcr lo be. with ether adt'Icst'cnti." 

oin taking a *df-deferae 

iel£**Ajivihtiiam&tlme 

used to defend commonry used'",; 

• in martial wts.:: 

Student awareness 

can prevent attacks 

BrJnrrodWdng 

'TT'OlTREWAUONGKOMEon 

-iL a long, stressful day ot sdtoo), 

when someone suddtitly poj>« ou*. of 

nowr*ere,demandingyr>ttrnioncyand 

hitting yxni at the same time. Terrified 

for your life, you pvc him your morify, 

ar». 1 he takes off before you can dearly - 

Getting assaulted cw* t>£ one O^ th^ 

scariest action* ot» penon ran in Kiel 

v»n artotKrr, but most cf ;hc tiinc it can 

be prcvtnteJ ti you arc prepared and 

ubrcommtm sense. 

"EwT^xmr should know u-here they 

arc at All times, and if something looks 

«\qi;dous,gct away as fast as\x>u can," 

San Fiam iico police officer |on rong 

of the Northern Station «id."Do not 

be ipwrant. He aware." 

Most students rhink thcyarcufrif 

they a.rc with a Urê group of rricndV 

or in a iafe, wurc urea. Attording to 

Offica Feng, criminals are lurking 

around, notify at niglil, but in the 

afternoon viltun students end the 

*chool day. When the thief* ercilnnrnt 

IO attack ^»CTS to a rnum where he cannot 

control himidf, (he perwn being 

att.v.lcnl is ano her heljA..»Wttirr. of 

"It was the moil horrible thing 

vjimane ever ttid to me," a Lowell inmale 

junior, tvho wjs adick">t, said. 

"He c.ime op u* me wtih vtintelhitiK 

that Iivili'd like .i hntrcrily t.i:i)c ami 

inld me u> pvt: him my niotwy." 

.'":'.f, i-.J. "IT juo uid be snLir! 

ptr\rnt an attack. 

r Tne Lowell polled 3/4 students in 12 

randomly selected registries. 

220 

Have you ever been threatened or attacked? 

Where have you been attacked?

II 

4 

-V • 

i 1; 

ill 

'took ike *he 

tbfertftatshc 

{9507] 

gHf was inter 

«W«feyrt»g 

ahaftdstandEv- 

of boshes wtth I 

my legs m the 

By ]tm Voon ami Norman Ire 

FEATURE 

Tfte'Xbwv 

Growing threat confronts college-bound 

College costs outgrow students' abilities to afford them 

WiSerkekv. $15,000 to p^ It, .Manfwd 

ry. Oncyeaiof cut vejr> on a ircl«fpc rducatu-n 

up." This maybe * rwwn to* t»-unp tuiitono o* jwianteo their, a b«ur ioh. •ftâiifiândKin'arJ/'I.oÛûft-'Drnitr)* 

the UCi. "Aj'irr tiiii >rar, I'm not pin^p to cMcfcronc rotshvdt said. 

Strut* a maHTitvof studi-nts v.-:sh [I'go ht ^VaUîn^tnn itCph School wninr MI-1 "I'm 

slate-runyh(m!s,suchasthet'niwrjityofCiii- Uunlu'ii; oi \t.tnin:** of the • oini*i"cryf»i^, 

without J •.'nn-.tit' îiiW) 

During J992.y«c f ^ 

million deficit. i i 

Furthemiarc. Irwicr «kl irut rju-rjo' 

arc very expensive at 

ludent per- 

«irul itrms surh 

ws computers, 

litcnvdrvcn,arki 

ttrrcnv 

Another tactor 

in itsngcol- 

URTHRIGHT 

Pregnant?. Need help? 




Call 863*0800 

ANGELA'S HALLMARK STORE 

21-31IRWNG ST. 

SAN FRANCiSCO, CA9d122 

(415)6B1-17S2 

crc than atuutVKr.OUUtora tarnilj 

oi four. Sutr programs /eiiuirc ttudenM to 

>ste are like consumer |l>;. ^J 1 ,^ 

gOOdS*; pricesgO Up and fiuim* is s^thr^.;i*^tooJ-fc*wdai(bn»lid»f>bnhip!. 

3ow« tvirt supply and W WJ\M «rlin^$tosto^î^• ! i at;ttscn ttudy ^n^stJcj itudcnu with UJfi-KmcioIu. 

twmimiU ._ph|U|p H.-AUman surl/niwr. IT-* Carl!U'ct^fc 1.^proÛv-.inter- 

M iiv;ii- 

•ny sittiur t":tl 

'^.•'I'vctKfn (•(«!*(• toStatt'fi-jf fivrandahaif p^^tei^jdj«and.$!KflO ( *-*.. -J ^.^ ,-L.j«.h;lujvr. ....;.;«u ^. 

ôrgiaAiJlein.'d- 

,ifi\jp to rv-w I'm pjrtif iitarfv mi pmudof WL 

n.;iut i V.OJH io(CjU4i.uvcvf--.Hx»j^HiMnrt-n Mt»ret< r leihi^lbgy (MIT! and the (^llifomu liistiiutc 

*cr,lnc*e4rritiitnunfyothCTway$w 

M> ditfK:il! 1illm$ in iJir retjuiif menjC pty for tho%e expfmivc pmstf, coIUjî. Al- 

* f lithnolotjty(CjITcchi.theu acjdvmi;nyu S*irrit- ^ludt-ni*don«carei*t.it L!C:u;tw-r % thoujî fir*4nce « an impediment to *otng to 

wiu m depend on it. .ire un tin- rise. coifeye, «ati«icp onitinur to indicate th.it go- 

^>nr wudenu douh whnhcr L»Ikpr reail^ "Coniidi-nntf the kind of pfuîwt iliat L'O - tnp i« (uileyp yivn Mutvnts a bettei' lifr in the 

j*a>*. Ii in lhefuture.Tliev\wn(kTit-i|*cnJi:tj: Betkt'lcyofic.'rriu'tditSM.'idcTnM.-nrfgiutKir.trie future. 

MANDARIN 

CUISINE 

|ftpen iiiily I Wir a.r-. - S-Jio 5 m. 

' U'NCH SI'ECIAI. • HXNQt rr KOOK AVULUHX 

jFOOi) TO C 566-614? 

- A ^ ^ ' 

I; 

I 

if 

•1- 

1r 

• •-'r'-y'-. 

• 'c^.' V 

fe:i^ 

•r ..-.••!

Newexhibit attracts strange lifeiorms 

BvArtbsrMwnfcuai 

•adTammy Wfatqt 

ARE NOW a member of 

y p p Y 

JL minioo: To **ve tbe pUrn 

. Kvtt^ fin,U pUneS sataUe ich, jnJ 

>ou hsw roctl*- wven minute io 

acownfdt th t*d\ ti si. 

You tuw jtn? rntrrcd Satf Tret 

/vriowun Saow, d* new n)*l*t it 

the Cififarob A of Sdencw 

where TurfcAen ao.* n.-n TrcUteii, 

»- •; 1.1. >( *aj. 

The a&ibit v> stturaf n&, iht (ransportrr 

iwm, wd udc buy. wtwrc o>vr

ti 

* • ; . 

Asians strive for success in the competitive movie industry 

CJ A w -W^WTTTTT ihi" rrrnvn mr 

Musicians struggle for breakthroughs in the vicious circle 

flMt^ct 

T£»pnwv 

mJfcyr«h*» K; MJ '1Un -jtntfwvU*T 

Gordon A. Cholrn«r« Rot>#*i E£>/ 

415 731-563: 

V J OPfN y BAYS • TC^ 441 

\ ESPKESS 3KAILS 

•»*; *t J 

" . - • " • • . * 


* #- -. 

*\\Vn i i 

USA'S 

HALLMARK 

SHOP 

El::.

i 

Rock group Panda on the rise 

liy liric ii..ft !'l.i'.h'i:;u in 

BAlrw(ly^nnmj:mu-ivsilroiiii.,!,c|s li.i-.val 

such .is Mo.ii.-.it.d .intl Shi,,..-.iV.l,s. . .wu^ 

f.uU,,.1m.a-Mn.^!>...K!.i%Jstorm«l ,„>. !iisnN!;s,.ittlKS;lll!r>,oi Konv.: -,••> 

tv.tijv.ir%.ii^-l!u'Kin,IU-.!i.iresyi,ii.,t- !.,- ,'un,. iVM.^Mw TimO Heir, v."< w 

isL'vlh.a.RilMtVi«.i.l'.irkLT.,;.ji..,ri,f !u..,| .• ^r^]^!,;,:,^, (.:..n,, ..n.| 

vl-^ltMAlvsv.\VA 

irv/AW rclvînl!U»i.«:rii:l.i».«ji'nL-\i 

„-,„ l^.uiw Amcncin lunOwir.- nullv 

-MI Yxtowl Rivouis Ui Mmiai v.it tV.,- i ove 

'unV WimCtkc H.ikc li over Vanilla Ice^'.- 

.ind' 'Hooks of | afte h 

.I 

.tf i»wJ i.» pl,tv 1M-.% HIM \v>rl'!!::i luilmi.. .UH! ln -•i.iiu: well u-tcntAi in I'mopc." Duxlm-tnii W.IUT" 1'oih MHIJ;-, .ippear on tlu* full- ; Fortunately, the' • j 

fnnhclvititl. /iH-irHf.un!itSi.. rnf.un!itsi.. 

•.•:d. 

\\V .t.,i,t h.ut- .KH pi.rtKttl.ir 

P !;\^lu^ninm;lin;uikvêdiiL' leiî..ilhiim. | rest is W good as J 

i.t'.l 

ilu'ie it \» in dun' IMVC tin- mmitv tor tli.it, 

nunn vid "Tlic ••* I 

It-.iin." 

it u>iij* linn dun Hi' the it;m:iu'i in If 

t uill pl.f. .n Ni 

it ' on Api.l I. 

is2i dio SMI'OH KI : sr *u I-M. Ttu* h.iiul j contains 

k :..f jU.iaL-mN p.-couUhliii'viio- -.nK>; i Juliana Hatfield:. 

!>.::«. -S!).vl-i.itv;-K.m:-iu.jnMii!hw.».-aiKl j Three,U2, and 

..ui't "1 u.-vOilf. '.md til.ivtrk-.w On: ihiw f VariotW artists, 

:l.!-. «^..i-.l;Mi.iUM(ii;lc.*M!» j Ranked very high 

' en tho bounceabil- 

Just plain 

ll^^^'^^l'iâii. §§§ Musical c Evita y is off on the right foot j SS^S 

I Leary makes it big in The Ref " ; J!rît 

;r;i' ii. Ii .md j'.iVi' lii ilk- 

I il'sChnrtmas^vo butGuKisitottr.vhcChrist- '. T«"K tn:-- • > "1 i 

[•••w. iivl ki-pt :ni.M tnr 

'• i (•-•;:. i lie 1K-:V.IIUIintti 

masspirrtoffcr rAniglingy*;t•mother jevvelfytheft, •, i.iijs-d.utti-,.**{:..:t-..i::ii^ .i.:.---.'.Jii-.-i .i'-nit.inn tin- 

': ^Mov/he'sîthefuiflrornihfii'iwinOirii^rtûf? >il.mn.'\nn.Tjl.m-')].t.it.>: ..n,;.,. ,i, v t.MiMd.-ri.-d 

f Gi« Cenii Lcdry! takes C.'iroM.: antJ Lloy.-J ' '•" d. •• II^-JI^ -^ "- 

; Chasseur!JiidyDrîsjH(iKeviniiD'iciv/iiu/.fiffCi;. • nV [>•• "• : • ; ' •• '-< ••-• •'•••'• 

;a!niO5t all oi lilt luiincrin this fiicnp 'i' • • • •- ;•' I.'MJ -"• • < '•• 

j Uyr Lt'ary bar r.'Wda his pfcsonct known in Hdly m. ;.t 

^W'JOdwiifl tMMfrh • ' M l • ••!•'•' ' : '•" 

!-'ji. Ihe rar/ui diiiiocuu WKHK mcinhers oi iii-.- i-.in.-i*.. 1 • ••-•.,... •• • 

.v.-.-i--|Ti \ ; .;:.:).!i, .-:u 

Diuno Price d.rocts S ir.if> Kl.-iylhn!!.-' .-itui 

Dsois tw. v iTvikes this ijiovis. If ysu ei ioy \wv. lr.- .'.- tl'JI! 

r >-• f-.lv...in-- the i: 

!v, 

III.H>. 

HI. ii .L '•!>.: put 

•[I,-"-. . of i . '! .1 

lit'- 

- Us3, Hand on 

, the Torch 

in its (W)ut si- 

.lt 

, il:.ct .jt the iort~ 

frcnt of jti/iT fusion, 

U 1 *! rflil!l;:n;il«ofl cf 

r:.rar'-::tv Hie 

fyfi '. ..*•'!.' j^-^J. .: f '«l 

Olliof track'* cJon't 

carry the iarne eih 

ergy a^ the first 

one, "Canlaloop- r — 

Bart Leo 

' Naked Gun returns with new laugh ,!U .,.,,,.• _• - 

![.'•. ••l.i. 

I. Yes; folks, Frank Orebin is back Naked Gun ' < \M ,»:•.. 

: .SJi/^rTheFrnal/nsuifislu'rcandwithitcomos >.r...in.n.^.i. 

;all new jokes. , • , , u.r. WMIUM 

[} With Uie discovery of a potential terrorist at- 'j uh-.:i..:;:. 

>tack,r'Orebip (Lfslie Nielssn) Is pulled out of iiib ! ixmifttiic!- 

1 1 U-in.iii.l.-'-Nii.i W •::•.-1 ,.)•.,! \crv i. 1 1. We 1! uy lodo 

; '•>• tlif ! k tlimktu! M.IIMMS ,i-..! i 'irn r.'i 1 M.IIK' 1'rii.r tin- iu-.t VM- i.in." 

:tu!t-i -..Hi inj 1 ;'^ j'.n! ui.i\|i;iti »'u' 1 hk- ivniki,v.? n'i;i: / tin v.-111 In- pcii 

• = i-1 s.;nuii.io[i:.l."iîi.-.j!)•.. .md 7. 

:-lut\> ti> >Ic pljyal bv >«nini: Att\-ntirif MuJcni iw. when it dL-lnjicvi in I !•• .ulmi-îon fwto 'from the album are 

•r -- » , • , 'êmdkPS I se,,ior S,7..h Kl-.^rl- •.vhn.....r.,Ir..'o,.ln.tnh !'-j> < V;nn^nt.1IIv. / ,,:if|,,, •.-.: •„•, Jvondr;. TheRetumtO lnnt>' 

j-..:lhe (ilm. a success* :U'.y°H -i'-** •• -.'•- • j ' ^ l ^ 3 > "*-"•.»• ii--. i>.ni fi!u.m ^m,. iii^ûti-ni.^.ci i.u»>

ttie Bradys' 

cSistheBradys-frc- 

.,._.„_". . ;true.Before 

married;Mike raiscri I us three 

iMfiSiihâs did fcarblwith: •the local bulcher, who we sa\£ 

about once every 20 episodes. 

'day' art; rot nearly as friendly as 

;Ri;p°cially thnso"- in. 

Chinatown, where some balding 

guy carryfcg a sharp, drippy rrw&r 

cw innards. 

Jan reinforces \he mi'ddlw^Bd 

Mike;and complaint of not receiving eraugh. 

^: C&rbâcK|ike'.ppffect parents.; attention. With guys f3l{ing ; -t'.t 

^;Tn^ymder5^fttftrch3drenani( . Maisha;sfeetiprob3blytok»kijp 

'••$$$Gwr/^robje^'by Ow'^df./fer'inicriMiiimT^'cycyscute' 

•;ê,.'shp*A^.V^^- ; •'•,'•: -. ' ness, Jaoffiltsodi'Diessedarid 

v-îrj^^^S,pu«stiwiis;;vas,the- ugryihot she rubbed seme sour 

;;HuvyaiiantiWUIbl|. really curbed? 

" : Wlien the'family'vvftnt to Honolulu. 

"*'"•"'"•''•'"""' toeverycViti 

over 

I.- fearsome recks. Jan woreit suni^"batijing7ahd 

a htige. tarantula 

j • cravedJnnjtto her beach'bAg and 

| .Jatercfp'pt up on'Peter's chesf 

;?'viJBe K^was'slfi'eping. Wa$ itco 

/ : ihc&e"riceyancieht voodoo, 

;fiws-who"lik>.t6.spobk tourists? 

-t,'" Ma'ny people.-'especially gtys, 

/,iifeîa'.We)l.ndtrne.Sheyct5; 

y giris today 

'short as hers, t 

\.Ws;^|sawffliEerand supe 

vJ; ity peep Uuougti her usually cheeiy 

sfe.brAe her nose. 

/ 

lemons on j icr face to bleach her. 

freckles.'Of course, that didn't 

.'iVCrte.-Tlien, either the mother or 

Marsha told Jan how beautiful she 

was. rot just on the outside, but 

on the inside, and that'? what 

counts* The mushy Brady irustc 

surfaced, rwightsneo the intense 

emcfirin, and a'l was wcil again. 

f've always 

U\citgUl Peter 

was tne cu'.esi. 

not groovy Greg. 

who first Wowed 

Dad to grow his 

hair like Ronald 

Mc-Donald; and 

j)cinty,ears,and. 

buckteetn"berpng on "The 

Mutistsrs. Remember wh&n 

Peter's voice cracked during a 

talent show to win money to buy 

their parents an anniversary pfotw. 

Any guy would have v/alhed off 

the stage In dying ertibarrasr:ment, 

but Putsr sfjcK U: there, 

despite his public dfr pby of pubescent 

activity. 

Ever notice how rraiih Cjrci 

liked stepson Greg? In fact, ihey 

liked each other so much so tlvt 

life actors got together-.and en- 

•.sf tml(ttfs;bc^r,'or«2 black wid on,-" 

•^Chin^se?;^fe|t;so.prpudkr^vmg 

vl'n^^ce was represented, even ii 

[.i:only'|or-tfiat one brief "episode. 

%t Nobody on the show treatKi the- 

#6|fcklb&y like a:griGtro-taiKrn'g ; 

••. I guess 41s "under- 

: standable for a middle-aged 

.' wiynan. aging by thfi rn'nutc, and 

v reachirnj her sexual peak to desire 

a young, agile, and familiar bedy 

to make her.feel attractive again 

It might be sick, it might be true 

bve. Whatever it is, I don't even 

want to'knbwwhat they do'with 

./. y/?rall:thmk the.Q^y Bunch 

it doesn't Greg, Marsha, Jan, Pe 

ter, Bobby, and Cindy didn't worry 

â mostly;vyhite tefevJ-; .âbout rainforest depletion, nec- 

........ ... " Naris, crack babies, AJOS, stupid 

jp\hîhatrr:i!pjr. a 

, lad-'aisocial ^ke outside of 

l?;the Brad^ home.iexcept tor Sam, 

>s->.'> •• 

'tests Cke.the SAT. and rising statistics 

saying today's youth will 

most 1*% die from brutally killing 

.eachoiher. ...,,.•- : .. •.; 

iwould cheriî Sfe if mybiggest 

problem were getting my' nose 

smashed by a foottaJJ or misplacing 

my Kitty-CarryAli d«l. Oh. well, 

back to reality, I suppose. 

COLUMNS 

Point me to the superhighway 

C 

By Daniel Feyer 

)VW SOMEONE I'LHASK 

dirfi't rat TO (he on* ramp to 

llv- 1 ir.f^Tnuti(?t\ the CD-ROM, 

tne CD-I, the I'-CC. .md smh tike, 

INC J tif;Ofi"d 1 cuiild be .1 know 

t-.u'l wiih a nor:]'.,;' vomputer 

liir.i this Interne: (hint: btc.-iirc 

•Ivivirttlar. IVti'lL-'uKiiilu-- 

tiivtronivMllv pi'rtJrsn t.isl.i whtdi 

IM'i.l io K- .i;>llf .viUl tib>".!rK' .Mill 

AiltTJ \»-'ijili.'tllUllgh. 1 il.lf.1 til UK 

tier. Where 'VIM ()ns my 

p.jlJi lotlif tuturef i !nw UMI'.I 

tlicie wmtpl.ke alum 1 , tin- ni.ul tn 

Mft. KNOW-IT-ALL 

tHKM.inlwtnt will lake More llu'riKt 

i'f the niiiletiiiiuin, a j:i.int lt*.i|i for 

'lie. but .\ snuil siq: (or mankind: ( 

huppvil iiitn .1 enmputer and look ,i 

if-.! -.pin CM the inform.it ion ?.;iivr- 

Nol M.fprlsim'Jy. I ii.i^kil. 

Alter abi'Ul ••ix n,iNiits*s I'uiisin;; 

nn tin* Hi|\rhi;:(*.n\r.. I jr"! ,111 nioi 

nit-.sjce on my dashbtiart!. «»rn-' 

in;. "Ui'iision! I lousion! 

^'v'ri' kMUij; d'.nvn!' I [Itanlvd 'lite 

).it; ;iitt! tii*.iu\i to •-ili'iy. !cjvi;i(i the 

Expect some heavy traffic 

nr. the- information super highway 

Liiei, 1 .iiwi'vcred th.it I had sut- 

ter>daiiiriiiitvkp 

c-.il uhipl.i.!i,".i rue condilion which 

causes n-.e io uw' mcinpliore comparing 

a computer to a car, a rocket, and 

.-. boat in the satin.* paragraph. 

Determined to learn the technological 

infKSJiid thus propel ni>*sclf 

headlnngiiito ihe21st century, I rode 

shotgun isilh an electronically knowledgeable 

t'rienii, wim promised to 

help me understand computers — 

;i virtual-reality driver's training. 

'"tea."!) me how to "login,"* I said. 

"And 'loj: out.' And everything else. I 

want to do my flopping and my term 

paper without Ifaviiw my Some" 

S }ie showed nit-1liemvrairips to 

iite infi>:'matii>n MI per highway. He 

,h'iwv.l iik 1 tiuv.ifr-i.iiup> ile k;ic»v 

iviTyexil. speed limit, short cm. and 

ti.'Ku !.nv, 1 -aw him send messages 

Io j.tMple in lVcrin and New Vork 

c :ity. \ 'eexpi.iined this to mo in wh.it 

he pn ib.i!>!y llioi^lit was fi-glish. 

Weil. I mnvritid fiyiireout how to 

naviij.ite in the hij;h*teLh electronic 

i'reeway ^y^k'!ll ill (nmorrow. I have 

-\fiii until I'mciKivitu'L'd tH.it il' 

*•••*>! in tlieiinu'.intl tumble. 

The City is a better place than Big D 

Tin; !o\i'.vr.-.K VI*AT!-:. %. 

n ivui ir.tii.-h.Mf.>'•;.•..1- 

Ttn: v.ir.sity IVIMTIMII 'it:.i:n vwnt to 

P.ili.iv List nn>mh for two y.i;tn.N 

-ly.iinr.t .1 ai-.ij'-lf.' o! I ).il!.is tejr.tr.. We 

MVP: r.'-.mivtiiive. .md l!i.il\ -ill lli.it 

1'ri lioiiij* 1.1 '»•.>• jitiut b.iM:baII. 

Set to sound Mijvrior, but jside 

iron: our ropennv tuoib.ill ic.nn> 

,u;J t...>; nl ii-.iii>;, ;\t live iit iin.-1'i.'lit.ri.-itv. 

let in'.-it'll v'.ill .iboiil it. 

Th.it'-. the iir-.t poim. "i"^!! It's .1 

ivxa-- »;vto>ivpe. ':u\ u's true, dammit 

l:veivfine Ml'. ;t. iiKlu.Jini: llii; 

\v,uirt'ss,it ihc fpsti'iirjnt next tooiii 

motel who vlaiired to be .1 S,in 

f-ranctscan."Wherey'all tromf" How 

y'aild'»inj:'""H' 1 wabMut those foiv- 

.is bail .is 'Oiiu'i-'K 1 "ii'r.iping their tin • 

êmails actu^s a b!.K>.[ard, Init II*-I 

nice to live in .1 toun where ^v li.ivc 

no accent to speak of. 

vVhenynu ironip.tre iliv I'IHIJ .ui,i 

i"ulture,tnor'/^n* authentic whin 

••V.cxpccied to be -":(J:7Miitheiitic that 

;IK P "non-authentic' sttitt wv luw 

here. Ami sure, irte people aie 

Ii

•ft- 

PAGE 1» MARCH 25, 1 994 

Girls capture city title, boys lose to Balboa 

O Cardinals girls* 

basketball defeats 

Balboa at Kezar, 

but loses to Sacred 

Heart Prep at 

Coliseum 

ByAlcxTse 

TIcr 

ering giant, (ho "flier is a 

young (jiil the armed arcn.t. milyv/iifi One is ;i ,i tlinn tow 

shot. 

Such was the sven.ii k» in l| ic j»[ri.V 

CIF iiemi-finil name on I-rkU), 

March 11 botwivti (Indian t, the-Sacred 

llcan I*rvp Gmor^ .md the 

l 

: Oo.ki.wd O>i;scu::i. 

uH out the tip.u-t .i 

Uii'jrx.vI-10. 

fell to the •: 

i Uh: past h-e.il s at 75-0 and lire if ie 

, towered ttver Lowell with three playj 

ers over 6 fevt. 'Hie Cirvhi t.ik' Mil- 

! ciit play-r, wnior ol ihf Hi^gcni.mi lijlbn.'. 

ivMiioers on I rid.iy, M;irch -t at 

/.u M.ulnim 

t III.IV it.i\c WLimtJ Iilii' .1 lo>l 

(..HIM- .lttor tlu* first eight minutes nl 

play, when LJ.IW.;|| W.LS down ^1-7 

.ij;.n:i>: (he Hucaccers. N'o. 1 in tin 

Sim I'-nmciw fo\ur.iuer prep poll. 

iitit ixivNtli Martcd the MMjnd quarter 

.stroni! with a run of 8-0 ami 

ouiicurcd titrit opuouvnb I>/ in 

the wanui quarter to head into halftime 

down by seven. It was tlie first 

lime Ilalboa had been lu-til to iin^le 

digits in A quarter alt year. 

'We did nut tjuit ;il nil when vw 

easily could have," coach Ilinh 

l^rslund sji 57-52, the difference marking 

Hallioa's toughest challenge of the 

year. 

"We played with more intensity 

than we did during the regular season," 

ieiiior guard Prentice Welch 

said. 

Though (lu-fin.il result n:ay&eem 

•tivUVldi witic!) sent ( 

•\ci ntnr.nul cvi;niiial!y;i win in the 

icicii Hr.iri'itiiirn.-iineiil, LowdlV. 

•W'7('|l liul tiiCVVt.lltN i>( MiiStOll, J 

i ivlin li.i:- \Ka\ tlu'ir itcnusis in 

lilt pait. ;iii-i the OniiiuIV Nil- 20 

r.mldni; in the t : .\timinrr iVjy Area 

tii(it|i|ishi-d a li>i oMliin^';. 

didn t iliinii we iiutitd .ici'onipiiih " 

llivatinunt. 

The season's aid is saddest for 

(lie seniors. 

I'or the six seniois JII thai is left 

are accnLidcs and memories. 

• M.ut Uicclulci. Mic l«.-.iJiiig 

wnrer.arguahly the best pbyer in the 

city.and first team All-Ci'v. 

• Willie Ntickleion: Touyh, 

strong,emotional and second (cam 

All-City player. 

• Tim Boyce-Smtth: Tired the 

ref's .urns, the scorer's pens .and the 

fan's ihroa's with his barrage of 

svvishint; threes. Honorable Meniio»/vJJ.CJty. 

• Adriano Mrvatin: Through 

IcaUcrsiiip and handlo, Adriaiiu 

guided Lowell to die championship 

andunHnnorableMv*ntionAll-City. 

• I'renticc Welch: IVovided spark 

ar.d toughness with his heartfelt, 

emotional play. 

• Akim Aginsky: Never became 

dissapointcd with coming off the 

bench, and when he did, he never 

dissa pointed. 

This year wasn't just a dream. It 

like Lowe!! "fell short," the season was a reality that will be romemwas 

anything g but a 3 failure. Good i>ered for years to come. 

Cardinal swimmers set six 

records while winning All-City 

By Doan Vu 

wjr'ilmicheonraiicdS 150,000. Organbmof 

Jhis year's iuncheon hope to exceed that 

By Erica Turner 

The frosh/soph team had 106 points ova 

second place Washington with 90 points. The 

Th'-7:2mc,th{.7 saw, and Lowci! boys' varsity beat the second piace 

•"Where is Forty N W running back lorn =^|: Washington ' — 

the Lou el I swim team Wallenberg boys 102-87. The Lowell yrli" var- 

Rathman .serving Chocolaie I tecadetiM? ...U.t^^n a. b b 

cleaned hiKiM*, in >i very tidy sity be.it second pUcc Washington 153-62. 

sweeping ot all divisions of . "Itdidn'tKcnilikciherewasanywayl^wcU 

4SX=* - - - - - - 

competion in the All-City could lose i'.." senior Lowell swimmer Isa 

- F • . , ,,, .nnniia- One of the most often-heard lines out nl a 

Championship* Tuesday at Reichardt said. She placed first in the. girls 

of the guest waiters at the *v«nth nnu.dC, On c ^ ^ ^ & ^ ^ 

Icbrity Waiter Luncheon at the Marriott ^^^^^^^^^^for^npieai,,,,. Puli-liinu PnliJ.in (hwell 

Wednesday. f,cm|:rJn 

rhccventnuser.moneyiobencf.t.sanlrjnlal 

and interscholastic Toris ProKr..ms. Ust 

iirtph Thisnionevanddnnîonsfromcor)^ 

b^n " ^ jbutt,m^, 

successo. the tunc-Mi^r. 

rook iirif place in '.he frosli'wjph, men's varsity, 

and women's varsity competitions and KroVe six 

rc'.< »rds. 

1 varsity 

100 butterfly. 

The prW varsity 200 free relay team of senior 

Heather Cockburn, senior Beatrice 

Amtnann junior captain Anne Irwin, and 

See SWIMMING on pap 21 

I 

I 

•j: 

d • 

i 

I. 

,i: 

.^.^â^^ 

H ^Lowell 6 

, ^Washington 3 

SPR2NG SPORTS CALENDER 

O TENNIS: Lowe!! vs Mission, 3:00 p.m. 

Tuesday, April 5 @ Lowell 

• O TRACK: Lowell vs Wallenberg & Wa.«.h 

Wednesday, April 6 CP Kezar 

;; C3 SOFTBALL: Lowell vs Burton 

•:}, Wednesday, April 6 & Rolph 

-B^ BASEBALL: Lowell vs O'Connell 

^cdnesdayv April 6 @ P. Mill 

^ j Lincoln 

&!@tBalfe6a'Soc r Stadium 

Baseball crashes Cobras inyawner 

By Johnny Nicmann 

During the 

course of a bssebail 

season there 

aie games thai 

leave you on tin* 

cttgooi your w.it 

wailing fot each dramatic pitch.uthcrs 

that arc just leisure! v* afternoons 

basking in the sun. and wmc iwnio 

ihatTnaVcTOuivish you Inniit'iii.i pillow 

tor .i nice aficr-sehonl r.jp. 

'•SVJ;v."M.I.iv*i win was fhe I.HI'.T. a 

(yawn t 20-1 obliteration o' Inicnw 

tioiitil Studies Acwicriy at lackson 

Pl.iVf,n>ttnil. 

The yjwner jiot off lo •' nti.e ••'•» t 

with a tidy C-irdiiul^ nine-inn t'r.n 

inning. The •i5-minutc inmng \.r.s 

seven walks, 10 stolen KIMS încluJ,ir.g 

u Jung 1'ak steal of home}, sit 

paused Kills, a wilJ pitch. ,111 crui. 

and, just for goo«i measure, J balL 

"Ttxlay 1 * âne was about as slow 

xs mnl.issc 1 . in January," pitcher an J 

Welch Mid. 

Shoiistopl > .iksaid:"Thesote}'Uijxwe 

of today's gann-Witflo give playing 

time to our bendi players. Ji >«?> 

a relaxing âme, for the starters, and 

the bcncii got in some good aciion. 1 ' 

Amion his «:.(!; 

II! < 

.11 (:: 

in: tht 

Uih- 

1 t'(Mlr:, 

to-.- C\u)i:>a!s kept Mb t\OI. 

VTIIM- I't'-rt-Jid T.irvn ^. .i- if "eiVrt' 

hy tinv f.;cli frurii five niliei wid. 

players: ^-HK-r l.ori Matstikunu, ;un • 

iui Terr;; f~asey, iin.i •.•>i>hi»ni:>n 

The j s plagued with in;u- 

b i ries, C.\- 

May 

mort' lennifc: Fonjjinjured htt knee, 

-ind MDC of Lowtir*. yo.il% yave 

i'.j^k-aiul-rct'ti play ;iufnin.UL.f Mission^ goalkeeper, Veronica 

(he re>i "i the game vvhuli i^m Sanchez, a 

r.;-:ny Mi.ised guaJt l«y the Oi p duiaK. Wilh ;i l.ick of players. McAtecr 

Mi:.v>n s ••ti'ini! dL'teiuo 'jum.iincd forS'iicd a [;;'.!neiti*ain'.t Lowell's 11* 

•.iiowir.t-.ciwcii Ernie i ; eih-iwh led 1 . 'UieCirdinaJ;.\fi* 

"!r.;r,i'.I(iif JuHiiMheUîiininj: saiilitr.il tor Ljv.il-.rr: "Good." 

bf..iu,e [ wa>:i'i used to the ctiurt Anr-11 ,»nd Hong played second, 

;L- net ihiri". and t'ouith iceds, ds, respectively. opeciivciy, 

ivjs >wa/»n:-'. around " £ 

with winningscoraol'f 6*0)(6.» ;,»n.i -\rri.i/.i It ( J|rin , . , 

ii -vjid j;otj(l chance tor some of 

liftli «ed, drt'eajed i!o!l'or.s Nftcliai-1 

li " ; f 1 ^v.! f0: tjK. 

'->)'c*'Siaplay.ancl!orlhclVgtiys 

*. ** ** t^'ii. *i» to fitly vursitVi wnh'K v/"^ i izotxl cx~ 

I oor, and wen '6-0)((i-0v vMicn pciwncc for tlwm.- .ouch Scolt 

aiknt Jbout hi>wheplayed,oiw word rtoward said. 

I? 

1-.:' 

i ; 

F

M 

SPOKTS 

Swimmers set six records while winning All-City 

Swimming from Page 19 

u r \ocl tt B il oU I 

n.cor 11 U L n h T \ 

* Wlhaxi-asfrmrfhU 

hv tic 199* \ I 1 n i 

C> 07 S8 

Lo 11 -r b cf ol r 

All-City iccords.Tinr frosh/soph 200 

medley relay team of frcsrimci 

Allison l*ong an,1 Grant Liu anJ 

sophomores Edwin Tans *nil loclle 

Lou com u t I oJlrcal. j, i 

1991 Wilson record of'2:23.88. 

Louie also broke the 1'rosii/soph 

ti^cord for the 50 brcaststroke 

34.74, the 1993 record was formerly 

held, by'Wilson's Yuri Marc Popy 

(36.07). Frosh/soph 400 freestyle 

swimmer freshman Michelle Ch 

broke the 5:16.46, 1993 record of 

Wallenberg'* Chris Wong vrith a time 

of 3:09.88. 

Girls' varsity swimnu-r Amber 

Hishimoto broke her own (1:13.56) 

tic record with Kio Konno (1988 of 

Lowell), will a timrof 1:13.49. IJoji 

v n ly wi nrr r T dasl T leu 

»!so broke his own'record of 56.4» 

with a time of 55.98 in the 100 !;mterfl/ 

Benson competed and pi: 

third in the ."!00 frastyte. third »» Ui 

100 frccstylr/ajid first .u ;i inunbcr 

ofthCOOfrccrd > 

Junior Leonard Morioka swims the butterfly at the All-City 

Championships held at STSU. 

' A few thi/iy* wi-Kti't expected for 

T,ikam:itsu teat out favnrcd Uiwcll 

senior Mai J'haro for third place in the 

200 individual medley, 

VVa-Uiin/wn Ortr.\ Andrews pressured 

Lcwcii'h juiiioi Gavin McGiane 

in the 50 freestyle. McGnineiMin by 

als in the 100 freestyle and thi. 200 

medley relay. 

Junior Leonard Morink.i, sopht 1 *morc 

Diiitny Muijihy,McGnme,and 

Uhor renlicoce by bating W"6ng^â^VeS^Q'traovV-"! 

* rhiiMfa^Mtoth I ma ^VfÊV^nrai^y^lioe/thosc-U 

cm^îwitotMthjiiner4bD|yr^>juBm^mihnm^ 

^T PORTAL 

irr'CENTER 

frOOD SUPPLEMENTS 

t WF 

1 ! 

Phon (=11 ) 664-0700 

4 >n* (43-)^ 7512 

Keep Lowell 

Clean 

up ihc 2W medley 

won three yold 

medals. 

Varsity iwitnmer.ntshnun Katie 

Murphy won three gold mcdaN. 

Sopli'jmcn* Ain'oo 1 Nishimoio won 

four fculd medals, as did senior 

NWUIKT Gvkiium, 

Cockburn has been swimming 

with Lowell tor four yeais, along with 

seniors lakavo> Apimto, \mmaiin. 

and RdiuM W'ouy who helped to ,wu'pt 

ihe icair, jvi-JtUf ;n the l.jst nuvt 

SUA. 

UHs 

c.l.j. I:-»2. 

I 5I> fYce- Anin:.inn (t.i. J;r..t J 

500 Krw-T;ik;'T'i;t!Mi (U. 734.S8 

JUKdUr-Lowell. 3:03.43 

IW HtfL-k'NUrphy QX 1:15.48 

r.-Nishimotc (1.). I:2J.« 

• Roy:. 

• Mrd. Ri>|ay-Ltiw«!l. 3:08.27 

i 200 F«t*.«Nomura (Lv.>37. 

i 200 i.\«-D. Murphy it.). 1.43 

: 5ltrrrouyb.s hit .t home 

run. 

Musi ol'this y.vmc was made up of 

sinplcr. hut tiic hard work paid off as 

l/iwdi ^jJk-;d.tway witli (tic: victory 

in tiicni.l. 

"The Iwnch rookies are doing .1 

tioin^; ^veat at thi id basc, H Chuo said. 

According to coach Cynthia 

IVni.milra, the tram h Mill making 

Mime inistilxi and necefc to practice 

more. 

The Cardinals will be playing 

iig.iinst Wilson on Friday, March 25 

.it Poriob. 

; f!lAfJC;SCO 

STONESTOWN 


Membership 

/ 

irs • Stationary Bicycles 

Rowing Machines • Nordic Tracks 

• Nautilus • Free Weights 

• Swimming Pool • Gymnasium 

te 

$•':.'• .:*•< 

lit: 

£& 

-•••'•-•••I'-' 

1 •'/>'.'''"I-T 

st? 

•$•?,

& : 

*!'( 

•t l 

$1 

II 

* 4 -* 

iii 

•n 

B 

I- 1 

r 

Fencing stays on guard 

The coaches 

were as cnicrtaming 

as the fencers 

when Lowell 

paired up with 

Washington in a 

match on Tiiudry. '- 

Throughout ihe match Lowell 

coach KathyKruscn and Washington 

coach David Bass questioned the 

directors judgment as well as carh 

other's. Bass provided constant com • 

mentarj' on every bout and newly 

provoked the poor director into hysteria: 

Oh. by thfr way,; Lowell came 

from behind to win die match 6-3. 

The fiVst boMi featured master 

fencer senior Alfred J,ouie jgaiiut 

Yong KHofWashlngtcm, Louie wasted 

little time cutting up his doornc.) 

opponent, liinglfig and daiiing for ;i 

5-2 victon 1 . • ; . 

However, the next two bouts provided 

a v/ake-up call lor the fendny 

Cardinals- as last year's girls' cham 

pion sophomore Heather Lo[pi lot-t 

(gasp) to Koa\b 5-2 and KniorCIim 

Chan lost to Minh Us, 50. 

Louie returned in the next l>orji at 

the fencer irishiningaimor by rescuing 

the tram with a conif-froin-bchind 

S-4 win. 

. "I was upset at the director because 

he was making bdd calls. By 

pretending I wus mad I think I scared 

Lowell senior Chris Chan fungss at his. opi>one»t, Wash'i. Mirth Lee 

my opponent," Louie saui. 

Lo{»» redtfcmed hcritl} in tlitf next 

b«ut, Iva'ing iKc contidnit Ire, 5-4. 

N'oi to be denied her first win o;*;hc 

matdi, Logu tainted Lccs agitated 

style of fencing. 

Oiris Ch.m conrintied hi< tough 

hoi opponent. 

Senior A't'red Wjr.j. the other 

Alfred, defeated Hoa V.>5-2 in the tliwi 

bout. A leosif "diicuwiMi" beinvei: 

cuachct.Ki us«; and HASi ovtr 

day by losing his next match to the in this bout, kiss was forced to disaggrcsS'Ve 

Yonp Kt}. 5-2. continue hisantici and ^"as nut avail* 

The not boul featured die mutch- abk" for cnmmenL 

upof thtjaltcrnoon: lotiic VCTMIS Lrt'. On !iis ii^m'j chances of making 

out to fx 1 just tinaihn Lotitc victory' 

Ai he scored ihc first touch ivjihio 

wcond i iind nsvrc l

m 

•^•y 

JtV; 

=1 

i 

Senior Dan 

Martinez 

attempts tu 

shotput his 

way into his 

second All- 

City. 

Cardinal track team gears up for season 

S 

By William Walruvrn 

._ "This >far's tcmi lw» .1 t h e r 

build u[" nv; indin niiinih," [.eon^ 

-j^~ZTJi7 *wcr\*e\\Ml s.iU\. âid. "If >h(f:n.,iidl.»urtliit:!lK pl,n.ehet" .' ^* ' 

•in. Th-' slii'iijith i»t —^ 

in-11 Anisvi T.111. .1 t'oiiMh•VVJI ihc nu-n is tlv- niiddle->i(st.inc?ruu 

r.i^!. .nut i'i'.-M nu-mher. IMIK"". I'.I net . Scni'"*!- John .V'.ichael H-.v- 

^ i 

i \vu\t\ .in' i uniu-rs e^xtU'd In s-x-c! 

(lii^v-iMin.n All-i -ty Untorinnate 1 v, 

luck ol depth will lv a pmMej r. ftir ihr 

'"1'fn'rr's .« t"t (• J'u-tn 

due in \\ic injuiy. pro :jtly NJcAieci" and lincoln," IJc 

"Ihavf t=>dc. extracvercisc%(01 iny said, "If ( iun Siito I know 1 can,! 

\k^ arid kncoA,' TJ/I said '"I w.i:it should 'i.% weii." 

1 ' -,-V ' j and tliird in ilie Inug Kr/.ir Stadium. The Ct- y^J^ 

th? wcods and her opponents as she runs 

^^^^gg^gg^^^ 

•1 titles. AmJfn 

: ' - • • • • ' / 

f - ••••"• • . ' . ' : 

• '. . • . • • I 

• ' - : • • • •- . / 

! • . ; / " 

v. .^-. -/•"-• •

2"V ^ ^ ~ J= = -^-r ~ *3 « "5 ** .

I i Vjpcaalsection prepares "•wriAhether 

$jjp£ 1 ^ ornoi -outgoing—Prom Pull-out 

^f^t^yjQgJMpi of blood in tKe'btood drivesuonso PIJ 

vby tn&Re&'tross;Glub' on Wednesday, The drtvt *o *ielp 

&lrwq Mon^prialBlopd Bank brought: out 53 Jonori. this yi ar 

• morethan db«b!ing last gear's tiirnout of 20 

New admissions 

dilemma arises: 

under-enrolfment 

G Address verification eliminates 79 

F 

School mobilizes over 

frequent muggings 

ston Drive and Merced Avenue. 

Dean lames Ihomis saia that the 

mugging? area major problem, but the 

statistics emi tie mislead ing. "There have 

rx'cn cases where the same group of 

people have mugged up to four people 

b-iaahuMperiodoftiir.e,* 

By lason Horst 

V SEPTF.Ml*EU, iov/cll will be 

32 computers richer by way of a B 

h b i l l i 

1 Thomas said. 

"There have been cases where (the 

muggers! wail at fhe bus stop and take 

things from people until thebu. 1 * tomes." 

U'f'.'.el) has mare'imiy.ings than 

oilier schools, biit other schools have 

Sec MVCCISiiS «-i ftjj,v -i 

computer 

open in fall 

[,H> will likely iw open ;u itud^nts before 

and afk'f school as well as througlioui 

the tLiy. 

"A school like Lowell rcaUy doesn't 

ruvejlaryeairiountofcompuiers'avui!able 

tor studenis througliout the dsy. 

Mahoncy s,iid. "Tlie purpose (of the 

Lib I U \r ?\hv: st'/dcrN nn.' !L-::h'.'r r . 

more aues> lo techr.nloiiy." 

I lie new Macintosh l^b h Ix-ing 

funded !•>' a Olifumia Prvift-wionjl 

Development j^rjnt. Two 'eclir.iciar.s 

SKSS¥^^^ /\ dents have been mugged 

3îtiftn^§iJ;a.g : J J. JLsiiire September, causing students 

tocircttlate petitions and administrators 

iind piirenls to look Tar solutions. 

Only fnur of the muggingn have occurred 

on campus. The rest look place 

while the students waited, fur or walked 

to MUNI stops on the comers of 19th 

Newstudent 

lab slated to 

"It wiii K* ready by opening day" 

,a»ciiiUii! priruipa! k'lui Mahoney 

said. The lab will IK nude up of 

32 Macintosh I.CS75 compute.-; with 

CD ROM and two printers. Two ter.h- 

.liciamwiil maintain it. 

'l"he lao '.-•-.'I IH- available for ;he per. 

eral u-:^ of Lowell students ;w.weU as la* 

••u:T devclnp::Htit iOK*MU'lH > '.k'*[H. l U Oil tile 

tciti Mtc. 'Ihnst* îndents las' 

cir •option Ki .lUt-rul I.trwi-U by 

îiinj; up )• if tlit" iiriv ^'hcW. 

Sixty wetuil ;ii(.-('i''iauC[Mt';i 

nifi-liKid 3n,trf 

/* accordiiij; I'.i 

school district figures.Tii 

nuy admit another 105 African 

America n and Spanish- sunia med 

students. As laic as August, the 

admissions indexes fur lhesc acuy 

be as low as 43 out 

"The reason why we l.ave iii'e 

Lowell Academy and lower score*, 

is sotruiblacksand \ lispanicscan 

be represented," the source said. 

"But if you have the representation 

through qualified applicants, 

ai id you still decrease the scores so 

much, you yet unqualified st\idi-nK 

ilia! would literally fait at 

Loweii. 

"You olid '.'p decreasing the 

uiiiili'y uf :lv- school and no one 

wauls to go IP the school 'anymore," 

-'' - 

tile ft'A.'uL.P 'tVcJncsd.i> 1M du 

cuss their plani. Under l l )tt3 ted- 

o»>l IHI;IKI, iJieMalc dcpartnictit 

of education, and the NAACP 

must agree to oil movts. .: 

New SAT II: Chinese 

appears Tuesday 

D Test comes after 10-year battle j 

A 

By Katrinu Tikis 

FTKR A 10-YtAR STRUGGIJr. to implement 

Chinese as a language on the College Board 

. Achievement,'nowiAl II Test), the Mandarin 

Chinese Subject Test *vilt lw administered in partici • 

paling sccundai-y schociLs, iridudidg IowctJ, for the 

first T'.ine next Tuesday. ,, 

*fhe lest wil-'iMvadmiriisttred annually in November 

'.Kginuin^ in ilie ly/i- 1W5 school yi;,ir. 

Tlie admission of Asian students i.ito UC-Berkeley 

tell I i percent in liic tail ol 19J*4 btciiaw of university 

•".Ming prides, according to Lin Cb'jing Wang, a profcviKiX 

\y\ Asian American studies ai.'L'C- Berkeley. 

Chint~.

• _ ; • . • • ' . ' " • 

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firms out of the industry when it took someone 

A lifetime to build that firm? 

Should a teacher be able to replace a coach of 

a school's sports team if that coach has been successful 

and committed? 

AccordingtothcteachcrV union contract, yes. 

It stores that the district is obligated to hire bargaining 

unit teachers whoare u qualifi;d,available, 

and wjUing" to coach in athletic programs, meaning 

qualified faculty members must 11 hired over 

outsiders. : / 

There was rot a bctUa* example of this than 

when physical education teacher Dave Low requested 

the varsity boys* basketball head coaching 

jcb» taking the job away from current head 

coach Rich Forslund. Forslund coached Lowell 

to a 26-7 record this year. He led the team to the 

AAA championship game and a No. 20 ranking 

in the Bay Area. Me devoted countless hours to 

the program, coaching, organizing, anil raising 

funds. 

Here if .e union has stepped on the road of morality. 

It should not be able to take away everything 

a coach has worked, strived, and hoped for. 

The union was formed to protect the workers 

trom unlit working conditions, unfair wages, 

unjust treatment, all things related to die job at 

hand. 

Hiring an outsider for a coaching job is not 

tl»rcaU-nmga faculty itmml>efV. job. It is not m.ik- 

Jnt; IIK* conditions of the faculty memt>er*s workplace 

any worse. The union should have no say 

in whether a faculty member or an outsider is 

hired to coach. The "coaching clause" in the 

Erasing the coaches' clause of the jnion contract 

will provide job security for quality coaches. 

teacherVunion contract should be eliminated. 

According to the United Educators of San 

Francisco, since the money paid for coaches 

comes from theschool district, the teachers who 

are the employees of the district haw? priority to 

that money. 

But sports are supposed to be in the best interests 

of the students, who don'l get any cf that 

money. A coach should be the most qualified 

person for the job, the person who best motivates 

and works with the players. Tin's is not necessarily 

the person who conforms most easily with the 

union contract. 

Spoils are supposed to increase school spirit 

and create a competitive atmosphere in the best 

interests of the students. That's exactly what Rich 

Forslund did. The students wanted him to stay. 

So did die plnyen. and their parents. lie was disc 

an excellent co.tch. Since it is the school

.-.-•'4 

•;•)$ 

.$& 

1 

OPINION 

Now you better listen to me, old man 

By David Martin 

"When; i was 

your age, i didn't 

carry a condom in 

my wallet. When I 

was"your age, kids 

didn't have ntneinch 

butterfly knives. Wedidn't know 

what marijuana was, and we certainly 

didn't talk about sex. Heavens, it 

wasn't until the 1970s thai I heard th? 

word "homosexual." People were 

good, and We never cut school or 

- placed with butane torches or..." 

We've iillht-ard thisin onelonn or 

another, ;')c "When I was ynur ;tge" 

speech that's been paswfddown fnim 

generation to generation, changing 

slightly with the times, but remainingbasiGinythe.same.lionlyfoUou-5 

that we question the past oui parents 

cling to. making us wonder, "Were 

things really that much belter;* 

They probably were not. A psychological 

study performedIbysewal 

graduatcsludetttsattheUnKvrsityof 

California, Berkeley, indicated that 

pcnple tend to remember the good in 

something while slowly screcnuigout 

the bad. People remember Elvis, nut 

Victnmiit.thc first McDonald's, not 

Mci»arthy\ini; Patty Duke, not Patty 

I-Ieiirst. \i.-? 

,'.' Out parents tell us there wasn't 

much taUtofdrugs,violence, and teen 

pregnancies when our. parents were 

our age, but these factor:, were n-s 

' and y-'jre probablyViij'c tlingerous 

tru^r hecjufc il ie level of icvial ttvare 

-'ness WAS rf.ucli lower than it is (inlay. 

Strangely enough, the Department 

of i leal th and Humar.' Service.; 

rrportfti that the proliferation of 

•irv«g> it- people aged 15 to 25 ha* been 

decrcaiing since ihc end of ihc 1970s. 

It was in the l%0s that drugs wen; 

most widely userf.as :1K ramifications 

of drug use weren't fiiliy known. It 

wj?. okjy for tlic.r., but no* for us. 

Why? Ask anyoneofour parent*' vintage, 

and they'll lei; you, "Don't get 

smart with me, young nun." 

Admittedly, the violent crime rate 

of 1950s America wa* roijghK ten 

percent of mat of 1990* America, acccrdingtou 

Justice Department study 

'quoted in 7V «V«rw York Times, but 

the '5s were DORlNG\The average 

teenager's greatest thrill was paying J 

dime to watch a man with the contfntsofiheKtxonValde/. 

keeping his 

hair in pl.fceihw.ui the ru'ihcr-.uiiod 

monster from Mars. Doesn't (tut 

sound just too gush darn fun for 

words? This was sparkling-white, 

.sterile, suburban Amci ica at ili most 

sterile. 

It's a wonder tlut more people 

weren't out committing crimes to 

ktep busy. Of course, this was the 

dawn of the televised era, even if Ed 

Sullivan wouldn't let anyoncsec Elvis 

Presley Irom the waLst ttown. Everyone 

knew that pelvic gyrations would 

lead to'ihc destruction of modern 

P 

•^Teenager of the past 

Teenager of the present 

That was then... this is now? 

EOPLE ATTB1PTING TO SHOVV the deterioration 

of the younger generation often cite two 

lists. The tirstcntafogsthc top seven problems in high 

schools in 1943:1. talkingouiof turn;2.chcwtnggum; 

?. making noise, 4. running in the halls: 5. getting out 

of turn in line; 6. break ing the dress code, 7. littering. 

(n 19«3, the list was much different; l.drugabudc;?alcoholabuse;3.pregnancy; 

I. suicide5. rape6, rob- 

liicrcarestill members of wde'.y 

who ardently hold that society is 

crumbling, and that weontyluve the 

youn& to blame. 

It ts imperative to remember that 

hew "good" a time is or was can not 

be luscd on morality alone In highly 

Tfre Lowe//insights Education; 

moral times, there is often boredom, 

which cm lend to were depression, 

if left unchecked. 

Thy next lime your p.ir.'iib give 

you the''When I was your age" 1 

speech, remember thit they arc JUM 

trying to make up for their lous ol 

bery; 7. assault. T. Cullen Davis, a born-again Christian 

from Tcxa.\ devised these lists to attack the public 

schools according to The .Veiv York Time* Having 

done ttu research, Davis created the lists from his own 

experiences, which arc inadequate to determine na* 

ttunnl averages. These lists have little truth to them, if 

any, and arc another example of the stereotypes pcrpetuatrti 

by our parents' generation. 

youth and innocence, making themselves 

feel bcticr by dumping society's 

problems on you. lust sit back, ignore 

whatever it is they're trying to say, and 

remember tJiat'one-cay you will he 

saying the exact same thing in your 

children. 

Religion and education: Match made in heaven 

By KntherineScIioen 

'.•'•• It fuels the violent conflicts 

in Northern Ireland- It 

'. compels Americans to work 

lor-g hours and to spend their 

(," leisure time guilt- ridden for 

being unptoductivc. It is at 

the heart of the controversy of both gay rights 

and abortion. It is religion. 

•^Religion has been at the heart of inlcma- 

' tinnal and local conflicts for centuries. Vet we 

ignore its influence on world history in yur 

rJcl:u$rcibnt5| the hub of understanding. Religion 

hWbccii denied its place in cducatiyn long 

'enough. 

A'xThe Siipreme Court has specified, according 

to the Establishment Cl.iu>i: in the Firs: 

.-•'public schools;" Religious exercises in tax-sup- 

.. ported public ichuols are unconstitutional. 

' Prvjw,Biblefeadiiigs.and religion*instnictkn.. 

_.. wheinerdehfimiintional or nondencinipj- 

Upn.il, are illegal. ' ' 

•'•'•' Hw'guwntmcnt is forbidden ]o favor one 

Vwlglon'oyer another, enable the advancement 

of rdigion;,and."fimpr all religions over non-a-- 

•~t; ligiousbefiefe, according to a $eriei of Supreme 

''^Courrdccistohsbegintringin I'M". : 

• -^'Students need not slap tiicir ri^ht haiuls on 

Jj* Bibleand pray for forgiveneM or tall down or. 

>•;, tijejr knees aiuj face Mecra during -he school 

^•vV^'Rcligioy'can-he'lnught %*ith purely aca- 

i.idemic goals without cstablniiiriga religion, fo- 

^^^mgoai^^wutheV.WFlicir.i; higher valiie 

:-ipn'religtoujlifeoA'ernon religious life. 

^ÂtheHsmis an extremeul'the religious SJKC- 

'^fiâmi shbviid be discussed aloni 1 , with funli^chmenfiilism. 

Increased sensitiviry from awarel^neaofaiiva'riitionsof 

religious activityshquld 

•,y;bc;thejiIUmate goal of society. 

. ^,H\.TheSupreinecourt has put the sputligJu «n 

y; the separation ofchurch and st.ti»* in such prei;^fcedcnU5«tmgcases 

as Wimw ex. tcl. McColh.m 

[^B^^pf^ducaHaii (194S;, which outUwcd 

?v^!&ow instruction in public schools, and 

^laintnjjrtligion ncither.establishe, reli 

i^^îOê'-^^vv ^"V ::••:•-•• 

» 5 ^ W i ^ - - • ^ • • ^ • J i & A ?i '-• •• -"• *• ••-••-••••• 

ftliginiL, facts is not thv simc a. attcptiisj; n*ligious 

facts as personal values. A courv: teach* 

ing about various forms of religions i> no! 

meant to teach values. 

Children lhoukl !«.•(*!«** Uitwogiii/vtlte 

ict«itit>iL-hipN bcUvccu religion, etlika! theory, 

moral practice, and social justice. Mudenb need 

to discuss the definition of religion ilwtf. 

Religions refcrenct' has been nearly eradicated 

from uur textbooks, thereby distorting 

"the (acts" to conf'irni to secular sjiication. 

j'ilgrimi have been over-simplified and re'luced 

to "people who take long trips," according tu 

psvchoIoiJiy Prof. P.iul Viut's iênt study,"Ucli- 

(;ion and Traditional ValiiM in f't'blk Sthool 

I*ur(Uns and their work ethic to Amcriai und 

molded our present culture. 

Public education gives the impression that 

religion lus had lit Je or no significance in L'^>. 

t(,in IK. K 

b%)jKit wit!) our hi>u>r)-, tr*-m the founding of 

S-ilt l-ihc City to the establishment u(the Pint 

Amendment, from the wiidi huntsof the 1-iOOs 

througli the 1700s to the court cases debating 

prayer in school in recent years. Textbooks 

praise America's religious diversity but do not 

teach about various religion*. 

Too many children see Buddha as the cute, 

(ill guy whose belly people rub for luck. Too few 

children recognize the equivalent significance 

of the Koran and the Bible, 1 " 

btu'Jtnti who tonic out of todjy',; public 

school;, are misinformed scholars because of 

religion s omission from public school education. 

TcttboCfk history leaves our future leaders 

with censored and deformed leftovers, 

Censorship more rotten than meat 

By Jac Bcrman 

Students taking the 1' rights. bu» 

rather Uw author's right IO procnt his i.; hews as he or she choocs. 

The Slate Board of F*Iuc3tion pulled 

Walker's story "An: I Blue" bru.ii.vj of concern 

that students might berornf upset by the 

narra;or's choice not to cat meat. 

"That {eating mcatl could be disturbing to 

-%Jne can not simply 

ban a literary work 

because it seems 

% offensive. / 

cnts who would ificn be iur ;e evrn mor prepared to write a great 

essay on his or hrr opinion. '. 

Stut'.LTitb should not feel discouraged from 

doing and .saying what they want to. The school 

boards unanimous decision torcinstale the stories 

shows they don't want to be the causcofstudents 

not voicing their opinions. So for the students 

who enjoy eating meat, you got off easy 

this time, but next year may be different. 

ill 

W 

Ife 

V t- - - 

I ' 

i

M . .1 

m 

•:•} 

; '* 

, i 

postpone first 

day of school 

lyStbrinaKwrn 

The San Friincisco Unified School 

District is ccnsiderinc a later date for the 

first day of school because the Jewish tioliday 

Rosh Hashina (alls uV day before 

so'iool 'isuaJiy starts. 

"The prune diange lor this is tho rare 

[fatttiwt the] da'eof Rash fiashaiu falls 

on the first day after Latw,r Day," Kent 

Mitchell of the United Edmators of San 

Francisco aid. "Orthodox & celebrated 

on the second day." 

Many Riibbis and Jewish people 

throughuutlhestiicarguedlKitthedite 

of the (iift day of school should be 

changed because the firfl few days of 

school are very important. They ihink 

students should nut haw; to miis ihcni 

duetoRokh tlashana- "\\ « 

"We are stilt negotiating with the 

hl dirirMihdJJd J 

The SFUSD dfecribujnl proposals to 

teachers to vote for an cailyor A Lite start 

An early start, the traditional one, would 

Iw the first Wednesday iifier Ijbor DJV. 

Teachers would return iScpt. 7 and student* 

Sept. S. With a late start, after Ilnsh 

Hashana, teacher) would return Sept. V 

andJtudcn:sSrmationofaSite 

: Advisory Committee. ' 

"\\fc should have it gjing by June t f 1994,"* 

principal Paul Cheng said. "I think it's a very 

important whicle to get all elements of the 

school community together to communicate 

and coordinate different ideas en how to improvt'iloweU.'* 

The Site Advisory Committee would coordinate 

special irlvcfuies, funding, staffing, 

working conations, and new programs, according 

io C3ioig- -..- - - 

"We peed to haw people believe in the philosophy 

of Lowell oiid what we stand for jmi 

buiM on the foundations of tliat academic ex- 

(rllence itut we already have*.Cheng said. 

With rcpri^cntatives from faculty, jtlministration.patenK 

alumni, daisified slaff.and students, 

the WASC steering committee .should 

OIKUM what the Committee ihouwl he, composition 

of the ConimittJj, qualification* lor 

memltership, lirnr frame lor iinplcnienu?ion, 

and m«ting times arid p!.u'es,'according lo 

WASC visiting committee rccotnmend.itionu 

The ilet'iing comniiuet' voted utunimuuily 

to establish a Site ,-\dvi*»ry Oitpniitirc onv of 

lix viutintt committee recommendations, on 

April 11. (hciiii'tld.iy of tin* imniaitK'est visit, 

iicciidin^' to WAS'.", vouidinatut JIKI social 

• tc.ulier Kuli.irii .Howard. 

\cx\ivcdk all of tttt' Gv«. school-wiili 

•mil di-juitiinrnu] arcis t 

nt during a four-day viMt whi^h 

"In the 1994 self-study report e.nJi of the 

previous VVASC recommendations \uti to W 

l,"Sowardsaid."'JlK;stefjinnconimit- 

StudeiitSy parents mobilize to prevent 

muggings on and off campus 

- 1 MUGGINGS /ww)^: One 

tlifliernit problems. "They probably have more 

fighu than we do? Ttionus said.' 

VThomw does rwt iu(tp«t %ht ing back, but 

he was surprised that Lowell studoiu do not 

help each other."It'sbctter to givûp a ample 

of dolL-irs than to get hurt," he said.'But when 

there arc ovt:r'$0 hnvrll students Walkinj; up 

huealyptus, lour kids trom another school 

shouldn't be »blc to mug l^wdl students." 

..l^rcshman Matthew Tsahiiheadj. one group 

orCowell students.who petition^ the school 

' district to j;rant furiiU to M.Uinn security pt*ritonncl 

ui the hvo nearby bus stops and the 

lUetih of Eucalyptus between Iwwell and 19th 

AvenucThcpt-tiCot'.asliedtliedistiKt toprrsuadethr.poti'icioinacwcUiiinuiiitH'rofuniti 

•utigned to public high *cbt>oU. 

The petitioitm (juthctcd more th.m l,OfcO 

\>r the petition and tuccecdvd in 

O»llcpt> toinclu-Jt; VI,.»ICIKC J>oneol thr major 

pr'»l»U*ins in their rcrrtit rejx^rt on Irnvvll. 

Tsang cuculatLii the petition after IK was 

jrtscketf. !> uid lh.it \w Idl lutfc-/ Uxause the 

muHjtci s only ioo(: $J and d:t! tint Iiiirnt him. 

Jeri lotion, a parep'- \v\\o is d««rp^ry.m of 

thr Iimell S.ifc!vn, a I.oi%-ell freshman, wai 

atLicked tliree limes in onv month just before 

coming to Lowell. "We Marled the SafetyCom 

tnitlc'/lo iiKhrasc student *.if;ty jwarcncii," Jir 

viid.! f ( meets on the iiist Wtdncsdavof cvrry 

movth in the Mevrr Uhrarv, 

NOW A PRIIVCETOiy REVIEW SAT STORY 

ONCE UFON A-HME @ TWO FRIENDS BOMBED O 

; THE F.S.A. T. C^D ffVAr SCHOOL YEAR THEY HAD LOTS OF FUN. |^> 

THE FIRST FRIEND, DlCK, FARW&D AND PLAYED. HE W?MT OUT ALMOST EVERY 

NtGHT.^JjyHE HAD AGOOD TIME. ThE SECOND FRIEND, JAN£. ALSO 

PARTIED ANts WENT OUT. 5HE HAP A GOOP TIME, TOO. jjANE AL 50 TOOK THE 

.; PRINCETON REVIEW ANV>{T.WAS EVEN KiND OF FUN. ^} IN THE SPRING, 

-PICK ANPJANF. TOOK -THE,5.A.T. DICK QOMQEO ^ AGAIN. JANF. RAISEP HER 

SCORE MORE THAN SHE EVER THOUGHT P0S5I3LE. NOW JANE ASKS HER 

QUESVONS AT THE COLLEGE OF HER CHOICE. N&VjPlCK .ASKS "PVA WANT FRIES 

WITH THAT?" 

Mwt» twKnd The FViiweton r,*^? Smjfl Oswct. grouped ty »h*red *utnothi 

»tj wejfcne»ee». whtre you'll receive let* of personal attention. Up-to-d#te 

::.mrt«K«l», bMfcfJ \y m mMion MJCJTH h amual rêtrtK ihst art the mow. eff«tê 

v;^«''Mkfci« looi-, xvalbMe. Grwt teachers, not c*M.tt* t»p«. wHo Mil mert with 

you .n.pcraon If you need «trj help. Cjn we r«(«e your»Mre»7 Our jworc 

lniprow«nent« *re q»*rmnuc4 (CJH for deuls}. By the May. nrttfcer tiw £Juc*tio»#! 

Txi 5 l tor Prit UV 

(800)985-6585 

teewrotccight major goal iR'aiofrrprnvcinriit 

and identified priorities." 

"One of 0-.

I'hnveU Iliili School 

Teens converge 

on Mission to 

hear 'benefits 

of abstinence' 

By Kenneth Lcc 

Teenagers from all over the 3oy Area 

came to Mission Hiph School last S.«urday, 

to participarc in a conference about 

everybody's favorite, subject? sex. 

Choices and was sponsored hj-HandsOn 

AIDS to incrca.*: awaivrnrss of the consequences 

of unsafe and premarital»«, 

and to explore tlw "benefit* of abitinencc." 

The cnnlwcncc included a ijJk 

with cclArity sjiorts figure D.vrin /onlan 

of ihc Forty-Nuierc,p;irticip.ttion i» a live 

qucncci of premarital icx. and small 

group fliscawions. 

U>wrll sophomore Tim So, who attended 

the meeting,Mid, 'h*s a good program, 

because I agree — ii's important 

to stress abstinence as an option fur teenagers. 

Tncy really aii^ht to extend ihis 

program because it gives direction . "This 

word \s responsibility." 

The small giotip discussions wpn*rwlrntl 

in reinforce lheiil«i\ 

as emotional stress, pregnancy, and ihc 

mtt of lifetime pjals. 

Discussions focused on tlir vk-v.- thy, 

"llw only fcife «x.«s ab>tinencr"*^nJ nf 

feredicasom why. "With i»Il>be.STI>Ncut ; 

said."Scx isa wondtttu! llilnjj. Hut it's ja-4 , , 

not wonderful Enough *o die for." i 

NEWS 

Comic found moonlighting on school board 

I 

BySoUnaNoIfo 

'M ONE OF TH E FEW POLITICW NS 

that' intentionally funny." 

So says school board membn .ind 

openly gay ouncdian Tom Ammiaiio. 

"It's ;i treat in Sai; Francisco to be a siandup 

comic and * politician, JO that's a compliment," 

he wid. 

Actually, it w« a selhick in 

ii^cai cari-cr thai po: the funny man 

his run for whool boaiil in 1WU WJS umuo:vvtful. 

"I MJIUXI my comedy «rm m 1*J31 at .1 

pU« called The Valencia Rose, uhkh it now 

doJ*"d,",vnintwno«j>d."1 kid jlwjyrtlxt*ji mtercstid 

in comedybu; it tool: me «nnl I wa»*tO 

befoT I actual})' Marted, I wanted to iy wlio I 

-tin or, .%tig!*. and p,irt of who I am i* J pi* puy, 

arnl ut liu- h'mt ot the clubs iM-rcn t into 

that. 

"There it£ joke that I do on iljgc You know 

what honvophobia is?"A ntkinJl lejr thai three 

gay* will brejfcinto wur lums*: and re*iecnt.itc 

Hut Airanumohaddjltblcd in j-olitic-s in the 

pji',. After irJCtiiny Liigl/sli in ^rirsin during 

thcVieiruniu*ar,Amrni.inorcturnrdtabt*o)nie 

.1 •{xtiil eduo-ition teJiTotfr in San ITJIICHCO. 

"b llu»e djyzalut of the kid. 1 , that *erc classified 

a being retarded ba.siotlty didn't speak 

EnglitS or bad other problems tJiM wei\. i n*t 

Kised on inicltigcnce." he Mid. He h.'cmie .i 

community .icUvi.st lighting liie >iriLi 

|>!.icefnent pulio. 1 , ovn though lie wa* n twJi it-c if the 

M.IK>O;ili.'rK taiuMluvc>pro^r.unloi !>rsbi.in 

•tol-.f \fv.fnLtnoib>n »i all k'en 

MiltMli tXUrd itg.1111. 

"1 d^d.and i wjin.arul I c.imcin numlx.T'>m*. 

to I've b«n t»n e\ci sina 1 ," he said. 

FREi v:iATUIldA*APRIL Jb 

16OO 

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1OOO 

8OO 

fiOO 

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SAT :Re\J 

Gay comedian, school board member, and Board of Supervisors candidate Tom 

Ammiano calls iiomophobta "a rational fear that Uirec âys v.iH break into your house and 

redecorate agamst yoijfwin." . 

in public school*. Vox the cox: of JRO7C we 

could tmd another program thiit irould accompiish 

wlut 1 It.CJTC a)* it dors—*hc self-ettccm 

artil the discipline- bin without the military 

PERSONAL ox white." 

i.v4)îir.Ammum>\w>elccird president of 

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NEWS 

Addition of Casey livens up Carnival 

A 

:-. By EUn Wang 

BOUT 1,000 suidenu danced, 

played games, *nd cavorred 

with adorable Casey the Card.- 

nal at Lowell's Cardinal Carnival dance, 

"Rip Fantasia," sponsored by trie Siudent 

Activities Board -SAB» March 25. 

Carnival games included the teddy 

bear toss, lollipop tree, basketball to«, 

dunk unk, and starwalk. 

j Sophomore to 

\ join the US. 

ph)>sic$ team 

ByKcxwihUe 

Alter just onc-T^ , "ûdyjin; 

: physics, sophomore Paul r.u|un 

will rqirewni LowHl jrtij por.sihry 

the United Stales as a member of 

ihisyesir s I f.S. phynct tcau> for the 

Intn national Phywr. Olj-mpud. 

Uiian wil; jtrtend « nine-day 

. program-at College fcwk. MP. 

from June-*',12-Kreof theismdena 

invited in ihcconferrncL 1 wilt 

po on to repnrwnt the United 

Stales at the." "•'*» Annual Inierrutiona! 

Ph* , Olympiad, in 

Beijing, Cluiu in Inly, physicv 

teadier Kichartl Sfvpiro vua. In 

Beijing. h$h JVCIXXJI student* from 

40 countries will participate in ,i 

physio competition. 

. u l don't Ktvcnuich experience 

hcciuie this iv my fust y«r oi' 

nhysics" Lufan saiti."Mr.Shapim 

only teacht-s iheûb>ect.s Out will 

- be on the AP cram, but the International 

Pliysici OJjTnpi.nl will 

lyinvliKV l_- d 

liincinp." 1 îc sii.1 and thcie wtren't rnouph slow * 

Others cumpfsincit that D( j Style junior Vickie U* viiil. 

lVr>tmdComKurdtfvifJedlTonithciiset Aitording tic, hy pid>int( special cvenhc< 

a lot of rap and j>op. J ncl profn ni J?i 2.31 

Three teachers to cross the 

Atlantic for exchange program 

ByKennnh Lee 

FH:R RF.CtlVlSO ^r^nu from 

the Fiilbn^ji! FouriJ.iticr,lh(er 

Ateach 

tv«arf-jvej\iiin}!t

1 !' 

• * 

' / * . 

CAMPUS • •i'tU 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: APRIL-] 

Y. parents involved 

Stinc pjtrriN luO mure prrMW4i 

^'tttv Cot" VIMMM*,: I tiwi.ll. Un:tc 

* hut dir s. I ilid not wt- t'aiii r Ix-.aus*: you WJUU be jwluih 

tf 1 g.it Ihcte fir \~ 

BOLITTVVTNTY»MRI:NTS >iuanj: 

\\M\ noxci txiVMfiu'îi in 

ia«;u wo! o tew Ictij;."! I only mu' 

nuxl." ih tcothors and iiudcnt. in a* tion 

' Mute people saw tiwt moN( Ua Jicr. 

jjc very dfdicalfd and Iwtd -woik 

inî." CVihen said. 

K*.KhMf fell ilut the teaclxm wir* 

thnr i'.txk'nts.md iarcd wtK'tha they 

ttntirrsiuiKt ihr infontiaiinn prc 

jcnird in dass."h was a worm fethng 

Out 1 got." *1tc wtd."l was rrally im 

l>t cs^xl ivirli itv >tudcilts' attitudes." 

f n a claw Cohen vioie-d, a Uachcr 

(;;*' *npT>- .it .1 sttKlc;-t .imJ threw her 

liiciittlv, ji'u*i 

cLuses exploded onto th,\, 

market this kprinf with the 

they think 

irut the ds- 

introduction of new piojurts 

KarenMcluider'st.U^sc.'.vcrc.iic and iunm.* yrnim (jeolTicy Nv 

first toimioduccthreeofthftrpnxl' uid. 

uct*onto ihe niorVe; in tat-March, luvtd Rmi 

Calling theniiclvev the Dirtv birds, ksJaviisrvîctteiJtordcax'ttsprixIonc 

of Melandcr's cUsses -."M uct 0:1 Uic market in late April. The 

Ejsicrjrams the week before spnng daw will vr'J l\t-.\ i>ttti %-*«'.! shir is 

break. Tlve grants, conu^Tin^ ot a in tiTî green.a*h,,j!iJ Jarkbitietor 

basket, plastic e^. and catviy. old SI fv 

for$! fof«n* and il Vitorrwo.ihe * "This s\**it4hin :s dilfr::;it ironi 

Dirty Birds made others because it s the rust one with 

a profit of SlVi, the - ardinal wmM on it," Rxditti 

which thev d«- uid. 

henefiiingunêd dajse&U.st jear M.JJ tht Il.O>.S.-rul 

teenage mother?. Mind your Own Business T-^:irt.s, 

A.nf.h-r of ihr Mvv.uk l'.ik shorii. the ^.cono- 

Mclander's 1 Jp • niinngP'j'.itK'ns baseball icDe^', anti 

plied ev.t>nomis:« Out o* Hand jewelry, beanies, 4nd 

ciasie*. under tht uicenie. 

name of Da Bcwnb Squad,orpan-KJ TV.-.- jppliej economic* cjasves ate 

« basketball tournament in which »ponwred hy the jum?r Athkve- 

'. (uns of three students competed in men'.il'rocam.anorj'pri'iit orcafiiha-fcetball 

carnn on Anvil **. The ration thai supplier rcxtlxiuki and 

direr winning teams rerwvetl tasri 

prize* -ind the ci.isv .ionstrd profits 

to the 1 Aiwtll basketball pu^rx'.v "Mar'inL' vour O'^T. omp in\ is an 

The last of Mclanocr't three excellent WJV- to le.'jri abi-iu'. ihc rt*a! 

classes ij selling the Ab>oluic world," social scicnL'c feather Sicen 

LowelUfe T-siiirt bearing a conik.il Oranucci said ."Sfirnentne* when you 

description

m 4 

•S£$ 

w 

f 

'Ti. 

:* lifts 

1 

?3 

-SB 

COMMENTARY 

Three strikes' law strikes out 

M 

By f Un Wang 

ANY CM lro»:Ni.vvs \v IU iv 

itrout" initu:»ir i.;ti-« iiu In 

tight of KCwtt i'.\scs '.mvKirjiVî' KUi> ,vv i 

MeA-mOru-MhcHTLi! r-rpi-i -*';..way. tv, 

ioUii m MINJOC Ox/nrv. ir\* \;.i;N: ; i> rr 

leasedfromthe Vinmcy*. «IHI.I!th.n«rcv-ui 

J 5 percent iiKrcjM: >n nomkid** wm^rtil 

tobc (he aiuvtv-r tn u*jr prayerv 

Alll-iv- Abidot;>.it 

vrrthuu\ mortal LMr -M! bcniji ^hc.t. killed, 

irJiviirJfthi»U^;:t'[ti:nT.K-tJn' 

right' 

Mam 1 belie ve thj; Uw ;>bn, wh 

Cccmimg t J -Judy [yv ihc Governor Wilson's w 'ttvei* '^ 

SUM Fmifc a-rOiWf«ii,will i 

y 

lioil lo lifalthVarf lnVlt ;>TM|i(i ine -Jrjtis" 

MVii.il *tudici Tcathct Ken 'I/av sa ; d, 

*.Vo iTwnv, imliKunp "tr.iv, ';lmx•miluis" 

Uascff-itiun rviedprr-intNaU \\u\ M'fvrtaw* 

K-cifction lickn l.-r r it>v. Wilson. "Sunk* 

politician v in J d?iruj;oi:u way, ,»Hh i\:&* 

simple .'Otulioii^TTitiy v.«HI."*l*>Hti^-J icAiicts'.v* JXKSÎ'. 1 'T initiatiiy will u>M iht* st.il 1 5>J 1 

IVitpie wh*i i*re tofiîii«il ,i »tM'r..i U'^'i fulln'ii I" ii'.iiK! MI"\\ piT^ms i>> Ju"iii- 

tctTn. \\ :\~\-f,\i\.\IVjvirtnviuut( i'iiivt»»n\\iud'. 

"Ihetjw alv> pn^h'tfi)*> lite iitiOdi- iip'tlrii \\y i!n N'.uili S SUM / >.>>ut*o 

version pr«'i:t,nm. prtil-.nioi. ot*'vu%- ( hr^nuii- An 1,-viini.iir.l SI.IKXI new m 

3r*> bright-cytxi child 

\s nil.*I) .1- .»(.• t.*fu'* - *o.idn'.rt it, vi 

proven ihcmschcs .1 nienacr M v.nkiv Uo an uv.iti«.;ic C> ••pi*.\*.7 iMitp'injiKiwv-.-tiie 

iiot il^Nriw U» itud a life "on !h« i*uiside." \s«>t Id. :ii;ivii !e*.v v>l\e ',^jili*r**ia s ifriH* 

However, \%v* cannot simply lirck inem up ftitiu'i* 

auJ \h.t.>wj'\;i\ tht-kev (I'ivi'ti-.p^.nsiMe 1""" v 

and tmnuturc on the part of the politician* miu-i 

Reporter explores condom availability program 

A 

PACK OF CONI>OM!i :J:ould bt- J* 

available a> tw»uc «r xop in a w.»h 

room." I>r. Danic! r.cltv. a nwmScr of 

:, "When 2 th: w- ^r-old h» a «•«. you give 

them a tissue aiwi Jww them how u> UM: ii." 

-Kdly MkL~But nhm >-n'^£ >nilufv>sari- Jsl^d me it 

I had any question ^.id ilicn pave me MX 

condorriK »n aimaU blue cnvj 

ity pmgram is ittract-w 

londomsire more CM wrrc 

returned. 

A** wiciv-held imsi.unt tptio 

td jvoid teenage prejenancy »r A cuntrauinj, 

%e*Lj;i!fV-tr.;nsniitl-rd dise-tM'Ji ILJIII &•> A1US- 

Vdicn siudcntj receive uinjonr-, thry muv* 

read and -.i[in J sh«i uring that "the safcM 

iîoice i» not tu lute MMtua] inteirourw." 

"Wht u we tail, -ix'ut abhttnenw?. it lu> a 

tenoctt-v i-.»MHiiid iiciyU'.i." K^lly vaui."h hi5 

a ifiidctti.^ 1 1" sound ,»> motive a% p»i»(I n a 

die!. IiVc H-rrt-n-v** w. ,trc î>ir.v" IM huid li^-.k. 

ojwinst all «jt:; i i:iw. iivj hunger- ." 

~.Tne vnvr 4nni!ii be that v:x»uiitv iv an 

of A [H*r«>njl rcbtiotisiiip lhaj has 

iiit meaning for uO Kcllv s,»d. "Br rcipon- 

Tune in to 

Whitewater 

hearings, 

RrstoH.forgetftedttaKiW#- 

y 

ditferunt atlttgations cOtipn^tng tt« 

Wh l 

.Basedon Uieau«ih«ro»*|*weflt 

charges; the evidence ot wtvlS 

ttocumef* wqucstemft nncf sî 

ths sunwnrr. SunHv". ttw ca*3. o) cJliatwC' 

wttt tw emeiirtitn»tt •£«"»'5 

l, the iormor htwj (tvnU.VK>ttgno

v3 

a 

Ijt2ftiwdv3 (Wt claim 

Cs of such 

JArt tftelwd: sect be mere 

ID iue>ml Same frtshnwn 

inthr|£&burfthoorh. try- 

boiV to rofl the rwfer 

tdte a pfeav 

t ort^tals with TOUT chemistry 

$50.00 

Certificate o* Credit on 

Twins aremore than identical 

rncnJi 

UyThain Dan? iftd Snirfry Trwrng 

A 1TER NINfc MONTHS *eT 

^h-iel E4-Uiem ihîrVc thai 

1-rf) the Fhineux twin* tJut thrt' \\nnn 

'Tin w.otc c i !" 

.iii\r. fni-nJlvr An(lr J.> the »J n - ihiup, *»t 

m*- •rmonon*. "vVf can 1-iU Jt e**h 

uT .Ki'.i km-/*- wh.iT thi- other i* fhirVtiv." 

»i^- Ni: •old W>: 'mic 1 i:-1 s.tjUh

t>.n>i»uclt ihc pJi.n ' 

cc 

C/it/y i/i^ people who 

know us well can tell 

who we are" 

— KxxAr. \g 

mil 1 ..! ' 

5-CENT 

COPIES 

," t tMvtrtti *"ii. "I'lii 

»f the Miv 

to^G' 6 ' ©Y. 

.*»^~- - _ô 

SPECIAI, PRICING FOR 

LOWKIX STUDENTS & 

i d e n ^ ^ p 

t 1 «mcs when pt-opk- (onnivr the tvam 

aivi tnrai iKin A-, one. "You don't really hav< 

w»ur twn identity." Chrwm Np Mhl."Oriy the 

pcr*p!e whi) know w weil wn tel? WI-K-. *T a«," 

-IK-I ircl orw is * t>—-, then bcth « us ore." 

I cvina iiooo «iJ." v»HKtin»c* I prrt-fnd to 

iv: U jnm: v.hcn friradi rihcr\ w hi to roc* 

OT\ the v*ihei hand, frattmjl twtm do not 

ha^-c the [-roblcm fa«y lio get 

.»i(Hi2 with) «mi>u. you loci kid." 

JcTSON S. LEE, 

D.D.S.,M.S.D. 

ORTHODONTICS 

FOR ADULTS 

AND CHILDREN 

! Surte 209 

; 414} '.iviirv boult-vard 

| fan f-'raticisco. CA 9.1it& 

Pbor.e 7^-3330 

'1^' ,

iffci 

L 

, Grand %att on CnfemScjuare 

Saturday, Apr( 23,1994 ^ 

(Xfe Exqufcftfi ,. Photos: Photographies 

Stop the elevator of anxiety before it reaches the top floor 

HyBurtUr 

»ntt» 'fM 

it;"} ;MW for vr-ii Mi iW. T^jr: ^ -TTI_-. ••i^'^ i l --> 

,.ut *ht pmm Jr..! v..y>-.- v.,.-r>t-.( .i,.i «•• !'• * v- ^ •'•_"^ 

! ' • \< ''i ' I.--! ii 

k *bt*u vont iH-rd .tic. 

-t!-«st'.r>*niif;>r^rt!iu)i.'. Itic crKh*n!aH*nt of prom—-ii(thtr> 

.>:,.„.! . . . I - . 

• '•' i :i . i •. i •-• 

J

Prom veterans share special 

and not so special moments 

i 

L3 Plan for the 

night from a 

woman's ww 

Planning your budget 

for essential prom expenses 

towers ^ 

pn=«L. Mint Ummaiww* ft***** * "(V. VC.1t 

5." i 1 ^ htrjf fa w, fnMTipen

* 

•-a 

Alternatives for those who choose Measure your 

to pass up on the big shindig social standing 

feu tt'fc ttut occ of yc*i. £« 

m ent of y»e 

S'm finr»|pniliTTTgii "• » 

pren. Our to &* Ary uvft fi»*i z 

fat! 1 martvn A ifcp rfwujh* of irx^ 

IPUNTER9 

. fc*wif «r Jed 

r T-l ,|Tt(Tii.i ^f Ai 

J i i(i 

•?••»• rttr'-K-' 

V.J:-.-» run f^-m ttwr 1 

t... -I,*. >« 

•«'t hpf ^ * V T 

ws auuw Noutt. tfjcwon wwt MrrcMUx 

*-?.?*» 6. lopes -- 

nanism 

CKKfKt UITSQMU «UMSt UKT 

coMnxTX rnoffji rr 

SCAfOOO • STfAKS 

GRACE 

ROWERS 

&ARTS 

CA94UA 

JV»-IMS 

RESTAURANT 

C*ADUATK>N PA*n7£5 • PROMS 

ROMANTIC D4S\tlt» 

• The Onnciy - lop IW 

«-*.

P 

mm- FEATURE 

Hra^^ in applications 

By Kenneth Lee 

LEASE MARK ONE of the following: 

roiropeanArncrican.Afncan American. 

Asian American... Other. 

For those who markÔihcrr it -j often baid 

lo be a diverse person, a human melting pot 

home to all the inner conflicts of various heritages. 

Kindling diis inner are U a hard toad to 

rk it agr 11. other job ai 

Since tii w," he has builL up his bu«ness to a full lime sum;ticf Cheese Himtiqiie 

>ob and pau-lime job during tlu- school year. .ii ot* c:hrtv:ry. 

I pretty much «JOI!C at uu'ownp.webut can't lit the work ''Roth ttiy sispit* 

up**siid Beam, who ivorks'jn averi^corsix days a week ten worked i*t 

du ing the school year. w lt teaches >oualo: of responsibility." Cicighton\ so 

Beam wants to puisw a career iUusIratiny children's books, they knew me. I 

Me admits tlwt owning a business is wry time consuming. i»t the job .it Chcev lUiu 

bowi^ly, 1 can't >: I was also :uppD'i ; d tt? h.iv- pri» -rit y for-' 

weekend .shifts because of my sthedul-ibiic 

didn't because they thought the oirici* 

needed the money more ind h.utfo \vcik-. 

[fiiw:r, xtiJ Dth-j- \«•'^f--. nil bftween 

Uvaget of 19 and 30, th.-u;;l>t &h* was 

older thjn hrr age, and when 'hcy'fouiyi out 

how old she was, their altitude changed. 

"One girl tried torun my iiftjujt because 

she was older und had been working there 

longer. Also I was the youngest so ! had to 

work harder to show bow good a worker I 

Dimitrais 

For Men and Women 

nwil 

Tl>p ISm 

Cor.'l tot acna k»ep you !rom 

enjoying tlw bo« veat* o( you Wo 

-Wa can rwlp ycu looK avaryone 

straight in Uio eyw. 

CaU us NOW for a FREE Cortsuttauon! 

731-8080 

Day and Evening Appointments 

324 WMt Portal Avenue, S.F. 


2409 19th Ave., Suite A1, San Francisco 

(At Teraval, Above Zim's Restaurant) 

* Stick Shirt And Automatic; 

EasyM«thod 

* D«I«noW»ToEvaiW» 

0ri.m9 Techniques j 

* Sp«o^l Training For Norvout Studants j 

* School & fnstruclore 

Uconwd by DMV < 

TEENS: COMPLETE PROGRAM \ 

RICHARD C. LEE. D.D.S. 

(415)982-5220 

FIND OUT TODAY! . 

*

If 

i 

ti/.\-\i 

Francises 

Gcf TTre Bluer on 

April 28 at 7:30 

pjn. 

Blind woman stats 

movie 

^-//ta^^ 

J/oop Dreams really 

Jo come true on May 

2 nt 1:30 and 6:15 pan. 

Beijing Bastards 

demonstrates today's 

youth culture in 

PekingonApril29at 

9!"J5p.m.andMay3 

at 12*30 p.m. 

YOut OfSight 

(revicwbdow)canbe 

scenouApriljSOat 

S:!5p.m-,Mav2at 

1:45 p.m., and May 4 

at 3:151 

• Vte Secret 

Adventures 

o/Tom 

77fcill 

bepluying 

on May 7 at 

11:00 a.m. 

and 

. May 10 at 

1:45 p.m. 

Female attracts men and eats eels, too 

Totally 

F-cdVp 

shows gay 

and lesbian 

teenagers 

lives on 

May 7 at 

9:45*p- m 

and May 9 

at4:30"p.m 

Gustavo Flaubert's 

, By Knstlc Louie 

t\ftuhinsc Bovary. Emaisa 14-ycar-oldbeauty.whoi eat 

Thi« time, instead of being a French ing eels with her father when Carlos dc 

OVE AND MARRIAGE. I.OVE provmcul farm girl, Fma is a refined and PaiiM first sett eyes on her. Carlos i a 

ami marriage, go together like a contemporary Portuguese woman. She is stodgy country doctor who, Ema con- 

'1horse 

and carriage. This I ccllymi brought to life by one oCthe world's most temptuously notices, has 

brother, you can't Have one without the unrecognized geniuses, De Olivctni IMI .i 

other.,'' That jingle is a'familiar one on spark in his work that only comes from 

Married... \V*th Giildrcn, the scries lhat yearsof experience. At 85, helias produced 

sl.owi how: love 

four features in his 

and marriage don't 

SO'sand only 13 in 

always work out 

his entire career. 

the way they 

Dc Oliveira's 

should. As long as 

Enia is the opposite 

rriarrugc still binds 

of Emma Bovary. 

and women stilt 

the deluded ro- 

Moke their lives on 

mantic who stakes 

dreams alone, ro- 

her life on rapture 

mantic stories and 

..2 i alone, with fata! re- 

heroines will al- Valley Of Abraham can be seen on suits. Flaubert npwayi; 

exist. May 10 and 12 at 8 p.m. 

prcciuted Emma 

Manocl dc Oiivcira develops his film far her aspirations, but he wastes no sym- 

Vattcy cfAbruluttn mound the concept of pathy on her. De Oiivcira udorcs his Ema 

Cordeano for her faults, which are clear 

(wmisvery 19th irentury. Instead of using 

to see. Although \hc is flawed, the direc- 

Mtirrit'.L. as a role model, de O'lvcira 

tor surrounds her by men who are spiritually 

and morally incompetent. 

mattes a contempoiary variation on 

M salcuh n" 

teeth." He leaves her unimpressed. \ few 

years Liter, they meet again when he grves 

tlieir sick maid a physical. He finds Emi 

more beautiful Uiancver. A marriage takes 

place quickly but disaster strikes later. 

An unidentified voice narrates the 

movie. He speaks with dry humor in a 

monotonous but rapid andsarcastic voice. 

According to the narrator, shc> a young 

woman who mesmerizes drivers with her 

beauty when standing by the highway.The 

mayor officially declares her a road haz 

ord. -_• ": ^ .- 

-• Ema only wants to escape the boredom 

of provincial life and find love. By the end 

of the movie, she U as beautiful and as 

much A mystery as she was in the begin 

ning. The intricate, plot kept me excited 

but akoeinorioricUy empty. If you've read 

Oliveira's different .take on the story. 

rrofinifu'riarional movies, will be 

t>wn-,b.«H.vteklhadthcopporj)rcvie\v 

what I thought would 

.bcjiciiJturalh/cjjrichinB film SJIed with 

' 'ethriicdi'/CTsitVindsiibritles. 1 

"• ; /; I'.was looking .forward to this pictuie 

'.• bûscJlMundiflophistiatedtosayj-ou 

sawn foreign movie with subtitles. I.how- 

: ever, saw an American film."Oh,well," I 

" said."At least itil have explosions." 

'.I -^ The ftlm began with two hali-nakcd 

• '/' .women sitting at a mirror, putting on 

makc-upandtalking. c tinioQtli !low ol' poetic duiloguc that 1 am 

so accuMonted (o seeing in nuinsircam 

nioyies."MAn,*Jiwstinks>''liliouglH, until 

I realized that the mo\*ic is a documentary. 

This documentary with no subtitles 

- .was called Out of Sight and was directed 

~by Davrd Sutherland. Il followed a 34- 

^'-'ycnr-nld, small-town American pirl 

named Diane Star in, at times revealing 

tittle scuets of.infidelity and lust \Miat 

kind of secrets could a .M-year-oId blind 

wbrnari have? You'd be surprised. 

She moves in with her 60-year-old al- 

' cnholic lavtr. Die film cccaiigri?l!y cuts .tteyice, cafle

•V- 

Wild radio station chases KMEL 

(grading its fi 

By Andrew Kiin 

v in7:T!F.n WITH 

KMRL a* Wic number 

Y . t»ne FM station in northern 

California,'is p"isc.l to have sole 

possession of No. I after its acquidtinn 

of a South Bay station. Th* 

only obstacle Handing >" *« pa" 1 

is Wick Chasc'> return lo KMEL. 

Afcer a nine- day absence, Chaw 

return*! to KMliL on April 1 as 

part of an April Font's jokc_H» 

absence had nianypMi"lc wondering 

tf he was luMiK-d l-m-ard Hot 

194 in Hawaii or KMELs sirfcrstation.The 

Beat, in tns Angries. h 

abo had many wondcriny if "«-• was 

goingwKiOlinthecity.umicrhii 

old airname. Flip r-rvrr. according 

tO K&K. 

Wild would have Wen almo\t-assured 

sole pusscssion of number one if 

Chaso. KMBl.'s higher takd jock, left. 

C'Jiasc.hott'eveT.rccenOv*signed another 

one*year contract ottension. My guess 

is tliat he will head ta\vi(d The Bc.il next 

,00% COTTON 

T-SHIRTS • HATS 

SPORTSWEAR 

: (415)822-3776 

17V7YOSEMHEAVE. 

MANDARIN 

CUISINE 

IMiîl^s^MS^^ 

A • * 

>isir because mo>i of the previous KMUL - 

staff endwl up goinj* there Chasr, who 

i- almost -10 years old. is not as funny as : 

Wild bou^t W.l KSRt of San low 

und Suntt Cruz,\Ktosting Wild's rangr 

imd power frnm 8,*J()0 w.itts to 10,000 

waits and enabling Wild to';onipeiebet> 

tcr with K.MKl.'s range an:'69.000 watt. 1 ,. 

Wild now faces competition from 

ICDON in Salin.is-Montciey. AiKlmy .1 

new frw|ucnc>' «a plus for Wild because 

the South B;\y will n'« hear sutic o^tr 

the aii. Another bonus isthat WtlJ'sSW. 1 

cm be heard crysi.il clear m Saline- 

Monteiey, ^1ILU.I» ^w.HJ.'.i fr'ijiiciu y 

can be barely heard. Is Wild goin^ to 

conquer Sacramento's FMI02 next? 1 

strongly doubt it,but only time wilhcil. 

\\ r Jd has taken a noikc.ihk- lean loward 

Latin, 1 li-NRG freestyle muiic in 

recent months because Wild targets 

Latino female lislcncti. With its new frequency, 

exy»«:t Wild to neal San Jose's 

t lot 97.7 core audience, Latinc i. 

Wild 107 quadruples the music Export 

U to also quadruple its ratings. 

AlbumNotes 

Soundgarden/Supecunkno'-VTi 

5ujvrurittM>nii, the Uw vocals are focascd. 

laiev reicaM from H you arc a Sound-. 

Soundgtirdcrt, is a totally jjardcit fail,you will 

different *tyle nîi their prcbably not like the 

p 

bums. j 

It seems , 

Itavl vi^cJist 

Chris Cornell's j 

3o»{writing ! 

has been ' 

hcivily inf!u- " 

c-.ivrd by l:ii. tnhcr hand 

Tcniplc of the bog. The 

l.iid bj Jv ami 

'Smell of teeir S^lot'Js 

dead, and so Is Elvis 

By Eric Loui 

Ku'tCobw'sHc 

Nirvanaidc 

lead vocalist is just 

beginning. 

The mecfia has e>ploited Cooain. iii?. 

i family, and Ins Mestyte sincf? Ns deatn. 

, Tabiosft television snows h-ave nor- 

: trayed riirtt as a disturbed drug addict 

j in a dysfunctional marriage. 

1 Ns'ASVf&ik. ratiio station!), and Sin ,vde 

• prevention cwtprs have usetJCobtiin's 

t Uciili; to t:\Kg at'ST-'.iO'i tn \ 

countless intervtewr,, 

Cnba-: 1 . blasted ianr- and 

critics. He laugherl ut the 

fact th.it the same crowd 

thai ignored him in school j 

msd* him rich. Cobain didn't 

BVe beir.g part of the latest 

trend or beir.g jollo.vpd by 

lieoplc : vrfto clairrn^d to know his 

pain when thyy Knew nothing 

atxy-1 his world. Lastly, he knew that 

anyone wtw cou f (I make mont-y off him 

or his band WOMICI milk him to the last 

drop He was right. 

The attention CotMw'* death is receiving 

is a circus, a pathetic attempt 

to make one last buck trom this tragedy 

before if becomes old news, trrv 

iTtediately after the news 0! his death, 

MTV^began making a Cobain tribute to 

attract •jiewers hungr/ for more information. 

I just hope all the publicity 

stops before another Eh/is Presley situation 

develops. 

BIRTHRIGHT 

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nnd Saturday 10:30-1:30 

Call 863-0300 

A 

gunshot 

totha 

head 

and fame 

killed 

Nirvana's 

lead 

singer, 

Kurt 

Cobain., 

415 759-0523 

ACMAF •1405 Noriega St. 


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'; ByMicheSkFbng 

CHNOLOGY^M 

products make your ear go zoom zoom 

Wbwwrfrooottl 

blaring 

sound of cars racing 

by. Lowell. 

Most cf these cars 

^ni^fsomething in common— 

"POWEREDrBY HKS" stickers on 

their fro.it windshields. What do 

. ths*e letters mean? (Definitely not 

HKS represent? the names of three 

; J^Jwioe cvmexs, and it is one of the 

largest performBnte aft cr^niarkct. 

;'«ray:pC 

,-.products, and 

'they have a Urge 

distribution in the 

United States and 

Jupan," Charles 

at Parts Pl*js Perfor- 

\: mance in Berkeley, said. 

V v^HJCS has a reputa- 

K&n for hiflh quality ber 

Lâusebf.the extensive re- 

\ search the company docs 

; "J jor thor products as well 

V Vas betjig certified by the 

California Air Resources 

Board," Chan said. 

HKS offers almost anything to 

PPowa:Bars: Extra 

long sugar rush, but 

tastes funny 

^\SEETIIEM at yoiir corner 

Y grocery store. Yousceathletes 

• .X. munching av.-ay.on them bcfors 

a competition. You may even see 

your friend citing one as a healthy 

snack. Power Bant seen: to appear ev-, 

erywhere you look. .'.'. 

PowerBars arc "athletic energy 

food" guainnteed.by the tiunufacb 

y 

taut vitmally no fat, are packed with 

vitamins, protein* and complex carbohydrates, 

and taste like candy bars. 

Once a mail-order cult item. 

PowerBars are now emerging is a 

popular health-food snack and 

quick-energy source-They seem to br 

breokingaway from the pack of look - 

alike energy bars which have been 

booming in the Bay Area, such as the 

differ, BTU Stoker, and Edgebar. 

"Other companies have tried to 

put out comparable products, but it 

seems like these [FuwerBarsl are still 

the most popular form of chcwublc 

energy," Gary Arden of Sunshine 

Health Foods said-They sdl them aU 

over the place—Chevron stations, 

Vvalgreens- You name it, they're everywhere. 

.._. 

FowerBar, one of th* first energy 

bars, was created by UC- Berkeley biochemist 

Wflliam Vaughn and former 

Cal long-distance running coach 

Bnan Maxwell, according to the Aug. 

19 SanFranascoChrenkte. A track 

champion himself, Maxwell wanted 

an athletic fiSod wbkb. would raise energy 

levels yet would be easily digestible 

and sustaining. 

Do PoweiBars really work? 

According to Arden, PowerBars 

workfbr some and not for oihct J, a* 

it is a matter of individual digestion. 

The bars work best for athletes 

who want to help their performance, 

while those who eat the bar asa snack 

iisuaDv don't feel any different. 

upgrade car performance, the. most 

commonh/purchased KXS products 

are for the exhaust system and the air 

filler system..which significantly increase 

horsepower and ftcodei aiion. 

The main components of any exh&ust 

system are the tnufGernnd the 

' Mandrel bent pipe. Each HKS muf* 

fler is jpocificaDy designed for a certain 

engine/vehicle combination- By 

designing a system that reduces the 

amount cjf energy required to expel 

engin>,,exhaust, greater horsepower 

l i d 

" V. .HKS offers two types of cxluust 

systems: turbo and sport. Turbo exhaust 

systems offer a muffler design; 

with a perforated tube to reduce the 

; amount ot back pressure in the system, 

acxoidirigto the 1993 HKS cara- 

.log.Astockcarcangiiinanacldttk)nal 

21 hp) sepo/Wcr with a turbo system. 

;*'Tj« sport syMem contains micrnalbaffies 

which aikiwbtrtta air flow 

. toott^rnJudmumspecdTheSpott 

Exhaust System costs K77 to SI ,365 

depending on the car model 

• HKS Power Flow au filters and 

K&N Filterchatgrrs are some of the 

easiest cheap ways 

io improve the • 

flow of a car. Increased 

air flow 

leadstoqukker.ic- HKS air filler 

ederation anA up to 15 additional 

'horsepower. The air filter is made 

from steel, with inner an*.! outer cages 

that enclose u foam which (dies out 

'any foreign, damaging dirt They arc 

legal in 50 states. The filtcrchaigers 

meet California anti- smog standards. 

According lo SpetdUne Performance 

in San Fronasco, Povtr r!o\v 

iir filtcrjt.os*$]40.to$400.Installation 

is around 345. 

"HKS .spend* a loi of time researching 

ami testing on their products, 

which is why they have such high 

quality.' Chan said." When we install 

their products, we hardly ever haw to 

makt'Dny modification-; bocjuw theii 

parti almost al*\iy* lit. Thr co-.; of 

labor when installing a product is 

fit without us h-iving to riiJiV-e any 

"like chocolate smeared over a rubber band," Michelle Woo said. 

"It's just Uke the feeling alter cating 

candy," Lowell track team member 

Jerry Lee said, comparing the effects 

of eating a PowerBar to uV famil 

Ur "sugar rush." 

The only difference is that the energy 

ycu receive from a sugar-packed 

candy bar is temporary and leaves you 

feeling tired and shaky, v-hiir 

PowerBar energy lasts about an Soi'j, 

according I? the Chnn'uk. \; 

Others who »?at Powerliars, svich 

asvaisity cheerleader Bonnie Tsc.\ to 

so because thr.bars are healthy. 

"1 recommend PawerBors to any 

chocolate lover who's on a diet," Tse 

said. "They have ihs laste of chocolate 

without the fat. Plus, you don't 

feel guilt." 

. Although most bar caters generally 

like the taste of the Power Bai\ 

which comes in Savors such ucl tocolate, 

wild berry, and cinnamon, some 

feel the taste is not authentic. 

"The first bite throws you off," 

junior Michelle Woo said. "It tastes 

1 ike chocolate* smeared over a rubber 

band. Then it starts to taste somewhat 

like a mix h dweep granola and 

chocolate." 

Junior Joyce Lak, who tried a bar 

once, chooses not to cat them any 

longer because the ustc is' pretty 

nasty; It was supposed to tutc like 

c, but it was this wcinl halfstdc. 

half-bland laste." 

The label of the I"owerCar rends 

like an AP tiology book. The bar,:* 

full of minerals, amii to acids, and vitamins 

vhi "ui 

serious athletes who care about pr Tor.v t.;im said, 

A lowed senior howsorf 

her souped up "91 Honda Civtr 

wilh a "POWERED BY HKS" 'ticker 

"Their stuff w Wo c*i rnsi\x but I d 

like io get *r sticker* •*" 

Otherperformiuiccp.irts o^pi 

^ToyotaRav nÎXwlop- 

cial pVonticts for certain di "T°D 

omiousty spccialiws their products 

fo;Toyotas,whereasMuDcn pccid 

lies their products for Hondas and 

AcuraCChan said."HKS covers all 

the otlie.: ipaaese cars." 

SoifyouhaveVtwmoicy ndiccl 

your CM needs more t omph HI*S 

products :ire for you. Put if t i 

;uckingupY«urmonc> POWLRED 

BY HKS* stickers are tvuhble fof 

Icr 

G Gatorade may quench that deq> down 

body thirst, but ^'ater is cheaper 

' ~ I/JWCHRHU IliLycrfoc 

, VVi Wt-AT S i HiiM/iS durtii yuui 

, fac face as you suugglc io complete Sthe 

those last ût-wrenching situps. 

Your hotly is drained fn>nj the 

estrtinephysicjl cxcriion. Your 

U i . ••-:" .. 

Wrill v\\A \\\c ninoi B an x m 

fetation, but he agrees to win*, ex 

tent. "Sugar is hard on the nr -vous 

system," he vnd. 

NeAWthdc*^) wjmt. ncrct'a.rsm v 

expericiicc slight Sypogl>tcmn 

your «ye5 scan the room, thry spot a -condition which occ it wh tMht. 

gla-is of Witter and J bottlv of blnod sugar level dn p quitkl) It 

Ojtoru

1 

BOYS* JV 

BASEBALL 


Washington 5 


Galileo 0 

Lowe}] 6 

Washington 3 


Mission 0 

COMJNG UP NPH... 

O VARSITY BASEBALL: Lowell vs. Galileo 

Wednesday, April 27,3:15 @ Hennessey 

O GIRLS* SOFTBALL: Lowell vs. O'Connell 

today, 3:30 (

M 

% 

TlieitXMnroon dkhf that 

SBystroubleahvaysconiwin 

rtiireefdefinitdylieldtnic 

:*for tcwcU'* first away inert" 

' against' San Mat?:? last 

w M - WLiTn* •iir-rr ^'—r^- 

jud!«ir«teô.ff^,OTd^t^^ in ?« s 

oriewroiiast.daeio an injury. 

THcoptimcllejmpi:tf-VfrvU'mgi]icyhad 

mtovttnrung,butLowclltarne.jp short losing 

lo San Mateo,155.0to UA & Junior Nicole Dare 

placed in the top flux" m three of four events 

and freshman Shelley Nagatt placed in the top 

three. Dare took first all around without aprobkm 

"Competitors at/rays perform better at 

home," coach Jcrilyn Jank caid 

Despite the absence of sophomore Lori 

n2(hticompulsoryteameaulydereatcdlwm 

. Soohoo pbced second. 

"I tiunk we've'done pretty well,but our biggest 

competition [Gunn High! is only days 

away," SCUM Heather Garner said. ' 

' - — : — . i 

ing for a score of 150.0 or higher to be eligible 

for the CCS [Central Coast Section" finsls." 

The optional team was pumped Iwl they 

' cfcry they hud hoped to 

. As predicted by Jank. tvuh Lam and Wong 

fadthccompulwryicamtovictory.placingfirsl 

and second, iespccttas'y. Junior Venus Qn.ng 

tooit first on lloui and Soohoo took third all 

around. 

medalLrtyetagain 

K39ikcU 

"ThisUaicunihatiKedôstcpp 

play to their muximuniah^y coach Ue 

:. The Lowell p 

fethnoorarabeam.takingallthrtetopspots. 

C^bar8andvau!.(LosAl.ostookfi^.butLowdl 

was oi *eir toes and placed second and 

third The top compulsory gymnast* PUC«i 

well, with Wong ttrsi and Lam thrd 

g 

^ rfU w$I02jatadi«hnatchonApn1 

i l U d U c l n h c K c d . n 

duke out bctivwnijowcuanu •••u..>..e.u 

Lowell option.il team showed Wellington why 

Lowell has been All-City champions for21 consecutive 

years. Dare placed first All-around and 

Sagata placed third. The Lowell optional lean 

did l\i\* over Washington with i score of 147.4 

OnApntH i.êlltirushedthirdoutof 

seven team* al the LcweU Invitational st 

LakcMerccdCclfandCoiintrjraub. - , 

On April 5 Galileo forfeited to Lowell, so ;J 

their junior varsity'wjuad played in the 

rnaich for pra^***..^.,, . ... i--^-l 

"T^wmptilwrytcan^do^ngc^m^y d 

^jJ^^Smi ., . _>o87.-> :. ^ . .. «^ 

. ~ . By£rl«TuJ"cr 

Emotions ran high, a Mar wa» 

born, a fi'fiht broke out, money 

cliiigea handstand basketballs w.xre 

rnovie,caeptihisvrasreal 

better. Even the weather cooperated, 

Oa Bomb Squad; Karon 

Mebndert "1JL-13 Applied Economi 

3 n 

llhinaiSaturda) H nl*»onUie 

t\wll cou. 141» Low. Jl 

riec t.Jimpl * ' Turn 

rtfimca rangtd from the vciy inspired 

(Ben, Angel. John team), w the typical 

boys' locker room name* Ûrin 

Nation and Heavy Scrotums). The 

wUincroVihciiayw.ulsItThcShocs? 

Senior varsity buifstiball pUycr 

' Malt Drccnsler called him "Stormtn 

Norman." surf varsity basketball 

pla«r Nonnan Siu certainly was 

stonmng. Sui fcd teammates seniors 

CruzGuardadoai)dt*erdlclgubanio 

a4-0 record in the qualifyi»£ roanAs 

otUie tournament and a 16-3 win 

m^hS^^^Pî' 

: * ; : : , iSrHirtniiwSueTo.JptuiMii^l 

wjt t)ê team's big iMar. .uul plawu 

hard guarding touy'n oppor.vi>t> like 

All-City player Urecri«.!cr. - 

rTcchsier p'.nycd wi:h seniors 

lohn Vert uia dud 'cS GiuiJ^J. OJ th-; 

!?-!) Ilcav)- Scio'-i'liv.Thth 1 played 

a very dose I*-19 gaiv.c against 

Jordan's Knights, f cr (h 1 : opportuniu 

Uotnh SitU.Ki'i vice picii'Jcni of att 

tied about news oi' liic fight hurting 

gf who was lefcreeing th the chances r A ;innUieriour\umtfnt' 

iv-tgci m'(».i I'pm iiexi year.' '-• • ( - 

"I iuit turned around and he - "1 had a good tine ioday>U,wiw 

•\ punchtM me in Uw face." fun."BetdwrtMi{l."Itwas%vorthyour. 

LICS wid. In a testament to money because tt l iriian'sKnighis.fcrih'iopportunHv 

to play Is It The Shoes? u the final 

s gonna benefit the 

the strong feelings attached to tlic basketball team." 

game,"It ,"lt happen;, in basKciDau, basketball." Tca«iic\wid$15iottnlerthetour' 

icu-.rt.yu.v.v.^. __ 

Gunabesaid,"! don't even remember namerit.Tlic first place winners look 

gunc. -' '> ••• whai it wd>iibcuL" home V°. and second place took 

--..•„ _ _ The fight wa?brokeii up without homc$45.nalik>mbûadp'r«idcnt, 

vrrious injuries. Many players wur- Due Lecsiimatcd the class raised $65. 

PET FOODS & 

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STREETLIGHT 

C O R 


SAN FRANCISCO 

CALIFORNIA 94111 

PHONE (415)433-4360 

•SAm 

t

Senior Jesso Raskin hurls-a'tfscus; ini brarffca 

Thursday 1 . April-1'1. at K«wr Stadium.' 

,-.•'•'.-"• • -..- , 

Lowell finished ahead of t'ie 

Mustangs in points, but accoidijit; 

to head coach AJi£y Lcong,"lt's not 

f f' about wins or loiics or even where 

i I P«ple place. What w juost impori 

mr Kilwinv'ivfduiJtiniei.* 

And have we got sonic individual 

times fqrlyoui Andy. How 

tfojut.'the best time in the 321)0 

nicierrunbyaSaii Francisco public 

sdiool gtrl in three yrarrf Sophomore 

Oasit Luccro finished first aecomplisHing 

this feat. 

Luccro and senior Logan 

Hiroshima placed first and second 

in the 1600M race with Umw ct 

iMARGlE NORRIS, 

LC^S-W. 

Psychotherapy 

•.Adult , 

• Adolescent 

• Child •. 

(415)626-7424 

5:27.78t 

OJJS Kwonjj, after finishing 

fipl irt Oi(r .I'V-M hvirdl^s., 

uJupjjy about bit perfur- 

Mv tiiw was the worst i\xliiul 

all veai. 

witli varsity* but 

ilul rtvey are "coining along.** 

Perhaps the strongest perforniiuicc, 

however, was turned in by 

cx-cnis.) in throws of 10.17" in the 

discus and 34'C in ihc shot pu» -«rv 

his jwJnal be>ts for Uu* year. 

"! put tiirtt* yv.ir"12" 

thtow in girls' discui and Edwin 

lieu 1 .-. ZW Lap in tht King jump. 

Also putting in a strong per foi- 

ro lor the boys' varsifv h:.v.n 

]ohn-Micti.)cl 

Htrnani.kv.who plated MO wit -i; 

*100Man.J K.-XM t.vcs. 

"I'm happy with my pcilW- 

being uck, Hernandez, him. ; 

the ic.uu is starting ti< get hcdiT." 

Tlut winning attitude was apparent 

.is the Girilin.il ti.li: i.»v>.l 

Iroth Washinujton and Wallenberg 

ai KctA> the week Ix'titit. 

Sophoniorc tunnvr t>cv('(-\ 

Nakajo won lib heal ;n the -ltX)Ki< 

i,ue with 4 time of 'if*. 15 M the 

fro»it''*oph1isiin pul iniin imficssivc 

pcrt'onnance 

Oiifs again, l.ncoro .ind 

in thr KiOCM. anJ senior Cathy 

Oioy finished tliiai with a time ot' 

5:-J9..il to finivh a first through 

third sweep of tiiCfuiJI. 

Iflwell f'K)k un Wilson ajiJ iSA 

^'cstcui.-.y at Kcz.ir Stadium. 

"We're cording along." Lcong 

Mid "The "*W '•^'a.-ion luoks likr ii 

will be s. promising one." 

UNITED STUDIOS 

OF "SELF DEFENSE" 

1525 SLOAT BLVO ILA.KESHOSP PLA2A) 

239-2272 

SS!5 66 WEST PCRTAlAVt., (415) 504-1444 

•KARATE" CLASSES FOR MEN, WOMEN, & CHILDREN 

MARC BASSO, Chief Instructor 

OVER J00 LOCATIONS NAVONWlDE 

COMPLIMENTARY PRfVAlE IBSSON WITH THIS AD 

You nuike tm'graJe^,. 

...Tiv.'i?'wake ucu stKilr 

ORTHODONTICS 

JEFFREYS. JANG, D.D.S. 

« 

IMS No 

'•' /'«• 

in Assoriatfoa •', 

D.iivCnv 

,'-t!?i*' 4 4 "- !u ^ 

Cardinals contim 

win, shutout streak 

By Maria Kastoras 

- 

iutf kick the ball aivtind without in> 

stniegyf 

Continuing ""Our defense is the main thing," 

their winning LovrtAl coach Ernie fiabuwhsaid. 

Tuesday a: Pi -*ch 

Chalet in Golden Gate Paik. 

Ten minutes into the game-, 

wphînorePeaneKodvai-Norbury 

ctiVv ttcnlv made the fuu goal, folloMrd 

i»t- a jpectacular pc>ti by senior 

Lori Matsukuma. Senior jAckic 

Uuricux expenJy madcanotlier two 

goals, followed by wwthet pwl ftom 

Kocivar. a goal frinn sophtimore lessica 

F.varvs, and the final soil by 

Nlatwikuma. 

Back-and-foith pliy dominiteti 

most oi" the same, but ih*; (*^rdinal> 

illustra!ed plenty of fancy foafwwk. 

They lost manYaiiciviptci goals due 

lo Calilco i:i>aiii' SioMian Joseph's 

Hocks. - : 

UnvcllpI.!>X'drurdaivJwiOi their ]vi gome 

before the playoff*, which K'gsn ytstcrtlay. 

Ftjii-îsch claims they mif nsnly 

for tlieir playoff epponen*, 1 Mision. ••• 

tcatJy IHJ*. v.ie'11 never- 

14.4OJ Wily*n 6-0 April U. 

h ^ 

?»' closcv: jiWiic ort 

April ?, tiiv.1 beat Unioln5-* Aprtt 5. 

itlUlîiili! 

FencSng muskêers 

give tfmirall for one 

Qv Andreas! tortiLt 

n-u take a? ii you'n; ^.>tng lo 

hrt;h• ut trally £» li'wcjid get tfii: 

The fcRcinj* . 'nwli. 1 'IJIU>iid. .. ,'.;•• 

Ordinals iwcp: Ihrncxt»x>u:r>ci\vrvn 

N'K vonV up iiioti oVthc **S .v 

but IMP! ^'•ecju

I 

#1 w\J frertunan Ttttanj Ussftar dewers a fareharvi vs. Wash. 

Flawless boys' tennis in playoffs 

By Emily Tam 

The i.owell 

boys" tmnis team 

defeated Washington 

High oO on 

Tuesday he-iainy 

into the playoffs 

: with a pttW . held the Mustangs in check 

ovtr his seven innings of wnrk. 

During spring break, the Cardinak 

won the consoUtion clumpicm- 

shipotiheRionUn]V'touriumcntbY 

defeating ht»t Kioniut Cruuden B- 

6 at Crocker Ainaron. Even though 

Riordanout-hitlxiweUslxtofoiir.the 

with Uv: viit*»ry. 

Earlier in the tournament) the 

Cardinals trouncni *!ic Burton Pur.ws 

?B-6 ifter gf.tiiig bbsted by the 

S'-rra l*ad:es 2*>-A in the opening 

round, In the Uunoii pome Uw Cirdiitth 

itnick for 19 runs in t)ic «cond 

inning on 1 .^ liitia^ t^ry Cardinal 

xouii in the innin«. 

An.nn£ thinks oth^rwiie. 

"Our girls «->ic a lot more sound fimd*mcnully. 

Their Jtrckes arc firm 

iutd tlicre are no vcret* OF tncks in 

itiHr play.** Hit motto is, "Practice 

dots nai make pcifcct Perfect practice 

makes. periixL" 

Y\v. jV J plajvn. have come a long 

* T l h 

my expectations,' l.cunj; said. "I 

didn't think that Uiqwoulrj Usrn and 

uiipiuvc their ikill-, M quick]) 1 ." 

"Wilson may be one of ihe 

tougher teams hceaute they were 

pretty strong in the scrimmage yar.-.c 

that we played eailk-t," VEowwly said. 

. Coach Leong agrees Wtbon may 

IK tough,along wilh Washington and 

Galileo.Xhancej are good (for winning 

the regular jeason j but it will be 

determined in oui iasi match against 

Galileo." Lut year,Galileo placed second 

in ihc regular SCIVHL 

. OTKER^MATCMES 

Date lowdioa! 

.iprilH VAtletiberg 

i April 12 Lincoln 4-1 

1 

ApriL7 McAtecr 

V 

l ti* 

- **** 5i

.f- 

l i 

i ' 

'X' 

COLUMNS 

olish pennies and take that 

blue lollipop outta your mouth 

W 

ByAmirlaLu 

ELCOME TO another 

edition ct TTtt Angry- 

Man Lei's uHY about 

MKHLISVUKI before that Muni drivers 

orenttkaCOnrncedtio ring the 

r beHonlyoocc.Thcj i iv:/ifSop.r\-eaiso 

said that the» aren't dumb. They will 

stcpat underground stations nonutfc» 

what Now I've got to tefl you that 

they *mt t blind, li really bugi me ___ 

>,henanoMUdyatAbba.'Sop«aiKl$ na *cnst Every rwi-mod cbtTi* 40 

îrtiKmiJcUcofthertrertandwmi minutes long, except KMuWhvir 

berS«jiorltes»itH:airtomakrsuTc thtworWwas ihebrifiiint penim 

Ami why trtsvaif h turr/>' sounct 

Hcrr \ wcnethinfi '.hat's p.-obabi>' 

brcn happening frr cemufto. I'm 

waiting down the lulhvay hi the opposite 

direction from someone, and 

wivn) stop to trt him (ass, h? mops, 

ton. Then 1 move to rny left to let him 

paw. bus he moves to nw tti. It $>es 

on for « few hours, until I firufly hew 

;o pah him and shove him *udc Th? 

K-'utinr:? Whcjt passing someone. 

move to vour right. it would miOx it 

Uiat l*e drhrcr sees her. whocam±up wth that \wmdcrlut Wn,.TcdociSevrtt Jcodoiaincrt 

HEUIUILLOOCKH'Thr driverb idea? off coftnfi itsctf >H halanad for a 

notitup>d If be. sees some o!t! lidy ,\ndnowforcommcrri£is,irhink woman r Anyone who\ evrr t*ken 

laandn^ntsribecurbwiilialookon wv $& enough ot iUt?ire any tea- " . V.\nyan: pi»:fc* fi« CII her MOW. 

•^cli civs period. Now I undc-^tnd 

tlut w Invc ttw nuxJubt taviiute 

vx\ li \wrtild get kind af di»i»cting 

rtwinwrwt*: That A^r 

loluwabcUgorff^wy LSmir.utcs 

so why not get rid of the belU *liohcli 

cut of nw. >ou swvar, ami 

if you're warning what's jjînft it> I 

in it. it i now cf »ii 

My life is a tragedy of emotional despair 

ByRurtUc 

Y ATELASTSJflrrrinitiintoa 

I cockroach vvandmng through 

JL/ mykiuhen. Excerpts ftotn the 

comvrution: 

Cockroacfi: I ley, man, don't $trp 

on me. Give me some respect. fooL 

Kurt Lees BuJ you're living oft 

weaker scum and moldy oranges. 

ClU Tm going to «xk you for 

avuig that. You're ji»i jealous becuue 

you can't sum w on S" u *y linoleum. 

We've been around longer Utan you 

have and \w*U still be hen? when you 

dis-ippcar. 

aL: That's my point. You're loo 

warned about survival to even think 

•bout improving your little roacbty 

cxiitenct. I ihouLl put you out of 

your misery. 

Stop dreanur.g.Your high school isn't 

preparing you for colleges tltu g«ve 

le$« intl.cost more. After college 

you're forced to join the stagnant job 

market Hairnet* vrQl be > uniform 

forôti pn> Look forward to a world 

of duos and anarchy inhere the bigiangi. 

m.tttse crazy tecn-aged rebel 

in a third world country with .t 

ftuJenr bomb upset Jt no^ g^t^ni; 

para delivered (or free. Have I mentioned 

that prolonged exposure lo 

radj «ion dots not affect nw* Juit like 

Superman. My life keep* yetting bet- 

ter compared o> yours. Fjt,iJccp, procreate. 

gû. I wish girts had antennae. 

Your idea of life is boring. UTut 

atraut romance and chivalry jnd 

dieams xiid wishes? 1 need tixiremcnL 

Pesides. people dlrtady x»M me 

1 am dbug, and ihat doesn't make my 

lite easier. 

CJU Romance isunncccsory. Billions 

of jj«iWMinns si)- cotkroodics 

have i! dewn W a science. 

B.Ij How *ad. So therrv no !o-tr 

at first light. Seeing someone and 

knowing imtuitiy that ihij. pcrwn is 

your tnw •*•>«• 

CRJ Ko really, try io be a little 

morea>my,Mj.Seo*tiie« Would vwu 

'choose !«• live in povtrty with yoar 

n\w ky*T or unha^fly matey a rich 

woman? 

BJ_: I wculd ntther chtxnc yuur 

mother, 

CRJ Reality mu»t frighten wu. 

us. Harrison Fold murdered your 

unde and you treat it like an honor. 

Hathctk. 

CRJ Sorry, t muit have v«looked 

you*. oobtc exxtteaou Haagi 

out at maCs. watches unhealthy 

True rontmtc i* gone Deal with it. 

PcopJe don't fall in love anymore, h s Td squish you right ncv if tilking to insects ckin't amuse me 

ton much responsibility. 

rrweh." 

B.L: 1 wouli squish you right now 

if talking, w inirfcti didn\ atîuse we be luppKT. Bttl Otntcn to the Serbs. Can't your gena 

so much. 

""I hcjrd >vu been tilking tra«h about 

: C.R^ HdkA X-iitlc man on an ego the UN. Don'! make nc call NATO. 

trip. rh(i>»olfii 

I'd rxlic: spend Oif S:M.-:C: •».*) j*'i:t 

of why you arc 

mam.** The Srrl>; bjck down. Economic 

embargoes asc for sisr.ies. 

C.R.: Then th.'-*isf*dis and ArjJ>i 

t.-r> acted Wtf tA-nagers, we wuiild all play htMT* 1 *" r ' f (**'''* l a saint - 

CR.: lainotii biigt My m\dc WAS 

tomped on in Indiana fonivi anJ the 

i"c. Vcr>- cute. iVi^Vourlin-sjn'nicaninglcsvVo 

1 - : 

DX: Tra a misunderstood adokic^>t- 

L 

CICStopwhtfung.Yoi/rejin impjiirnt 

maniw of « society fixated 

on instant gratification. A day with' 

out a remote cmtrnS or mkrmcavc 

oven would Icive you permanently 

traumatized Even wars dott't last 

more than a week. 

EMU Did you ây something I 

wasn't paying luentkm. 

CR.: Dyyifccarnin^ Good.Try to 

I

:-fe : ^-Sft^raa*i 

Being a spirit leader requires more 

than just having fun 

11 L 

-•••"' "". " »«"cnlt"" foM ' """ 

A e e Us: JP : 

'* °"'^ J" ^^ i **kcK ^ ^'tf- -"*.lil.c us. WVte Wr. San Kani»n;.O>lUiK PKV JIW Mailing, tVA pbcv'J fust AT !a»? 

" - i •— whit*. Hispanic, and MJA." \\K *J-!. 

lottyftat lbs dwertnwlir^t.\V>Wtrtoi fc> pea part ofihr! :rams«vr^ jten'fv iropor'.iirv.." I "checikadlcri aie pitUy, popalji. and grt .illtht' gu 

Tulv'^slrfvt )(- :-cion\) by the Natkvia! 

-if\. \TKV *:•.;• UJM home K»uiiir.i" AwJKi. Sprit AWAI\*,«K1 i 

i-r " '*'-•• I>».h t*iu.iii iriAi-s up us pv>n tou» ;?••>. In,. \r c;j.U it M. 

«otype,Wrw*o'îc^murrftolrj"'n^3Ul,but afterinwinw* fir without any h:1p.l»u'. evvni>".fin JI! fix;.xjaulf jj;:rev?V";' 

i>u.iwc':tr ScjuU kir.An*' 

"'."hcwkcui'iut tnipi'-oi 7 viih wroe of tfec ipo it leadctv To fUJ 1 dht.:'t. There's ^ l.ii ntfU J trvvh, ^Si- :•. 1*:V or I'uni*. .-.nJ \u;-(>in prt•^-.•n!^. 

*. -to t.i*c {t»» ;n-;i»%»* iivnumot- 

ti.c ; ."' PH:W» cuid "U> tuvt «*>!

a 

Police arrest former 

students for fraud 

*f

i 

•si 

ii 

i The Lowell i 

fBUtW 

\iass 

t 

* OPINION 

Government class should be open to all 

\V*-J» !*>c 

iSr:!• itr 

arc r' < in %• •* cmn ^c^ arc nt* yuriv u 

the 

1 • ;.;•. : :T|.it!f J . *-. • tj, (Ji 

fclwn] TS 

u!J tv u 

*W*I t* JW to tx ae» nvdntf ft^-rwwrt 

'tUTs {(Who UC executives don't 

TheLoêii City Attorney need extra money 

cutsGmnan seeksm/o iMoncouWsoivi:budgrtprobicnis 

story again about ROTC 

Jtht purpose of 

fthtatteau j*nts, 

! ! • ! * • • " • ' • " "• 

.v 

: : ^ 

""»^?

A wanderer's guide to 

H galaxy aiidtheDMV 

I 

Dy Chris Siraubi 

F YOU VVANT>.'.^ndcr,>6uj 

fccicanusualiydonVjohhyou 

wa;Ht to wander further than 

yourN 1 'keswiIIaHow,ii'5t!.-h(.tofinU 

some;traiwporta:ioh. Mhp!rcbiiht their last 

io tiwt! coulii be un my 

way. 1 w.uited to *•«» mv v.-ll'-sthcdulinj; 

ire on hfi, hut !i~r bcjdit p,ti% 

P mi me. 

i senseless gr.idu.Uion 

tf-'miirLTic ni» like the swim i. 1 .1 ptn 

oll'Mking the swim test in hopes thai, 

by the tinu i was a senior, the school 

bojnl would discontinue it due lo 

co) ii plaints from pa rent % a.-iJ MUdenisuhobt'licvt! 

the moruy should 

be spent on more important ihinus, 

like books teachers, anil ioilj[ yaper. 

W^H. I finally took it. Now I can 

llMulMk". [Uattlkillk.UlC foUJ >C.lIa^l 

ri;wrous icidi'mic prepiration for 

collejte would have .imountrd S> 

nominpi!) didn't iMwkfliMt those two 

l.ip> and tir.id for -15 seamds. 

to the faithful column reaii- 

On Exhibit May 2-IiO 

Weekdays 8 to 5 

l i 

rswhr'vclwdthci: 

by some unc.vpl.iin-iblc, t-ni^nr.Ui*; 

force compelling th"in to read whntl 

H'rnte.'and, ijuitf possibly, to enjoy 

my television chrnnklcs and s-ircjsii: 

ihoughts. ni temembcr and thank 

you the' tnov, for listening tn me 

raniblt: on and on and on. 

1 Parn, 1 rnW not to sound uppy. 

pl.HV Lowell ,iim^ to prqiare us for, 

c'-ilc^. unless !i/inie deranged driver 

in J Cojvcttcrunning,i red liglit on 

! y th Avenue sends me fiyirtg through 

•Ke air, and I tind on tht- pavement 

GRACE j 

FLOWERS i 

&. ARTS j 

! Rower Arrangements ! 

Silk Flowers I 

Cards &. Gifts 

Corsages &. Boutlneers 

10% off with 


2241 TaravalSt. 


Francisco. CA 941 M, 

(4 i 5} 759-1343 

itlu I'll nxlyihunip.iiniil:! :ow truck 

stoops up my fraciurcd pulp ol n 

body with ,t huinan-si2etJ .spatuiii^ 

\' "ZirT-«r?a^~ : : "I. 

NQE VALLEY 

Soap a lotions 

Massagft 0ns 

Essences A Perfumos 

Skin Care F'rortucts 

PROM SPECIAL 

20% off all 

hair accessories 

with this ad. 

Common Scents 

Of'EfJ7DAY5 

826-1019 

3920A 24th St. ui Sanchez 

1

:!,!] 

i • ' 

&dmts to write 

":.-:,: ^ By Marie KuJtoras 

-Getmaridassei.>,,> 

's- : -^ 

n High 

S c ^ ^ 

-Itwas.orisiwiiyaiL'd DieEirthciK'Vm-i'''^ . 

i ^ F i ^ b h i h 

v 'The'-three,'editors, Beatrice Ammnnn, 

Andreas Nîyai, and Joann Back; work on the 

paper at TtirquhaVs honWi*here,thc equipment 

U located! ;'".• •'''," '„• : ' ' 

FjrtiuharwidhcrhusbanJ.PeterFarquhiii. 

, urift the editors, "He helps out n lot with the 

. layout and computer probicmsÂmniann cold. 

Mai-jr Fiirquhnr assiiVs.UK student reporters 

with choo jing articl/iopia/A'ith i-ramnwiical 

cnors.and with computer ppjgnifns- 

Money is a problem', but not a big one, , 

IlecentIyrlhcC'rrmaiiAJneriwnrncndship 

-;. Assbdnlionaavctlienewspaperayrantol'SSOO, 

and theGcrman Consulate donated ?150. 

Stuljt is hard In raise all ihc money needed 

- 'to produce the paper. "Some of h comes out o( 

my pocket," Fiirqul wr said. 

The PTSA reimbursed Ruqulur lust year, 

but they prefer to spend money on something 

vviitdi can be used many times, not lo u project 

'' ike a newspaper, according to Farqyhar, 

Farquhar produces die newspaper lo inspire 

students tn write. r Td like to give them the opportunity 

to write fur an audience, not lust for 

the tcacherf she said. 

All the work is done on the students'free 

; q 

about 12 to 15 hours on each issue. "It's up to 

them {AP classes] todoiCFarquharsaid. 

•j !; Although the^ classes produce the paper, 

~'< other German classci; contribute stories. 

,.Th« ncv.*sp.ipcr include 1 , articles on wcrld 

- news, film tind rcstauram reviews, entertainment, 

Lowell sports,and Getman Club activities. 

Sometimes there is a personal interview 

• with a significant person. 

'. "77a* Lowell is a great example," Amnunn 

said. ScJrwWage is similar to 77w Lowells School 

Doze, and Fragcstdler is similar u» Question 

Man. 

Dcr Vorlwieis approximately 10 pajies long 

:, and comes out mice a semester. It iVi!h CD ROM SIKS. 

the articles arc located 

on the computer and 

can not beitolen. 

Another new computer 

resource in the 

library is the CD-Newsbank, 

a catalog of newspaper 

articles from over 

80 newspapers throujdiout 

the country', accordjnt( 

tn Strong. 

'*!'hi; Ncw-ib.mk ii 

e.i>y, fast, and efTicient— 

better than looking 

through magazines" 

junior John Liu said. 

Dr. Clifford K. Chang 

Dr. Bradford K. Chang 

•tl'l C\A\ STRtn. 

= ;» ffi 4 t H 

982-1700 

SAS FRAN';i*iCO. C 

A w. z. «i r. o '=. '« 

Newsbank updated, a 

CD-ROM dwe, which 

looks similar to an audio 

compact disc, is ordered 

quarterly at a coU of 

program is funded by 

th? PTSA Grant Committee, 

but funding will 

end in December 1994, 

according tn committee 

chairman Rus< Putter. 

"We haw. to balance 

the funds that we have 

with the needs of the 

school." Potter said."Every 

year, we provide tlie 

nci-swry money to update 

the software."' 

To simplify the research 

process, the caid 

catalog will soon be re-. 

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE 

'50 cents off any beverage 

.. '""with thfs'ad 

" "at. Loke'shore Ptaza 

'.'placed with'a ooiripuler-:-;;^ 

bawd card catalog.;-,^-; r ;;;^ 

Similar-card catalogsys-^' 

terns are already in lise'S^ 

in the public libraries.'--; 

. ; "Ourgoalist6getiti^ 

[theconiputer-baj^d' ;;; 

cardeataloglupand-: ": 

running before school is; 

-out," Strong said. "But W'$\ 

it's possible that it won't ^: 

be available for thestu- •••; 

dents* use until next o'';:£ 

September. 1 ;' ,• >*•*'?£ 

•:•• -last year, LowdlV^âlumnus 

William;^ ;:;^' •} 

• Hewlett donated y:.\i, -;;.; 

$200,000 worth of com-- •-*; 

puta-J tu towcU, inc/uj-. 

As o result of the 

grant, a new Hewlett 

Packard con puiexv.ith 

a CD-ROM operator 

and printer mli beset 

up in the library in the 

near future. Students' 

can request programs 

sudi as the Software 

Toolworks Multimedia 

Encyclopedia World 

Atlas, College Hand 

book, Illustrated Works 

. of Shakespearârd the 

CIA pact Book to In Ip 

with their research. 

The next time you 

arc in tin- til r r> j,l nee 

around. Using one of 

these reseat ch programs 

could save you a trip to 

the public library 

1027 24th Stfttet 

Son FraneUkO, CA 94114 

>&?

!;t 

Local high sdiool sports player now high school hero 

C 

ideas. 

ByAlexTsc 

HANNEL 53.1'uNic accww television. 

Homcof deranged TVproâms made 

byUTangcd pcoplf driven by dLT.-wgcd 

One deranged person, 23-ycar-old Isaac 

Icdcovvitz, brought the idea of covering public 

high schoftlsportstopublicaccttwTV,and with 

a lot of dedication and hard work filming and 

promoting the show, Loanports found :ihoinv 

on the tube and in the hearts ot' sports fans. 

. While private high school sports [jet expo- 

sure on High School Sports Saturday un O uincl 

36, public-school sports arc often brushed 

aside:!' '; ' . . ; 

Isl jwili first becurm: swnrc ol this lack of 

respV'ij.ai an All-City fbnibuU player for Mission!yhajidasamcmberofthcirl984chi»tnptoiisV.jp 

baseball team. 

, "We noticed the luck of coverage of high 

school sports," Leikbwitesaid."Tve always been 

fruMrated by thai" 

Leflcowitz, wlio has coached JV baseball at 

^Softball regular season,in 

K Lowell vs Burtbâ^lpl^l 

[ Baseball, playoff and cuempibn-l 

' ships Swifcittiasquatêtijp^playoft^ 

Mission the last four years, associates this with 

the general image of public schools, which is 

that thrir sports teams arc weak and their kids 

are hoodlums. He feels that instead of forgetting 

about the kids, we should be supporting 

them, because sports is more than titst a game. 

"Sports leaches that you cin attain what you 

want through hard woiidcflowitz s.ud."You 

can use that to ttach a kid a thousand other 

things." 

So Lefkowint took matters into his own 

hands and went down to ihe friendly neighbor- 

hood public access station. , 

"1 went down, signed Up, and wailed mv 

broadcasting," 

was born. The first show featured a football 

gamel wwctn Lincoln and Caliko, public chess 

matdiirs and an interview Kith a Parkandttecrcation 

director. But Lefkowiu was not piqued 

with the show. 

"ll was like challenging myself," he said. 

"When it wasn't that good, it just inspired me 

to make it belter," 

.After the first few shows Lefkowitz became 

more comfortable in front of the camera and 

more familiar with ;hc equipment. Soon 

1. wlinc he work-, is .> 

cvllman, to 5:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. so that he 

could do the show. - : 

His faiha and stcp-molha do the art and 

cicilus, and his giilfricnil.Taiha Vulkcrson, 

helps with pi omorian. i#cospart$ is completely 

iundal by Uikowitt,which,alongwirti tlieoncrtVii" 

limit on public access TV, means that 

JUiiwporrs won't iast tnrevcr. 

'It's just goin?, !o dii 1 ," he said."I can't con- 

(iniit: ;o finance it. It'd be nice to have a fan bast' 

oo that one nf the sUlidrw will pickit up. l\l love 

IOIMVC J 

. ti:ne 

.uiii pi*'KII;*^ 1 .JVt*. 

T.i!;*^ SA'i;\nc.il»iil;ir\' M.ish 

C'.arth i.ont-Jin o...V those v.ot\!s th.it 

are liiost like!;, to appear'on your SA I'. 

Stmieius who have !eai p net! these wonis 

have achieved numirkiibk' verbal scoreincreases. 

y 'lest'liifcers 

is owned by::\'lani 

llalpcrn and Adam Danger (pictured 

below). One of us is Always there 

when our classes meet. If yotihavt- 1 ii 

concern, we'll handle it personally. 

•We guarantee rhai 

F,' ynti will improveyour 

score by.tt least 

"MLjimnis. (.Call for 

details.) If mil, we pro- 

vidtr cmr one-on-one 

follow-up prrigrain ar 


When you add it all 

tip, TestTakers not only 

makes sense, we're 

Danger .^ Adam Haipern 

Hearty the best choice 

0*116*5 ano Ui&ctors nt T 

for SAT preparation. 

What's more, we otter yon all tjt';he>;e 

bvmrtit«i viihntii ehanjini; any more 

than the Bi«j Cluys! 

It \oiiii like a 'ie>tTaJ.ers brochure 

iinij a I roe '.opy of our Guide: "17 VVa)s 

to Increase Vour SAT Scored call 

'icstTiikers tudav: 

t#»s 

665-0800 

Classes meet in Con FmntiMtt, (faklend, 

Berkeley & Palo Alto 

mm 

Wm 

iii 

Hi 

ill 

1 

I 

mm 

A-.-A:.::.

1 

••'\ 

1 

*{ 

Taswasbe oreweknew^bcutthe 

?3RonWoR3*sww»r class vice president, sad 

fi. *.*. ^""^ — SofanaNotfo 

District to dispose of chemicals 

ByMayukolnagaki 

District personnel will pick up and 

dispose ot" potentially dangerous chemicals 

next week that have been stored in 

the backroom berween Rooms 339 ami 

J37, according to assistant principal 

lohn Mahoncy. 

The school district's Asbestos Control 

Frograin. handles all hazardous 

materials and will be .it Lowell either 

Monday or Tuesday. 

Lost week. Miihoney and chemistry 

todwrs John Hisjeit and Dacotah Sw-Jt 

removed the chemicals from the 

backroom. Accoiiiing to Mahonev. the 

chemicals arc being stored in a njrt of 

the school where noanegws.' 1 Nl5. Swell 

and l..wc still locating other chemical 

products around the school,"* Mahoney 

said. "By themselves ihc chemicals arc 

harmless, but if someone knocks them 

overartd they mtf tit could beconitf dan* 

gsrous." 

The chemicals will be liken to designated 

toxJcduinps or collection agencies 

where they will be rendcied harmless. 

"Most of these chemicals were unknown." 

Swett said. "These chemicals 

have a potential to be dangerous, but 

they are stored in a secure place and are 

now going to be amoved from campus 

to n safer place." 

Wssett $& national tite. but as a tearn it sbll rcnV,rr to t* seen 

since the otlWrcne teams are reo! tough competilo«'s and fre 

standards to meet the national ttrjt aifevtr>hardtoa hteve" 

%A captureskey offices 

fÛwre!ldom:nat o dtf'e North" n ^tateJSA elections asavo 

students captured Key officos at the spring convention in Sac 

^ramento on Aonl 15 to 17 

Jim or 1 Andy Green won ihu govs nu towG S d •***?'ct°ri 

itnor Ei caTurnw mayor eventeen otht,r office c 

o 'Tfs going to be a lot of wont rur rung &t\ orgon zaiion of 

' 3 000 student* statewdt and 10 000 student natlorrAiJe 

[with tiie help of tour other governors]"' reen said 

Turne saW "êxt iîf \.*MH wii have so tiuch oower 

and influence and frn loohlng foma'd to n 

*v Greearpnamed jtrMjTfjvie lrwn to ch el oT sta (but later 

dtvmsscd her 1 had to rescind the appointment became it 

Vwf ôrk ng out" Grce" sa d 

Junior Xochrtl Benson lo t a b* 1 for Goldon Gale Reg on 

^ 

By PJixabeth Madden 

Rqwirtcr for the Untaln bn$ 

Fox 1 decision's Alc'ruie Phue star 

Andrew Shue kicJjal oft'a 10-eilv tour 

at Lincoln 1 li^'n SCIKHJI tu discuss community 

pi oblems and solutions Fridj)', 

April 29. 

Shue and .10 sim.I'THs co\-crct! topics 

ic>i:« gmfiiji jnd giing violence. Shue 

1 a m

m 

¥ 

-V." ;>-,r*.fl 

m 

'•x$ 

NEWS 

LowelS designated Distinguished ! Trulysomething like a juniorprom 

School 4th time in 9 yesrs 

By.Shirley TVuong 

Lowell wjji be awarded ,1 plvjue and (lag at 

iheSanu Cta:3 Convention Center on May 27 

for being designated as j 1994 Cilifornia Distinguished 

School. 

"In (hesc times of economic hardship, it is 

pymportonttorecogivi/einjbJCschools 

c c i a l l y i i b 

that are preparing students i.Tan exemplary 

mann;:.- to deal with ihc'eomplrx challenges 

they wilt face in the future,'State Superinlendent 

of Public Instruction William D. Dawsun 

said in a press release. 

Theaward was judgedor. three variables,including 

applications, site visits, and the newlyreleased 

1993 Caliibrnia Learning Assessmcnl 

System (CLAS) results, octoniing to principal 

Paul Cheng. . 

Administrators v.-orked together to (ill out 

an application of Siiru\ I .V pages io qualify for 

site visits, which were conducted by three rep- 

Gilion on March 23. 

Assiitant principal John MaJioncysaid,"Han 

of it l.ipplkstionJludio'Jo with data and certain 

things that we [Lowcllj are doing that ,ue 

unique, like our AP programs, modular sy>:em, 

and the com plenty of different courses in oui 

visual ami performing arts program. They also 

look at stii{!ml outcome statistics, called quality 

indicatoi son how well the students do on 

tlie CTBS, SAT's, Achievements, GI'A." 

Lciv.'etl is ihtr only San Francisco public 

school to win the Distinguished Schools Award. 

"This will bo our fourtli award in nine years," 

Cheng urd."Thc program u-as initiated in t9.S5 

and we won it the first year." I owrii also reccKed 

ihc Distinguished Schools Award in the 1989- 

Wand 19C2-93 school yeari 

The 180 publiv .KIIOOI finalists in the competition 

rcpresait about eight pcrcrni of 1,400 

middle and 800 high schools statewide. 

Chess team third-best in nation 

By Arthur M'.irukii.mi 

The Lowell chess team Icok third pUcc in the 

nation in o Add ufiion: than 200 teams ai the 

1994 National Kigh&hool Chcu Championship, 

sponsored by tlie U.S. Chess Fedcr.ition. 

. in Dcarl»on;>Mich. from April 2y to May t 

Th? (cam consisted of wniors Peter U'eund 

Aleksandr Dubrovskty and juniors Dmitry 

Karshiedi and Brian Jew, who each played seven 

two-hout chess matches. ' 

"It'si. .u-ry often th.i'. Lowell gets a team 

that p!;ico> ihird or fourth in the nation, so the 

chess tejii) is very proud of thai," chevs ci>;u.h 

and sponsor Peter l>ahl Mid. 

IliC tint place team was Fdwaid It-Mnrrow 

Mii'h Js'hool in New York City, which scuu-d -'3 

•--}''• 

840 Ulloa St., at West Portal 

665-4350 S.F..CA 

BIRTHRIGHT 





Call 863-0800 

LES DRIVING SCHOOL 

om of a possible 28 poinls. Second place wan 

to Masterman High in Philadelphia, with l'?i! 

points. Lowed also woicd 19H but got third 

place after a tic-breaker. 

Individually, lxc lied for fcurth pLweout of 

I IS pliycrs in tile Clwmpionihip or Open Division. 

tCirshicdt and i.)ulmivskiy each scored 

tive point: and |i*w scored four jx>ints. 

"It'-i the second best it\i:n we ever Kni it 

l-owell," O.ih! Mid. "The Iwst w-.is when we got 

seCori'.l." I *uil pliKttl second in 1990. 

In the Notional Hijih SCIUK/J Speed Chess 

Chanipioiiiliip..) separate own! when: g.innri 

•irenLneil in five minuU'N, I.ir nnl lor tittli^nd 

Jew won first pl.kv iti the vonsoljlion !X.YIIOU. 

"N't styf.ir.it may iHrfiiiiiihiThiv.iHNfuv'A'ill 

FOR ALL YOUR FLOWER NtzlzDS 

239-4300 

2626 Ocean Avunu*. San Francisco. CA 94132 

This year's junior prom attracted approxinwtely 435 students, but there were mixed 

feelings as tc hew well it held up to its theme, Truly Scmething Special." 

The junior prom committee hoped (or the attendance to reach 500. "We marie almost 

$3,000, which .sn'l bad, but isn't loo good either," junior class treasurer Jennifer Espeteta 

said. "Prom turned out real nice, considering the hotel surprised us by not letting us decorate 

until 7:30 or 8:00 p.m. It wasn't their bull. It was just a misunderstanding. 1 , •_ 

Many ot the students in attendance agreed with T-speteU's upbeat desc/^'^cn of the 

dance. "I Uketl it d lot better than the other forrr-ats," junior Aviva Ct&hncr s'

-'•:«&*:•{'.-• 

>.«V.3S 

> V •"."'•. 

M' 

&9: ! .-"jU," 

;$$ 

•/•I 

:>««'? 

I) 

•li 

f 

By Shirley Truong; V 

• A, BOUT ONE-THIRD b(thc: 

I\ student body Hied the foot- 

X VSallfiddblcadwrr.uLiKcron' 

their re^striw as the white team of 

odd regstaies won Color Wars 53,"' 

"Rumble in the Jungle," en-Friday, : 

A p n l 2 2 . - ^ ; ' :-;.-•••• •••. • ' • ; . ; > 

, The white team defeaied the'rtd;jii 

t«unJ60 points to 280. ../.!;•• : r ; 

One hundred points were n 

awarded to each t?am for wearing V 

their ccldw the preceding VVbaiCKlay^ :> 

The white thun earneda total pf260 '•;-! 

poiQtc_Jrom.the;ra9y:8l>pointsfor,', 

' spieBingC-A-S-JE-V while mud wres- - 

NEWS 

PTSA proposes student 

feedback on teachers 

Quesrioru range from whether a 

By MUiana Yurlcovctsky 

student has cheated in a via s to 

HE PTSA Student-Teacher whether a teacher is accessible during 

Relations Committee has office hours. . : • . 

Tproposed 

distribution of stu- The feed-back form would b«. disdcnMeachcr 

feedback forms to help tributed in every class by the teacher 

teachers and students address «Mch mid-semester, so during the second 

others* need*. 

talf of the semester "the teacher can 

Only the individual teacher wilt change and adjust tlic ck*; to Iwtter 

sec the completed lormt, which h.ivv address the unique need; ol thestu 

\1 muuiplr-choiccand four free re- dents," junior Andy Cireen, chair of 

sponse questions. The questions were the committee, saiil in a letter to fac- 

based on university feedback forms. ulty members, • 

Summer school to prepare 

incoming freshmen 

pg 

The red warn earned Casey the Cardinal ted the White' fsain In cheers as it defeated 

during the rally; 50 points for,the' ;.Cthe" Red team 360poinls td'280 in Color Wari 5.5. 

ByMilianaYurkcnvtsk)' 

men may teach some of these mini- 

obstadt^coursiv-SO points frojii 

cour.ws, Moiishigc said. 

Double Dare, and 50 poinl.t for the she Iwphompn: Olivia Perfowj went • formed and led cheers to booM spirit NCOMING FltESHMCN can Because the deadUnc for signing 

TUg-O-War. • • •-; up to the• njicr^phoncand suiJ.'l low The rally, which began .it 12:45. prepare for the fall semester at up was Friday, the number of sru* 

Both team; received 50 JJOKJIS in eti ^ you ask when? ii Room 2-15 when ended at 2:15 p.m. Principal Paul ILowell 

through a new summer dents in the program is not >et 

you didn't dsk which school?'" LEG Cheng canceled claws scheduled af- school program. 

known. Students will regi Ur for 

torf wereriYdcdr on how to Win tlic chair and scorekreprr Maty Anne ter the talh'btfcnuse the siuJent& were The four-week summer school classes on June 23 and 2*t. 

event before it began. 

"luvinga pood timt" 

"will foam on orienting siuJents to "We have decided that students 

In Double Dare, the while team ; Itcti teim junior Hdmond Ouc> All students in odd legbtrics u-iJl expectation s, study skills, and inicr- uilltuirn lOclcctivecredit*in college 

was tnittallyclcnird points for answer- explained how he saw the loss. "This receive free lickcts to the lost dance. disciplinary studies in the areas of prep, humanities, rending lab, or 

ing "on ihesecnndfloor"totheq!ie±- >tar wasn't MI great,"iw .uiJ. "Sonic but"it isientatiwat thu> point Lh.ti wo English, math,and science,"summer math tab," Morishige said. 

tion "Where is Room 245?" bcciiuc of »hc KvenU were borittj;, like Tag' will give the inx lickcls,"Takiinutsu school principal Camillc Morishtgc Othersdiool district students who 

lowell docs not have a HoouMS. O-Wiirand Double Daie.The people Mid.Tln: SAB tn.iy tfijiOMnt tickets IO said in a if tt-:r to Lowell staff. planned to attend summer .school at 

•• The team received the points altersitting 

around me h.id no spirit and S3 for ewryone inste.nl-"It there is a . . Ixiwtfl) tc-achcrst will teach thepro- ~ Lowell have a choice of signing up a 

contesting the question, 

it reflected in the wore." 

change, w w;JI notity the odd regisgram which will run from June 27 Uncoln, Washington, Galileo, Mi 

' "The points that might hau* Besides the competition at \hc tries hy rcg mail or kadio Lowell," through July 22. Days will l>c from 8 sion. UallxM, or Phillip and Sala Hur- 

helped the white team win wu:. whci t rally, Lmvcll Spirit Asmd.Hion per- Takamahu said 

tin. to 2:45 p.m. Unveil upperdasstonlligh Schools. 

Newprogram may bring math, science to minority students 

L 

BylwbctHtu 

" OWBUNtAYOFFER'anaghi' 

wccksuninHTprugramfxr 105 

bndcrrcprucntcd'inin'orit}' 1 

students if a iit-wprnpoul Uv: school 

district is considering passes. 

These students would participate 

in the Math and Science Intervention 

Project (MSIP), sponsored by the 

Mathematics. Enplm'ering.and Science 

Achtevenien: (MESA) Program 

in partnership with San Fttncturp 

State University (SFSU). that would 

work to improve the academic per* 

fonrnnce of African-American, His- 

. nanicandNarÂmericanstiidents 

in San Francisco's public elementary 

and middle schools, and increase the 

enrollment and graduation of these 

ethnic groups at Lowell. . "' - 

Students, iliowing promirr may 

Keep 

your bite 

bright! 

' DENTAL EXAM ^ 

INCLUDING X-RAYS 

$ 1SG0 

With this certificate . 

'Reg.S95 -.. •. i-• }rd.\ 

• Complete dental 

checkup. • ;! -.. 

•Necessary X-rays 

-Valid for all family 

-members 

• Opsn Saturdays and 

evenings 'till 6:00 pm 

• Most Insurance plans 

occepied . 

« Dental Cleaning S34 

additional (rug SGO) 

xp:re3Jur,?1S, 1994 

New patients only. 

P^»*nK*!K^^7.?".'i' - S*ir.^^': 

b< offered admis>ion .is freshman. 

Although MSIP is still just a pn*posal.-tlic 

superintendent and the 

idiocl district have jiiven c\evl 

here." principal Paul Cheng said. 

MESA, the Calit'ornia State [Vpartment 

of Education, and tlie San 

Francisco School District must agree 

upon thcbu'jgct of theproject for the 

cominv; war 1*rfoTC oihrr fmppnenis 

of the proposal may be discussed, 

Clieng said. The funds for 

- MSIP would be yivoi to Uie school 

district's MESA program and then 

. used to pay MESA instructors to 

teach the panicipating students. 

The project would target ^00 elemental 

y students in four schools, 

'300 middle school students in four 

>chools, and 100 incoming Lowell 

freshmen. MSIP services would also 

.'753-5400' 

1 S-.t 5IRVIW3 j 

he available to the 284 unocr represented 

minorities currently enrolled 

at Lowell. 

MSU'wuuidtvutl; in conjunction 

wjui it le Lowcii /\caticmy, wiutli piuvules 

special programs to promote 

success among some Airican-American 

and Spanish-suntamed students. 

M Thc neve proposal will parallel the 

Lowell Academy and we will try to 

ih 

emy director Ray I fill said. 

According to Cheng, the 65 incoming 

ninth graders who have been 

acreptcd into the Lowell Academy 

could also participate in MSIP. Since 

the pan has not been finalised. Acad - 

cmy students may iittend tbc MS1I' 

summer program or Lowell's iummerprogram 

for iiKoming freshmen. 

Someof tlie remaining slots in the 

project at Lowell would be filled by 

the 105 prospective MSIP students 

who show the necessary aptitude 

during the summer program. 

MI:SA would work with the 

school district to choo-e Mudenii lo 

participate! in the project based on 

grades, test scores, and an interview. 

Fieshmen who have been accepted 

would take assessment tests, 

which would be used to help clarify 

cJui'UjuiidJ goal* finJ uircei j/laJb. 

Tenth. 11 Ui, and 12th grade students 

who apply would submit a 

statement on their interest in the 

project, a letter of recomtnen'Jation, 

report card grades, school attendance, 

disciplinary records, and a 

stateincni from pjrenUonUtetr will- 

- ingness to participate in the program. 

1'rogr.im objectives include services 

in math and science enrichi:ier.i. 

basic academic and college pre- 

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paratory skill dcvclopmcnt,acadcmic 

planning, parent involvement, and 

exposure tocollegs campuses and Bay 

Area science facilities. 

The ninth giadc program would 

include after-school aoidemic work 

shops, a Saturday academy, i MESA 

class period, Held trips, parent meet 

ings, academic planning, unimcr 

enridiment activitics.nnd a weekend 

iiuJent retreat. The progiam for 

10th. I Ith, and 12th grade students 

would focus ori maintaining a niinimum 

of 2.5 grade point average 

identifying college options, and pn. 

paring fur college entrance exams 

'MSiP would putempltasison par 

cnt involvement. According to 

Cheng, one way MESA would try to 

encouragcparen'.'itoaltend meetings 

would be to pay th= parents $10 per 

meeting. 

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Students, fans clog 

Drain at hook signing 

By joson Horn 

A BOUT **0 people showed 

AV un at a local bookstore to 

JL Aslnvc teacher Thomas 

Drain sign hiinjfv book April 26. 

The drama, English and Lntin 

teacher signed copies of his new 

book, A Sense of Mission: Hxtaric 

Cliurchcs oj the Southwest, at A. 

Clean Wcll-l.ightcd Place for 

RooksonVan NcssAvenue. 

Many members of the ciw,1 

were ftom Lowell. '.-• 

*! wanted to see what hi* new 

book was about.'* said frc^hnwn 

Nathan C'.irlt, wholind Dniin for 

EriylM, tail icmcsl^r."! learned a 

lot sbmit art in (the Southwell 

and h;r.v it WM incorporated iriio 

(he churches." 

Drain was Itappy to sec CUrk 

and other manbttsofthe l/iwdl 

community, especially students 

whom he has taught before. "ir« 

nice lo see that they maintain an 

iitlcrcu in writing." he said- 

Before the bottkagning. Drain 

and architectural photographer 

David V&keiygave 3 prtscntaiion 

about \hc book, including a slide 

show of pictures in the book. 

: Dniiii, who is also an architect, 

• wrote leKt to jccompany photo- 

Graphs taken by Wakely. Thebook, 

published in March, highlights 

historic Mlstona built in Arizona, 

Colorado. New Mexico. Tc.os, 

and California between thei 7th 

amj l*th centuries. It explains 

how the different churches came 

to be built and the style and r^chniques 

used by their bwI«Uxi. 

Draii: nl*o wrote descriptions of 

im;:ye-, tnok) goes 

inio a .second printing, my cm in- 

District to lower cut-offs again 

Continued from Page 1 

rlowrvcr.Honidis'.grecs.mierc 

. will be no students from thtfpro- 

• grain," Horn said, "All ihc stmlcnts 

that get mtii Lowe!! with score* wndcr 

53;*U1 be tni: 27 Atrican-Amcricin 

and SpJiiish-sumained students 

that scored 5.0.3 lor 52/ . 

Horn denied tliat the selection 

indexes for 'jn-ed her visit, she 

was sltglitjy disappointed.*ThCTc was 

no actual power inbeing principal for 

a day,** Lara said, ""It was a very ceremonial 

poit. 1 would talhti have 

boon queen fora day—a least then I 

would have a enrwn." 

Lara visited the Book-to-Book 

cwiicr.meHewl'-ucompuicilot.jiU 

the V1CC! center, WIILTC she wat p,u- 

UcuUriy impreucd vîh a nc.v prcgram.*'You 

could look up the college 

of your choice and pet a list ut' who 

applied. whJ! GPA and SAT scores 

they had, and if rhc> got in or nut," 

Lara said. 

After inuring the campus and being 

intn>iiucc*i to teachers, administrators, 

and dignitaries, I-u,i explained 

to a lounuJism 2 class that

I '• 

M 

Moments zrithSp 

Photos and text by Akim Aginsky 

Y SENIOR YEAR. I hive been a stiukiu aid ti.r the v,fcul -.limMtiimpjogram.Thepn>gun:.locjti'd 

m kinun »l ,i»re-Mrvs»".H > t"ijl momci't with him. 

M neciuwshespviidwi much lime with the kids, it's 

no surprise tlt.it leather Martha Hums lu> grown atlo 

them.' I love them," she said."l will miss 

them alter they gr.uiiiato." 

Senior lessiea Wong is one of the fifteen student 

aide* in the program. Slje buttons up Allum 

n» windy t',:n.i-.'In.v wail for the 

bus in Inint nt Lotsel). 

A fVlina Kloejipeldoconehcrfavoritciiciivitics,puttinglo«etlier 

.i iii-sjw pu/7!e. KI>1UTI lUrJin Jttenued A.I'. Gianinni Middle 

Schixi! Si-for« unniin- to tîwdt. Mv likc\ playing basketball and 

ba-«bj|l. I k< J1S*I likes to plav video gann.-s suth as Sttcci-Fightcr 

on his Super NI;S uud Sena. 

mm ^—i 

ty 

.v.^tvn;*, _ -::

CAMPUS 

UDENT 

URVIVAL 

Living through theAP exams 

By&tbrina Kwtrt "Croup.siii.i.'jiigoftixresults^^lk- iririaus breakout. "Hat lots of mitC 

T'S MID-MAY AND altho. 

Isome 

Advanced Placement ex- Wofford said. "I recommend .studyami 

arc owr, many are just ing akmc ur in small groups of t\>*« 

ing seiMotitu.lying Tray said. "Scnit* stithies show ib.n 

sessions," OMI counselor '.yi'jzlc therearepro:cmsinrut.M*rik'r help 

thebiuin touvi:«Wy do wH! 

MI W' I'iihi 

. '*! 

level of stress. on tlic exam itwIC 

VV»J' 

Senior |oyce Wong Mid: "I don't Cramming betoro 'Ju tax may 

liavcaspctijl mntiite for Miidy'tng. I li.iveadwrjct'fli'vis-'i'i p-rfoiî.iiKf, It .Incw'i 

W, 

friends and we quufaeh other :m it. 

'iikvMu- Kit •.* i'1'.t IH.i 

Time's no right or wrcng w-iy tn you'll get ntti jnore ••;r*-SM*d IIUI .mil 

Study. Group studying i* goi'xl he- 

Smsnmrtim«>'ntth3i'etnt!n voina 

then you csn'J do a> '.«•!! when you 

lake tin; tcit,"soiii"[ -\lftt\i I.DUIC viiil. 

indisiduiii studyitig yotirvH." !«r.' t.Sc -.'win. f-tt ,\ ivtMlmv i.ui i:n 

Understanding the 

admissions process 

By S«h Leonard 

- There comes that ttnt vrt>en 

every young person ts faced with 

Btvdianging decisions. One of 

t! wse detiaons is cofege* Where 

to go, how to pay *cr it and choov 

fng a major are just a few of the 

(.MtTnnas surrounding coOege. 

If ihafs not, tough enough, tryme 

to tmd^stana' the coHcge admrfsion's 

process .adds to 

students* troubtes, Heffl arc the 

answers to some burning qiiestiens. 

.' -- '•'•' 

What clasr«« count for cottege 

admissions? . 

- AccortJ^s w> cowiseiw Joan 

GsteE. ji tluririR tenth 

^s those taken during summer 

sctiooi. •! JC's dcrix cap. 1 TIQS* O' 

the eiectivei, including yejrffcook, 

foren&ics. driver's and hearth education, 

and drama," Cattfrf sj'd. In 

,ii*idi!iof\ physical education ami 

KOTO do fict cotJJit- Journ.Vism 

c^.:"t" 7" "*.". rr*^ 1 "" 1 ' take soirw. Trey are attract've 

tu coilt:£t">, ttut Travjs r c-con> 

âke what you car. 

Are collages awaro of 

Lowell's caliber? 

Aittfoucfi tne mopntv 0' public 

coftoges afe noE aware of LoweS's 

repLiati*!, mo&t privats tful 

vc. *S-?inp, a public unfvprnty. • 

are unaWetofayor one high school 

over another,* tJOBerttetey adrres- 

SKtfis officer Pam Burnett sard. 

Though when a'studmt is on tht 

border, we make a note If they 

What do con«a« took for 

mostf grsoos or tstt scons? 

• Most pnvate coflegos tend to 

^ g , 

the other tend, puMe colleges 

uwaly consider the two &qt 

typei of actMfes you participle.. 

v\. as tang as yob oarticiDate. accefding 

to Travis. Thsv lor* for 

concentration airi qualitv ; in one 

area of activities, whether 1* be 

sports, govemrwnt, or anything 

else," she said. . l 

When i» a good time to ctart 

working on application*? 

Ask ro)V»aes tor applic&tioni 

dunng the Eummer bctorp ser.ior 

Vt-ar. Moot rtoafftiv^r. for cotlcp,? 

.innlir.aitaî. .nte Vne tirst (cw 

mraiUii; oi semor y«2t\ 

How do I know if Vm cligiblo 

for financial aid? 

. The best way to tmd &A. is research. 

Many books esp'am the 

criteria for merit-based 

inforrnjljati on 

snips unwiK »o.tiv school. Once 

you 5te -/."hat sdioterships 31 e 

available to you. you xhculd aor^y 

for m^rry as you can, ewi though 

you tr-tght have to do a little work. 

'K lii^ 3101 apt4i$d f 01 ai.Ved rne 

to write essays.' senior Guy 

Holiins said, However, with the 

price of ccfeges today, the work 

could be wcttwottho. . 

guide to surviving the college experience 

groups jnJ nuke smalt ulk with people," 

ByTinaEl-Qareand Mala Werner 

MANY SENIORS WHO ar College Expenses 

about to embark upon the Another large anxiety ts college expenses. 

jtlhircampusic-ttur.u.-lsrTutu:uiif "liJtvvnt 

hur» toa*'k a prpft'\M"K,«pei.idly in '!u- piiysj. 

dq.'wiittt'ni.i!'Uicvnviii an assistant 

u> help in iiicii ic»v.u. U* 

the fluoir*ccnt lights. A Mi"»S 

>\iu like having around." 

journey of their livesareslillleft with Cxllccci cs'.imaic that students will >fi.-nd ,ij- A-vordirn; tn Scolini, man.- -^hnnlr. have 

; unanswered questions about college life. piownutely $500 on booksand supplier An od- bulletin boards which list inlnanurulthircity 

The idea of college Instills fear in the hearts 

.,,,.,!,ofnianv. 

liiiional $700 is cstinutAJ for posorul expenses. 

4 'l'mscarcdbraiiscitwillU'thcntsi 7hflt;.irrwa«trtct;iocpi«K:4. 4 'ltuy«!gb.TOh.- Study Habits 

- -\ ' time I'll really be away from home." senior from student;- who are !*.'l!mg M-MI CU! do^T. en Mudv habit* MV v.nwtimt?%h lrd iu Uivp up 

'•'.'jy-vr-rVfcndy Kan said. "I'll be independent and my ih? o*t •>! hiok*," VJtMlerkelev freshman in.•olti-gi- Ivcauv; thrre i\ no paroital suptrvi- 

---Vpireritswon'tbetherctobackmeupiflmakt: Uwicncchingtoid. »iun.OncH i ' i - * & mistake ** 

v.aytogrtyoui«iitt««uayhiothini. 

Xerounp. bonowiny, or shjiinglKKikscir; j't^Hi'. ihr arri^cnt •:•! w.-il wîK h.wtomike 

r - •• 

\X§P\ Making Friends 

cut e>iK'nws, .ictouiing ti* Cttv Colk'ce fieshman 

Lynn Mi!kn. 

r^jfcV^-V.bne of students' greatest concerns is that 

(;. '^:: the)'wilt beunabk* to make friends .-aMJy.HnW' 

': ever, this is not n rcalistit" problem, .lccnrditif. j 

V-'avs to cui dm\-n on pcr-ina! expcjivs are 

1 

to interviewed college rfudfitts. "ilcihnj: i" .\ri"Mii.r 'Ai»-::i-c ;tut V.,I, I-.IMIV re ..». 

tli'.'ll the ClCUTiJ Jiiti pi!l ;iu*5V> 

o,n- t..r..i< i: .is 

l " tlu- 'il'ik 1 . 

cul.'i to >n.ukMn."> 

, nii: i.im -i:;.I ;:; 

ri "i>'hi t .' s ot your fa\t>r!t^nlj;it.l.S."M/ffir i>>i t-10klitTnew 

stereo with her and il got *1ol;n," Stulii.i »aid. 

"I recommendukingo::!vne during her time Ji l!in C^rfciv. V 

"My friend wns.talking n > .\ j:rjisp of pe 

>aiii 

fe^Thc main thing is to get involved. 

.ill .jnd st:I! iv«: io 

lion is^ft.'i (oh-'M 

d : y 

•. '-c :i\ mkirtc run of tSr h-at+.rr an.H ca!li'i»r 

S;- 'Skêfh^m'an'cSristinaNWtnraiiAsaid 

ar.: i"t~- ui 

.tiffieni available j -.yoikjnya^ J sc- 

.-ufitvmonKnr.intht.-dminy^ni'-.wns.atthe 

hi>t '.h'Kol.ik'. .'iiid you can cctcr own if you can 

it... You ca*> nukt* cookies in lluin. MJVIK 

tjjm a peck. Suddenly one pctxiji in 'r,t- group, 

h i d 

intnxluced hims.*li ai the piofwior." 

HdVt'ftm n'rcti'ur.lH-warcuf 

•y ih* bcsl way to make friends is to "form v.v,dy 

ig.) desk l-m-ii kvaiiM.*>t'U rf-llv fvt «-ick ol vr%. .mti don't takt an,nnc else', 

Saw*33ssa«IB3S8^Hfe^?^SKS^^^^^v^

ai 

1 

II 

The American CMi liberties 

Union (ACLU) is a nationwide, . 

non-profit organization devoted to defending 

Bill of Rights freedoms of all Americans, regardless 

of race, religion, or gender. 

Shouiithe AGLU defend white supremacists? 

3^. 

gnization's aiins by 

defendinggroupsiike 

theKuKluxKlan 

tb*t 

>ing in is the Fii*l An.endrjjrterit. 

The Krtt Amendment' 

(allows u»tu writs whai we 

and iar what we p 

fri« give tbrir dtiajM ?nt 

right*: but the ViCUJ shouldn't be tVre one ta 

tUfend groufn vitkh Jobby fix the a*toUtion of 

i»therp*-optc's liberties. - . v 

Trie ACIU must dutinguiih berw«n rule 

speech and free speech even if ihc U.S- Constitution 

dens not.WhefithMCXU foils to MX the 

«ui defends the KKK li antes a paradox and 

cos imtdicuiK efforts to achieve equal) ly and t o 

jtn-wrvc American!' constitutional rights. - 

The ACLU f«U that "defending 1 ir*t 

Amendment i ighu fof the cnoruc* of uvil lib- 

«uV*ajKl civil ri$ttMnc3mdefrndingiii.>r you 

uu\ nif, n inACUl briefing I*IJ*nviV !c, ciivai 

icn* i «h*.J v*i 

firmly standsâii»st Jt!.Kki based 

f ACC,sci,oi nligion,actnrJ Gll 

Uven if the ACLif rcfcM-d to 

will not vanish. 

Nait'iw Strmsen«Jd (lwl tt« solution to rac* 

iim and halted k ctrM ing rnoi r; speech \>ilh 

povt :i w mnwgts thai diwrrdii tuU, actorJ> 

ing lo .in airklc »i the Fcb; 2.1992 EccfM- 

«»'»t Ho«tw speech induaes tldutes and 

^.Jutjuoiv abuut UK KKK«:» y.'Ot^M zxid 

in ihc I'trst AmctulnKi'hi aru! because, 

si invlcrsiiivJIs ifc*t no sp«di shouU 

lie censored. 

SfudeMs enjoy freespeech at third annual Say What?}!! 

By Sin? Abu-nit 

• ite joined neatly 

500 high school 

students to eel- 

cxpmaion at tbe third annual S?y 

Wh»i*?U conference May 3 at th.* 

Oakland invention Corner. 

Theconfcn?notco\ i ered topics inchulug 

hate Hverh/hjtc crime. 

death penah y, violence, jvaigs,g 

nexisin. AIDS, and immi^ 

Tiiroupliou t IA*; Aiy t iitients p."ir lie .patcd 

in (Mwicj.', discuvsi*>n grout 1 i. 

. skits, and videci*. 

T!ie Asian Immiptiin'. V.'.Mnen 

Adv««tM ftf OjWtiitd directed ihc 

plils wi-ik^hop. Ctcsentm 

loy t.ii:ird.^ jm* r Iclrn MPI 

d a "idco ar>.mt 

I-argc Selection of PROM 

Prices ranging from SAM - SI 2.00 

'iiftcri GaJore 

do Rclati-v^ly Ctafv. 

460 Minor Pla*^ 

Padfica; CA 94044 

•••"- (4)5)355-5903 

Moa-Ttnirs 10^0 - 6.00. fii IOJAJ * "^"00 

. Sun 1 i 00 - 4 no 

538 'PV1NG gl » SAN PftANQSCO 94J221_» 6o5;4335_ _ 

i 145 jitilliun in profit, like in the p»i 

liwfc year*, we 31c asking ha to he 

e ti. tlw**«rfccr< that 

Trent 

fanidy violence WIT «iihop which ad- 

JtMurd wa>'* io pr-vent family vioit-net' 

^nti tn ha:id!« violent «tuatinnv 

p\< them (ynuilij the -Jwncc lo tjlk. 

H> tiici; peers .ibou! pi«mniin( vm- 

IcDtv. to cditLJtc the media, publit. 

and |H>!icy maker*. a> v> th.r positive 

thing; that ynuihi can do in try in f, r - 

tx'i tlirm tap««I?£i:*IJtioWthut pit 

\cnt> youth ftnm ilyinu.onii t" i'vr- 

t'li'c pijhlir .tin) nii'li.i Miriitii'U u> 

AMiRREGNANT? 

F/A/D OUT TODAY! 

Immediate reauttt. 

« Eerly KM accvtccy. 

* .*.// services confuUnJiaL 

ii*tning appointments 

ing"SJiCTTnan Spears,coordinator of 

Tarep en leeiv*, \aid 

A video titl».J"Brrakiriii the C>tk" 

AI kJ a skit *.-jUcd"\\ here is the J.nvc?" 

were performed by sophomores 

P-atiirja Ellij, Cha-Shonr ThomaSi 

Dawn Humphrey, Tccola RichardMtn, 

and Jenae Mason t'rom 

i; 

S'airtit Hi(!h senior Mark 

\i

POLITICS 

F6nd and bitter memories of the late RichardNixon 

By Junes Eby 

RidunJ Mi!hou> Nixon 

•was in office from I9fr> tu 

period before most 

d«tt< are ax opinrjn,n>?d as 

teachers about one of the 

fbepnshfer.twSnrcî,iU;>hc 

Senior NM Hua 

o^.vciorifyutg ihe death of 

-•ii;m(i. Tiue, Nwnn h^d 

propic right amJ icft. He h*d n«i scnipies; he had 

toîi.Âlu) he did \Mth Watergate Kaj di'ûsting. 

He di.s^raced ihe offkr ofthr proident Ik 

sctapacM example for politv-s, Sul he did amtribulr 

w ftiwign affairs; he *jj«ie«J iThina and 

he T*dt of his rinc. He was A product 

of Wtfld War II aixi thr Cold War. His rise to 

po!i I icil pi-wtr and the tutioi that he used were 

rather i^ntaJ t*(' the period. 

U'v tin. âtly to nidp: Nror.i. For oampte, 

tht Scst wwiks ot Irun«n are jusi cotning out 

:KIW. Xiwtn'i ideas of Sew Fcde^^lism anin a 

sense niiirottvl by BiH Qintoa He w»s 4 \TTY 

aimpicx man. He way j politician, he was an 

oppiHtur.iit.and he was brillwr-t. Nuron just 

used had judgment. UV a shame for a Icada to 

evil like lh.it. The media had its day with Nitoti. 

t tovMn-er, K»ne of hb uit ks a Jcnovtfcitgai his 

coniributions." 

Bui he 'JPCTWC unfortunately, from tiw.*VVhv 

me** syndrunk. whc.li jjrew wp in i&n After 

sotoofVwieWi 1 d U f t b i 

Senior Amy Harrington 

"1 think it's runny that \«fVc Ixtwring htm 

Ixrtause hi- wat« criminal. Evcr^xme says he did 

uDMXT*t.v 

»wiVJ luvc been i j?x>d 

so much for tmei^n Attain but it wasn't Nixon. 

torVfrtergitt£.$o airjperwkiCiHed LAMVK uudepts 

OCPU we would sympathize witn with N\*t>n, Niion. glo- g:

Br&egVfong 

-. '•' -Comio«5|tt«forlo*-.'IlKyrtjii«aboutficy5 

> in right* with powm slugging it out - Cooic* m 

fhtngs have changed. The mfcjecteand ihcmes now 

spmsvnle range and raeerajmwtanyniw* taste*. 

JeftSrnhh^&mr^ 

bo(«£theM.*7. 

• • : "Analqokkdeicripdon would be *Bugs Bunny 

meets 

thf:Rtf^tT Saafh sud, 

in an interview at the 

\\bndnO*v(S«sid*ar.) 

"I A cfcoul tfutif. Bone* who x : 

A !roc in Bontvaic. where they grew uf 

into the otiuttfe wofM, Wj.kli it nothing 

like thf)*eip«toii^jJ). life: whit^ 

h^j fe £TIOUI ofhi$t sthocV 

y ^ * senwr Colin Clun 

,said."YowÛwAthat ii'« "JwW i«r linickkls. 

ec£c&cnt riding. !*lri a 

e and itnuige Ifwa.' 

tatiuri.' 

-•'••\ ; - r ^ FOR ALL OCCASIONS — 

1«H Tarav^l St- 

.San Prandau>. C/V &4110 

"Order 

Corsages 

Early" 

ttmTkôuttnnVvactrff^njtoi^r^tniheDt'nnTjHrt, 

«he SandPian CEKUTOU •JUx^jni. Trw boot is aboct how 

he *nd oiher nq^xnaftu4 fceii *£» interact with norruJ 

" " (•r»fr»5nrTi'.T lien taid. "U't 

e j g p 

*ft'i irnavawftTCHm4*K!. 

and puts it in human term*. 

glUh u* ALL OCCASIONS 

^•^:,i.-. 

rsâwion show* The p«iiwtrtan>, 

trultufc iVaUo .?ouing trrn* ins* 

tthtmt $u>r Tnk, xnd ten & Stxmpx 

Chvjctcn Jfte lUtnvn *rtd the X-Mcn 

h-.vuwhoM mmci through 

VaunnBiooO 411J VVild- 

crtfon me! lass wft 

1 sr

Sir* 

Washington 

PAGE'IS MAY 1C. «S9A J 

Cardinals Ca take the first game 

of crucial series agains 

~f '-ttir\a\ series against Eagles 

• ' . • , . , . - B J l > : > • > . - i . • ( • . ! • • ' • • • ' - • • • ' works 

results in best record 

BADMINTON Runners spike Mission, Newcomer 

••*-T.M !.v.jnHi'ini-,irr>3t.-Ti.fid tjv.; vim ASV.-* 

r.-^L ;v?.-US> 

J

I The slow start continues* 

Trockdawm 

Mission and 

Newcomer 

ait rtvrtt t-a rut TWO rjcv\ 

fitfew U«rC wfcr* Ar A3 < ^r? 

OPfM R» U*Of SAZVaWY & SUNDAY 

L*4yitt%fr&g3aÊ*W^ 

Fencers slash Eagles at All-City 71 

Conunvrcuit 

G *. ^ Xa&t Ktv wi: von 

t tw* rat, wr *Wn T lunr the AiwtT 

Soccer finishes a 

perfect 10-0 season 

• MHO«S«t9t • I-ill IS 

VMSf '.*rf' 

j«M U-J S-fl *n4 c«dun-. 

ltd 

[STREETLIGHT 

-. i-v J^. i. 1 - ..— ." -• * —• •••TIM 

, ' " / 

J

i&r &'-'-"'?' SPORTS 

Palo Alto fells short of gymnasts* Dare 

I as team faces chmnîqnship matches 

t 

\S^fi: •'.".-. By bijai Elliott 

The coach 

called a time-out, 

the team not into 

a huddle, and it 

was clearly stated 

..,_. 'hat the game 

'-plan was to take no prisoners. After 

the huddle, the Lowell gymnastics 

•'• team, 3-2 in their previous five 

.; matches demolished Palo Alto. 

'.' . Lowcirscompulsori'icam isE-1, 

> and their optional team is 5-2. Com- 

'«'• pulsory league championships were 

.held Thursday and optional championships 

were Friday. 

-._;. Friday May 6 the optional team 

V crushed Palo Alto 163.4 to 87.9 with 

~' 

!Sfe&fyaS^;.» »*••. ''•fflgsmSJ Iirst on both bars (7.8) and floo 

? , :;.hchclp of newcomers freshman Kyra 

: 

Grcenlaw and sophomore Gwcnie 

Rogers. Lowell took a first- throughihird 

sweep of every event, including 

all-around 

Junior Nicole Pare, Rogers, and 

Greenlaw shared a three-way (ie tin 

floor (8.7). 

Dare ,md Occnlaw were in the 

spotlight throughout the competition, 

placing first or second in e\ cry 

, event. 

._•',! Freshman Shelley Nngala placet] 

third on vault (8.3) and senior 

Mi-nthcr Gamer planed thitd on beam 

(7.9). Dare (3-1.6), Grecnlaw (34.4), 

. and Hoyas (3"l.'t) took the lop three 

' all-around sn-^ts. 

The Cmipulsnry te.-ui: ilci'catt.Hl 

1'ulo Alt'" lbt.Q to 135.6. Junior 

';-, Wendy Yee took iirst (32.4) on vault, 

junior Diana !*• vtnoy took second on 

floor (9.0), and junior Niyai>a 

IJarron- Avilcz pluccd third on beam 

.8) and floor (9.3). 

Lam placed ihial on vault (i>. 1) and 

tied with junior Venus Chung for 

third on fioc- (8.9). Soohoo (32.5) 

and Lani (31.9) placed first and second 

all-around, respectively. 

Aragon's optional team was no 

competition for Lowell, as Lowell 

won 154.1 to 106.4. All-around, 

Low?lltookaiilhreespot?t,wiihDarc 

first (33.9), Rogers second (323),ancl 

Grcenlav; third (31.8). 

Lowell beat HQbdale on April 27, 

163,4 to 125.9. Lam and Soohoo took 

AS)«.£V CIWENT 

first and second on both fiwor and Sophomore Chris Abalos Chios out of a sand trap. 

bars (8.7 and 9.U, (7.4 and 9.0). respectively. 

The all-around competi- Cardinal golfers win te?m title, 

tion was devoted to Ixnvcll. Lam took 

firs: (34.3), Soohoo snnnd (32.5), Mustang tops in individual play 

and Lee third (307). 

Lowell optional took all ihnrc top 

slots in every evf rtt except beam, 

where they tock first anil second. In 

the all-around competition, lowcll 

took a clean sweep with l>are first 

B".5),Grc-cnlawsecond (33.9),and 

K*£ja\» third (.12.81. Lowell did flips 

ovct r-lilHale.with a score of 159.5 

.Junior Nicole Dare displays her 

flexibility on the balance beam. 

dominated the jll-.mmnd 

competition. Lowell won by ;i sôrc 

of loo. 1 lu H>16. 

The opiioti.it icani was not .is siu • 

cc;sful iis the compulsory ic-iin. 

Lowell lost to St. Francis 17O.r> to 

165.6. Lowell took fiitt in only two of 

tl.e tour events: vimlt by Cuanlaw 

18.9) aiuJ floor, when: DUK ti«l (9.0 i 

The all-arourii" conipetHum was 

all Lo well's. Freshmajil'rimrose Lain 

t ptured first (>3.'lj, freshman 

lionm*. Soohoo second (32..O), anil 

\ophomote I/atrina Lee third (30.7). 

The competition ugauiit St. 

1-raiias comp>usory team on May 2 

Wusan ck-and-neckhorserace, tvtr> 

event had a tie except beam, in 

v,h ch Lowell tiwk nil three spots. On 

ividiSi.li.incii'K.ir'nSLki.'iMii.D.ire 

(.">5.M ttJok Vioivt iiH- iiTuuiut vvinlt: 

Silverstri of St. 1'r.mus placed fir;t 

(35.8). 

A strange turn of events f tilluwj 

l!.c m«l .igrinst Ar.i,;on on April \!V. 

"They cheated," lijrron-Avilo/ 

:MUU VMI lilt Oua I Kit': uiikK. 

V»1ien the meet WSISOVLI.IIH y-uic 

read: LowtU compulsory I54.S, 

Arat;on compulsor) 

bar i three-way tic included Lowell's 

Soohoo (7.6). Soohoo look fiist on 

1 By K*rcmy Wright 

The Uw.:ll 

golfers putted the 

season to an uid 

with 4 team championship 

win on 

MayS.aniitourth, 

seventh, and ninth places in the var- 

A double defc.it wa* not expected Mtyindividual tnuraiinent last Mon- 

by the Lowell gymnast, both comday and Tuestliy. 

pulwiry and optional were speivhless After two 18.hole f-wnds ot* the 

alter their coinpetition agoimt Gunn varsity All-City tournament. 

on April 22."Thcy'rcgooil.'I'hey won Uncolii's l*)sh Cirp's 163 captured 

the CCS. finals l.b'. year," D ire iiiJ, first place. Matt Wilnu of\Vallenbui£ 

DAK W.\:\\Konlypymnast on the shot Ift7 pushing him to second. 

upiioiial learn to placi-ay.iinst Gunn: 

winnd on lurs (S,-|), thinl on vault ^ u-nu.ik.ihlo l(i« u» take the \Wiu\ 

b Lowell's cl;>scu UiinR to an Ohmpic 

participant, anil when she tuak 

ot. floor |0.5) the crov;;l VVJA 

upn>at. I Mr- placed wconJ .ill- 

1 S?.7. Uy llie end 

was the *.mit. '"".uiin :li'('c.\ti-il t.iiwi-11 

174.1 to l?fl.i). 

"Our JJOJI WHS not to win but 

inertly«• get J wireoi 150ot higher 

to be eligible for ihe CCS. finals." 

lank s.\k\. 

Onini> ti»toi»:; 'cl the 

first round with ;i 78hui \v-.isl and Abalos roundctl oflTtht? pack 

with i\ 9o. 

[nwell had to pby a second 18holc 

match against Washington on 

11uirM.Liy.May 5 to capture thechampinnsliip 

and that they did. beating 

the fcigles by 16 ftrokes. 

Giblums shot an incredible 71, 

tut iid'ler par, to take first. Mentzcr 

si nit mi 8.1 and Holloway shot aii 88. 

1-liy finished fourth with a 90 and 

Ab.iiu, linbhed la« with a 103. 

1 he 1 owtll fjolf team drove south 

one holt-. AcrtirdinyrotheAAA 

nili:s,iioj»»l(er is 

alluwrd to ride tn .i tart duriin; .i 

match. 

"In my opinion l".;ty was favored 

to win," oiJth I (.%• Silvorstein utd. ' 

to wiuM-forumis I'enbk Uc.ith on 

M

Smith c a rooft&tocrtin' ruming 

, l>oys capture two consecutive 

•Batkvtbiil 

Tbiswasawdeopencategojy 

sInce the departure " [ Michael 

—Jordan Houston RocVot center 

1/1 render for tr}e award becausehes 

UiebestcenterivtheNBAwhccan 

r s power and Vock »s well as score Clucago 

"_ reasons Bull forward Scottie Pipppn 

^Seattle Mar> emerges as an NBA scoring 

Urn* Chicago leader Ar-d what about yD-ing 

ftiRingaOTi 

^VVhite-So&fu&basemari Frank Shaquiilt* OWea! who despite 

^r^sU^J^ûUfp^si^ double and tnpte teafrtng, rame 

forth* wth&i 0544356363 pants of 

.. _ , _ Jddux's rWinmngascornstitle Theresas 

mg pltcfwg ensures htn also a conskietaoon for the bast 

" Vote day. pure shooter mt/ie game, Manute 

hgavy considerations Bol When the smoke cleared, we 

'** ":|jowever,weriaver.,hadtogotpPh(^ . 

^tPÊ^Ty Bonds'. Ban\ley»rteW!kyG'5'bodyworks 

cdupi$,fif votes: hard for rebcunds.'jiJrnpinigh to.. 

r^rrtMyRWamd.-- 1 .bbcîshote,^nKMi5f»^toser' 

lado tJ^;C3iints- the' bait from the opposition. 

.•as-belpgtrie '."'..'. :' • •; 

i1eftfieW&r"everto . * Hockey ••'-., 

•This is, pretty easy. There's 

tail's'only true Mario Lemieux and Steve 

-• H ;Yzerm^;'twp great hockey ptay^ 

- e'rs to consKJer^Jr so we've heard, 

^ . g 

passtog'and open field 

gstoltstobecomu the most 

jcteadly ciiiaVterback in the NFL. We 

rîiso 1 ^^^,^^^!^ another 

:-;tofty ffifier;,Mjke Co'ter; His unbe- 

J 4feb^ kic^ng/sklils carried the 

'ii'49ers all season. BLI in the end, 

êrCvcnt ; Cnth;Da!!as-Cowboy 

;;femfV^ttSrrt|H:He',has.the.speed 

"iof a sprinter toil the strength.of a 

^bi ; AIM his quickness, 

•" ja hockey gamo !n our life. But not 

even we.can dispute the skill and 

grace of Brian Boltano, whose 

moves put his opponents lo sleep. 

But we ended up deciding on the 

Great One, Wayne Gretzky. He's 

the Great One "Nuft said. 

; .Hope you've enjoyed our indepth 

analysis of the players par- 

' faMng in the snorts world. If you 

don't, we don't care, becauss 

we're the 2 Regular Guys and 

wo're always right 

Lov/el! bats its way to a 160 win against Burton on Monday, May 9. 

Cardinals' softball holds 17-1 record 

Dy Betty Sm 

There's 

slopping : 

rni to tin." fiek 1 

*• with dolcr:uin.ition 

to win .1 ymc .ig.m^t tht'ii ^p- 

X\\c Irani record is 17-1 jt'tt-r wins 

ovc: Kurton.Oalilco.O'Cuiuidl ami 

j McAiecr antl .1 forfcii from Wilscn 

I AgaiiH'vflUASashinBmn.I.MWfirs 

] nuiti compciiiinn, %ilu - ;lulL-«i (or 

lunior Carolyn I.cs pitching'-' \\ 

the opposing team to one hit ami 

three walk*. 

"It w.isayrHXtîn ic because Hurton 

is a pood team, ,iml Carolyn 

pitchal only .i -inr-hittrr," |-.niior 

Janet N't "uid. Np replaced sophomore 

1 fii'n Vo in led nclil, became Vo 

fractured lur jnklt: dunng puukc 

arid will not be playing the rcJt of this 

sC'iSon. • 

"It's ii i;ig!o«.s for it* K-oniw bin i»>ll ic 

ftnirthinninglhcyhad 11 runstoput 

them well in the lead. 

Badminton captures third conseattive league title 

By Fan Wa Wong and Sabrina Kwnn 

M.'tond-st.wltxlilour'ltipl.iwi M.-nin; Cicnevicw 

LiJ.i viiil. 

up I j.ili!':«i s !c.ii;iif lUmlinânil V'ccauso IAIWi;ll 

wj-, ilicir t>ppuiiL-nt,' t.iiijrn pu'lcil out all 

In less than twn rntinths, rop-vocinlim^l-.".player vnioi tstlv.rlro, IIKV !iail,.tt.f;oRlini', U)Ct'.K*l> iJ.m Irtinf,. 

the Lowell girls' budmi.Uon wlii'lt.Vib'-fnymiitln: ic.uu for Inn: \LJI^,IU-.I VhinlsaJfi Nt'tdr* pl.'^cr stmnr loin "1" 

team bus pone from .1 '.)•>(» ii-i first match tho -J .*.wn :u Cililci/s Krissy !mi to S.HI^VIVI; '11-V).'7-I I), ami f> 1 i J. ;.i 

rwonltoapîl'ccty-Ori'ionl. '-. b.m (9-1! ;,(>! I J. the lUmMi-. pi.iy. top-vovirii iinii'ii'j^ tcaivi of 

finishing its rtf£ul«tr>cMs-ii.uU- Jtuii? .uwi «:n:f;f dcncvit'vt Liila 

a conipcutivi: i:uuli •ut.un:^ !didn'thavfihtriiilumiml-set,"lU'V^tl."She dft'cÛ'-t Kim Itu-u ariil 1'bouny lluynh of 

GililcoTuesday,May 3,uml t,*-kin^ tb*.'itMgui* |thc opponent; wat pr*:ttv got'd,only it I h.ul tjjlilr.i' i 1S-' I i,; 1 ^-2) .md socuml-scftlcii 

championship for ilifthittl %var pi.uiKVtl inoa-..! felt I \v;>-;r.'t H'jtjv" i]oultlt.'i(t.'ariii>!~ L \:nirs'U'rrian(i'I;ininiv^-hi'w 

The last £anu' in th^srason against OalUco 1110 t>clicvc» thai winrn UHII «ipi«nifiu n .11 î^;^ .\;.;.;- .'}..:: • \r- ' '-'• ;•!•. .ui'i \\'-*n;' ot 

w-as a tough 3-2 win. "It was a close match." al«iutMiCrfniclrvflas vo«.trc."it 1 s.im.iUt:f of liahlco ; l^-.Si,; l?-f*'. 

second-setftlcd singles p!a)er senior Lily Lew placingncnt nukr t in ilu- ;h win. "It was .ni •: i-v rnatfh." Lew .sjid. 'I ktpl 

"1 fell it was a gpod way in aid the «cuson." Sin^ the ganu-\v.w frx Ust ciiaiK- ;>> pull •.ni^tnuv: lu^juw :lw ofpyiwrn iilecky Moui 

WE CARRY NEXUS, VAVOOM, PAUL MITCHELL 

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l ,'^S^^'W«^^;l)'r^V:f/' r /:: : -VT" • ! • '*&%"''•''• 

bad nu change in d-r 

W.iihingion i*. tanked eighth in the kague 

^landings. 

IWboa sultVteJ ihc wmc I'.itc as that of 

Washington on 'lucnlav Ajiii'i 26, Lowell de- 

(catui tiiem at bonic T« 0. 

Wilvon, who is league runner-up, was the 

other team that challenged Lowell with a 3-2 

icore t-n Thurstl.iy April 21. 

"Wilson had better doubles tcarm and 

r;.*!ilfi) b,n! Mrotv: -invjes pl.iyiTS, 1 * i-id;i -MA. 

"• Thror^lmut Uie season, other than the two 

Dllier matches all ended in eithe.: a (-1-1 / or \5- 

G) vklcry. 

The A'l-Ciiy •:>-i i lnpionsbi i .i\ will siarl on 

Monday, M.tv ! 6 anJ will i;ul (or thri't* days. 

janet m. moh 

201 . 

SAN 

1^_ __ 

phatmucy 

STRF.E7 

94MV J 

.:••'•'•'•' •£ I' 

'• "•••'•'•' '•;• ' v , 

1 • . . • / 

" . • . / • • " 

:••&}' 

'v - 

'••'•?••••'*

a i Woj&jm^SCJjodt^ SPORTS •>;•£>£ 

* P 

w 

I 

* 

: A 

forais lobs its Cardinal 

O tee, Park win dose 

match, leading boys' 

tennis team to 

djampionship victory 

By Emily Tarn 

The Lowell boys' tennis 

leain ended their season 

wiihanintmsechwnpionshtp 

victory against Washington 

on Tuesday, May 3 

at GoMen Gate Kirk. 

... . Freshman Tsal.uii , 

lasstarund senior MattbavAxtell, first and secend 

seeds, respectively, both lost. Nyuey J..*.y 

beat Lassitcr (2-6}( I -6), and Dwid Wing beat 

Axiett (5-7)(3-6). 

, The All-City team «Jiampior;.ihip wine 

down m two tense doubles matches after 

doubles fnr,t secd.seniors Minh Luu and sophomore 

Victor Wong» easily ttde.ilcd Tyrone Ja; 

and Mahal ftiparauiwee (6-2)(6-3). 

\Vashingti>n led by *mc rmlch after the I-uu- 

Wongdoubles victory; 

Doubles second seed, juniors llobby'Re and 

Itarrctl Louie, won their match tipiinsi Han 

Nituyc«anUFilmonYoharincs(2-ft){6-2)(6-0). 

> .v'*Then:wasalotofpteMurc onthcin,butat 

th«ndJh^cimcihroufthr junior ScoilTinloy 

•aid'.'-' 

. TheTte-Louie victor)' tied the gume; and the 

boys' icani jumpoi for joy when junior Kurt hex: 

and sophomore Teitny Kirk won Ujc-ir close 

match .igjinst Steve GoMyak and k*(F Ma (7- 

5)(7-6),tu lake the tatl. 

our mutch," l,ce said." Everything was so intense." 

,. In singles, Lowell's third stnj'Jcs seal, junior 

JimmyHong.be.it Edmond Chin (G-l)($-01. 

• "The original ihitxl seed from UVsliirii;inti 

vsmn'i here, iu they put i\\ .\\\ itUi*rn>Ut:," I louy 

iiid."I It; ICiiul put in a lot o!"effort, i W tTtiti, 

iiiid thai WMgtK*) (.-(KiugSj Ixvauw uviiailv pl.iy- 

juniors Cyi'iis lin^. Wri.in 1 iiuif.atiii Tinloy 

;:Iiiy«Jfnunn,fifl!l.ir.thixl!mvxix, respectively. 

Mnjj lost a liard inatcli .n;.iin-t Swr Trinh O- 

6)t2-fO. Louie lt.id no trouble beJtint; Amly 

Trail (6-2)(7-6),iindTinlnyttist to ClarenceTsc 

• \ "The team played very well" t\wh Scott 

';iHoiTO»d said. Wo wei •: down by,-, few inaichf.'iic!. 

for I long'i f.af«- 

"The real cruchl gjth'ic'we had was againil 

Washington in il 11* pLiytj I Is." Scisa said.-Pitchw, 

ccntcrfieider and captain Harry liony had 

.^niggled from the inound nil year arid he shut 

TUXEDO With SHOES from $25.95 

^622 OCEAN AVHNUE 

LAKESIOS VIlLAtiE STORE 

:7m 

• : / 

• / y 

., it- 

\i&\

§=£•••!• 

Z&y 

m 

••?#.' 

^h;^6drj;vegis- 

' freeticKsts 

registries 

:5."Those 

BS^M & 

* PEOPlf HERE DO .THAT?;} 

• .overlooked art departrjcru — • Page 20 

.î-4;' . •• ;'••" lUSEDTpBEllKETHAT?^ 

JH-SI.-' FpOKING BACKciiniiiwt the mctamof- ' 

""&'! phostscfatypical Low^'iic-— Pdgc.">! 

Student mischief brings action, inaction 

G Two suspended 

for drug possession; 

caught in 'high 

suspicion area ? 

By Shirley Tniong 

liAN 1-.I.HA S 

suspended a Lowell frcih- D man (or possession of 

marijuanaandnseniorrbipossossion 

of two pipes last Wediit'uUy.. 

Since il is ihc first offeiuc ol' 

drjg pos.w>ion for ihe two suv 

pended students, the San Frandsco 

Unified School District Student 

Handbook requires; 1 , threedaysuspension.'.iuardianandstudent 

conference, areferral lo ti 

substaurc abuse program or a 

'Couh.'£linîfikrrvtniion program, 

and notification of police. 

The two students were inside 

.tho fWicc on school grounds near 

the-trestle path with four othc; 

Loivellircs when security guard 

Clifi" Lo approached then 1 .. The 

area" where Lc makes a daily rou- Ivuro in ihe 

;*fhc students w.r^'roilftg in 

'tHiit;.arca, when lo ',w!l.w'"iwr 

jriel iiearcijt.'d' tii'.'i! 1 .. -ici pr/ .sup, t-1 

one of the students, who Is a se~ 

pioi. Thesenior leit rhji, the six;;ri'v 

j^juui made an illeiwJ M-'ar-.i' 

1L I don't think it's all rlyht i for hiir. 

th .w.trrh ;:N]/' hi" MIJ. "T ;hr:'r, ;*' 

tJwj'catch soniclx>dv iKa:al!\ dt>iny 

something, then ih.it*:. tine." 

The handbook says, "c principal 

ci! designee rn.:y conduct A 

reasfiiuble search of a situieiu's 

person or schoci property when 

there arc reasonable grounds for 

suspecunc the student possesses 

il!cgd!I> oblained items." 

I.o said thai a ''car:-ory inspec - 

turn" revealed two pipes in Uie 

students' pockvls. VossesMon of 

the tv/opipcsjiistihtHlafi/li search. 

"I jjicn found the weed," a li»it 

-..I.o mm the students ;to 

S;ilgald'r/> office. Lo issv:ed one 

hour ofcomnim: it)-iervifc cleaning 

up l.oweil last Thursday to the 

other four studepls. 

"They received op.e hour 

\w tii 

ihrCiirjiui there v/L)Si.iii(,ttImi f 

wn lii.ro" thc-iicctijrijvti 

.s'lli'cr Ihe "CL:-( 

G Adniimstrators 

won't acknowledge 

jiuilor sent deatli 

threat to president 

T 

By J Luk 

WO SKCKKT SKRVICI 1 . 

."ic.oni- îine to Lowell May 

20 to invesiifjate i death 

threat sent to President Ointv:n'< 

ekctrenic uutlbox on thc-Internct.Thcy 

quest ionvd and released 

two junior*. 

Jntci'nci eluaronic mail is dcliv,*retJ 

with intV::natk>n that tells 

ibe nxipictuwht' sen: the *nes- 

Mpt. Using a jit tie-know ii liMlure 

of some computers on i\x hiU:rnet, 

one of ihe junior*, crc&i^d «n 

entr>- whk!i listed his friend as the 

sender. White MoUM.-stJifrfydi.ig 

the death ihrtttt used that information 

to track down the friend, 

tin: victim of the iokt. L*niit*r inlerr.;v,.tiion, 

th*.' vicitrn toiifessed 

tin. 1 prank'ti'iS name. 

Tin- me. f jusi a joke, 

iifct'rdtr.g to students, "They 

thought it was all ji;ut gcKiu 'un 

between fricntts," •,- •>- >r 

Breyer confirmation hearings 

for nigh court post set for July 

H Class of'55 alumnus 

'mindful 

I !.irr\ B 

in (lit H>UM.-ituil;ll»Jii(iit(.cruttH-'lM 

1 Of high SChOOl onMaylh.Brevernt.te.'hishi^^choiiy^ 

years in Wliite House talk I am inuMtul, ito, t>i iU'.'.Muts. iouwy,o.»j--. 

trie/ids ,is ;n:v.; ;irc •]•> ihe l^3f'-\ — T,_•;-, |vr- .;t 

By Jimmy. Quach 

Lowell Hiiih î•ht)(î iri \m l : rar..-./K:oanii ctil- 

Hiwer, whol'ejiiiiscorvfimiaiioniK-.uinv'stoi ilut w.iy [v,-..-.i'.j^- •-.••K- al^.i-.-. i(,n.r ,;I h\v;.u:: 

i sent ;»i the I'S. Sunrotr.ci xnin ov. ii:!y 1_. i:i'.Ji:i'iio!i\.i i . v.-t^.T-.-v.v-.'i (^TrcLvrc::. 1 ,"i;iki" 

iii;ciiro'in\:'fo Associaicd l'n:« rojTcrt> rL'n'vediwcheroohApino.wrior.ia^htarl^wfji 

rresidVnt Rii! Clinton announced M.:«' 13 while Breycr WM< aitMitu! and >c> activv ?n 

Is'. U.S. ("ircui*. Court iif Appeals in Bestnn. mention ami hewj^scriuisalxiut ii." 

was his choice for ihf spot of retiring hKlicc Sec mtWEK en I\,y- '•>. 

('•••'• 

Tlie prankster said ihat the Secret 

iien.'io; tnuk nil pliotogtiiph 1 , 

fii(i;erjTi!!ts. and a h-indwriitn^ 

:-yi:!plc N:> other action has ran 

uik'.n J>;.iiib; cifher "f iH-. s ' :(;:• 

y 

or '.he S.xre». Service. 

Principal Paul Cheng declined 

to comment, saying that assistant 

pttiK.ipai CJ[o


Continu*tlypubl&icteôn b^gins to fade to not)v rrr/tife.iewngnw^ ** 

Sex edprograms need to he taught a lesson 

Bj* Maia Werner 

Panicked by an 

incrrtiisc in teen 

pregmncies and 

iCMiaJiy tr.in&init-: 

ted dbuMS. more 

junior high and 

igh sch'Kils aerfi'js ihenition .iru 

mi piemen ting absvinciicc-only sex 

education classes mio iht-j cwtw 

p 

aikl Faang Railiiy.arc In clTcci in aver 

3,01)0 .-ichooL-: nationwide, artoruing 

to thr March 2S, 1994 issue of tht 

DztftK Morning News. 

! am not opposed 10 vex evluuitiet! 

daisesv/hich promote abstinence— 

it is, after all, die only 100-percem eflective 

term of birth control. Howtrver, 

it is an entirely different matter 

v her» wx education programs me rc- 

Hpious beliefs, inaccurate medical information, 

and scare tactics, as the*e 

two prttgrams do. 

Much of the medicaJ information 

that these programs use is uniruc, 

aorording to Louisiana District Judge 

FrankH.Thaxlon.whu ruled against 

the programs' use in Caddo Parish. 

Louisiana.' " >'< 

According to the Dallas Morning 

iVCTvs,Thaxton fell that Uic information 

about condoms was inaccurate: 

One example o( such groundless infonnattori 

i» the stntemtnt in the Sex 

Kespcct text hook, "Corfect use of 

condoms does not prevent HIV infection, 

hut only delays it," Rather 

than provide information on safe sex 

i«r even promote abstinence, statements 

like these cause tcenjycrs to 

doubt the sjferv of t,,ndi'tn*. Tn-j 1 

encourage more teenagers to have 

Thsse prcgrann clearly interject 

religious beliefs with slogans jiidi as 

"Tike God along on your date** and 

"Spiritual values are an important 

part of h unan sexuality" leather than 

educate student *. these pr'.»gram.-; use 

guifi ro tntimsdate students. 

Both proi^xms encourage church 

iitiendjno? to prcmote nicra) aiul 

apiritu.)! pi'owih. This a uncr.nstitutional/llie 

hirs; AmenJm-rit (irohil.it5 

govemtnent csuRisIunent c( idi- 

state-run schools to encourage rdigloiu 

activity a> part of tiK - .:*cnoa!'f; 

ci.rriculum. The founders ot these 

propanii >lv>u'U not In.- ullowvrl u« 

deny teenagers their constitutional 

rights. I am sure that if thr founders 

of these programs were b*:ing dt nic J 

any of titcir rights, they would JIP; 

stand for it. 

Srvrnty peiceni ol" trorugcrs ar^ 

enough for their seniorproMi,according 

to tlie Februan* 6,1992 Suit Turn • 

tisrn Chwnictc When mnre feenr-c. 

^•rs aw having vrc at younger jges 

than o'er before, sex education mtisi 

focus on the pioper use ofcontraccptivcs. 

li r)enyingth.if voting penpleare 

sexual being, is not an effective approach 

to the problem if teenage 

Many sex education profirams use ta1I.1r.10s tcTprornote al sTtnence 

pregnanc p 

Mntatlye of the New Jt^-sey Network 

[iirTainily Life Education. Hid ii\;» if' 

^!ii iiiUJ of tile Qironkie. . 

Mai:y studaits across the n.ilmii 

alw realize (heineiVt-cuvcnrisoliti. \, 

prugnirns. The February 6. I*>W !*• 

sue oi'the Ginviii /t'.Lskcd .'OTra! > ttÎi ; 

tchtoH students 'heir opinions i«l".«i 

.ill-i».bi(inence r^x t-'dticittdu jmr. 

j 

of teenage pr':gtwnty,"tiiir ^nl -.,,1.1 

"You don't Jell (vrople wh;il tii .1.. !i 

would batkJlte.Tlit- mute urn \i \ t" 

take aw;:y ihi-ir fnril.nn, i!,» m,n:. 

they'd vv.nn ioifo it.*' 

M 'S 

{iix.itnialuft'hoursot 

o tAih vcAr, (nit !e*». tli HI cw 

s hum un coiitucei ti v\ a id 

ninin.H'.'wdiuii'iKt ui \Un 

u** livtiitiitr 1U1 \\ -d n 

i|to 0? (tic CJit 1 C 

iltltl'lt 

1 \ 1 1 

Vr 

* i. 

i 

'V

•cWfl 

OPiNiON 

Times: Theyaren'ta chanzhi 

R 

TUX. Iti'ilie end 

yarf 

•which isn't really 

an entire year, onl» ni.-,> 

• months. That's evbn bet- 

ler because thert^ thtcc 

. months left for Mimrew. 

'.'Three months to look 

backiindicflccl on tlic institution 

of normality 

'tfui is Lowell High.'- 

W;t started our tin 

forward into thu boultrvhrd 

oF boredom in September 

with Spirit Week 

sort of n week-long New 

Year's Eve countdown 

leading to the big kkkoff 

of the school year, the 

Spirt: Rally. The seniors 

rushed outs the football 

field, and rach das: competed 

for party favors or 

Whatever. Actually I think 

they competed for pride, 

which explains mylacfc of 

enthusiasm. It's no fun if 

you have nothing to iese. 

The seniors won this 

nail-bitmp tomcsi. The 

sophomores came in second 

bccau.se there's somi* 

sort of pity clause in if w 

rules that say* wiphon:oics 

gel second because 

they're still adjusting to 

/-ov/cll and you can't hmt 

their self-esteem. They'll 

hold a grudge and come 

back 20 years l-ncr. after 

they've been fired from 

the post office, and take 

ihcprincipal hostage. . 

I can't rcm

i 

'•A •: 

( V 

•":• chills down your >pim-? 

m«-aiw>Tiim-Uioufinij..r'* i e'!a!iioia-f However, whik wary nimidvrs 

(Use tiii'.in yrtu'u'ivlii^perint;? arc !«*rked up uith their computers. 

WlfOCAKHS? niher people Jlood •.ninpiita hi'lp- 

CoinmtinicitioiU'ii computers is linear answer* from Iiv>,'ij>,bit".uhimpersonal, 

Out same peopk* II.IM. my fviip-e We find it .inuring th.ii 

nuiiaô* u» for;n roljit'.tmhipv vn people nnin*cofnpiii(.T(tliiciv;fc th.n: 

flicii I'Cs. Im nunecspliiniiif", t^> your us ciisi. 

kids how yon met daddy tiiroiiîi aif Hut wh,;tS >o wtony with rmi 

-!rctrt;:r;r !X:!ÛM IAVHU. kimwintt wiut lanivann hKynum*- 

Well, hUif-. ! lUiin'i h:m.- how Its trical voprivewinj* are. When h that 

looked ar.wurufah but from his typ- ever ôinj: to conn- up in our lii.es? 

iitir skitti, I H'ttiLtl he itns the t'uut I'* '/' ntc, iTHUim. ' ttt 1 •(,*.'/*: i;i 

*petid the w.f vfmv iifi-H'tth. «•:< 

[Hf.'i'leinteractv.-itS*nil 1 .mnilv-T di 

stc.n.tof'nliontfs.pcoplf iiscinndernt. 

Soiiif iMso; .ite mairig 

I p'ticided deck hard whan he cafe 

1 Dôres.DcspifetfJc/oyoosatrr.'oj 

sphere, / can't te/p bw feei some- 

f bcys" looks; fmîfei 

'niaticaily'disQuaTrfied•• Men^ 

women/are treated (iiteTbbjecG 

arid only looks "matter? I can:iieei 

the looksi oftf sappo^tnwht^rten' 

"tfieyiroirtmB/^^/'^!-'":^" 

the As were eas*or to come by. 

J l t i b 

else,tionigsomethingetoe.Saajfr 

tirr*s I wis» j was someone efse. 

A little wnartwA tiny bit mow attraciive. 

But there's ah uppair.limits 

lo those ouaiilfesândjpnce-Sou 1 

h t i ' 

o.vr« out th.nv. wo s;(> were Urt'd of Day 2V.•Aftertixu/or^ng ihi.: 

\wm$. n Jiculod. W.- ni.iy never uiklcr- ,- • coasts TOtatihtfaiwfsuiîb-" 

; t to /dF tend:From th the b boat i wtidhed} h as end/ess as it&neanMes'&C 

CTiiit-'Utci'\>tn' who'psts'.*.h»vincl 

,M Why i r Pn%-Jlc 

. it there? !V

•i 

• % 

•m 

'-A 

W$ 

&3S&: 

mm 

•S8R5'*fe'i*^>- 

Two new computing 

opportunities available 

A NEW 

j - \ in Koom 212 started op- 

X A.cration last Tuesday, offering 

stuJcnts two mod stints 

on about 20'cornputers recently 

moved out of the Hewlett Lab in 

Koom.334. 

A new employee, iwbecca Fall, 

:» overseeing the new M» on a 

:sho7*:ics,un intcractm* phyiks lutoital. 

"They give you practice 

problem*," %c;cnct department 

worker Ruth Chan -aid. TK'r^t 

don't h r;ow hew to do it, tJic co:n • 

puter will show you howr>fu-. 

dents :;y* the i.nmpuici'i in claw. 

The (>h>*sw-':tof-ipHt«Tsart' not 

ut linked irithesfhool's nc(-*i'»k 

or the ln'rrn-;-r. II th-y are r,ot 

linked up by the rndrt("theicJic\)l 

>tar,Sh»piro will "put J bolt in 6c 

wall Jiid g-. j aAjî'" to l-»p mto (be 

kat.-ktK'ne.wi-.ictuuri'tthrotijtjifht: 

teilirijt in i|w IwUw.iy o^lsidv the 

I(i-*Jic near 

pLin\U» irrtUi'c 

A'piirtnicnir.tS 

ipiiicut ttf linl 

ii'.ntl the phi-ski 

Lin V.i HiC *-* ;> i'ci\\v(k. 

1^ 

r /L I f._. ' !l 

' Enrh groat .waggs plusJ}CCfiIjL 1 i nnd.jr.iay ir^ 'op physical 

shape tco. as acanual (JochworXer wth Roadway Express.. 

You'll be working pDp'Oximaialy t6-30ôurs per WOPX 

6-hour shifts with flexible schedules (not-ch eaiK. Z-5 days 

each week. Storting salary la $14.70 an hour. This is not a 

tempo'ary or summer job, but a year-round ursitien that 

provides steady «r\:o;no based on Hours worHV. Ouaitfica- 

" tfona fnclude irra obilitv-Jo lift 65 pounds overhead, good 

'physical stamina, and a positive attitude. W\* &eef. highly 

: moliv^led individuals with an achievement enemation MHO 

"are a*»lo to perloi'm well In a loam envlronmont or while 

working independently. A drug screen and physical exam wit! 

by required lor employment. 

Casuals havd potential tor luture Iu(M me opportunities. !n 

add*1ion, future management opportunities are feva&iblD to 

colieê students wtio wish to continue their career m\h a 

c*ynamic Industry leader in the freight transportation industry. 

"- F« prompt con&Wcraiiai cait our 24 hour 

>..:. .; joo infowation HOTLINE at 

708-757-1033 

, • Please nolo (hat prior to comptenns an app!. : caii6n at 

" r fload-A'ay Express si' applicants must first repc«i to ootj o! 

'"the foHownp Jocations lor a referta' caril. . 

ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT ^SCURtTY 

1010 Dixie Highway • 

Chlcaqo Heights, IL 60411 [ 

OR ; . .'; 

EMPLOYMENT A TRAINING SEHVICtw 

S2t7 Hol'tn^n Avenue 

1 " Hamntond, IN 45324 

Cultural festival proves to be successful 

M 

By Danny Begonia 

iTHER NATURE hdped 

out the 22nd Kermcsic, 

die annual display of eth- 

nic food, music, and dances, by parting 

the doutls Modi 9 th'ouph 20 en 

"The i«Mther all nf a sudden cnoptratcd," 

t; jrcign bngu.igc teacher 

Ar.TM Nicorai.iid."!( was great." 

Wimthe Louviljazz Bandkickinj; 

offthrcnieruinnient, spectators savored 

fiawirful ethnic foods sold in 

dub-iun booths. "tJonipi'cti to last 

ycai, I think this year w« heller. 

N'ictTJs4iJ."TlKTc*wjsfTion: variety 

of (ood ami the kids *tayrd longer." 

Enfcitjir.mcnt bcncliled from 

tonirbuirsns by ouuide pert corner*. 

ThtScvillarus.irisfiHipbl.inJ D,TIKioy, 

Mimho Combe, xg. Ihmi Atrican 

Drummers enhanced ilw shuw. 

"It must hovt bs*nft[yand 

-•ijii*riv.*ji-:J!:t:il i .{ttihcprcsidijitU»« i.ttkcd .ibuui jdvantingt^hi-arinjis 

hr. oniv lintel wxs Jut hi* fatiwr and to June. 

I;,' iKeJ^gmll J 

Alan Vicn 

AiiKindrt Walla"" 

Charles Ware- 

Hardware 

Mary Anne Wolt! 

.'u-nnifer Wor,*- 

'Thank you all very much! 

•f : m 

V!..;. ... 

•'•: "•;•'

June % 1991 NEWS 

Newmath SFSU sandblasts over Malcolm X mural 

;-,;Math;teacherStevk'Merlo \ 

I -wli tesch Pacesetter Math- , 

! :,erraUcs.,a'fourth->earrna A ili : 

I Ô'jrye designed to incorpo ' 

) rate everything learned iq .the 

f 'Ifirst ttire^ yiears of high school : 

r, rriath, beginning next ye*. >• 

I .; "This is js3sw opportunity \ 

i.' m^deiîimtaivisiu6e^s '• 

I. to explore a new'course to - 

>îc^! ptijîajPaul Cheng said 

;;,'afternvrtheinat)csdepartnierrt 

' head Dearma Nielsen declined 

•. to cornrnerttOT the program. 

. •;., Pacesetter Math 'students 

;..wdrk.bi groups to sofve .tried-' 

. eltng problems, real world word 

' '• orobferns found at the end of 

f; each chapter in Paul A. Foer- 

'- star's advanced algebra book. 

';. Unlike the usual scenario cf 

. a mall, class,, where tfie stodents 

wait for the nstryctor to 

fe£d tfienr knowledge! in 

PaceseUC ; the teacher is a 

.-,• facilitator, according to Merto. 

&;i JWefthe r«icM.\» p- -U'I t. 

Dot s*»rt>,iji)n;»yi>tf pi.iv with. 

JVvjpli* *th' 

The ^lutiVnts had no -wi> in Lr;-p 

iiif ituU-Mtuyim: llu'i-iur.ii. I lu'Siu 

dent L'Titdn (M-viTni:)^ iio.Hi) w.i 

un.i!iif!oî'U)K)Ui:lu>t il-» TiK'iut-.'r 

lr> \oti- en tlit* i\!.ui' t>v ilir JiMijiin 

Kivtn tn 'liclii In StSr i'rcuit'n 

Oiuv.il riu!- il'ulier't'iie l»>» ! San Francisco Si'ate students Wrflism VVytie, left, and R.mcJy B^ruh argue ;rt front of the cont'OveiC'iai 

r'lilfdttK-inteto'iidi-s.jsu'in' ' " '^•"' Ict? '" 1 * 'nura! o*i luesd-iy. May •?••• the ctoy before- it was fi fi >t painted over by the ac'jTunihtr.iticn. 

All three dW'.uuii'-. ut rhi* mural man .uid I n.vell I'r.nln.iH 1 in . ii.n.i :.i }:1K MU- y-iuiriii i iimn i -•v-.-rnm- lH>.ud t.» .> f,u-."SI"SI- «tu< 

"W'u" h.v.e ^n-vr. i>til hi-;i- fi'i il.r. • Jem unnui wnh .t Mt;n wfuJ; vi»J icuw il-. înrni! f'-.-li'ie i):.- pu!>Ir. --iu:.''I krl l'i.il 

ir>ini;itts.tvciJit: inurai,"M : M'ttcv.h- "SOhUniv " "J'iie viudi'nK mtrKi-d unvt'liin:. 1 hesi.u u,' I VI\I,1V^.IMIJ-T) 

^^Hg»' I Forensics coach quits after 15 years at position 

l' J r -i'i.' 

q 

;;cpu/se;more ricorous and to 

^create a-course that is an af- 

-•ternative'fo the pre-cafcu'us 

nid l>jn Woni; 

Ath-r ] ? iv.tr*.. Smdra HirJ i* nn.nj; 

ti.hd'i. S'nw'thtic'spn»!>- iiiv:\he\j'.(iirii;k-t'orc the \earsout." 

al'lv KVitn fÔku.'y (>t|v•,[|v.ut thnv ; tvcpl vWth iiu-fi until iheend." 

u> t-'ui i.h.nili in Nnrihi'tn t -ililnt li'ird ->.tiJ iiif j nayret\»nîilet alter 

.•;i.i!u.rtL\tnisiiij'j;-.t ;n.mi\vdoand iir:e year, |>ui "it tlntMi't seem very 

c-.iTi u'.ini ikii'i.siit.nh.^rtiMtrl.iils plausible. H'llirv wn Itnd sdnieU>dy 

c 1 ii'i ha-, two. if. iff, "r lnu t.'i.ii.}ii-i. 'Ihts lorepLKC me. I'd ivnini:* than h.ippv 

t--.ini hi.'r./' Msiifi.tJ ,i.'iJtk rl •••••] I-T .t ilf'm.in 

.,..! ..ii» i j;o I.itv.(n :.(m>Z2 vvtrkVnii..i %•:.!. It iinnt>fi.uiv.: -futl. p.iprtwdit;, the 

:i;i..it - t.ik'-s it' I,ill. It '..c.-y.n-. umi iiv. It miid-or-ini:. u>n\'m- - 

fivr years. Lowell fROTC dri'I teams h'«lty* u.w-J iju i- %o 

swept the competition categories and •w-i.-Ii dividual '?.>'.] iJ.'-w-ruîiiip-.took 

first place at ihe -iSth .'.nnuai titwn hrld Apni -5 ai'J tfk'ie ihroj 

on May 21 die (IVCTJII winner, talung the Tree, ihc 

ThedriIIpI.ilf>on,boys'drilltcani, first pla« trophy iromBilboa, which 

arxJ girls* drill (cam «ch won their 

diWsions at the evrnt spiMôrrtl hv 

ili«91«: Division, the, 9lsi Infantrv 

Division Lcnyue. an-i the Kcwrvc 

Ofiicers .AiS»iaation, Chapter '.KJ, 

"As a whole we did vf-v wvll." 

Gisima Rojas,girl;'drill t-.jni senior 

r, Mid. "The iast lime 

p -Si.'ii r«* id .->Vbul 

never i-li ti!! www if." 

Ovcr.dl 

and Mission Hivih 'School fouriii. 

y. ve.Lr. „ 

With H;i!hn.-iV .iKcitr- M-:'. ; ---' 

Ix'v-.' drill (jam hx>\, wemd pl.i-.e. 

U'iUor. c-ii:ic in lltii*!. UJ.J ilali!-.-.' 

ciiiK- it 1 . Tourth. Ijnco!ti.i!aJlnu.Jivi 

OJIIICO lotindfj >. i* > -x-tK* IIUV. tn order ID st.itn|1.,.r:i-:!Vt.:.s.- ,n'", 

!"h.v mi:," 

•o.ii viij. "'In hrj;etjuantitiL-s u ••.!;] 

ii 

;.o!ij;-!f(rn •.('I'jttor.) iur Lake 

Mi'Keti have not hcîi matit: yet."Vw: 

'-. ,ttvi ryi 

fe; 

_l

:&$£ 

n-owef?Wgh'School ••• ;. NEWS 

Student advocate stepping down 

BySobna Nblfo *nd Jimmy Quad) 

"A DVOCATE FOR LOWELL 

IX students" may very well be 

-/. -Vamoretellingtitlelorpartingm* 

president N\^-Kahn, who 

steps down this month after iicodhi^ 

the organization for two yean. 

"Administrators* rights are protected 

by *he administrators' union, 

teachers* rîi* are proiecied by the 

leachen* union, but who protects the 

students* rights?" Kahn asked in an 

interviewwrth 'n«r/y>HWt"Theparcnis 

are the union for the Mudcute." 

This was especially true last year 

when the PTSA dealt witli complaints 

abom thcmathdepimincnt'sgrading 

policies. "During her tenure, the 

PFKA put that on the table of discusr.ior,,"uid 

political action tommittce 

chair Carol Kocivar, who worked on 

the academic affairs council, which 

issued a critical 20-page amtiysis, last 

spring. "We were able to create a forum 

for discussion and a number of 

concrete suggestions arc brir. '"fijjrficri should respect 

itudentt Jn>J si udeihs should r cspcvi 

teachers, she sjid."If a student feels 

, tiut the ttitd\cr if rirtr Ivmjj rr*jn*ct 

]\i! nr inappropriate in any wny tiuy 

should go to ihe department head, 

their counselor, a»~nl whh !hc tiistrict."" K,\hn 

-liil "NV\tr -Mpjiivix.i:iny; fii.it (hi- 

thr iLtlitttoxt .i* 

! Shaking the body as time goes by i 

JUNWCUWi I 

Time wont by too quickly for about 775 st-dents at the Senior i 

Prom. 'As Time Goes By." heW at Ihe Vtestin St. Francis on May 29. 

1 arrived at 9:30 p.m. and before I krew 1 tht prom was over," I 

sa^d senior Csntiice Toin. j 

! oweHites and their dates danced to the sounds of Spintronix i 

-vw took pictures with Photographies to remember the evening. j 

New math program next year 

MA'Plfrvm Page Six 

course thjt it uu^tif .it ruoit high 

school i. 

The pr\>(ir.»m is also tlrsigned to 

[ift'pjfc -".luiVnt; for calculus and 

otJitT collej'o • level courws. 

will u«.- new tcclunJc^y li' 

rng c.tkulaftjr*. .ventding to) 

is uttered tn 

J *r .t. Studi-iit%h.n i'ihcopiion of «.uti' 

nr.j: ir.it> fnôiuiiit'(ry, Mlowttl 

iJv.Min-d in.i'ti !ti|m*s or cng,iîn.i 

lufl u\u ti! I'^L-J-WIT \Ut\\. 

-It.r-J.t, 

• -.Yale • 

Georgetown. 

« Stanford • 

• U. of Texas < miml? 

Tltis summer YOU 

can experience {he 

ilnwut, power, ittitt 

excitement ofp< /lit it • v 

and gov 

CAILTHE JUNtOB STATE 

AT 1-800 334-5353 

FOR MOKE INFO. 

STAFFING SERVICES 

Katliy Kensingcr 

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• TtMFOKAJlVANli OlH^'T I"lACl' 

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i San Franchco, CJK 

j i 

'I I 

a osMXMmiS dldnt ban unfits! 

Gall or come in for more details! 

OISEB 

PiAYFaEEOZflfiSAMES! \ 

"THECANHERY" 

14151775-6700 .^^ssSSS&tf 

The program began last year MI 10 

schools nationwide, including 

schooU in S.in Diego, aurJotie. N.C, 

and New York. Lowell will be the only 

scbcxtl in SanTrancisai top.irticipate. 

1 Ins summer, Mrrln will meet in 

(iurloitcwiihthe lOinMrucioriwho 

arc currently teaching the course In 

^!i^^:Îss the results ol the pryrrvm. 

Tlu'y will confer .«bnut the p\înv 

.mil nc^Jiivc dFcvtv, 

1, >.t" >> I'tL-viJiug lilt cOUtM.* 

with two L!.I-»\ M.'!S M! tcrtlmnks. Hit* 

.mil the 'AhiM»I tii«tuct i% 

kUu vi i»l'gr.i|'iiing caliuUtoi*. Aililiti«fv-l 

tunJinp Iv ptovufr«l l*V 'lie 

I 

I i 

you Uecldnd 

vihot rjlft"* to - aiva 

your lovfid one* this 

year? 

v 

Bc j rnjttful Skin Core 

fmfTt'fi Cinri unrnrTi'r* • 

IWtfl CX iXiCtKU.lt fTkiki'up}, 

kail Care or Uaciij 

(.art' Gift Bankets. 

A f.vtt n

uv 

- • " ? • 

ii 

y:. 

.-.to 

;-1 

?- •iChtrarector.Johnny Land fed the choirs v\ a vaftety of • 

:z zrz! u r?' e:: * 1 

Jostens monopoly may end soon 

By f (army Begonia zr.d Kenneth Lee 

HEKBTENSMONOPO!' 

T 

1 ' •> 

graduation supplies m.u > 

end after the committee on 

Ruuîngv and (".rounds of ihe San ITJIIcivo 

Unified !*hooH>istrict met Thursday 

with K»«ciis*co i npctiit»r* am'rrviiV 

recommendatkiti> on new ptv«c#dun.i. 

Superintendent of business services 

Rctbcit Gohon olicrcd rvo recominenditiom 

(c future *:hmM district po'jry: 

•• The district's purcha>ing jfp.irt - 

ment should provide training fnr each 

higli school's gr.Kluaeon memento -.Clection 

committee so it can make "informed 

clioici** among vendor*." The 

training would indude a procedure for 

evaluating the bidders !.ia.\ed on the 

di>lri-t's standard prtxiss lor selecting 

amongiLntitiPilots for wrvKCx 

>• The district would uiopt :he iurreni 

W'.'ihinyton rli^h SJiool policy of 

documenting the presentation* of ven • 

dors so that e.>ch graduating class could 

iv pf>|HTlv informed o' Ml oprmni. 

'll:rst: tefnmnv.iddtion?. vonilut 

with v:hool l»).ird prc-iilent Ijcl.uvi Vet's 

rccommt'i:djuon%, pioposed afiei i 

ii!-.v(in>; on Mav H: 

XJianprihepiidelint-'sfbrhidtiii'.); 

to ensure f,iirnr%> .i,-;d txiu.itity am invoked 

some ncgaiive response*. 

"Main fcdjitri icel th.i* ihnr contributions 

were rrsj,nci in ali issues, 

iht-ir po».t i-i'v;ew ivj% tn p.ivoiand 

w*j- piiunal. j-jcordinj; tc Chtrrrc',. "The 

Site AJvi>/)rv Comnii'ttc jOn-Sitc 

('outKil; i-. supposed To deal «vith 

nnn-contractiiil issues." he said. Contractual 

l:.sues include otfrovimut-. 

entered into by thr school di'-liivt, 

suirh as uni:m ci>nitJ>:ts. MliiJi ihe 

. council would not de ab!e i alter. 

The Faculty Giundl has endorsed 

the formation of the On-Sitc O*uxtul.JvkOrdingtn 

faculty rûnci' secretary 

Stcfaiiie lUfieincnd. 

, .• IM I 

U'nd i 

School district trying to 

staff new acadernic school 

By Calvin Lee And Kenneth Lee 

ji diiirict i> cintmu- 

^ p p 

ncwacadcmn; litgh school a( the 

Uurton sit-;, nuking tob announcements 

lor new teacntrs, 

and planning ^r. orieniation 

"Then; ;i no prmcipa! yet." 

high school ofticc supcrviior [Jr.. 

Tony .Andcrjon said List w-w)'.. 

"The final dt'ccici) lies wjiti • Sti 

Thr W3i*h t:>; a princip.'J rn r. 

with SftKher*."The prity:ipal will 

Iiavt- some «JV as to wh^ his or her 

staff will be." ful'jca'ional Placement 

Center s-jpt-xvivor knnic 

Hot n said. 

The scared for icachtTs is wdl 

on it* way/A 7- 1 !' a'ii;oi:r.cctiicnt 

:n the *Awk!y .Viminwttjt'.- v I >i • 

(ectivc{WAD) sent to diitrit t per • 

L]ue>ting applicanii. 

It encouraged "highly crcjtive. 

'.r.ottvdtcd" teacheT? to appt; for 

Uie positions. The district «:eki 

thow who are compiler and sciencc^literal*, 

willing to:'ise ihe 

sch&l-wide technological re- 

'*,uro:s, and able lo facilitate the 

sfui."l (icciiion-making pnia-w 

thai will make the «JUH>I somewhat 

JitfiMent from othciv 

The otientalion meeting, 

ithedu'id l>efore miJd?c school 

graduitôns in tune, will address 

cu-ru'ulum, grnduatjon rcqulre- 

•>v:m n l. and c"nruk T *nt enrollment 

irvJ apprcntiteihip proprinis 

•silH colk-y I.oW«;!l.\Mth the 

stU'JniM now qual:h' who previnustvdid 

not.accordiny ti>,Morn. 

'The students recently let into 

lxiv.-e!luvid'.TthcLnwdi Academy 

made wim: spate so we have Ivfi 

arteptinp people from ihe waiting 

Ir.t,' 'Honi%jtd,"*Wch.ivc*'AtT2;iO 

niiw, and Uiere are about 60 to 70 

Chinev [students! ftn 'he I'*'-" 

"1 (undlctloneot thrwetransfcrs." 

ixjwdl assisuuit prinopal 

(rlftru Ii*>gdanot{ said. "They uwe 

cn'olicd at th.- ncv; school but 

• i,^-^^ 

••^sm. 

' j'Kvr-'v''. ••• 

• « • • • ' . , - , 

V-- T . i 

'•tw. : •; 

& •

I 

... This tombstones 

Poland 

Jswtsh community kiStii tn 

the Holocaust. •• 

Few prisoner? saw 

Ttside view of tte 

concentration camp 

Majdanek in Poland. • 

-4 Prison clones 

displayed in dea^h 

camp Auschwitz. 

SPECIAL REPORT 

Holocaust remembered 

imt tilty years aflo-.O! wlut pf/M le.lt of plane, nuny peojArithvi) down and my knot*lodge to educate uihcrv An 

I 

By Avon FJscnbtrRcr 

thrtn ', ' • A Viswil the iiroyiid AS Plhen darned atrocitv iscomtmltctJ whcneixr pcviple 

T IS IMPOSSIBLE tc comprr/iend lnmanypUrMnl\»Und,Thepct>rtT 

many tmes, but tin* 

pUfic^liiU'ii 

n- n-r^, / felt 

> 

IIK numbt.- ol people kOloJ in ihe ««»'' '^ f «ivmorr ami mother are a 

llotoau^lw.Uiaftofihewaliniiott loi of the rtrwctuav louring ihcwar.foc wr/wûfJ*-. 

hit me last moilh whc!i I vuited cjumplc, litblinUwwiK mmictti- 

Mwdanck, a Nazi Vkmccntraikin cship (lcnI lWUl CJni i> I*fw* who .vniv^ on 

in itO-md which ti kept approxunalclv ^'« 1 ^ ««*crr slau.^.tî iheie in le.s .>»//,.»„ t«.»ii *u.v /wn -nvJ 

ihewiyiiwrfotinJUtthcciKiofWvM *»«n twit luûr*. S.w- it »)uM , prcn It was J.« to indejvnde.Ke Da 

Wjr j, . lirUfnr:ttlrtlWthpUsi'itUop«mtlK>u- in Uri-.-l, April -*, .md 

Sunounded hrSnrhcd wire and "*di ol ,toiic». A fcwty ihi^- siones Iromalmov 

. .-.re the VIMKIOI Kirra^s lw v i (he Jurraiks, 1 saw rmv< 

oftiny wooden beds.The nexuhrcelurricks 

were itHed with the shoes of \iu 

2C.OW people M.(H« wrre killed :n t?rse 

«-' ru«ws:e«hoi>r re)rrsmiN an e 

tire I Jewish he s\ary commumtv thtnîi th-it in thr IVtUnd \ \t i| xh 

surviwws wiil he prne MMUI. ,itul 

will [> i 

th.it tluê ihim:* traitv h.ip- 

of my hand. 'n 

life ptrrumalizct «mi(»ng millions* 

'1 entered A dark ti nKirtc op.ti w, the 

jsis chamber w Iierc pcopU* were herded 

rrt ttftste tu their death. No decorative 

dunver he.id.*here,tU!tf lwlew in ilic ceiling 

through which Nazis Urofiped ihf 

caiii*icr^ of Zyklo:i-B thai gawd the 

people IH^V. 

ivhcre ovrn^.tutned liuitun tlesh into 

ashet. The ashes wtrc stiil in the mvnv 

You may reniL-niber the -*ent irom 

S(httuHer\ Ity. uhi'te Schindttr vvet- 

Iooltsthe\it>ii'iitIii|uidatitMiol ibe \v\\- 

Wi Ghetto in Kiakuw, I'oLind. 1 was 

there, 1 SJW the railing on tlit d 

where t (ermitn^ thi';w (XAÎC 

ings into the&ueei> that »an red with thj 

blood of Jews. I stood on i!ie 

t Ilk rtjM'ri" 1 went ;m 

H-otlKr reason bee .mies!ea 

thtee-nlonietei 

i.'f 'iJrti Ivtuitil tin' H'hi suu 1 r'li" 'p I**. 

ihr !h'iu,iusf Unit V.'f X 

n the pune fv^n i 

it; Nr.u'ii M»nj*>. WIKII we pn oil t."> 



LANN PARENTHOOD HAS 

THE SERVICES YOU NEEP, 


Comfortable, 

Confidential, 

& Low-Cost 

Teen Services. 

P r e g Y g 

STD' DiogMfis & Tfectmwt 

A1DSIH1V) Telling 

Mtdi Morel 

Mv ^'vnj;on thi* trip ! iv[^-rn.-tucl -i 

ii:. if hi*:urv. -he! loUstau-.t. .mJ lhout 

it. 

.it ihctnpfnr.fi. I 

ate pevsev iitrd !i>l the toltir of their »Vin, 

thnr tn:iie)s m llieir t< Jiûi. Ihroujdi 

editcilvi; and jwarriH-s*, wr can pievnitarKiiheTlk^ntcaiutotAtiyktrKiffoiP 

tuppeiwnp 

\t \no 

»;!i-Jthrough: 

uieuir anil rue 

I? or the first 

^ time in 

was doing 

something 

about tiie 

Holocaust 

ihatfeh 

M Prisoner remains 

preserved IN 

were found at the end 

of World Wall. 

This crematorium 

served as a coffin for 

hundreds of Holocaust 

wcttms. T 

nlOW A PRIWCFTOnl REVIEW SAT STORY 

• - îCr VFCn A TJW= '' r ft WO FPIENC?5 0OM0EC? ^ 

i.'jt F5.A.T C$zjD TriA: SCHOOL, YZAK THEY HAD LOTS OF FUJ:.^ 

THE rtr^r FZ&KP. PICK, FARTIED AND PLA\f.D. HE Y.'ENT OUT ALMOST EVERY 

:i.$::r.,.J . HE .'v\? A OQOV Ttt.iE. THE SECONP WEND, JANE, ALSO 

>w,;?.i AKPWEM cor. S*E H*P A GOOD TIK'E, TOO.^ JANE ALSO TOOK THE 

FKi'iCETON Re, C : W AWp iT- WAS EVEN KIND OK FUN. l'^) hi THE 5PPSNO, 

O.cr. A.'.: 1 JANE TOO, THE SAX PICK &OMSED q^ AGAIN. JANE RAISED HER 

5C0KE MOPE THAU SHE EVER THO'U&HT PGS5I&L&. NOW JANE A5KS HER 

,;. 'canr*:^ AT THf rft\ \ tr-F r.p HF^ ChVlCE. NOV/ DiO\ ASKS "D'YA WANT FRIES 

M1H 'HAfT f'$\ 

i« p«'-0"

3 i 

¥ 

m . i 

| ! 

:.§; 

PTSAacts 

to prevent 

locker theft 

By Dcanc Kodvar-N'orbunr 

utdJceBcrmin 

fTt O STOP A RECENT RASH of 

I locker theft t, the Parent 

JL Teacher Student Awociation 

(PTSA) ind the tLhoo! ditfnct lorJ;- 

•*Tiitb may give upcoming fmltaian 

a deal on txlo. 

They would buy good locks in 

bulk for $2.9? and roill them :o 

frcdunen. "They wnild charge a bit 

extra, but everyone would haw thrir 

own key and lock,' usutxnt pcimv 

pxl John Mahonry said. 

*Thc timing of the intruiinm. 

3:30 to $JO " Mihoncy sskJL 

Most of the lotU-t\ aren't phytiallydamaged 

*Th«ri?arr"'»• 

J dcilt*IIMVIVlivingi »*s

":"' . I 

pr. Crunna Martin. Fdicia Hum, 

imlnMliuiebrJ 

Design Contest 

f2ndplwT0vfra!]:Sr, 

3d'! 

WorifwiMted 

Army Schobrshlpt 

Y C h W I 

Alan i^ft^Gikn, ^ Un fen, luM 

; . ftekW&OtbcrincChoy 

' MSDOAIK MBHK Sdsofan 

Bob sustains severe beating 

In th^ ; ^ courtyard 

_ time. "W Jo u IVXJ 

^JSSsfi?^: ? Wr=^r;t -SEES: 

ftwfccSefcaniSfvro 

National Hhpanfc rfecosritfcn S{t*cbr 

Cknrpf B 

The Atkbcialfan cf CHwia Twcner* 

Tnwhg. I Iddcr 

i Ying ;or1a Fond 

Wchard B. 

Warr«n Memorist Fund 

Ying Huang,.MinJyo Luoiig,Chi N'im, 

B**lrrri ^- -••••«;. Lni'I,.'..', 

.'.JI"iil)'.ôiirl..pf1Jl.^. !-,...,(^.,,T;.p|I .v;. 

1 ; 1 ."!.; : . lf ." 1 '"'": 1 ^ if • I:I ' 1 ^''Jri^-tnK 

Oiti, ;v

HEATH KE 

s||gg*3 Homophobia lingers in school 

].:. -n ve. extfeiited by their i 

r att -A L'jtmbWw 

tZjusicef* it« ihe 

I : 

i atetovefÛwhsfjyofttvf'rrnitv. 

, ; Otfw times, parents stfly to 

"In nwny 

chiYdren. v>* cultures favor 

y 

LOOK Qtan, vô Ms (we *,r.t 

• Tf a cNW doe-, wet! m sthoij 

j other cnilOren ttrrnJ to view thai 

! as fauorftsn,* Bonford s*d. 

. becauselte'stncdsciniaieoone.'* 

; junior Afrssa MeCott satd. He 

| ge>s straight A^mcoBege." 

"You CoJd $ay that my parents 

favor Elton, probably because 

he made ft to Berlide •',' 

j Vivian sakL ; ^ 

i Dr. Banfor^/saij that some 

r unfavoredchWfeolpeJitwneefl 

! to do better to gaiijthe favor of 

i th« parents: Suân dttrtude 

f usualy has a positive effect On 

; the other hind, some unfavored 

! ch&irwfeelttenesaSve effects 

j, bysuccurnbinAtopressuc., 

j •/•;• Lowel senicrBe.atfê Dcr^ 

) ism shown to her yuungc-r 

; brotner.-VnJor Johr-Wichaet 

|. foTBaii^ Othoniise. igowa-J 

' taBcbetWE&iTPcmuerscf afarr- • 

or sister and you think you are a ; 

. victim c prcudK-c Hill. 

fn* pa>- people. liiUor> MJjjMMstKllptnjjewxTl) 

^.SWIT Jirtl hivrvuri lv si**v«. Mxm Afrhin-.Vnu-r'van* 

their M-Miij onenta- V.\HAI *&**• '-H.il dK-y Mill Jon 1 ! rtlimtK' 

_(>J {rwr^v.** *.«\v equal tnvitmeiu brm *>*bcn, 

at ^ r.iTc m the J -urnd Jc«f ile thrf *"ml rightt Wgnlatxm cf 

iV.i.'-^ ' ..'t- .n 1 ^s.-:, the pa>3 few t5eîd*v Onr «nafl vu.- 

«» *1CV*TH«''*> î*»toit* 'mc d 

Tsrmi like *i>k^. homo. hauh. tinct- ipjrt iroin co.ii whtT," d-e* 

nun Uiw/Jvinu -t>J. 7>:r m?:wWf .Jti»« :ha: the- nimt an- ttuxlrdb> rv-rbvtn^m 

SmiejivSctf honiJen-tian*ii*';yi). the Sir. Jvxrjti--.^' I'r.tltfd ificifitmtjvvittw.ujc.ti'otlirr. trpt.iUf,"a.\ ^kluu!*^ an *K:*MI*- - 1 *' tlwt (tjy* 

'In the OUi'i. ] \.iw llirn- «-n>.J..\s.l rr.^lt ..1 îrlî-^-omitin;., »nj^c)..r 

Sv4J

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KAPIAN 

iiidftffts. 

J 

J

Journalism more than 

just a writing class 

~1 'leaches ethics critical 

thinking, and teamwork 

Getting tired of this same oi 

c

tiia>: trot haw much variety. 

-'.- ..'Ill's I. r «i#ru. r :v;.*^H-. •" 

; ' "But it HH-ms 4 bit narrow. 1' 

writers so trut mote oriîiv.is AW_ , 

*ii needs more 

? i, s. V.IIOIJ one sUtO'L^ thiec jT .'" 

. si-hedulc, the other t;r is distributed !*:•'* 

to rcaiicr every three wre«s. 

Week 1 

r.iliiors pivsent sw»ry iiiCiis '.I 1 the :ic^rpaj>cr sUtT k"; discussion. 

Hditors jM.,t suiry idtirt liir rcpcirters to 

Fj'ifi?'*i ?;sir;n stories. 

in thi* i»-.uf it established. 

Week 2 

P^portcrs do tuc/;gruund rtvarch, inlcrvinv souicrs,and l:c>!iii -vriling stones, 

>• editors develop (>relimin.iry p.ige dcsiyiri. 

Week 4 

Hr[X:rtcrs work 

• Hditois rcvi.se Morics. 

Faculty .uivivr WMIS stories .tmJ giv-o Hiiiil 

v. apprnval. 

picscnt p«i5jc*.ic-itii:*io .tdviscr l»r j 

Al! payes but nt-w* and sports art; paûl up. 

N(wsp.iper is delivered to printing company Iliurs 

day morning. 

N«vspapcr L-. di-striburtd to stitdi-'nls l : ridiy morning. 

Amir 

Talai, 

Column*, 

editor, 

searches 

his mail 

box for 

corrected 

stories. 

Andrew 

Kim, Entertainment 

editor 

(right), and 

MikeTse, 

feature 

editor, 

work on ... 

Pagemaker' 

Arthur 

Murakami, 

reporter, 

watches. 

Katherine 

Schoen, 

reporter, 

asks Pete 

Hammer, 

adviser. 

about 

story 

corrections. 

Jîne^-sixyears of publishing 

D Tlie Lowell dvmges with the times Pages of The 

January. ^ 

-•:; 1898 .-:•* 

November- 5 

: 1S-19I9 

Volume:25; 

Fight Dishirhs Uwell Calm - Jj^JjJ* 

Lowell roll off 

the ures^ at the 

San Francisco 

Independent. 

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NEWLY RCMODELED * FRIENDLY, COMfORTABLE ATMOSPHERE 

SERVING VEGETARIAN, MANDARIN & CAMTOMESc CUISINE 

Lunch specials start at X3.95 • 10% Discount with coupon 

MON-SAT 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • SUN 12 noon - 10 p.m. 

307 CHURCH IT., SAN FRANCISCO • l415) 252-S3«5 

liy Stefan Johiwrn 

'-CK L'I'A BOB MA1.LKV JiuMffiV/v.v*^'" CD. 

jr-op i; in ••otu ( . 1> flavor ^nJ pt:^: *-'!av. Veil .ir*.' 

now ic-idy to ir.mi ,:i*oi;i .1 miiiic .'iiitnrc 

What you.ire'nciuniior. DIM.' 1 ir.jv.jvot K.';-V IC 

music cilic-i ska.' (iciyiJi.- :'.H»IJ. l:e HI llv IJUI«:K 

beau C:\MT1V sla scrips. In fact, mam nf Mai ley's 

songs were originally iSonc ;n the i 

mt'lhcd, including the hit "Stir 1; Up." 

As you iMnttnur tlirmijsli 'Mi four- 

CD set. follow the l>ric- .md ieain 

about the !ifc of the-vâe legend. This 

CD set will by the fbimdatii-n for un- 

Jcrstaiiibny of any reggae music. 

MiiMi: >Um.i -arry }rct'Joni for 

.•round 5-10. You don't nmi to buy 

J r r*Vn*7»n, howler, to enjoy reggae 

son-.;*- If you 4iv P-.^ Marley .»ni! The 

Parts 3 and -1 take w»: into .ulillca-nt Iv-vot r.! 

:;u.x- ^vfl^rt* rsveae d.intv h;ill f.isi .md pi e.st:nt. 

Jci>vw ilancr t^-'l is .i crosMiver iKnveen re^m- .ind 

:• ""Oi and 'SOs, io.ibters (known today 

.is Uts) wok the rtRpie V.\ts ami added ibeir owe. 

.itvltji to the popul.i 1 ' tnusic scene. Tliryughout 

ihc *705, artists sui"h a-. l--Roy. |o>cy Wuiis. 

Cli-ulit Clwpl.iin. and Brigat'ecr Icrry 

.unazc-l crowds in Limaica with their 

lu-estyle lyrics. 

Perhaps the best aspect of the 

culy&mce hall hits i? thaiihry' 

often reflect the Jamaican cnl • 

turc itself, temnciinsyôuld often 

CORW ;o dance hWils to hear 

local mr>vs, with the uusiers acting 

as rvptriers, working local 

arms into their lyrics. 

tkatl:,»n M.iy i i, ivi'l. 

His TLVis.il arotmd ami.' at ihcMn'reline. 

hs of t 

and tuurs, ttM 

Uich-ud Mai\, wii) plras-: hi; crnv-\i 

'iv-ccfuA* on luiv '•' -W theO»:i with and oldei judienies, filling ilie ->luiuh arttundthe llay Area. ; 

•^ reaming fjn".t!iroiiiihounhe$iiminer. will be an eaiv ;a:.k with his distin- II 'ycn'rc inifresled in a concert tilled 

tin l : r:day, \\i< 1.LSI day ot tinal:., Live j-uiilicdvi.itciiiiih]-. >i}me!rmcsacDus- with Ibc holiest lit-NKG, freestyle and 

IS pre.k'nt*. "t J ..: : I'." a rn-.iccrt iijU'd tic snuiv.is. K&l'- nets, S.iti inse's l(oi 97,7 Hot Pay 

with bi'f;-na:iK > .ilij'iiMiiw airs, MKN ,V> rr.i'hcailb.iriri'is.viilt-tiinvai.iitiii-it Souiti Bay .vill til! umr nciiils. Ovl on 

lit •.,:;..!((;!• I-'.;-**:. 'o.i.'.J \\r .,; t!>-*-!i;ir>:lli"'V :l '"''• ~- : 'i'-' t'vh.ltd O'.LT to l.Iu* RiXh-.Oi'J AlltphithcillLT I'll 

Wet Spmi.kL-1. .'.Mil J.nhvs. 1:' ;mi dun'" Htundi»it'Metallu;i.A!ki i-t' ',h.n:i',:ind 

linvc fin.iii at T p.m., in-'-s^y on dwwn U; Suicid.i! 'icndiT-. !•••.. li s!.ui>. a" ti-.M'.so 

.'i.e Snorcinie \n\\~t. ^h'.v.'.rc .m.I -.tvw be mretu fix wuir luir tr.irly, 

adav midt't {he >un tl:l"i .'ivc Ji'r. Meat Ln.it, tn the tour billed as "£--,•• 

rMu* K*itiva!.'''.Celebra- o'C.(jnn'UukintheHiNton'ofK>'>i.kat'd 

(ion tifVokcs' un Inn*.- U- it will ('•?.-- iirll/'sliowr. up a: tluShntvlinc-'ilAii- 

Fra:n.'isj.v» Syttiphniiv. I era M:.LÎII pro- i;i-rt> jit liken putsic.i] 

gram .:,i!l f I!."> ^f-J K:;'v. K.Mn.\ annual •.•! tin- In 

on tli-- roilercuaMffrsniid to upcrk nee 

.iconuTt %*• iiH no long lia«ks. 

t'HJuT tour, lo Irvjk tor this summer 

.'••• V.'!ii!t].>v ft'iu-.tut '.. ,,nd the rinii!*- 

•utiicipnted l.-.urot yanpsla nippers Dr. 

i"Jre and Snoop Di .j-^y Dogg, H&H rap- 

^, his am- per Hammer, and K&B group lodecL 

fixpett the latter lo generate hi-* crowds 

SintiiTicr and pu.s«iibly 1'iv; itt;ht*i. 

Voutan'ty-twrongwilh iinyol these 

shows. So whvti v»m buv tickeis, don't 

wirh hi* vrpfcs;i\c MVI-* .'! sinv:ini: Me .icfiin KAIl.pop.rjp.danct:, JIK! houv. think of how nnirh they crer. Think of 

vs-ill ippear r. Mil* s !" v u•H:*.? Play 1'tuduction 

• lent Iheaire 

Prrformnnrr 

Company 

ITALIAN co\:i\r.\r-\i. CUISINE 

^n O'Farreli Stnvt 

Son Ir,)rt'"l"i) CA''l|.H2-H24^ 

FREE MONEY 

FOR COLLEGE 

»• We havo a data base that 

holds over 300,000 

scholarship sources (or 

col,ege, trade oriechnical 

schools. 

**" We'll find at lear,| 6 : ; 

scholarship sources for 

which youVe uniquely 

eligible. 

y 

«•« Scholarships guaranteed or 

fee refunded. 

«•• Call or v/rt'o for FREE 

information. 

mm 

National Scholarsh 

2040 Polk St.. Suite 326 


415-267-1865 !i,'.'i ! :j]i'.'

•*•!•;£ 

EjBay Area offers 

Vinexpehsiye yet 

fen tertaining places 

; , ByChrisStraube 

s to go for hot fun when cash is short 

You spend livelong 

•Jays looking forward 

to the weekend and it's 

alt for nothing. Even 

than your weekend 

JMKtelWashing American Gladiators 

j homework. Getting out is easy 

•nbujjh.but ihcrc'f onr problem. No cash 

raJjaria^Shairius. '. 

u !i don't haw a fajitastic parr-time job. 

5 tfiat piyjt S10 ah Ko tit But just because you 

.G1 '^JmfcKcan Conservatory Thts 

aKtyS45 Mosbn Street, 749-2223 

O New Conservatory Theater, 25 

Vnn Wess Avenue* 861-4914 

. These three thcalercompanies offer 

'shews performed by teens irom ;ill over 

the city. Tickets are usually less than $10, 

and the well-rehearsed shows provide a 

night's worth dt'cnrcrtainmai;. 

The Young People's Teen Musical Thenter 

Company does nothing but miuunl 

theater, .ind will present Ottrc Upan A 

Matncss and fesiit Cfcrfcr Supmlur this 

summer a; the Randall Junior Museum. 

Tlie ACT and NCT vary theirshows, usually 

doing contemporary drama vr comedies 

once or twice' a month. All ihrvc 

groups feature £!t-tiiMawn music nightclub that 

offers all typei of •iounds, usually on th** 

Q Scrramontc 6 Theatres, East 

of I-280/Jtinipcro Scrra Boulcvard, 

756-6500 

For the jtrtceof a vtd«i rem.il, ynw .MI 

catch secund-run ii'nison theI'ti vrtvn 

Admission is a dirt-cheap SI.75 [ycr tilrt. 

and fttv refills on >oda> and popcorn 

make the food a nice commodity, even if 

it may be a Ittilc stale compared to other 

theaters. T\K !ciiion might bed problem 

for someone; without a car, although 

Shopping Center through 6 p.m. Take the 

2l-\ .'iciiîiontir bus in the front of 

Stoncii(AV7i O.IJLTU. Frequent moviogo- 

that offers free popcorn on Wednesdavs. 

Low prices .md good iihvs ni.ikc up for the 

sh-ibby jppcjr jnee of the place. 

Q Fort Funstorioif Highway $5, 

-south of Ukdfe^Ktfd, 979-3010 

and it'sabout %S for 

and sauerkraut variety. 

Dress warmly, 

as ihe night air 

and cold wind 

make the st.'dium 

feel ILke Minnesota 

in January. 

Many other 

places arc out 

there, such M M.itin 

County's Muir 

'.VooiWa nationul 

redwood ioreji 

great'for Iiikjnt;, 

such irtlic E.tplor- 

^wri^«ttdchtsC Paths leid. 'âtonurj. Academy 

or Scvnces, the M. 

H. dc ^buni; Museum, 

.in'l riu- Sin 

gijn'thayc the 'funds doesn't mean you 

uttering of inexpen- • , crage udcctpiue of around S3 f fcjptctirnc* 

«tiing, places to «o in ihe • free fo* no-nûe act*), VMH may catch j 

jhcatcr pany, Randall Muci 

199 Museum Way, 

big-name bnnd for small bmifc; in .1 *o?y, 

.small venue. The binds arc dose; to the 

crwwf, piovidingii ptnwiwl AU7i(A i "'i«"n:. 

Refreshments are available, as it 

nicrciiandiw. Slims iiCJiily; 

public tran r 4M*rtation, ft 

from 1hcV.11; N(S3 Muni 

cr> play in suvng jî^ts of w u"id aiul w.Uk 

on U:c >tretch" of bc.ich below 

Port funstnnlrextMiKhiyabalft 

near Lincoln^ 

Qmtntsa'i'Xeznr Stadium on Thurs- 

to continue it* sirini! ot 

Disney continues its success ot family movies 

will t!« release of The /.ion Kiri:. 


>UL£i*^fi!l .iiiitn.iti'ti t'uittwi'% iviih f/n- 

/.HV A."*«c. I 'his nitisic.il irnnirtly tells xhc 

stt»rv o! .1 lion cub who ii formal into exile 

by his evil uncle. The cub grows up in the 

junjjle wuh the help of sonic trkntU 

lend tlli'it M'jjtes to the linnir. ami sinî't 

•l over .in 

hour liuit:. ":u" •>' th-.* 

shortot icitur^ in u lorn; 

time. \V1I.M i\ x-iî wili 

be m.ide into a movie IICAI. 

'Ihv I \irirnlgr family? 

You c.tn expect tlie sei[uel City 

'inalijn Itillv 

hit of the summer after its overwhelming 

initial success. Wolf, a movie about 

werewolves with Jack Nicholson and 

MicheL'c Pfciffer. should also prove to be 

wtuthvat the box office. 

Summer bltKfcbustcrs arc coming 10 a 

theater near you,so kick back and relax at 

the movies jnd don't Ii-t the burden of 

BIRTHRIGHT 





Call 863-0800 

Spectators look 

on as a hang 

glider flies by on 

a windy afternoon 

at Fort Funston. 

ifs a guy, •*':• a 

girl. Ifs Pat Pat 

from Saturday 

Night Live hopes 

his or her short 

movie will be a 

summer 

success. 

63! -50*10 

2M V,-£S* PORTAL 

SANFGANOSCO.CA' 

MCN-PRi 5 00-0 00 SAT !0CX)-5CO 

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ByTharnDan^ ; 

I \ftRYBODY JUDGES EVERYBODY," 

r( t Jl-ycar-olcl Twcafcer (no t her real name) 

fsaid about being on the streets. 

Since she was 15,Tv.r-ikcr has been through 

one of the scariest roller-coaster ruies one can 

unagi.ie. On the streets, iicarcd, alone, lost, and 

confused, she had noon« to turn to.The prevalence 

of drugs, violtnce, and people who might 

not want licr there have haunted her. 

TWeakcr has been raped nine times. She has 

slept under bridges, in abandoned buildings, in 

alleys, and ii; friends' houses, and .she was 

bounced around jeven foster homes in one year. 

TWeakcr is homeless and surviving, "It's not a 

panic or a joke," she said. *; -\ 

Every year, about 300,000 youths acro« die 

United States ai-e homeless arid about 1.3 million 

a year : a& either runaways or get thrown 

outof their homcs.accordiiigtotlieNiiirrh 1993 

US CathalicHiagadne. In Swi Francisco alonci 

"uSere arc ber-veen.1300 and 2,000 iiomeless 

teenagers," Nlugp I?-> normal tilings, btruj 

Homeiess youths lead a life of hardship and difficult 

choices. 

of duping *luih, M 

u!.ir people rninp 

nji with similar iv 

place IO stay or cnougli monevif' * 

Twvakcr doesn't bk.me rttiwiw fur ;il! she 

h.id be«rn ih.rough. "You respt*i:t me, I respect. 

lo Lf un tlttf Slrct'ti, where ii(iiii. 

arc available, even ii they arc niorc fLint;crous. past has nude me who I am— made me ^tron- 

Matrix program is unethical and immoral 

Imagine being .. go

interests cause corruption 

timr-/Y-me> 

t.s .i lor uf money. 

Because much c'f 'he money 

comes front PACs (political' 

action committees;, man*. 

representing corporate interests, 

the politician ikcaa con- 

~doin£\vhat's 

V-v-^*'M*, n r politicians, are; ihet help the counrry. 

•.V^deccht men and women who Mo-it PACs do not WCKI 

.^'.auction ofTtheir votes to the criniical at the surface—-th«.*v 

siinoiVtundot 

1 

V 

'raii.it-1ind'jrstind how vital .1 

so much money to tjei-reelect.'dr' 

' 

Making "the TV wlwrttse- 

: inenta thai Hood the airwaves 

siisat hisorhei di^k • 

envelope before him or her 

3iid ir~ ??li$.Xc4 w do >OITIaijiiis' dot* anything dwy JLOike, (he 

v have, become.very ^vpcnsiw 

"with Uwa'dtfenlof tdcWsion. over me-:! :y \yiiich *he ix;h;i- 

.:-,ft"j* iyS5f ruciitbirtj'ot iht- ctih need* u, 

;JioU)»e of Rcrirewntativcs VVliatadficihma. 

.fipwiian average of $334,222 Nowadays, it is toutin; K 

.for each election, ahusenctors 

; 

an 'average wf $3,303,513 fur ijxvijl inict ct gioiifw to fv>:n« 

I'AC.< FO tiisc TPOFICV Ivom it 1 , 

nncito friend- 

"It's tlMt' StCil AWAY fllITT 1 

hribcrv. I'ACs t»nEri'«itt be 

cause tb.-y count on you io 

vot^for them. tou've g»»Uo 

lake ihc nvjney from PAC« tc 

n/rvnir,and then you're under 

obligation to them," Lloyd 

fSutler, fortnrr White HoOx 

counsel T-jr Ptcsidi.f Carter, 

/old 'k-drick Smi'.ti fur hi.s 

IK-OV., 7?:c fimrr £JIHC 

'flit politician ii? 

This sounds promiiinw. bu 1 . it 

would also lin;i: the 

fwidr.iisiny at the Kr-wsroof. 

levd. 

Limiting ihc amount of 

siiigle KVI tx>ntrib\itions i* a 

step ir. ihc t lyht dirtiti-m, b-.l 

it hai bctn larycly tneffectivc. 

A tundufatc ii.«r PrcM-ivnl of 

ihc United 5ta;c? ^cciv^.i set 

amount of mon-'y (mm t!u* 

fcder.i! gjivrrnnuiir, :r.v>ntv 

trom (b~ politiC'it (>,iriv he or 

she belong Ux «nd ipdiviJiul 

vitlj ;:apv tin 

01 her mudi more hrettom i 

jciiun while he or siw ii in " 

Great, r-.if i 

mils! iv.nvp;;vh domestic ptopoM}» 

tl'ttntKh a PAC-pow- 

A. I't-uvi fu! I'AG; 

i-h.inpt', which nn'urtuj'.itrly 

irMikte&i.ini}ui«'nimi li> Tni tuitninj; !*» win,"tv.- vjjd 

the MJ\ 31 Stiri Frami-sii at I.iTOvil."U'>an uphill battlf 

t"hr- • j 

most any'caioufaboPs, * f * costs ^f'* 31 " ^ ^ w ^^ War ? -j 

scale far oirM^gh tm benefits.''.: • '••- .- - v -^ .-•'",-1 

Tfte reasons (or liiisare fairtysirnpit,;Nuclearweap-' • j 

tins hdyii rradflthe cost fif waV something between eco-.:;} 

. romitran axf'rn^ssiye tosslot Hewpneendofthescafeî 

to'total ar^hflatibn cnthe otHei; However, J evt;n.a' nbrKnuciear 

confTtct. the economic cost of war has incVeasedJt 

1exppnentiariy.'T6day( 

"îpi^^n^tyiieitiâtî 

MANDARIN 

CUISINE 

l wars remain wth J 

3ot^^wi#i ns^^^tfei^^^ 

veloped.cctiriWes stff ul*ie'tfieancient c»st-benefit 

theinduitrialiitedy 

interventfoW; 

T X i ! b y u ^ t y . ^ 

tii^ substantive arrnftdiorceS'^thepostCcW WaTera; 

$50.00 

VVt'«n vxi *>mo in tnis od on •^?;/' ^ti via 

Côn (or oi > Aaromtrmn* rjet* 

DR. JACK G. IKiE • 661-7747 

• Cosmetic Dentistry • Dentures 

• All Facets of Gboerat Dentistry 

S*on**t *dteac / Oanfal BuHdmg 

595 Buckingham Way, Suite 312 

Son Francisco. CA 94132 

Open Daily I l:W a.rn - 9iW p.m. 

LUNCH SH.CIM.' RVNQL'ET ROOM 

fOQH TO CO • t"RF.E DEMVERV 

|2fi66 Ocean Aw. at ISlh Aw • Only 1/2 irrile Iron I.(myll 

-r—; ' ",-;,.i;.-.'''i ? ; .-/j!-J 

-1'£.;:^ : vV,-T "~"f!'i\'-*/. 

§:•}•&"• 

%'•• ' } V^M&^&\ 

r"'i.T'.'r7r£-r*[l7"";r

•• Junior Cheryl Cain plays voiin in the 

symoliotty orchestra. 325 students participate 

in LowetPs instrumental music programs, 

including 153 in Micheta Winter';: 

orchestras. The symphony orchestra won 

the unanimous superior rating in the 

California Music Educators 

Association Orchestra Festival, 

which was held at Lowel! Aorii 22. 

They also played at the CMEA 

State Convention; junior 

cellist Joshua Hettena was 

selected to play HI the AB- 

State Honor Orchftsfa. 

M?ny olher selects 

were honored as 

4 Senior 

Cyntliia Con 

discusses some ct her 

artwurK with the AP Studio AH 

cla&s. instead o) taking a written 

'.•X'lin. AP S'udtn Art *.ti.ci« i r.' r . ••tj^fTt't 

a portfolio U> be graded. Atctxding 

to teacher Patricia MacDunata. aB of 

last yeat's AP :,tudents scored 3 or 

on the exam. 

CMEA S 

Ensemble 

Festival. 

A Sophomore Joel Butler works on a piece of art In Martenc 

Kramer's Dra'-ving i class. The entire class entered artwork m 

the PTSA Reflections contest 

PHOTO ESSAY 

RTI5TIC TjOWE IOTE 

1-n 

From award-winning orchestra to selffunded 

choir, the Visual and Performing Arts 

i^:>." Department debunks the myth that 

.isv: BR, \ Jowell it purely an academic school 

•$£» $û -sSk • „ . 

Pi i.oras BY ASHLEY GMCNT 

A Six trumpeter. Uen uu Un: fjfrtsvMr..;iun ^.i tic* 

r.ytnpfionic i>anj -''lie '3^-r^cniDcr b.if't;. tRrt b» r"io 

Band Festival :''.VJ!I.-.I 1 .WM I'I:^!^ ami :N- (.;>:»,r,ct 

highest possifc*e • 

7 Sen»or LaufViitTi;cs C!-JS5 laufer;! by Defii!,- 

Rauchman. 0*. iOO students taJ-.e 

at Level!. 

A Tenor Je(f M^nabat maws eft his vocai ^Viils. Manabot. a 

senior, is 3 r;tt*m[:or G* the t?til'. 1 . ^tijfj«":f,t run, 36-votcc chamber 

choir. The ^fOL-r- rirri*?.irses Siinrjjys ond raises money tor an 

-ifsiK*^ vnttfii' tour Tfv."i year th*»y went to Disncyl-jrid tv*o years 

lt;i'j. ?{>•:•••/ rt'i'T^.d i j.ijoenof Mttn^ ;;t:: con.petit'.'jii in Hawaii. 

k The advanced vocal music class rehearses for the Uav 27 

rwrjjg Choir Concert. Sr«e he took over me choir program «n 

d n3S OtMn(ted U ' epfOftra ' n from 16 students 

-•'-'J^'^^ 

IT.--;, 

••'•••: •-..-.; . H i l 

,. ; / , ,... 

'.••'>' - •'•, 

: • / • • 

,;;'•,*:.- ' : •

LOOKING BACK 

o/a Lowellite 

•" ByJoaiinBack 

r 

lli«h school experience." wimlhe-rnwd.wricrrasi.itnycuder 

7 7 

^y.~~"~~ TZ. TT "•"—'- ""* 

1 

"There .* a mammoth change that vdop your own ind jvidmiiry." p r o u p 

^ XT*S PRsuYEASY these days takes place, brtwerr an incoming . Fmhnuh Ata Chan wid/'Ena ac 

y£~t$ r a sen '?J fs n»"iJ tt> wander ninth gr.ukr and an outgoing I2th vw- wedid d-nfV&kr. we wuuM all to 

;> ^Wfi.h* br.fhe is sitting before 

.•7 twtbpbfciariclamountain ofhome- 

^wuricNot surprisingly, the wnioi 

grader." architectural d.-iign tewher 

Hugh Ajnonsen said. Aanonsen has 

troght at Ixnvdl for 13 yea.-i4n.ij; 

.wear Nikrs an we IMK IM; liVs ill.* 

othct people" 

/Unotwn»idtiuttmhmennutit 

sd .... , 

tk>i>i.ordi(rcrcinlunchtimes.peDp!e MiHem course s*-)ec- 

Immature freshmen who 

j^g^g «»l'3r^'^mr 

^ ^ ^ such .,s p^ 

rlmay-find himself or hcrscif thinking o^rpubKch^hschorkfor I7,m :• feel liks they're drewr* di^tentl>- un 1* fm«a to expand the* hori- ^Srs^Tm^^toS. 

.ûtthoêarly^rsa.thi^r.at "W1,a. you ha,es«,.iw tnnuikm from cachoUu-r. bu.that Unreality, m ; _ ..gute &y me time they teawe 

^ etlucatJonal institution. from very TOisnEtadoloociit behavior they*nr drcsing in a uniform man- Thcgrratmccimorplutsi^thsttx:' 

t^rr," $ i*w«« i-uaita ui>u uu win.- L.*VII unn uic ijrsi iwo 10 inrce crcte* wnrn mey nrtome seniors. 

•^>rvefboUieredtoiiytoscllyo•.-i i c 1 uhcih'T V.JU wouM 

siudcT.f.sdo." lu'.f tnmr.tûl :tii'crri-itlyatwUioltier 

'- "'Ajnoriwn jil.in«v(t:»Jj:o th.il stu- '-.h-Ki!, f-xir yea^'ion-.'i* l;mr j\*ars 

•"deniv nuv y,- 

ihiougl' .i pc • - £{ i..—mi——..—w.••».•.••.-. I. 

rio\i t»f 'Viitiinc • l • 

totd," in w 

thev in.iv ^ 

•—. 

u^ atii- 

"Ii\ noi th.if 

alter j yiiii'rcrcl'-iiini;." 

Tom laid, "fi's 

. "Prtfuhmrn «irc CJI.1 o? IIK* vo.it 1 .' 

HL; to jj)ii!>t ii> i'!l| \S Voij IT. 

. J i-.jchcr lu 

Therein mammoth change 

that takes place between an 

. incoming ninth grader and 

an outgoing 12th grader/ 9 

do>i'i 

ri(:.tit 

rigii 1 . 

— teacher Hu^h Aanonsen 

dt>nt Congratulate y 

high vrr-^rfi-xiK-TicrKr well- virvivrd. 

And hef'jre you pttp open tK: th-im • 

o, rcnvinket that there's always 

he felr "b:i:cr tiwi a frcshmart, J .md ^rtac and humbling i 

he to:li he lus iiHut* fr;eil'«i: J*L J SC- !" undergo. Tiivx) luck surviving that 

Tlior. or:C. 

Rob bins 

Lakesliorc Shopping Ccaier, 1539 Sioai Blvd. 

681-CAKE 

FREE ICE CREAM 

ORYOGURT 

iiuv Cnnc" Or Cup At Rci;u!.ii' IVu 

Ciet A icuuiti ILC Cream Of Etjiu 

Or Lesser Value Free.

ife. 

> '.saLt 1 

t 

3 

?! 

•3 

im;i 

V** 

By David Martin »nd Cniittl Yl 

you feel if 

one called you an 

ignoranr,troublcmaking 

failure? 

You should take 

ofietttc After all, nobody enjoys being 

looked down upon. Unfortunately, 

th.il i\ precisely what some 

membcnoftheoUcrgen- , 

erations label member* ( 

of our jjentyrition-*- Jy 

people born trom i *o i ^ 

to WKI--;collectively 

otllcU Gcticrorinn Jl 

•..•:•'• Each.Am«fical VO.\ Kevin 

era of the 1960s. v ^'«»< "^ *« 

the Chrrnkk. "I 

V V*)»:Mi») : Mx^gf'iti that be- 

Xer< aic r.'oi accusii'rnei! to 

"V.'c... f':(ni.>*-alln>*"! 

Antnhcr r^.ir^j'lc : 1 '.viiuh tin 

".iti.tc \i*in: •'••h.h.h {T.nitij u H.T.UI 

„ "^\1w won?"* 

"'They publitiw the idiots nv;fc. 

junior Jackie Dig %JI-J. 

FREESix-Pack 

of Soda with any X-Large Pizza 

for AH LowcH Students 

recent dcttlu of two Generation X 

icon*, actor Rmi- Phoenix .mo Nirvana 

vocalist Kui t Cohain.idnfbrc.nl 

older jjentrations 1 beliefs that our 

jtencxation u .wild kind UiGiij;htle»v 

"The X« sterrotypc is rw ntt.iiratebecjuv 

it'san image we gel from 

if 'cv&on ami movrc$. M fuiitQr VVinÎti 

Kwon|EsaiJ.''Othcr generations onlv 

sec the \.\Vi teciu£L*r or *(l-j¥ar-old. 

bul AII strttfitypei in* \v\\ (rue. Obyiousiy, 

UWTI; arc a iot of hat ii-worVingkkUotitthcit:." 

Othersper^* i«t; ou' pciin il>«n .is 

" JUi v.ni t)UM£ JOnt) tUlilimi 

v« tin JTr.ishninNn»n. I 1 nt thi* 

lii is.i>lJH"r j;titcraiion*hj\v Jis- 

••i\\ the Xer »rr..iiit 

tinili tit-J 

:•;;.••' iuic to 

i.cr la sutb 

CMoni. To 

nearb/ doubled in the past 

30 years anti it it diittcult 10 get a 

scholarship. A semester's worth of 

time spent at UC-Berkeley now costs 

'istcd in the 1961 VC guidebook. 

Vo'ing.idulis often do not get jobs. 

nut out of laziness, bul Iwcause there 

are no K>tn fÎilbrnu tns;iei.ti i 'e cniplo^tcs lhan 

Ute>' laid ut) in liie 1991-1992 focal 

to the fcm Framitcv 

improving a failing society 

WhiV mm t >Jrr* r. t *y lerl disi'Ju- 

."(itncr .iiioii X has tnov: 

who arc uwrathic.vri. itn- 

•rs, and tho*e who 

othci êntratjon^ hive tins iiivri>c 

ilurc of people itut they 

tend ut former dial." 

'THifvl 

/"" J will have to quiclly, on ihcir 

own. lake on the nicses [>re\-i* 

ocs ^cntfrations coultin'l 

_ hatutrcTa i:o-«dihor of 

Disco fever '..^'i (Wrum! 

captured the minds Hrop!c a#;d 13 to 2'J Ihrcre- 

4iovci»miniiniiy'builtJîg ideas. According 

to* pica relcayâ full -rime 

staff of Xtr'i run Do Something, 

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS DRIVING SCHOOL 

LICENSED BY DMV 

SPECIAL LOW RATE FOR TEENS 

SIX HOURS BEHIND-THE-WHEEL 

DRIVING TRAINING 

) 

^.g29,IrvirrgStr>et;Swite : 2f>9 .. - (415^731-8672 

Sart Francisco,CA94i22~v • \8eepe*-73&$633' 

which b based in New York Oft. 

Teens On Target (TNT}.another 

organization frised 'oward Xer*. 

trains urban youth who arc at risk for 

violent injuries to briorne hftUthti]voeates 

for violence prcvejiiioii. Itis 

currently piloted in Oakland

i 

** 

SPORTS 

BOYS' 

BASEBALL' 

Championship Game: 

Washington 3 


The Cardinals managed only 

one hit and commitod five 

errors in their final g.imo of 

the season. 

GIRLS' 

SOFTBALL 

Transbuy Scries 

First game: Second # 

Skyline 



Skvlino 

Third game: 

Lowcl! 7 

Skyiine (•> 

BADMINTON 

LowellV Lily Lew on J Esther 

I..uo finished first .tiui 

second respectively ;i' the 

All-City competition held 

on May Id. 

TRACK 

Freshman Paul Choi broke two 

irosh/soph records to help the 

frosh/soph team win it.** seventh title 

in .i row The îrK" *':ir'-r»y t.v::: 

captured first piace and the boys took 

A. second. 

f* 

GYMNA5TICS| 

Lowell, the only San Francisco 

school to compete in the Cuitr.il 

Coast Section finals, finished 

fourth behind Gtinn, St. FrancU 

and Leland. 

Nfemanrtvasoneof 13-tfgh 

«r*as iremjtf s Bay Area 

"'^torepo'iontJteMayiOCotc.&'Jo- 

Cjrtey picketf th* top 

I ile Hay 18 eaiHor of":be 

top honors. S 

"It was? great experience/ 

baseball anyway, sc'it was great 

pri It was eertafcty s dmam cwne 

sue.' "• 

Niifna^rf rnay pursue jciinw*jsm 

as a .rro-ession. *! ir.-e tor-e- 

Datf, 2nd! tow to «nte. 

• tJianflCM' 

+'*•*.•**.-. 

3»* 

Shortstop Jung Pak scores Lowell's first run in the first trvrip of aid. eeuive errors. The tirst, hy i';i/d 

' ii»it s Kctlnîrk. ui si.tni SI-IiiiivH.l-coui bats Ivrvin VUtiliy to rvrft.li ficMîiiir) the 

Mav IV s A,M wv:- 'in vi i \rA [^••-.^•^•.- we d;fis,v wht;h fi.ui mjjc ;l ;-;-•. fi*r l» tutMkf'î.-j-tf'eiK 1 no A-|lhj triple I he I ir.vell i^trJtnals, Htlishini; 

tt'e t .j.'din.'Jv pil.ljttii; iur-vt ut :IK fwifdtl tielii "WnJt Ia.~-Ui.ill pM.JhTs "0-7. Imi not "niv the AAA trophy, 

*i-.ii. -.o!ie3tJ 

N'vs' basketball team iftain dcsj'itr 

.•.'J cwaciTinp position JI ^ûld aJvo b> a temporan', 

jiMffMr!'- f-fiph Schnoi. .ip axitih J: Sl>IincO;Ik'^f during his 

r(M'.i 1'rjt" v,:\b the idea. ^;: J on On H!«. ^4 Utw told Ciicnj! and 

JV !2 * i:-::.: i::.i J'r.i:.. uitiiKr.oJ Pr.»!.-»uf his dc-irc to ret urn to iwachwcrroi 

JujJ'>iitieniktm.OnMjy ing.,Vo)rclingioLow.thctwo''wcTe 

i (hefaculty«vk- 

atboi,"an«!-( .MI,:;, 1 ;.; e\p:-i:ctKe e\pre>.-fd hi- 

•."-.'•-• '.:"!• " '" 1 • '! ,••::•••••••• • . . . ; : » • . . . ' . , . ; . . ' • (:•• ^•••.i:-i '•. i - : : . l i - i ' r . j 4i; ••:• •• •:•:;;;•• "i n n w j . . 1 1 / |, > r, • 

! 0 

( 

--V

-•i 

r 

•\\ 

•: •; 

i. 

T 

Junior Carolyn U hdps hurl a wtory for tte Cwdnals. 

limited to the 

>\ optional teams, were held on Sat- 

• ^- J --"— "Vat the Caltfomia 

Sports Center in San Jose. Sixty 

seven girls from seven schools 

fouiBhi'rcf first place. Gam took 

r^st (173.75), SU Francis placed; 

^«cood;tl73.05), Leland took 

v'thW (I67.U md Lowell placed 

16uih(l64^5):tca Altos wasfflth 

(3, 

SandOroyseventh 1149.3). 

^'fk fi l 

êyery evert except bars, which 

saw Gurm uctorious. 

.'at the: girts let out a big sigh of 

/relief. None considered this con> 

; peWioo a loss.'Lowel is the only 

. -San Francisco school that partict- 

"pates in the CKL" - 

"Afl ttioseother schools have 

SDOttir^.' 

reason, rebounded from J loss in ihe 

fim game of ihe scries to t Ake tl-e title. 

The girl* avenged thai first loss as 

thev vvon the vcond )unic*»-7 Thin v 

day at Lang Field. 

Pic Ordinals sinellcd victory 

early in the second parm; as they 

KOrtxJ five quick rum in the first inning. 

Lowell went on io scorr t'tiur 

more run* bv Uw «xih. 

However the Titans also sniffed 

vktoty, and the Cardinal*' overconfiJeiKr 

led lu a Skyline ônKUtcL 

They s.vrcd six run* in the seventh 

faring, miking lowril wonder if they 

had .swelled victory or something 

civ. But pitcher Carolyn U pulled 

through in the dutJi and >»u*.V: OJI 

ilic f:nj] battn-s to cud the game. 

They started out great, Mit 1 w» 

vrtuned abinit the swmh inning." 

cruel*. C\-nthia Fcnur.vii*? said.' I'm 

glad we won." 

Skvlinr \*on thu first Transbay 

g.tfpt* |5-^!.B.I Tuesday. 

The litjns struck (ûi^klr with 

eight run* m the firrt inning, damp- 

ening Icrmi' 5 spirit early. 1 .(*'i(,ir I Hi 1 * 

>ht- s my rrinst tttnuulahk' pl.i\xt 

&j\ M.MW.511, 11 TJII s.ml. 

Il wjMi't an easy m.iuh fur 1 no 

cither. "Then* w.i.; a lul .>( pic*tute 

when ! wj* ptjving Ijn becau-rf I 

wjntcd U'Wtrll In *.«'iTii up on tup," 

Uii> said. 

During tlw ûarttr nuichev Luo 

won Oic tii>t gantc 11 -Z aikl Tan v>t»i 

thf st-LonilS-l f .Tliis led upru J ihird 

ginie to break tiv: tic, Luo took the 

inp I.uit. 5-11. II-.*. 11-2. "Inwvl! 

WV>T\ and [JI.I:\JII thai mjlli.r\,"ljjo 

iiul. "Shedrsened it." 

'the tltitd luwill siiM*!.-% pi.iv.T. 

lean lit,kist to KrLtsy i'.'lunof Ci.ililcn 

il-Hf.U-ll.Onihc.nhersideoftlie 

^yiTiTusium, Lowell's doubles teanri 

didn't reai h the t n-v of ihe All-Giy 

wave. 

The two lowcl! duii!)!urnved 

the first rounds, but li>?.t to 

>lu>nf.t7 t^^^.nvTUjitium hdileî.iikl 

Balboa in ihe tecorul round. The 

eventual doubles tiiampioiii \.crc 

OeW Ye ,m.l Daphne Zhu of Wibon. 

Fint u-cd doubles players'lerri 

and Tammy Clhewof fxtwell defeated 

Stifn Ire ami WVmly Lam 

Tho I think ner 

m "*•• »••-' 

doniin.itcJ 

Srtond'serd lew won over 

vomfvtitinn MJV Cif ileiA Kn«y ("lun with case, 11*3 

)(> with l.iK Uw and I! -\. 

and H^thtrr l.uu The All-Oty uit^lei tide was Jeirrruinol 

i p 1^. 11 }=,. II ; 

and -NCVII ifouiilc* puyrrs tVnevicvc 

I jdj and Niole lung of IAJWCU beat 

ISA's Ji*«4vJ i luan^.tikl AniU fjtnj; 15i 

the f*p.il rtutt.h K'lwrrn 

3,15-0. 

ln \v, nh aihl loa a hard niaif h, 1S- tS, 

yrHiJi^ tiif Ali-Citv stnides title was 16-lfi. 

linalt/t-d, but there wa.% certainly a lot 

nfuil'iion.Tun sjid. 

WiUi l.owcll'i firit ami xoond 

wi) double* team"; defeated, IAIWCII 

losi iu play in the All-City double* 

title. 

•JIJC cnrnpciitiou moved on to J 

scramble Iwtweeu Wilson, Ualbai. 

diuKij]i!ft> 

M for one of I ho two doubles 

leaim from WJsoii, the learn of Ye 

and Zhu confronted lUtlx^V Lwng 

and /h.ing. The other iram from 

Wlwvti played aj*aiitit Tricu and 

UNITED STUDIOS 

Of "SELF DEFENSE" 

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MARC BASSO, Chief Instructor 

OVR 100 LOCATIONS NATtONWIDt 

?:.-- J 

INTERNATIONAL 

SPORTS 

SPECIALISTS IN SOCCER & RUGBY EQUIPMENT 

. TROPHIES rOR ALL OCCASIONS 

Phone: \415} 731-087B Fax: (415) 731-P507 

JOHN PRIOR 

31M VICENTE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CA 34116 

! I 

nukljci roulfed in a final round between 

Wilson's Ye and ^hu against 

t .jhleo's lneu and Huynii. Ye anJ 

?liu took the All-City doubles title 

15-4. !*-^ 

& : '-Z"\: 

T-?••-'>" 

Ivtrl' 

'Mb,'A

•** Stefan Johnson 

.Millions of 

young people 

throughout this 

country-want to 

[."BebfaeMifce." 

Bat wt « Low- 

1 WMU to'Se^ce Puiira FK) vve don t 

i Paul Cheng. 

t Freshman Paul Choi lipped hit 

-.^^competition ;n ?hc 16G0M and 

^3200M'cn route »o breaking tv«» 

^v (rosh'soph records and hclr.tng th: 

£5& LovytH track team cam its seventh 

^'ttmsecutrve overall AAA titk on Sai- 

- urdjy,Mjy28atKc7ar5udiiin\ 

r'Qioi smoked thucompctiticn >it 

*hamon1fanksgrrng,tQtfcdd>&Si 

of Krxn ii»ernners who gathered dntijt 

the track And bowed "w're not worth/'otdi 

timeJ»cpaistti.*1VTvM>ok'' 

Choi took fin* place in lx»*h events 

with ecord*i*Uing \vna of 4A4.ft> 

in the ISOOM ^nJ 10:26.03 in the 

Viz 

COOM 

: 

Xhc giris biflv away Uictr cempe • 

1 itiott with 240 pomh, wwtdiirit; first 

pkvc, and the hoys' varsity placed 

jecottd with 126 points. The frosh' 

& h i t 

out rail ih'rir competition. McAteer 

and V&iltington fani >idc^>icd 

ncr for a month. 

In the frosh-'*oph high j«."?;\ 

h 

tracl; member, took fourti* piace- 

"l think I've rnprovoi a lol ovci 

rtY 

wi:i help HI* wrtb my Iwrn." 

40CM while \oph*»niO' 1 ir l/cvoil 

l ^vond place in the 

Hernandez toot third in the 

1600M. In the WOOM. w.phomou 

Icrry I...v plairtl ihird. 

In ilvrpiili' I00.\!hurdJci.sophomo** 

I'atiicia IAIW tjui.sh«l fim and 

' •"' Selii:a Verdugo toot, third. 

. Jthough! (y and I opi 

ALL-CfTY%ACK'RESULTS 

r- {i; Rjvtm.mi t 

Rial M 

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WM415} 665-^00 

^Japanese Animation LO 

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10:30 AM.'— 9:00 P..M 

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t «-T»"j-i»r! UJ-',-:. 

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•(O-) W • (11 .\ttxv*i* K^nvn. W. H 

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5UI2MG ON OV f Oft TH€ 8€ST 

COMICS-OLD 

S^fijj'inimc M'.csh.A Kirtm.tn 

t(Ki fir. ti in ib«r)(X)M -md fit>t in :h

JuneJ.J994 SPORTS 

Golf isn't only an old man's sport anymore 

• By NtoJc Bolter 

' Things associated with 

golf: Old men. plaid knickers, 

boredom. 

Nor any longer. Along 

with ncwgolfmsuch as basketball 

stars Micbad Jordan 

and Charles Bsrkley: golfi popularity has iisen 

tremendously. Common mixonctptiom and 

stereotype* about golf still onrt. but they may 

toon be a thing of the past 

. "It's not a tport because you don't rwiat." 

Jary Lee, a member of the Lowefi aw. country 

and Track teinu,sud.''It'5not manly." 

For not being a sport and not vven tw-îing, 

you can sure makes lot o(money playing 

Bolt". The top 1993 money winner oi the Pnv 

forfonal Golf Assocutton (PGA), Nkx Prke. 

tnade*),-i?a,557.*ccoTdmgio rftc 19*1 January 

issue of GoZ/Digot Betsy King was uw Cop 

money winner in the Ladie* Frofessinnal Golf 

Aswciation (LPC-A), earning $595,e52: 

The money on the tour continues to increase, 

jumping from $49 million to $53 million 

from 1992 to 1993.accwding to GolfDi 

7 h V b 

the men «r cwftoUcr, increased from $21 lo 

$25 million. 

"tbung kids have moieof an interest in golf 

tocfj£ pin Rubd. a golf instructor at Mi-^m 

Sa/golf ranpe in Son Francisco said. 'II K- golf 

ranpe has set up ii program with the Son Fwndsco 

public schooU where kids can come and 

hit fioc range iMJls, iccordt ng to KuM. 

"Myfriendtask me,'WTivii air you jc.-iing to 

(each tnehowtogol(*'"Jcih Lavtne.a u-'uiorar 

$». Ignatius and a member of the golf tcar pi^m a iJi.incc tor •• toumanient of idc PGA, ai'cwdinj; to :r 

Correcton 

A sports arê in tf* May Kfflcn of 

^ ^ d t f ^ t O f R 

I -msrfsandftreeprewious«O*yAAAtour-; 

f;-' -enough to compete r 

j'. "ocpooeftfs first ^"^ 

Febnury i«uc of Golf. E*m though the« ratings 

trail as hi^h as other programs, the netu-orb 

pj>' SKQO.OOC per event 

Thr top tournaments usually attract a little 

mrr 4 miltioo houschxiidi and the 1uv«tt has 2 

millwn, JLVording to Gdf. The sponsor luu to 

pay half lo one and a half times the U-AJS purse 

of the Unirrianwnt, whicji could br anywhere 

Ironi SWXW to S1,5 million. The ratings dont 

seem to lH»thcr the spon-^rs «nce they are 

rtathiuy J wealthy audience. 

"It's \ery e\^>cn*ive,"Chii* Kvvonp. a mem• 

bet ot the f,o\vif!| fiMttboll and track hams atid 

. ,*3t\ 

frnm last year artf l«i prod^Ri t than 

the Gt.irils'. 

i^tiuJJ '.-Ulier join t \aim whose hot 

i. knocks Loruc 

itliliish.'.'iii and 

wh ottor den'ribcd tltc TCXM Ranger 

auuoi-pf m'c:"ft 'i more iola.\n! here. 

In OttWand, i! wat A\wxr* win. win, 

win. You*KI fed up with it"So, Will 

has 4 fatter wallet and he won't have 

to wol ry .JIXJI!' '-*in. win, win 

I'!'..' !",! rim*' tin- rhicnv'i Tubs 

jriv. Tbji's a fon'btned loj 

>eais- Vfnii'iir* 't ni^li*>y«ni thiiik 

ilia: ihr IJ-,I U^'ild >ifks before Arin.ij,M}Joii 

wil! i«r pljycd bv ilv: two. 

in i td.-. ;?t I was jUcwr.d to bt 

i d.iy in i Cuius 

( jjidlf'.ikk i*-tL.. 

i ?r.f'Jt-d n*.tr to in 

10% discount ' { »*r -*r>r\ *\r-nr\ 

tuûu^cii 415 759-0523 

•tudrttts | ACMAr • 1405 Noriega ST 

! I SanFrar,cia: "' " 

i t 

i I 

KUNG-FU USA 

UK phmv. and •?« tir\l thtnji! saw 

was 1 »on Zirnnir" iiuJi.-. If ymi don't 

ktvivt !)nn ZimmtT, he i% the third 

bai

;i 

By Avon Eiscnbrrgcr 

I'm heve to annrTiSov puzding 

u!tv !»i a me-rlmg to di»cusi ihe 

hchnior. t^mg utral dve t> At kf û 

Q; Why n QifT *> tool 

j A: CM » vi i(*oj CVCRUM he »'he 

the a*J mr.-i wim; Loê numbei j 

Th*w Ml> 

hc*d of (he rumlyptui Jumj* Street 

propram nccntS- initialed at LOMTU 

This orrani/arion pw* i:n ;rnl 1 ? m>oo on Tur*d*v 

eJJ population. Thsv guinis u*io?veT 

tinker activity ijch AS cheating on 

t. irobng penew, pern, and 

—r=-—* cards. 

Pew* il re»!fy \hnnV 

A; Yrv Tl«!"« v*-hat water \ix% to 

e^petiallv whti ir'i totd i. 

:,>: Whit's up wiih lho*c r«rd"in 

I* : 

frarth tk-or* 

A: Nu, ol aiur«" nor. ITiriV I* no 

tourth lkv>i -it I cvwdl 

^XK»1 it on the nx>l 

Hriy i-cur pa^v* now lot rw*.t ^•^Jr 

Take your Dikon Ticonderoga out for a spin 

By Danny BcgunU 

they do it* 

sy tit U'jM>n*. ike 

c\xrt rank* jmoog tlic ti^ 

Olll ot nowhere, he pull* il Utym Anyone on h* J victim of IT'S "1 twirl to krepaw^r. Ii \ Aph>"«- hind," iu;iiot Nan IJ »I* 

his pockc. With •*oi%l hJiidi, hr i!Vjid!T»'."irimgS>'niIrnnir';.yr*.vi tc«chci appejri. .Ap- people are nerve-'Jik-ulivan>*.hr>N with mint: to le.irn It t«M.-< nit- J threw* wnsfumii'-p 

ki i; frotn hivnuuilli .aid neol JOIIW kjnJ of wtk'L .*.•> J whotr «.T.le>»er" ~!doi; 'pjiiuiilarh-mind.isUmj! 

"Stop tvnfltn|! n>nscqucTv,e. they JILIICVJ*. I-.HI! Thai Jûii.ttvi miît !vs-.ri f.T jt tlic\ il-,-f. i i.'"p it tin the Ii. «*IM ii">.T \>>>. 

I'v to CJ^: i.'i'in Jî'v >f .HI.- . It tW,t fur tunch. >Jc* 

V«VfufKHnitl£dKf11i>tririi«flMi' 

* iiurtng 

dtvrdfu with ihc^r hjndt and 

breid (bit 

Dcaahur ^wUirt*. Sop!wmorc 

yt'r*••w.-t ^t> 

htd Vliuic uôfctc Jdtlng hio : 

& M H M b ^ 

him ntK * csr for Ira fest On'Hies- 

Tbf CM 

iJtrt be «rfi#t to mifc «t an^tm- 

AM J PREGNANT? 


• t rep pregnancy lr\i. 

• limttcJiatc rauUi. 

.ucttrticy. 

tan fid* Mini 

tenin* appointments 

Calf 75$~80001e*maQpo'mw*ent 

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di&cpunt tor t^pwell staff WKJ students 

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t" -i 

>, ••:••; j 

Ei Attain Aetna, of no mind, l»i« mind. «i«l a hody 

doesn't Hv"p f moving), lurrfij* le*vr my jinxiutts 

l»nce Liter w Lrtwdl; Mitiinnc *'l«My l*cw"-«lned 

nvMuvcntli. iill ilif iluiw* f didn't I»iy iv\ s*)\\ l : rrjl- 

t >(> 

wnrkwut vtila), (>.tm|mpi«a; NjiK-ydiitl train N 

SljHyl Swtr cream A: onion }tii^ 

y j at the tioi! Kanm-wjirj Umlc A.' nrvec 

[•ought U; Chm't-tit|', cowi forTiig; Madalainemakeover 

by y rue. kid linen [rnic-OI)b.igc g Patch Kid 

t liral lil AJIIIC Jtunrit-yuu J already ld hhave 

rvciy- 

thing; Maj'-hcariiip jiit: txcgiru-hrownies w/ walnuts, 

diduftciu; Maria •driving inuruaor, nrw license Joynw 

cu that won't die. cluftu.il, tighter fluid for A 

biirbccitc; Emity-fryfcss Shr.e Sotirre; Camille-my 

inom'j pork btiru, pretty buy, Suntlowcrr, Sandra-Hawiiii 

trip, pager, but I done have 1 forgive II; Catlar 

caitdy, gum. food, S; Karma-all the chocolate it- the 

world, my runaway bunny; JasnnG.\SR. promd-ici 

Jing-Hlipiim actor IU show up at your totilJion; 

Patricia-boyfriend io look out after you: Isa.ic-t.* can 

have wiii, take gtt.>.I circ of him 4 me (I'm uniting 

you guy*!); Craig-T-iliin I never (fife bade I iciensparc 

car keys; Slinry-frtod in case U run out: 

Lcticrarl^moir people «i we cuuiil M tci»t ipcil s-Ii- 

. N-1-O-H.O. »-««f *5> -;-^^-*-. .:!•--.•:-. '..'.- ."..,', 

you ltn hcaiU'tvliaiever t have Wit, I )\%v wjninl 2 

mention V guys dime wfcxrt I duirt't mention-my 

snuff? and funny memories; «a)t. but nni lean - my one 

and only jnvc. WILL. I )«a»w you my frie.i«ii. whai* 

left of my l>nin (tike t J neoi it) & oi course my Ii>ve. 

. Love V babri Thank you all fot the mcinorrer. 

I, Chcruu GLUM AJJJCIIUII, Ua'ii}: uf ujumi iniud 

and body, bequeath the following; To Siuuld-a great 

big big of veggies mid a pledge to have my husband 

take you in M liinYidi wife. (Vbu an have Vdpe tool) 

To Jdlybean-a lifetime supply of band-iidi for those 

blutcn. Ouch! To Megs}* {the V.Q.)-a summer tame 

in the Sahara Deicrt. Tliar should be hot rfnouglt! To 

Noory-a recording contna wiih Wcc Willir FolkStnt^ 

crsrecurdini*studio. Single Frog Woman!ToAttitudea 

pack of vivarin. Vice it, you're gonna need it ar the 

I\}ini!wiiCi i(' 

t.Soru.Ahnuti, 

Ji«i 

itir.i:«r II I-.-'siiii-icûr*:^; 1 ,ji> • an aiiue I-^ly'* inndiiw 

ir.d u !lti)«. Mind, dtuf niW, bay in h'JSvH 

. i-^rrJii anJ rail dipfffw Stww;; (>hwn>n)-jii of my 

lest? from \f IT. I>j ItaoVciafi. ,uid rile 1-r.t *ui]if uc 

b-thy patty ev«r, Rnb-onc *>f rhoic uai pJ(ic;o walic^viuiaiH in 

hitltcy, !nir bnub and a nw-di M» JOJ *vin ml« I 1 '' 

2inc Imtn Q-/'-it: w- 

Claudia/Nick 1. — Uutfaic .r.-jkv "Home on tlit 

waiclto, ^JI inimiT;, binh HWIIIII]. THrw\j. jll uut 

rmred movict, xjninpm f^hti; to IJî — lUncs from 

iûl. Midud Jjikicn. al! :lic ixi>^ i-. my mMphlwrhood, 

irumbsr parties at my ;iad'*: tn jasoi: (lung lo« 

bro spikv) —Curious George, hopefully hell ruti olT 

on ymi.', an car to linen, but make u ipiick. I gotta 

tdJj # aiomrthtnp I ;t»N'ick.S. — 20 cen« lor a phone 

ctiJ; W Logan — Keg.-umr talks at the round table. 

health Cwd: to Buna R.—Afidctnsd-tVCfenrcst 

Love of ALL' after bowling night; to Chloe — Urnbrdla 

for car, red and white paint, cellular phone so 

ypu Gin call people it an iioor late; io Valeria — Concm 

tit tor Jinct; to Haguy — An argument... nrvci 

mind. I'm always right!; to Kamala—Aim high, fence 

iumping; :o AJairta — Flashlights, camouflage, 

Mat'G>-ver\ ikilli, snuxuhcr iirrci to drive me home 

on; toJcMi'e—dicesychiclccn; to Rafc— Ride home 

if you'ie evei "ttut of tbcui"; ro Snt 

Jr^^-v -w.rn *ho - tfu- —v! .>:Ln:i- fcyi»j.;-!. 4,-t.I 

ilic IH'JV ••irntit"- vi-n >r,ii.!'c,1 tj-int nv; ;-.it in i/-, 

l L II: ! ' 

NA Viv ".K-ctrtlint i), (lit; vi. no jtim-. jHIN'A, hr.il 'It; 'I in-.^nv NKOT1 1 . a!b*jnn. pmieri. 1-diinv pf'' 

Ffrrr.fI ; 

J l. 

ihif the:JJ> [wild; 

your"ivip-ii.:ti.V" I 

i LOVE YOU. I'i 

tnougli itH-nvfor. 

tne.iu* tlie 

•.-.". jwirdccrjT 

dccrjTcp.it :*;!)(). i.;.i 

e fAlMS BARfr.i>. 

to SluUlAtJa>ilii*'ny gadiwtkm up, a nrw lender, a 

jutcnt im my ftmou* t|Uotc: "\ou*rc sad) a dock." and 

i ^h Ai lpk J i i J 

A Nxik on hew to have lun at college, t>k Oaptun 

tape, a recording of our cniiy convctutionj, .md a 

cofi(tU: of raJpoIra m Mary Anne. Bayac-A life-loni; 

i f l f i " i n * a ^ o i j 

j 

stack of sontn'-iu, ami your MD!; in îclidlc Li'k- 

My Hiolopy ticte< and a|m ofcookici.fyou'rr swerO; 

toUlU3_Uyxi|j-tlicyn(ingerman.acunOt>nol'mic!u;y, 

ami old for j\}>£n; m 1» l^cif|ianJi-my bathinp suit. 

a iteiitCrtcope, a hrge croissant, jnd a rhousand ba< 

prli. fThanlo) Oh. 1 forgot the water bottle; to SlCfC 

Uu-All my Kaplan Ujoks and a nock of KcJlogg's: to 

i h i d d l d 

ictbtjok; tu lsxSJJing-Aduafimi twiif 

the ri>lc!): to JajkÛlCt-HlLUt-A Ptenclt dictiona;y, a 

Vuodoo Doit, a new- OK m. lxx.'k, and DU! I"; to 

i^'ikm Suill^pnuioJ-A bi^ uxmp of ice cnam and J 

bukbva; ic Ntftil^ Kilv^ni'-My old ballet ilwrs to Mid 

to your collection and a upc that applauds >-nu 

nTrytidieIairtiiwkeiiio)ouiperfonnaiice;(oiijm 

Ep|mirc,hj-A vidcoupc of all the good times!; to all 

my great readier* at Uwdl-frcedom from all tf lose allh 

f d 

mapAiincs, and "deo homma!* 

I, Letter Ancftera, uf demented soul and ncva ptmingph>iique, 

dn hereby bci|iif.ith my scniur will; QJJX 

Ida MAN)—1 leave my mum* lumpiw; Bcrnal 

He^hu Vooe. AJcuaduj-IJaJIu; proicaivcKiar-) urnii^b 

E y y 

r-.Mt;Kimif>rietofiITCH.il.ML'Iuka-nothingbutdc*pcntio», 

Jcuijj-urriiin JIIJ Ims iif it. imx-itkhrr 

filled ficlmct; 'M.'t'.'s and fidd »wlj. 

J^Qjiy'jauiiv pills (imp uiiflin^ your 

picnic*; cntiUuin. jciuiitTciir. jyrif^-rjindic^kig my 

picnic:fciruvinintHXllea. ApRcii-namcardiandyr-ui 

pw. Ahv3>^-op[iJns-hfden-I2" hiîhej's; tcit-iiltcd 

green pen. MdisSi-AT 1 Studio Art-phobia; !ccy^ I un- 

LKJC A;t dungeon. Jujaî-iiy. tblUlic-*l«]»ng pills 

(von nm! I1I--IT>I HiiiliT ^"' llrtn D. 1 will all myskaUfomypattncn 

in crime "Stonrj-" "Ibny A.. Chm "Saki* » Cu 

ous" Ceorgtf'n. and 'rigln pann" NiknS. Hcj-MJako. 

VCbsstiP Cfrcek brot? Pjptus ""Hit Apiwlc",'i «h 

«n! FJI» ndo! Hdlina lh» '94 W infinity. I will my 

putso to Oilleen "BcobJc" I). Yiasu ^nvlo will 

nothing to Kine?i. A lprcial.hHIt) ioTani>.'Rrcsc" R. 

Yyu l>f okc that computer! Hdlo Kim "in Oiri5 P nts. 

IXint ftfrgrt ytntf Jimmy hjir! Hdlen-cQubandbg 

P.ttw> Ailbnce ate in da- houje.The lootctsarc i tl c 

house Where's the bow), f'ick if up. roll it up p si 

jiuund, when you sort diokin, put the islit down. 

Hey do what you like! Not time IU finiih the job 

I'm goniM kick tru t door tn Homey T.C! And to thatc 

- ofyow wlio I fnrKrti; VIHI get nothing!! IVacd We 

Karruin Jaselyn Ayers: Jkingof wund body and n id, 

tlut ot*a Uwdlite of the ditediw of 94.1 lea« the 

pamdtnfdinyiupkins dan 

ttillatablc friend so iican talk ail itwant; to Tru — 

Patience and an empty diiicciloono ucan boogie 4ewr 

and scrubs; to Btanca — purse plione booF »I 

can get ail the*'* I need; roLajai-—myartcnt onspan 

and rcu

^^•unicoro. Something bcauuTuJ io belie-*: in wit il" 

iSSfr"* «¥ •&* **"• ** f^ 1 " (Todd Honnu), l*invc 

^•/,you with whatever it is that would nuke you hajipy' 

:3;Pka»efind it soon. Acotruption of conformity, rw> 

'te'Ta Chcmi (Vincent \1ray). i leave you th= legacy uf 

^'jh>,mme-lteeper, and of course, all my love. Set >i;u 

gi'.lue ain. Finally, a tip cf the hat » die following 

..etctUciit people: the prodigious Mr. Aanorycn, the 

^•vety.cool Mi. Swcti. the tmcilcciiol Mi. Zano, and 

jjthsUIusxrituii Fran Farqu'ur. 

S-Slt *Alcria Baldcrnmoi, mature in nature y« any 

' ôverall, bequeath the following: Cristina ihe sweet 

/memories of our stalking dayi, "enceinte Manor, a 

"•t *^V?'? onc - anil die beir musician us the woild (the 

wind condor): Laib (Stresml-a wardi. a mirror, can«r 

ty :Bum. my basketball. your to«cd car. tltc iaered yah, 

IfVaJl theNoahs bagdi you cm eat, our weeessa* dctec- 

•^.V^*.. •VTOtricn (ocej>t Chri< Webber, he'* mine), 

: ct ton M. Mcc: Thi:r«by afternoon), bai- 

-.'.t/^^Jiewwi ifinnw, the many Jiouts spent ifuhc'atiiioorn, 

-',',', \.UKJ my VWM infinite gratitude for your suppuit dur- 

,--;~ ing my wardi for M, Voiture; Yewnu-ihe Gunu, 

' • ?11 B ~— r t --" Hig Hce. of course 17 (or 32), your 

•'P*i my never ending friend. 

^?.i!;ihip and 'O.SoIc Min"; fumer and Uiatica-my 

p-~ wsdfiftcw anil craiincis; Mic iamy l«tle Iwsketball, 

•r'„••-:Tancrcxique PaulnKcand yur many memories u 

ii-,C•-• fiieruiv-Njtalic-Nobriety: lidcn-dic vtars we put up 

V,:> "Will ML Hall; Stcphanie-a frog: Roh and Marian- 

^ ;V swimming leuons; Mvb-x pillow and a blanket, a 

- :;' scrunchy, b.ukethall leuom and food; AnuWmy b- 

. ;«aesr, Dlrdlc-my wnile: Jonny, Simon and Agadu- 

',: mmiofW of bukaball class and a HELL of a year tu 

f'.x. PjiilV&mnw, tilling in ttuni i*t >u;i :•< '•,•-.' 

1 '• more year. Ining tlic bleachers. >c:iior Prum. BYU. 

Heidi, und mtincewig Licbc. 

t. Ton Bautiso. of sound mind (! think!), -.id UOy. 

, hcr(^beiiueathHanru">X'inoH4R."m>-Juiri--7ri. 

even after swimming!), heart dangle cariinp v\ JUIII 

. Awing, ah "original" Har-1 Ruck pin, m Anne Kle;n 

mo-tone iwtch, a jtwitwiih Sting 1 & II as alcrrnjiing 

chaufTco, CS. w/.» Nina. Mftlium Trcncii. «-ii.>. 

' docsnVlooklikeSujêmun..Donald Du^l-(Calttln: 

7 i.k. ^cmen, biic Kri»it&ly...sticccu And liappinc« in 

• diis Fife and diennn. Mjy. alt my debt, M'IIC? >-oit .wn 

.tuii«'a)ihavedunge,asagrccnTow)t»TCTa-I.l^yfc« 

. slices with marching Costco MKIW. n liictiinc bufl'et 

(iinncratSizilcfsfsony, tha:Vill Jean afinfd). ,ind.i 

. "mini £uifur}our "pia'. innead of wrriaf it in the ait 

; '.-after nvt'mming! Lenie lithmn. my bright, chlorine- 

•" iesiiwnt bathing suit, t.iy bhd; "awtfl \a^k !ik:" 

JJVâckctKaJi unlimited tupply of Noah's tugets with 

• itriyvberry ihmear, an J yts, J can ilure.I. îty'S. with 

\_'_. ' you..Marianne, overalls and uml\U. Oierji. ihc car 

"'- cf ^xir chnkeand wlnrelse? Qncvn J:ilc "wixillj" 

' '~r .t;TGari!3o,it pair of red ballerina iltppcn, my eighth p«.ic 

'.^[^mnfifnuuon fclumyji; promglovci, afl art hi«fry 

y,'l^ book, a bljck Jaguir, a dolphin named aJ'cr Hlif-ncr, 

^ÊW.;S.O>hcadonanhneLJiwUb.CUfi:ti;>vu[iyJf 

': ^' : ihmytTbthe rest of the Lowell clan. J wondei Kil Mini- 

.•jiCaiier and.college experience! Mv. Cancp-i. -i j:«at an thjt S20.-. liiipIHI), viumiit C »li»* put* io Gti ihif huge cli'xulJir 

Iiiw; In Joih Mitts, juggling -titn*. vour n"*;iiu) wvth'mi 

Uiatr of (Ii4i KuxM^n tncU'J Mini tlic Td-Avr.rewjn^; 

dub CAdjin.'), and a juck ol'gum (milciti, 

Milieu. jpwnpinVj.VtHi'vcpH ('4 'I'M out viiuetime; 

lii Jiivh ami I^jfi, Vaiigni Jiit y.rtir futmr thilî. i:» 

AuJiuNoily. • Totally SO*iCD Kt.Û'iiuib' 9 ' 1 ' 1 '' 1 .' 

tulmanmsatntyhmite^ unpiu!ei.'cdiiiiigLnics, die 

enrite rotlect'mn ofWxnly AlWn fr'mt, ilut S2« 1 ln« 

due *îu5ed you to dean" cm nutiidr yuur lioijtc 

înbJttt, ataldiiti and chxtrrim lui; To die Academy 

ff-i givinic me fhb honor. in«l To mr wondct fill tarn, 

well, i)k4)'. everyone wlio put up with me, a btjr imiic. 

J joke and a luppy wng. iHere, 111 sian you oil: "Wii 

a sunny day/Not * cloud was in the sky.,.* (P. Simon}) 

Mi guys! Its Niku Botourdii! I just wanted in uy if tat 

Move all of you ;tnd I widiyoii ihebe»t in life. New, 

here* wliat VTHJ got t'lcnn me liumcr-Since j-ou're alteadynlentrvlatidbcjutiml. 

Ilcavcymiwhaievcr.'fir't! 

of-Jiuci >-ou don't alrcidy ov.it; MJÛ-A liglit tha: 

wi>rk.s.': Yewnia-a pool tujiiaaicc dimming: Vjlcria- 

-T l:fWairiofi,cspccHl|vChrisVi(ytba!:Sirrani-MJtou! ivav bcttctl. MutuAn A in pli.ii.-it'lgj 

1 with my help of course' (JttoJ luck with I : arkiri; 

Gilieen-Wlmi*'nie bulging rein on liKkTche-jdlKv. 

ciwme in ASI t U^n you iMppint-.t and J gcufcl fuiittri 

I'll mitt y'j'J!: S-:inf 1 citor Sjujd-.SrtctiJ ini 

lits ind!J*t iniitti'e pitl'.ifnutu-c*: WnjJ Hocbrn sf 

"'.'i-'O.VAil ihe [>vx! mmiuncv; Alexis-' K-ftin wcKnl 

ittrinpcin itic luck u»i>. My icgpfi^ "»«ii! Tc r«er/- 

,:n* 1 ;I;LO; J1 !CJ . -') -u U^Sita. u»*.^». *iJ amiiuriwoMhegwxliinics. 

[tf,-ririw. higli xhftit isn'noobaii: 

vnu'U iun-ivc- Tavon *mi re J ptai little biuther, 

HI'! diiilel LiveVa* B>f! 

I. Kimbcfiy Ann Brady nf'tadjtciivt) Kniy.'nd iadjrttivc) 

mind iravc ihr fiill.«*tng: Tu Anne Kim (Kir.i 

Aniil) 1 "tCW ciuilcRgev U'X. killer (ilxiwi, big knw 

dp*. Mi: tugek. jr, c^.iit. Y.unij l'i&. "Jiivkcn" 

.bniv. in» parking wn;. »pliitictet muscles. Jiolcstcr.il!. 

I'aiit.caiS.nJUiJkim thceAongu^h,"! imtht.n.>m.ifi!", 

"DJ !Scjr\.'", h.iir iljr. mote rain gintta &: 

v/jtetfijhr^. "I'm ôwinirf". ai»d helium batlonni.JuliJ' 

Kinv, Church. Ir-N.and'an acott. jenny Om;On.'ki« 

.md i-jllk, liirkyV and Pineapple frat panin. FJIy: 

Herecomn CliiTonl (FJIy Cnmi. Klly Ch-m)!. a |Wo 

\hitr. moiningvisitst» Kelvin** hou»eA:(.:al ] n Klein. 

iiKw. -.^;^. jnj ^ puimc OI'V.JII «) 1 Liow -AIIO>»HI 

aie. Gijce: Dongwnj::. th(»c talks after Election^ 

C i i d k i d a k e s M j i y 

that works 6f KUMON! Oieric: More Kumon. JclE 

jji ice-cradling ttwrl for ttur hlrtukii effect, fhet 

inal Mon«cr, i tlcnit, our jticnjthip and uur locUr. 

Miiu: A tuna ândwkh n.) rvr A: mineral w.urt v' > 

wt flf lin'c. Throweri: Track ^ Field '!).^ (Mi 

Michelle 1 '. Chamber Choir '92: HAWAII, fcr.k 

Riuigiic. .«;uib !c gtnva juke {Huun. Girw, Julio, 

JcrJ &. Ui-r night ulkv. Next ;K 

on San Airiutuo.'!! Baby gor back! M&licllc: joy & I'^'x 

I >aiik mt>b and Joe C. AJiinj: Man of the I'ir. iHtTCj' 

Gin & Juke tic 1 bo* Newport !00'i. KqiJM= t î" 

of gcticilesf :nin&« M»ia. Eafc: Ynu Ionic ft^h K-O. 

^tg^^3a• 1 Icivc \vu mj' cu^, JnJ my Km anil .imp, 7L. 

Dunid HiJU— 1 irJ\r my icnuvic plitun u\d pidu< 

jjl iti" po«

1 

rabbit m car. Ebony— a ihoppii>tt*iprce ar Diuuyland 

and leu butt-hair*. Sharu— the Great Ametici 

elephant Marie— our conversation* in rhe eym vvi 

dtcwttnc^HMR certain faSo. Ohh my2 Millie—"Anyone 

up fora »ne of volleyball?* Ibihe 'X-9S thmhuden 

( WIIK you the lir«t ufluck next jeari 

TtnUEFOUKOFUSILLNtlSSYOU!!! 

{, Lnd Cerao, apdôr ro ill those I caie *boii: for 

hoc (Pending etiuugh lime with ywi. YotrTI alway? nmciruwmri 

Lxni—1 leave my friendship roriife (you 

don't need change for die phonr anymore!) To fen— 

I leave Tcntpura Eapr nu coupons. Chriitine—-I leave 

a tpoc iin Qub X'i guest lift. Giriifiru— I Icavd our 

rwim tot. To Robtn—* I leave all-you-catiat pauct 

tc Suzlcr AND Fresh Qtoke. To Brwvdivo— 1 lra*e 

Gtrt Rummy and Mr. DowiWiy 1 * clan, To Joey— ! 

lejtv an emblem fui yburar.TWJ.iy—Ilovcmyhuf; 

(It'* bencfl J/(0. To jerry— I rold y>*i I wouldn't forps 

you on my guest IW !•> Jeff—) leave "the cuts." 

Yo tinfc— everything J have ii yuurs. Krmînhrn it'i 

ynti a ( t>{ m* jitpjmi the world! 

I. Claudia CcvaUot. bring of j numf *nd J Ixxty font* 

of being left* IO own imerprrattoru) l*ruby bei]iicaih 

upon my good frknilj die fullowinj; ircnu ~ '.nclmlitiîKkmion, 

admiration, xmlapptocution: tire H8J, 

the boxli, the Btmkm. *nd the Gazebo. S'evr— 

Hope* ufall thrdiinp we never had and never hap. 

pcned j but no.umtnpnb— ht'etune 

.wppry of camputa jolrs. Eric— I heard tfu people 

W thavrd heaJi ,iaJ Uuig luo^j JIC. jnyw-jyu -*t 

Kim— gum wrapper* and doc games. RerrKinher prfv, 

J T . ttnd it estmncly ditHcu't io cip :w 

wlut I fed in gratitude for having surii wondnfui 

fiicids rot 1 the past 4 wan. Thr momairr WT'W JJI*: cd 

wiJl lufcver be traa-td by me. ITirouj;! 1 Ua^Dj; uxi 

itenuin my vil!, t huttcbtuitv^ •• nn:uu.' Jo:'e-u» 

chcrivh chmcraft*niotimtv. O-uy Out— my Mh.-klife 

.uvtiigi. I know th« tifri tnud*- Bc>:ilo, m^n.-v 

just isn't enough to ihank JTKI fur ih'" way you'\r ben; 

there forme. Regan l!c» of rhcamcot'djvoruKrth« 

you had to ttuiy, you aivayi took the time i>ut to Ii»ten-lwitltrulyrtuciyoa 

Hopcytjudiitikofuirwhefi 

youaxeaway. Iff,ji;iy ihcwmiJriiplii ch:t,'w-'itr vitir 

bizane lidcsuftai Irene Sune— A ph ftcmrVaie w 

}chnny Rocka*. iiceplunte Uun—- flunk jtu tur 

yournuirj! support and reaiuioncf- J«.i lW~ Oik 

cctrificsic ro Micky D'i UVP you trom Oidc V. mw 

at Sunfijrd. Ron Vbng— li'rgru in WL'fki 

l» you and Jem. f'wnr*n luti a couple x. fricnil* wlio 

ait-40goad J-.dcjrin^. ;iir(iha:;iclie— Atufteicni 

T*cr for 1 on me tu ihank TOU for the 

monJ nippon in reg. JI'I ;CKJ Uwj we surted yappitt); 

ihii larr tn the yean. That's OK tccauê we'll be 

car pooling, rihht.' Hlly Chun— rune from rhc 

I'rrdaimrn. NdJie I-ee— SKineuowni di)"v Dnrick 

l*c- - Omera trt ok* picmrc? of me dttrwtjn^ in 

CofCT» din- Allied— Cwi I stili nwt you t'rian wiphomorc 

>cit Tammy— (bod- "irrri — New padltvk to 

, replace die one jixj've \ni me for f«ir years. 

I. Jrmmy Chan, Mng of wmplr mind and even ampler 

body, brqucith the fblEcwiitj trerm w thuw wtiu 

rmve influenced my life To i ily— I leave ytMj hourlonft 

phenr diiti, (he prime rrlt dinner, ami my jayf^Ktiv 

sncfim you can shop even tnotc T» Jenny— I 

tejve yru a piece o^*.*ny mind. A/wi Kwuk, duvobte, 

ami J lUinmiw •:ToQiung~ 

! Iwve yiHi fond, < jri Icviniuit. ami a tradcnuik on 

"Die"; To Drjgorv— ! IMVC VOU MI, 8>in.'ck'i gtwip 

projeiir. potato ton JIUI a |ob fm yotir Lur JII, '! 

Alvtn— yo« ran \a*e Mi. Mitcbeil //VA. AfA/ mini 

(hip and cookies !\ ctcjtn ke i:i**.irri. .Simon, and 

Ttiendcre; 1« Djniien— 1 leave vxm a chimtdunf^: 

To Jock— t (caw you Mr. Cirlin^'i \ur*aty project 

and my gratirutfr fat reatiiing mr h-pw :o ti-ât; To 

Peter-' I leave ynu free tetwms on |^min^ but tmu mi 

formal shins; To FA— 1 le»vyou all the noiet I took 

from you, hene, tlic ice cream I keep saying I'll bring 

but never do. and half of rny comic bcmJo; To lister. 

"Dong. I hear shc'i pretty wild.'"; To Keith A.— 

"Whatuya gu>s think you'ie doing, driving around 

here like you're scoping (or p_w»!!!*;To Keith L — all 

(hire shoix for youi nw and a job at Ghinrdelli: Io 

Kkn— I leave you your nry own fen club (You're >uch 

a Mud!!!); Tn fcairu—- I leave you die ipill at (IMX 

Madron.) ami cictnaliupp.neu: To Irene- -1 leave you 

Ore But (I Mi*)d Xffana ar«l il.r .x(,^t »»lf ..f «Hcomk 

hookj EO jdl for me; 'Hi Elaine— I l&v*you alt 

ihe fooil I «ole from ywi. "CI1AAA —.' and rny can 

if>i«i ever iiffd me to li« w; To Marina— I leave run 

mrgrjtinide for giving me my fint btteof Nbatii lu- 

Seniors at the spirit rally tell everyone that "94 is # 1 

nnn-LirVn—aF.TA UFEMJ t.If RKS—remember 

to al»vjyi "I'ASS IT ON.".Summer Nliuti>ns1earnnute>—filcttry 

t>( stationery (no phone for 2 wecLi;. 

Sorry i Jidr.'r mention you ill. I'm limited to 500 

wotnV Kuumj—(he nipfit of ihc'AuaiunVTacr* M] 

tSorn) but tericvOy I leave jtni and everyone ebc the 

rolliiwiny qiinr.%: "Trwr in tlic UH j with all your lieart 

tiid lean mrt on ywir i:- m tirnl^rwandinp.* Punob 

3:5 ' I can dc L^xfytSinediriMigh H'jn whogt/ei me 

urenph." 1'hJ 4:13 "If I hjv«-...aJl kju^ltxfie^.bu! 

hue not love,! nm nothing." I Cor. 13:2- "Love bearall 

thinj>, Mn-va all thirup. liuj>: all things, endure 

allThinjp.." 1 d'-t. l&T'TMifr lirnenstot [ookmgM 

Iilcr in thank die tn J fi*f il! uSc Irictuls I khubf uueht 

.nco mv lifc YOt' GUYS WILL ALWAYS HAVE A 

PUCE IN MY HI-ART. 1 !C)VT YOU ALL 

I. 5rJiru Chan, of «Hind mind »n-f U>dy, q 

ihe ftjiov-in^ items to the pervms lurnt Wii—my 

free lime jnd t^-ct' isttng cornpojtioiuhiti Aitj^la-— 

my prtmancrt fticndthip. /Jbcri— mmt of my 

Icno*ktdj*c vi tttat yu; can pus your coune. Stanley 

(my IKK iricndl—thantu fat being there for me. 

Kyle—don't forg.rt us when V»MJ have a girlftienii. 

James—my KamJtemrHit you earning. Mci Danny, 

Miule, lanet. fJainc. .Stepheii, Timy. Annie, and 

Hmij>~a lunch in the atVicria evnyitay. Kevin—I 

with you die best of luck « Harvaid. jacis^n—m/ 

evenliy nhivt; colb- Fmk—thinks for all the hdp 

ihjt yw Have give me. let ry—a free lunch *» that votir 

prlfriend can rat vmii lun^h. Tc oil my friends that I 

luve not mentioned, I HI/I you ôud luck in ll 

I, 5frphen Chan, of iinmiucular phyiiûe uwl quiet 

nature do headiy bci]tiritli my Mangincs to: Janet 

VI^JII^--1 jjrkcyou my nmo' pbfi'ig fitfl ol da«ts from 

all die (im« you have whjckrd me (especially around 

the Uioulder Jira!- Qins Chan—I give you my rowe* 

exscftdin my (orr.puifr t.ieou%cyou said that you il- 

•«>i wanted m have one ilur looked like that. Sciini 

Oun— I give V*HI my jacket full of slits in it from the 

limes jou tried to *loih me with yuur "duvs," 'It>ny 

IAIII—J-.v-ii ihoogh >-ou have one oft hoe already, 1 

grve you my graphing calculator in which the cower 

won't keep ej sliding off (Now yv take ore of that, 

OKJ). EJainc Zltong—I give you my Physia book 

becauw: 1 t^vfXfi used (o borrow vuun and pecked jr 

yntii book number. Jackson MJ—I pv< rci my col- 

Iniion of nil the [)nR>nliall (hope I spelled it righi> 

«n(s IMCJIUC I know mat you like in colioct them (To 

till you the truth, I actually don't have a col!c* oi •.ninethini; moie tombnyiih 

k i i i 

^ p g 

(g Milder ht all )tnir Utigc amminfs of 

piiprr Jit>m youf-dus. Annie Hong—I give you my 

iliin giurdj tlwr! J+IYI used ro protect, myself from 

the: rimes you kicked me underneath thetableO guen 

pel*, and a shoulder to fean on; To Vivian— *Vtit I wn': (f MttJirij; :!iem now). Hdcn Ski*—I $i*v 

bwwn Rjior jay ho horny!*;Tt; Renec— t leave j-yu you—who cise b:ii Howjid* H->ward Yiitng—) pve 

$5. my uflcxplainable ilmce mwves-. everything iliat you..AW: pfobahfv gucucd it: Helen. And w itxrte 1 

till offmv pbre during liin.itr, and a rair. clieci: tiir mnsnl. iAram:h'ini: WHI *-^r.t -'tfiaf'i mine!, 

fiw.l chicken at l^c'f>cCotirCa.fcT.'AnJy—Ilrav. 1 

>txi m>-^.rarinideliir .tiakingmebuit myj.uo.'i iin i Vl*un Ff.CK.in "KmnJ ninilanJb>xly. t-nii-.jtli 

ilu pan wuryWlletascciMT* 1 : 2hrv j Jj; X^d^yt xim tW!auniKi>>: Irwij— inyoptttnitm I'lcomha; her 

a wwkXatorofieiMHHXbingo jn-Jother yuff.V l tverliydnc pjrinii-. \\J Kiwiru— my faitii-'har *(ic 

j ieiveytw my loi? ami thinfci, And tn the ra< o*'ra\ vtuticJ ^rtimal:. Pevamc ;ind I'aiidiniSun. Tn I j.o— 

ULAH... HI AH 

*-. ?. K'imtvHy^-.'t'han,'.î 

my !rK?u'» Taf.Iai fKin>---iii 

i*ef perwn. Oiritnna iOu'.*v Hun 1 —J 

'.uih iiwtyj--aj»rt 

•-oirc [Vwili'triJ Jonuit (a:n(;rt.''i an I r. 

rkkns fen I .-n.'T—tn? Lowtii fi^ 

of milk. J-j/uJ-j&n—bufWc pun jnd ca/rv 

v>n*. Mike I-—phv^tc* t\>-.i'c*i.>rl.. t'tfwn— [ 

and fux ior Yicixnv Ch.i- Him i" in iv (*iw-i; 

."AIIKTI—OJM r«*tM tci,"! .w.ti'fiiri. Yin. w" j ii 

j-ow J-ifcc a map «( Vjn Ncs» Sunon? A!., firrf.. 

Pun. V'rtian. Nancy, and K'tvin—2 '-T nv.irc I« 

:.II of Chinese. Cioed I-ick. Allw-n a 

:• ••'..•- ^vl'app!e«.: 

!«Mev ;lifioiii;ii \i'.r •JiihO.. 

v— nu- (;>»^:ln and our -IJI 

'iic Z-S ti'rrs «, hjf : pv t>.; yv, 

•uti:f and(iX^k;s< ^'oirnrv 

r[•>-.:11; «i i 

ywi for way tn.> |(,rm' (J/K). N« 

rue h.Jd>,l Jd' k kn»w d ll l 

n/. »lui "lie fu- 

away. Heave you jiwiuh. UMIJI y««r^ 

what lime ir is, Io Shfti-- I !«•* V"" l r ' *"J I*" 2 - 

Thcy'vr all >vtin. I al>*> I""- >'« with il«r 

of onr time* ofcmluu«mwi r*|»«' •" 

bus 11) D-»i»y— I k->*r yi« J !' 

Rt- 

1c1 Imi; i»«ii 

•1V* Priwu-r 7 * fw.tl.ib. aiul I ali-»l=ivt y«i y p 

lOumpix* To jsntcc— I \e*w )ii^y tit? iwrctest ant! mosr sltuscu our friend I 

hjve, I leave you my study habits, remember thai 

health it, mou important. I alto leave my derpejt ip 

previitioo for all that you have done. Omnie— he 

tiiend that'* alwa>i ready and willing to 'listen. I don 

know how to c*er thiiJc you, rruybcj liferimet wwtb 

ofcheeso:akcAndmytpccitJtychickaiwingj.*?Bu 1 

know I want you ro fuve my right toot, so you an 

stop tripping on your two lot feet" Tb Shirley— the 

wt-nderful person who alwsyiiiriva me to church even* 

wtv!>. I can only Icw'mi my pauiude. beoiise 

from the look at things. 1 iton't diink 111 ever be driving 

Kelly— the one that'* trady to ask "what's for 

lunch?" \\a\t all my recipes loyoul] knawwn»t'iror 

lundi everyUay. I hope youil imwy theni forever; Tc* 

nitU>nI>— whi refuia ro let me come over to do 

homework, 1 leave you a clean and tidy loam. To 

Teta*— I want ynu to have Shanghai fried rice cake* 

jtt all that f have not 

mentioned. I leave vn« all vwt hairn* (d-vfrt. > 

I, Lloyd StevenHin Tay CKut, of V)imd mind and 

txidy. beoutath fim to "M* HomelHiy"* Ouijt— 1 

leave the Buuna Van, 65.5 Mustangs, cute LITTLE 

girls of the wntld, and 4ever I lomeboy Poste. To 

Karina— I leave a late Bintvday card and a pillow I 

leave hour* of tinging to the Noreba Poo-iofKo a 

Ti«»n fiinW-frr.h -.iiiteiinJLcjJiLj w.ôiiuiij 

grass skint m \hc ''*?. Oiamfjcr Piifae. Tn Shcryt— I 

leave mycntl-pix..I'HOMISF, t !!ToieiTtey—I love 

a beautiful Ixxly anu 4 ruor. Chamber P«i»e of'W 

' lovr Diwirylaml. Vcmrr iloch. ami the ChecuvJu; 

rWfnryflfavHy' Mk). (OK I misted Irlli OOPS) To 

|oc— 1 (rtvc UIUO, *it-up>. and Weird Woids of 

Wisdom. Tt» Amor.— I leave my ktFF album." 

(IMuwww) lii Irlnw— I U-.ive my IVidygtiird O !> 

In fiinily— I l«vt tea jialonâ, prjctic*-apesjrd 

fiiirmlthip (orevrr. Io Hulaklak (aka B?wrr) (aka 

DDijnpla)II«=Jrtt(omMotnTnrs,!ldaycjkc i l I I 

funky faci.ili. unn,rn:ausncn, hopij and tocin 

'Kuinusta Anrie,' ficaky-funky-animai ilippen, 

tiuttliing nulfiiv i;r^;lr\. anJ Ci"fJ (imr\. t^KCit 

l>c«e»i tnend. 2bZ hillway IKMSC. pi>; boien, chain* 

puw*. rtmt !wcf Mitdwicha hold the ;>iddcj and onloni 

jut! lots of peppers, cootUe dough ice cream, 

chk-kem and fathers Miy-butiotu, nappy hair (J/ 

FTj, Minnie- t.Tecn-vdvetScant,AUddin,Qryscape 

with fpa;idiii(>.jppte cider. hoiienuJeganer*, layered 

liatrcuu, mti. *5. PM5. and s lifcnme of ftiendsh p 

and iove. la everyone A*c. I \c. iv« n\v scde dxtce I A 

it to orrwme; jt>).cv And remember, if >wi dun t know 

* J WIN'G tW 

1. K'cflcq Cher. Uinp i»* ujunt' mind ind Kldy. beij-ieail: 

the fiilll.wiifr \Wae- a pUqiic ôwnmemorj>e 

ihc r*Miir hem* \-xi ^cnt tinit-g îtsidc CSF 

AMI.UI- diwy^tf lui '.he IVvwhev-will never pet and 

/.fi jLtm, Uk M. »-.»ti van w-Ar up Ir-tn vouc ^nd 

J-ciri aiil ieoJ.'c v"« *vn't « (h 

iwCTw.Jl5db»ei,afid 

invrdiM)' 1 ovrLw kvjfurîukt'.v it ia..-.wi; Nia- 

•11.- ; v.i tf.,n' >r«> ^ y.itt lilV « L^-rf.. A.FJ enttr- 

-i ..-v in f.J|^v- J fm.M liisv Smdy-a 

ft*3L 

** ».

noying juntos in Calculus; and anyone, rise I rorgot- 

111 misl ]iys will Kh.p 

her occupied while Lilie .ind Fun^tii pour river my 

look "One Hundred 'Iliiop to Do," To Clud— I 

[email my 'niir'pictiita At\ti m Djvin— 1 lave my 

healthy crwkboolc janwd will now have to ute back 

iilt he gave me and Cory bin help him. Ja/.kjcm— 

my 'brother' wil! get the 'diary' and all hh ptftiuus 

inwoib buck while Alicia ttitx to rake ir. 'Ih all (he 

lachen and Lowell—mv Mnccror thanks in trurh- 

itj, tit, intakes a lor of guts, patience, and brains to be 

a tywi l.owvll metier. 1 (nnûHy t'tank Mr, Ikib 

MCMJIIU fur hi* taught and (caching on We 3-. will 

ai (ugh!) math. I hope yoiit back stavs inmt. Ifnoi. 

ytHJ arc wTifonic to mine. Huiietio*lily, everyone cJ.w 

it important jnd fiicndi arefoievcrto) thereby leave 

you my thoughts and love*. 

To all my true friends, dnn'i evei ibiêt me Danny 

Cheung. Thanks for being thcte. To Vvnune— hug* 

and kisses with love, Taall my buddies— ben of Jock. 

I, Roger Chew, in rdemlcs pwuit of superior lirjttne» 

hereby give uV following Adrienne — lt*t friendship. 

Clifton — My cheu. you sure nred iff Kob — 

Bar of map. Michelle— MipdoinJriizrr. (Mo) tenet 

— My Hide jistcr. Ron — My nippies. Annie — A 

lagarin your mcuth. fool! 5herr> '—Cream of 

• Sumyungjg'. Syndcr — My') cats... Eat up! Aron — 

1001flistdcaandComyJokeBcoli, Katriiu— Jenny 

Oak and Vdght Wjtrhcn program. Iicnc — Conner 

Iciutn. Nnmi — Huh? Ardtcw — A little known 

my home Remcntbcr, "N Ii «.ssa «ru osa."! also leave 

you a 1994 Prdcde VTEC U\ atlVjrpsi! rice Hre. 

wfiere 4« you going today i In Connie— the '"inure 

M.D., I leave you six more hours of diners training. 

No more accidents. OK ? To Kelly— Arc *r going 

bowling tonight? To Shirley— herc'< tome iuglocks 

for you? Prdude rims. Uo my to State 3114/15 okay? 

ToYttrkic— I leave ytxia lifetime supply ofchocolate 

coveted gummy bean. To Julia— here's ^ red bean 

drink. ToMary— 

*peak up girl! I 

catt'r hear you! 

Oh: where'* 

Scren a—- K; good 

liitlc sis- 7V the 

ISCTT)', and Oirt«lina—CKÎOCIUV 

To V'cniu— wake 

tip! It's almost 

2:20 pm. To 

Ron—Heave yi m 

1 h'tjjc by. of 

also Icivc yoti my 

b«t '*i^hc»• 

K.1.7;! To Winiur— 

I'll set' wm 

in Af* IWuiogy 

1 tli-tf., okjy? Anil 

lilt h'i'. IMt Ie3\t, 

Ifcaveti»Iarrvniy 

li«vc. Be gnod 

Imn, ant] fake t JIC 

ol ywirwifwhen I 

\c*ve. Renifiiib-.Tir'j 

'iiffrr I'nryour 

I don't 

I, Kevin Cliicn, of sound bo)> jnd n>m0. rici:l> 

h h k f 

another IHW of "«a'c fr.-r" fiul'tJr Tipe and a Im'tdrof 

mote pta««ccSATY "!i» Siank'v. "w swimming 

Iîotu fur rwT» montln (ili;ijftt indmlnl for the it\0 

OR a fjkc donors note. Icn inoic Appeati rkuid 

CL*O from Mr. SJmli and an tini:rritnl niiiply oi 

dfiv-ii4nJ jt^dgatat ft>rtii(ic*hiuirtaiiittid. Ib 1 lariy, 

* ti\K .iCtijikrtbaH* greatnt tnult islk and J pair ul 

nMlrt-l«,-w»»».*.Mtfw *fVJ:r.:rnv. -,%; «.r.«! J.I.n 

• tor tollegi? i> ho need.* a car! right!). To Uvmn, Jt t lie 

iiicjvn and conibtn in SP It. To Manny. Sluip pixtup 

move and my CK» y ji/KcJdi iîigiiuk notcA Horn Mrs. 

TbiUkson's C\JLU. TO Andieas, the infimotis ball of 

utingftomtheAuder.iy.To&qilumir.mytenpounil 

-" pcrsomt journal tnti(k\i*VFKit 1 did u\ fi aK.h Clajj." 

1bUi)ing,my"uibt)ehuntor''andtwi>i>(indtedmorc 

peanut butter furcniics cookies. To Sine, * book tc auenivcios irut yen cm slurc with 

me, ^ place where (finally: no one wiil bother u;v (w.r'11 

just go there 2nd feel so',. VOXOOMF). vjmt *.mcU 

of me and an car tickle (oh del). Jrsve— A how! od 

chixulaic c»r;id, the ability M wmc imuilcr fJun 

Kcdin (h'a lui, and t aurjinctihat yout btv -vill 1« 

inJiniesmally belter raiw than il o-cr *2S at Lowdi 

(ftiqht?). IVarte— Stimc guy»wni tnitutr, nvwlim 

. Many Kuo~ some \fcin. n«t *.i/nr J\TU in Ann Taylor dres-iingtrHimt, kiJt- -Apifmi.-^fru'.- 

grt hacked; laiying Kuan— a children'* .-sttii-alimp with my ihiv bc« :i"i (>».vj'll nt%cr we dui «> rcJ 

upc and ,i kanokc nudiine; Wahying Kuan— i hj v life). The detrrmtnaitwi and iftelugciiK it ut.'f* to 

kctball, so jv?u can !cirn how to pU>~ Hden Lai— midy in thr library tpo^ 

sume 'plate*' and i box of Klcenr\; W^ynr Uiw— a \rsi). tiza— A cenatn block of I >unw J Srirct v-i:h 

muiBer, for ihoie rare occaiiom w-lien you rilk ton a b-ig lull of trail mis. the inJ>*« toothy chefe a/t 

much; Gc Nam Wing-- ir you wanr. there m wme always thtwe big paint tpilb In \\K jrrtct, anuther time 

"by Rini'inyocrltKkrn Jimmy Choi—a pair ot three- when I **y, "Oh. yt *i too" tco*! iavc a nice weekend' 

incii platform A'IOO, And a iix-ftx-t high kt-sUc. Chris for nu particular icwn M ail. >«u helping me brake 

Chan— for y«*i. abo a ii*-rooi high basket; l-'Uian on iWoIa. thanks for li i 

Vtlkinion— a ictah'hing pna and a rabies vactina- Maitsa—Tnrwi 

uon ((of i|w safety ofthrgenenl rniHk'Ji Ndhc I ec— - fwl! iwubini wthineircne!' l*.trr— 

»ffy, b-.it it teems like >-ou already bi'-c t!iini;; in miUahikc. J lifetime supply of Narai cud thai. ? 

Vincent Lc?e-— a sruWngkit, you can lend, ir if HH jtonr fore r.Uce \p.-!Jci» nsrircer includnl). a dog co 

pi« on jv>y. attcitlKT fiw-filW nipht a* rhc Fx wj*h 

bail mydearcw triendf. I. Llitibtth Chtcn. Icive my Siu [*>T hivwatiuuf Winrprbsil 

love, Ioyalry, and irver Usiing iVicnikliip. lb Teroa— 

I leave you Pineapple bum. Ttwny [yd! I'm himgn: 

Leu ao cat. You know wajiiiti. An/My-i. 1 know. 

Dont cry..." Tb Daisy C— rhe moi* r*«ic« and 

concerning pctian that I've ever known, I !L-JVC you 

1 ). -nd i'f cuuise, loh 

nn.ne ftj.i tugcthcc.righr; Taryn— 5 irilliun memfr 

rici ih« I knov, I have, tut itui I tarn remember Jt 

the niMiient. "Citxl, yr/ur lep :re MX." Aniru Bcana 

l 

I. Claudia fC dd minority 

students to drive )-utt inane. Mr Carrruck— Hug ic 

Kisses'" 1 , Noah's plain bagrls, a minor m rcflea >vur 

btue-gtry cyo, oil anucnt onc...\U Fuller— better 

love scenes in Sent pfSolamun. Mr. Thomas— a date 

and a new jalopy. Sr.-lT— lithium carbonate for btp< >lirdcpinijoa- 

EiiiiiKi—an igfooanJafluc Jcrony— 

cockr'uctu^ tnd a uVccnt Chinese meal. Cinronie— 

it.y indr|iir 

pipiy irt Irdand. %VnJy A: Midurl— v\ owv Kind 

i>flanT''Ki(iil 1 *.iIc\ — iNi^ridilinutonlWur.'Iodd— 

Klccno;" 1 llicial litiê JC Ûncrs. litiany «V Priv».*u - *Miini V t'ir !ii|iwi:tg 

po>i»lf.'ii»my ihtwl»*i Irictiit'. lTf»ny Amy, an«l Ivy 

•— I |r.ive mv iwci'prrw, unJu 

Jen Jen's "innocence." Remenilvr 10 nay sweet, "ib 

Cindy — 1 will you nmtc long distance Buy*. *lb 

KrittiiM — I will wu hwe andhappincstw/K A K. 

lo Hie — "(it«in'r knpw...l don't know," 1 [rave vou 

all mir memories at Uie bnch. 'Ih Linh • — I will von 

j .uiiinJ*: tifyvjur uwru io Ujvtii— ! Ivavcyoii all 

the times tiut I ptdfriiml in go to church witli y>ni. I 

*till owe >-ou ice cream, 'lii Dragon — I leave you 

money, muncj 1 . and more monopoly mitncy!To I.uti* 

— 1 will r.iu my jinnpnxipc. my kinilcrganen and 

lit grade pictures. ToTuiip — I Irjvc yini dink tape 

*2 (icr Hlaine Zhong).Ib lUairte — I will y»u curlcrj 

ami memories of "apcrienco with hair." To rvecvone 

vix, 1 leave hugs and lhanks. 

To all my friends. I, Timothy Cho, leave you the 

memories of all the gteat times we had, especially to 

I. Elly Chou, nf hj-pci mind and ratrrmd) (all body, 

hereby b«]ueath tlic following: To all my girlfriends: 

premium tVat parties, slumber patties, and toasted 

Noahs bagels. To "Hi. I'm Jenny"—Hinm Htnm 

Him, Gap modds, a car. Donnas drcsics, WOOT 

WOOT DISCO DANCING!. «mer backseat. 

"What! You Swear!" Michid, Foiaminalera head, bun 

ugly: flat nnmachi, a left hip. uhh contesa, soy uuce 

!Kr crania; VMÎ v^nilU ice uum, cruLo 0.1 ihc Great 

Highway. Nancy—contacts, 

Carol Wei scuiutts, 

a book holder on ihop the 

cl'beemcr. my keds and 

dast ring, manic-deprcf- 

*ivc food, Clairol «42, a 

karoake. Stephanie— 

Hirsriiness with die Tiger 

UJ, more date recycling, 

contacts, karatr rl«s*c). 

Sieplunie T«c—G.xiiio^ 

of the Under*-orlt!-No 

more ncckbitcK young 

lady! jean and Ron— 

QZAR'imailork"bet« 

dinnct » MPR. Jennifer 

Oun—* pllou". Irt.ie— 

Stre*>. Kdievcr 2000. 

Peart Cream—small talk 

:'hirr!" Sarah—burp redetest 

of friends 

and Htdcctvi—eveiy color cf Now and Larcn and 

pjint. a butt implant, a buir reduction, Minubum 

mauicttiun, not to itu-nutm PHAGOCYTES. Kien 

st.d ffw\*- -rr/tit: ;'ir aaJ( i iggjlij*.k riJo Cdciic— 

Pn^pnifa. j;um tOU. "Where do you live- jgain;" 

Pammtlo—"Voti iin ti«e the protein!" Tricia—I 

Swrar.; joli «t *wiuifh,- i u»f Plaza. Kim Ng— a prom 

date. Lvir.i—more Kaj^m. Betty—Antihitramtnc, 

jvjnuii»uttunfe rate. H> Jimmy Q.— the fitM of 

ivc unticrca.itiing, and many permutations. To 

I h l i ' i h i T 

Mr. Shj'sto— phyiici teit% it". 

and Vin^— dealing wilh t.finite on rhf hith, Tn 

Pranciv—- wlctiv miie i> yonn. 1t> M(HWI. Emily, 

,'\!!iv.iti, f)rlHi:;!i, furcii. and (lit- roi — die kiv^wl* 

r\It;eihjtlhi«fii;>rj

•M 

.; ;/ K 

~% 

m 

» " • > < 

ih 

••si 

To Mario*— lifetime supply of sourdough btsd, 

Farley's fruit nudes. Noah's tagth, and did! tell vtr.i 

what I had forbrraktor ruday?_Di\i Jidl y[ Ripply of blank tapes 

to dt;b on. to Eric—plttie shatc with Oirton, to 

Greg— some not so fnehdl* competition in Kakc- 

Icy, io Irene— mv SpanMi essays, mail* gradci, ani- 

• trial cookies, rubber itanips, and contact Imsci. to 

Katrina— : all thc»e orange and green wnrnts 1 took 

front your lundi, to Michelle— my djiket wn and 

ridcJ home even though you livt far. /jr'jway. to 

Norm— all 'hotc rudtt I opened »nd jut nothing, to 

Rob— my lunch, moodi, to Roger— wlutcvet Rob 

doesn't eat. to Ryan— my golden retriever duocieristics, 

to Shirley—wfiitepcvjict.minicjuxrolatrdiiii 

icccroun. and all rnyiii) ManJaway arils, to Suric— 

fouryejrtwjthmr.it LowrildndyotircoiilcrEudi. in 

Syndic--- a sug»j-niin. ()CMW.L£I£C* AIM! A Hipiu'v ot 

those nasty lollipops, in Sherry—Notm uM roc what 

you needed but I don't know whit fin bv done for 

you, my apologies to Tricii— U»g«lj and u*. ihmtar 

Hufffrom Niwh's, and an Aggies iweatfhiit, one 

Marl! uro mile, jerk, to Vfinsnr— something different 

from drum, to Yoshi—she•pskintcir cwvn. deft 

vu! Last and rnon definitely shortest, Ziru— I leave 

you broken promises and hopefully, a finished piece 

by our nai minion, for ever)- one I've misted, nothing 

became you probably fbrgut me too, ind if >ou 

di3 remember me, have my utmost respect and dn,icst 

(nendihip, tatcn! 

I Icrcsa Chung, of -i iharc some 

thing jpedaJ. 168 it always 823.000. 

I, Trzd Chuo, leave to my softfaall buds: 6— pbying 

rime, big bats, bfliises, and yeatsoffi-''jidiliip. 14— 

headed finger, sortbaU mrmori«s. Giants, and shoes 

with laces. Crazy Dog—Los Vegaf,*enior year gradei. 

and ihird base. 9" Late ni^rh: tilk.s. rpread 4«XIJ, and 

i let of house \Jryv. 1(-— Our \a? nr^*ir out, &uW 

tries, hony «u«, rkc takes, and '< imilf boniuc I 

have no idn u^rui\ g^rt; on." 12— Mctemurd* and 

red v-invs. To my friends Farm ptl— iockcr, fc-rtnaK 

bowlipp, p I_rt_. friendship, high g icll 

gundi, and ftuit. \J&— & long ulkk phvuu Lb\ 

and Uiecappir.g(-iuh. Chriiiis-—A wjtch.Ncihibagd5, 

"Oh, my pxJnoa" tnd "Tril tnc, and tdl fr.c 

ipjthfiiU)".* Bin— B!t>b. Chincvr cU». a team tpvn. 

and some ninbl'i'.k. Laura flf A*—- Bo*.vii«ig. tiîîter. 

in J rhe hoti.î eoMip. Sn-pfunie— %k\ p and 

Utighter. CJinxtv— Tlie dirqi end. f !i\w— A^plc* 

black shoet, adn duck tape. htht-I— Nach^jnC' 

chucttlite. jacijue*— Duct tape. To all my friendi: 

Hjppiness. . • . 

I. HcathrfCnckbum, hereby l p 

.} certain cult. btift-Ieu pjy, »cvcral hoiin of waitii... 

y > ^ j 

abrnit everyiineind everything, jn£ tno« imporiantly 

i ;ock. of M flc M't. 7b Liu— I leave sevrral komlio 

iVi iilty with, a niic ,neit orjpni/rj locker, a^ti l

want to call it. MAIA. atncm ;o-campm b»be. our 

fevonrc aKnputer T*Uc Le .vnt a car *o yrci t donY have 

i o law ju« to ghre ywit mom the CM. Thanx for a'J 

your hdf, JENNIFER my film ai tit buddy, our (awrireCftfilVJYANErdGEN 

mJgcvYANErandGENA.M,.V,5 

baskertufo. one fiw each day of the year REBECCA 

andKATHERJNt; Kmschu prelim downa bit. 

JEANNE, you csn edit any page you »i»t except 

tpocu. DYMFHNA, my ipanisli bud. my pen coC«rmn. 

UliAN , our trim m bfceshorc during 4,5. All 

GRAHX people-JOE. NATE, KEITH, f>OAN. 

have my excuses to nm read out worws right 

MR B15SETT, k icg who serualiy ilmwj up. Hopefully 

i have not left anyone important out. if «> oh 

wril-moth peace, I d l i 

li Ltfti Elliott uf exhamted mind And txyy body do 

)i«bj* bequeath the fbUowinpTo (ANE1.I £ eve* luting 

Barbie work-out tape*. K» ANJA, ,1 futhhi! hni; 

Jawing boyfriend (no ntorr Uiord«i t«yi), and drh-"uârrxiM 

fix dnrJc. To ODI&, the memory lti» To BICHARA. doprit c«r ptoHemi. Mow 

you many hup and Jtisw*., und SF.NIOR BOA1' 

DANCE NIQiH I itilt remember. T.t the GYM- 

NASTICS TEAM, therm* ride from Sar» Maim and 

Down with "MariaKVlb KAREN. a Imtime membenhip 

to fitneo, yWre at*-x\i thrre. To ALA1NA. 

tat, icx, and mate tet. E«m iUrnce platei«: replace 

fhuse wi the can you Itump. To KAMAl A btr lit lop. 

ctr lunches at SronctMwn and Trech from Nau^tty 

by Natiire.To LOGAN, ihc al>Ii(y t wrii.. U gibly and 

that dam hill we almmt rolled down. To I :.NA. d*nral 

floss to you cm nop picking your hn."^^^S^r>••^• :1m- 

VW'IHI I toveycHi my lo^'c, lot it i: vou'*l'"» T n. 1U J.I 

L i 4 ' l 

y ) f 

that memorable. 1 leave yon ['mm r.ipji*.. U unK- >i*'i 

ani!;l have b«n ih*^:. tnir moiily I leave you tnr «citemeni 

of the Kictuni ttcy Ji'jw. t'o *J»>«: o!'y»tu ! 

fvr-.... .(,^tr-^« -i r-M—'. UVI I'-" r.nill-r.... -.1 

thil !jdl Mc-THANK OOO. 

I. Hek-n kuî iifrv^wed mind and what Txxly. Uzve 

Kimcv Midud Jacioon tntiva. MirUry ctp. Sirat- 

1 &jt for P*d, Akrimui Pnnic. ('.dinesc'Etic'iili iransbrioiu; 

Skank- lm» makAifi. SAIIU C'ni/ htin. ti>>nrv 

n-it. duitey, urdcntiut. Q-no*. fjoal *as; s»jtvic-ejatn 

dejammn. Jef di-al'jsrni. iitijtilij* icxiv.:>*, 

OUdrj-l «jp fund, m*d kill, f're pL>!« lurpry. > - 

gullibility (oofi, w«i already iy>' ilwi). S20 K« yi-u- 

John, (i-ippltf. tmpotted. Indej>endrr*v. "drcmi". 

bluwdryer, tranquiluec VCandj- ioo-i Healini: 

huutaids (bra), hitch lip, rwli talki. m-i CK>SK>1>. l«^ 

dibp ir, Chinese/English irandaiiom. rompuml "tvx 

chrrmfc.","ohhcilno, IKK me". Jird/IwNîb, trop 

hunn,unujijUybtilpc dance. a>rfic>hcncroa»Ti«hin. 

wind : up kick, whiiiiifig/hunming hti>>, mitneai 

ltnov»ie»Jge.prem gcod mi«ake^ hand trjmp. Slick 

$ftr25.{!«v Serena), ruiuwys, pan>- « ymirt. horo- 

Kopes. tili&îw. qua taking. Aipo Uu, 5tii abortion. 

face, paifcat Midiey Decs, antratcn^!. ult t 

p y 

beach trip*. Pepii, K«pa IVtrr.yotir 

birthdaypretrnt.TbQimK-.nixhii 1 ^; Yoii'rr 

w*ect enocph Jt M ii! ,V>d fiftJIy in the t/o '***, t>itr 

rnn OK C/O *W-p»*>J luck, c/o TT !«\r *im, **.*H-Mr. 

Sch.tb indc/tv'W "Beat n 1 " fo Maunj: Than 1V - 

Mut, a miikiluiVr an-J Jrivinglrt'rtrt.* H.*V Ndi /S;j3-iiry-mya-day 

^lio tiippin' 

I, Kartna Inutilln ot'oeattve miod and budy, do be- 

«}ueath the f. 'bowinc Kric, a rope. No nvana ha* d«|i 

)-uU fMiitni piiriii^-jji Mttiiin) IIS. Ilu'ilo fur tJio!Tiein.> 

(if 1. lity, 3 limitsni i)t4iLIrr. A \pjfL. »il li-w i\ *K^*. I 

• : ! , . : 

ofyw — Tik.^1.. Mty.^nAiiM, (.hftK.v J^.^. '. i..ui 

A'j;."i Vin\,.! ti. 1 uiy < jiiirau. 1^':*-. iit l.m 1':. 

Mi\ ).it:icm, uuT«it lifc.To Kri-'tySi'li, *n> «areui I'll 

ru>li)^ttuve:uilim»ltkcv-t'u.'!(»CnJf,Mhat J^Milit 

1 U*j*i.'u:iiOaij;. It i>\o haid ct uvujr.vtihi.)L;iiA.i- v. 

lOnyinpVt'iynoii-"!''* for your .-utw. uj*'lA i J 

' i 

1 

S d T b k l 

, your muJiis J hjj^. urcav-n. bx%cmew 

Povcir IWIv- P.!'!'. nUichS". n.«rtrkk. w\down, 

nubble, tnudc ralkin^. inxa. rK-wniPucirn 1 - 

oocecttuyrgreen «imy biKipitN. •.".rtMiit, t-oc\- (wi't! 

share), own«ruaHHi liic i>irr:ci. ptrr^. *)11. rivJlip 

may l>t. To llm£. J !e.ivc an a;idtcncc tt;« kujjii j> 

all y,nit ;'ik(3. T.T Iti'itnel. all tli-! jv**ip I k:i..w To J] 

thepenpi': tfoipi'-i. tjkrncotfcitir. I !uv< j 30() wirJ 

liiittl. IOK-IIU, avCTy»«*nJ.ik.'f.l*yiMirt-M'n. !',>Jiic 

i y J y 

- srr BuntiV will.'.lii Ativa Shcip.n. hi tn? >:\'c:. 

liiluna l-'i-.tf-clJ. Kurt Ot - GO lljvfr*. 

gu:u; chnnlv fuirdyr.uulen tiptuum, iinry pjifim. 

Mutt nnghbuti-To my liot ftii-nJ irJ na it. Vannw. 

1 k-avcall ;ht inwde ;-kei. J!'(.; n^^. all ihr tow; 

nifjitt, all iltc (iui, ^1 tlir IjtjjJiiniL J! >hc i>oU>!lcK to DanJH RoddkV.. I ieav; the b«v>lt, 

"1001 Clho« Stories, New and Rr-iwl"; T> Daniel 

Lai, I leave Tigger in caie you can't rcmerRixt *hai 

youIcxA tikr; to Kcnn I'oin v lave a uxi cab; m L:fcrrrj- 

Kcndik 1 leave a set of flip to replace the 00131 

alieady gai-r you: to Julie Nguyen, f kvir a nt itf cat 

gut and a bag of hurse hair for your instrument of animJ 

ctueitv: w lisa, 1 lave x Barbie-tWl •iiea'l knchain'mwenng; 

to Reina TdjXindw. 1 lc»*r 2 jtoundi 

' "BraJ> 

B*inirh* epiwde. arul a r.p»M or. ihe V.S. Supreme 

( Juirr; IO tennv {3m. I leave "CJTboiijsrn.". *v-imw 

«Inn JH .!*.•)< r. .iJuOiti IÛJT. JMi.in.1 'lie jî) uf 

y 

firjtcat hiti, l-igjicst moichiMW. apjvlv«fpjnva»H) 

j lifetime pi.-4 piu to my himv. lo'ItKU hmp. I ita»r 

atxTttlct t .Midol, a *"qiur>J nrfnw!*. a jtft»-free lift: 

t.iAnni-Kim. llcjvrnuik JivicpnVwo'iiIatiHli n.'.h 

jtjh-in of iitttvtK t«-ililli»:r) IJU (Jifmiir 1 lrk, 

clivr*iwk. nul cot:taicn.^ :o RiJxn Fortg and Kutii 

Iid-1,1 leave M?v. O>tff 1 wig, iliiny iitt 4J\V-*r,J pilk»u-s 

ti- fU«. jtsul "Kwu". "Skt >«ir *nn offymii don*'"; 

[o ,\J*>n .Vh»4tT7,1 tiuvc ainiii *>i(h French 

orufm and Rjr«Ji .lip, you know v-. and to the mand C*x all ihephyifi WHI io\t 

wiling nrat to me bcau»c if pravfiy didn't e*i« **t'd 

JIIK attronauu, uyn/oam theew ttitii. iiV 'W KccMor 

FJva can't wm iec.1 and Tell me!; H'nn grw MJ \ tiiwit in «xi 

know it, af-1 -ti "after" iJiediile to rutfow th« *bci".;" 

ont tn ytiu pUnnn m ilur yiw rrttxrubrr ir> tr?p*;i 

her in tisr. inoimnp; my aird. pnl. par'ner in fjtlcil 

iti-iw (wfu; Angerv') cin hav< .iiivunr ji>.i ivaot tn- 

«pt for HIM.Coo. law ni-;hii S rate rwiK beef, "pô 

7" naturally, and ik T"i Uwuw tt Mt'ST l»e ilonu 

ovii i!.oit«ii it w.\ut'^ Vepttatiit: .tiid Oihy frt ;•'«! 

i i d Si 

'iS rrr* un^n'jiiintuy lMijiit»-.•.». I [>vf y:mnty [ v ' 

ci). wh'di uvxitii W whtc- if miiy \im\l In r '>; tii Annw arni Fan*!y I'P 

call13Km 

by thfir correct name; 'l» R.-uina a "grade 

A" pnu'o vjck; to RoprS. I pvecevrdination to, "RO 

homr":io 6.0.1 Itavra writand 

*"4 gradmtsi tru* hot ot'Iuck in ir 

I. Tneiz L\iin Pong, being of y 

"j'xrat-ihjped" Kidy, (rhinki fv* the c(KBptimr *I1 y*Hir »ini**-n and aJvkr! 

Helen. adodi(L'Co*TTth( twiinm!. a ^JtxJtKejterixd. 

IVn and jVrryV. Kr^jurr w Krann. and pad* with ihr 

"fljj'%." Jcnrrr. 1 Iravr yoti tlietrpA. 1 , Japmnsie food, a 

d ) t i k ( k l 

n>t irM-înp t'lly, m» HbJs Jjai. a gJT «tith a cute 

1 mm. 1 *nd m-rr 6*. KmltH ban and lite king MMfTti. 

db 

c. »nd 

Jl n:v lupnotr. Qvhie, (my I'tMig ftiotjl, my Champ 

tiyv?* taj*e» aihl AH atra Oub key. Pam, my niitk 

Orpc l>Km. Anne, t non-Anvtican or, Noah> bapdi. 

and tlic ponyutk-d ha^d boy. Slieny, chkk.-n 

vtummich>ing.u, piuju and * warch to gn to cLo5, on 

time! Ki-vi, Rtwna_*» 1: *S. my crib. And a "he«a cool" 

cu-tcnKtr. Jimmy C. lrt«r.i Ihin-Mint GiH "itw.t 

(nAkt. l">jnen. n*n uupv, m SCC'rontrn DACI a>id 

thii ûntton: "If >tm aiukl change one thirtg trom 

ftcUiman yeai, what VAUU it be?" Norm, a baiimintoti 

*iiotu\hip toMichtpin. Roger C. a butt-doniM. 

K«iniv a 32 on the fait math tnt at*d a lifc.inw wippty 

rt" fax umptci. Irene5. d O i ^ ) 

Knltrurture and Mr*. 

lVi:;ilo't-ith gradrclas. 

ill the (•.'IliM'inj; ttmw lo the fo'htw- 

I my bit will snd tL-ruin-mt: To W 1 thai! 

i a l*iiikjt t 

\ your cifrai tnd can 

you ihow j little 

Heyi Didn't NaHah wear that to The Senior Picnic? 

member Mr. 

Shiia. and tapto 

wi;lt tuna? Dude, 1 

cuuMwriteanovd 

about us. Car, I 

know that we 

•Jidm spend every 

moment of high 

school together, 

yet w i>od\ lour* 

WK would always 

be there far unr 

apodiTr. Our 

count on ft. 1 admire 

yout unbelievable 

strength. 

You're J true survivor 

and i am honored 

(iut you're my 

bat friti tf. Sandrd 

' wilj never forcer 

over, -.vorcyourjuja/nas, ind waicircdyou brush your 

[erthfor f)frvh

I 

I-A -. V 

Sidli, £ luvc to mention ihe QRU-I pliycd botuoinu 

whSe you got your car: Maria, Wastus? To Karen, *!J 

the guywoblcnu 3 gjd on mink oL (Duncan!) Ta 

}erar>n. I leave aiqwx aw* vanito waters, and TeniUe. 

b ft HiJ 

en.Tn MariceL memariet on \Pawcnx. and ta Qirn 

my ipazsei out Utugji. Duria for the nd ciemcciw 

& l t 

I. Unu ftmk. beingof 1IA Kwnd nwl3/1 ascd. 

unpennenal fretk bequeath the irWiujp ftnwet 

M3kr—* bug munui, fcnflne; and • trained brauridani 

Steve Cuinm «* "Do new OunnU" »ign and 

»Uw up doll (of d»*c a a? nighe, and a biggn tv. 

please; 'OPiB Henna — A woman ut COOTUM.* you 01 

much you vcn\ Vitow you* twnbole ft >m «mt 

oe»uH.* cofuornDOiu cgci. and a "Hunk yr.a &* being 

tny snsuen frienj and wpoortcr dur3- turd 

timoB AJev frywrs — a bicydc wim a iary kakn, 1 

2Q doDir bffl. and lack in tlx: tWre. ihoupl*! kn..« 

ywi wwA wwl it; Gwin Mt-Gntw — the *x tie'* ai 

ways wanted but •wn't ever gfu }«J Rice — a *;hii \ 

up Hoc!?, a 4fl«.. a role in A "M. TO everyone d*r 

du* Jut WMtbnlmj'life tKc"-fp*HhJurycm—Ttunk 

you rix jll the anonpn at tjibUatico — Its frwsi fun. 

t Patricia fW. oTiound ri«id and bodfchercby I«w 

the roflowine thiry*: tomy b»1AN M. — IT]• 

talks. wunJMn icinisitber nte In-—,"Ioniww*,*'> i «3i : (. 

yah", JEASL —»\wry free niiioi iUw*. fj« HCJIS' . 

LIW D. -:bWocy O|>erir-Kflu tiut alwjTt wiirk tiftht 

(Nali, tlw MvîtJ biok out niJluon), DIANA 11. 

--- a XCKJK trotiwnr^ utipiing duiinp Iliclo^- p;c- 

Knationt. UOAN V - unlimirtd vian ti> ihe drntt.V 

fcr r*xi and ran iAncsrwiy b'mlicr. i il Ll'.Kk Y',the 

fuivdamcmil quob(Hi'o( iifc — *Aic >rn; i^kii ?". 

Rl'f AK- — a t 

doinv and Aw down. Sandy: my caf m y«> can pmc- 

Ronembcr, af lew 10 MPH, Ihnw in 

my CotiUicn: ALL THK CHA-f.HA MOVES 

THKRE ARE 'CU'Z YOU GUYS ARE "T>IE 

BOMB.' 

I. Vnnifcr Gaw. veavc my fendtsr menwniei e tumntcr 111 Iii*jii. irA mn S.A.T 

unmet n^rthei To Sereni t l^»*i: ^>» cut :iuvndc 

dftO hj«rtJ1 i?cj;a-Jc. s nip 1'J 

avmui' Sucball tidii *ni llie "fine" cittiter piy, mini 

fticks fiw fum^s uie, and 1 vid« tip< \:i "(miiife M" 

10 JMU c«n attuilty w*»di »i in rhc privacy irf yixjt 

homt- To iJ'"J4,1 teyvr ymi > fHW-t f .c. J LK'.g U»vlu.> Tuc^b)*; 

imc Carto Rraii Dr -a 20 udcolihake. 

hcn.1 *J - l^r the ctwiucn «n ««t evt. you're ta 

fi^mt»>kajgfli YouVrRdiingKluretTonand Tiiw 

r.^c try. BtxvKo houl *2 - You viidn't want ricthcn, 

w Hun don't * jnt nif MIH; yeih, yeah, tike ihc tir>.d 

wpe^ffyoui bnw; Dei:.*. W>JI fot Itie; MC tna. 

Sadu JI-JUIMM) - I leave in vou MJTM of i 

s Eve 

n^, fjti l^tjy Saiklwkhcs: A w(.iu "S 

OL »vli 4 wnrvwfi HuNx* Park wls Ma and 

.-h. 

Binaru llrp* 

d idi>» 

'Hi! *JU,I', J ,*ur 

p 

p:Kt 1, ii-tn.T 

^ vc S;,T ail 

otT-ivin-i muni. 

and l*y j y p ^ 

my Irtod*. \o my p«id th«xd -Spenter, 1 leave mv 

APOUJII. you deserve «. Kim. many thinks at>d 

jnemcno nt our convcmtiom, vou're the coofeit 

£»*?]*• Ry«. Koltut Conn*. I icave mean, than." 

for bang mere. IU MVCI tiupj >wl> Veniu.jwiejr.ie. 

I lew - sp«Ml night on May 29th. you arc wJr a 

andEmih/JlewmramdoiaKabcaw(h.T»dminwtaiwn 

has cut aU of the bu»ho down. To Dan 

Manuiez 1 love my Emim A/«f. Video. To Scott 

TurnerImHeilaNair.To Jcuic MattelIWa 

otp.ee unncTo Ste&o Joh*uon and Sdcani %wo. thr 

rcnutnig memhm of die original molting quartet 

\*kJngwth mjT^ I l«vc iiuny piprdicum forffcj! 

coming millojium. lo i'iul the Uauar gwd I leave 

me krt rv.Iedcr that ! wn! try ro puiiiu; a taimr in 

fiwGgW To all tr* fanate «fo have dunl my 

»ftXDGn for the tut fiwir yrats. from Euct roTanu, I 

k3vcniyartaiorttfnranodirr4tfi.Tr. ML Car* 

Mn. Mymk, aitd Mr Seal, by &r the jklcew teathen 

m ihc jcJiocil, J Ivnv my thank* brwc y-ou 

touched me ;n a go,J «ay. To SaJ .Ndnndler I terx 

wnokc. drink, and metal mtmic I alw lave SW my 

IKICT di.-U.fi for lob* opiicne in hopa ttu! t* 

wdl lewn Kukwnn. Toevmiww die, 1 lew niKhing 

twit my fncrpory and (hoc windi: If ymiie uply. **upid, 

and out of luck it dnttni maitrr cm HIGH 

SCHOOL MJCKS 

I, Noah tlaydon, tmnj; of iditming mind and jywi 

ing body, lieirf-^- kave -JK following... rav friend* (in 

nopamcularotder). 1« Amir-tup-o-'o." Hlac»7 ar-d 

ifl of ouf other iruidr ptlpV To saiah- my cm] no* 

law. jam, and a dear pain co «,vtinn- you fl nuke if! 

To Kami- high hailt, a 

CDok. Gaf ti-j 1 UH >-r»it lu/nc in lie pior-mr«.CTl •nf- 

Italy. f-K"«i>ci Kn: (.jttiMuid'* ana '.?-tipi- JTIIV 

lAiii Kuwrifwki-v.!)unid l-ii'. ilipciiici>».«« B« i i> 

'i KarJ let- All K «CVTC( «>.i|--rt. 

i \ ^ c a l n u Viclct 1 *x- Iii nncr 

Sculled V*J* (ttiwi by mtj. Yjn Yan ' JUT. 'IV ^rt- 

SKWIOYSQUAKK Mabel Ui«r JaLc'-huiip.- I'JM» 

lML-Saii>>.Ydi.Oo\iirf 

back yard. Conr.'w Saao: A !M of Iwg fpuy. Venn* 

Sc: MAr*. Uhn Ta: A&-dce on n-hit to eat in ihe 

ctfetoa.>»nylbc To be low* x* SrarTrw. ihr nc« 

JennjT- «o..VaO rny Kcroppi Stamps, by Wond; To 

be ? good r^ttMrnatc for Amy He-Hie-He. Fiiine 

Zhang FbwjitnyiHJthAir-Mv-Cuiq«;AihundeiotM 

howL A if. McGvry. Ta haw irudcnn who Juvr 

gum, Mt. 'AJvliinr: FM your irudcru* know that ilic 

whole b rûal u> die mm of io funs. Mr. Sdiufe; To 

alm>s h ive good hair daw. Mr. TJukonnL' A pas 

car alann. Mt "Xong: To wm be uitda a tree or Oft 

topr/d mououin during an -Jentiial s*omv JalTo 

new be nfcixd from priiun. Cba of 1 *W: Bon Vcy- 

Tar? ORMcd mind ami ovcrwoikni body OTCATU 

KiaaM&x Would Lke to thank Ac foikwimc fot the 

memories Kuxunie (oj-cidew and dearest (Send)- a 

ilcMmbblc ctt beam kwe aiangte Jilrmma*. uavdiing 

WJbwy J advouuiei (why doe* this only hippen 

to urij, moving out, group pk.t., Wintwball S A ] '. 

fHiMrwjOT, anrf tt^fiftnf iminut, Alert in TtjbaUti 

other ruiitcy rnmiot Kuya took ui to. Mt. Sham 

( AcMmci.Lcmy.SAn^SmO l ^ S m O A J 

€> SI (when are my Jteyi?). 6dalj (only for yc** 

Cumeu) non-coniorrniit {it* not like, ihe'i rue ct 

_ aaythiuj), and my eieuul UuJa for putnng uf/ ^-.th 

; me.Thiouab the yon: and never letting me dowfl. 

I love you dudd-~Ir.il always be just you and me 

MneUc" To Millie (ivy bat friend once rerrwived!- 

*Aw, bed*. *fcreva day*.' ptficKr for mv "novcb",' 

fkewidi sauce, •germ*", trip* to dir "IOCWT" io « 

the *nsut* To Afd (my *ban'>- ipjiltiple poswralioe*. 

cfcecry imilcs, Tjitmc." "Ku>i" "waaupi" To 

Sman (my roomate and 'morning" s " I * 

pc/ chance istin.nc "iw>", prut ten r p-îxn. ird 

rutflo, hiibopv "y» Jtr«w that *•»* mv K^MUA, " ntrvx« 

brrakdowni. *Oiutj»o," v'ravinp. (they lud t 

wid), joy of Sipirtfc. toilet ICM nmal*. the ahln- tinay 

awike to *a»h vouc own can* To I'm rny Y.O. 

u 

(jnd *.-\iTttioc *4it \ 

»iond.' Not hinpEiu Lain—' ArWwst Us-lrf-WH 

hk. To Qin«in4— "Own kid.""(Ji/dcn uiaJu." 

tm iwn«. 7 Jui h.xiK'. To 

c.* Tc }uon 

svtt VoMjtkd—(ai- 

S&Me 5H mcnKxicj. To N«— Ciieade w.d RJty 

(RIP). To K Son,! J«3ih«—u,i irijlivtit'iisnii "fivrM.li'i' ! • JsrrvJ. 

1. *THif iritilily j?ni. Iravc ?'"' -ill 'ric Jnr;* j'i,i -c 

..I V.V 

pwyhc Itcr .UII>.>>> ir. ,» fev* yon. J WIT HH: J!1'" 

"1 C'llC III prJJT. VH tiT [cJl.TT, JUiI !*• k'iJt., I* >i>J 

ha'T t*>i'»ethir{i( ID wy. i'»f; lu* - e.M.)(iTrtiiirt|jin(»r*t.' 

!/X*iDum AUnatiiirr 1 icrrrn, ir.ni-1 '-AT!; t-fyji 4fi.) 

-myho*ikcc.itiVi - >4rrru.ir,ihtrr»»p(.',mypiidcStevt 

Paint), 4 yn of ftitnJihip, trun, pft- clivt^; tciLheit. 

giving advice'iinon. Sunnier )x-i -diVicn.friMt 

w. i-'ic red brown colt, wîcic -n: 4ept. Ann • p\U* 

sucia, Albany, Rji^t'-dc, Krnil;jtt"m, \r*ziff*in with 

MtN. MAY^vy JUAî, JI my f—k up*, ioit of J*j*t 

and eveniutln^^HrrKtiup. F*r*v (octy man neevts 

a tlir*« in hs liUJ o< 1 jpios vou can jeJtle for &iJdiK 

MiUw. J/K. Damn, K; Rioth Cheia, Spin., the 

> 

Mexico, and Uoyd. TANYA- llouwitr. Buger. 1 job 

at Judy's fwevo. all itty f-k upv - ii.ie norrv, a 40 

tnilr .Jrive for a 5 minute vkii.; .ûiuchaj PUVK1» 

Lauinta- prrblcm wlv.. g; nealify check; A bright, 

tnun. inruime. bautirul r-jet woman; p*su at North 

Bcadi. the pliunc rzut. and 1 mwi wnh a fro, Pedu. 

JdT my hoopi panna, the *ec*td five off the b=ndi. 

DA Sumioa W?y O^y i *d^ha work &x yea not 

hi me) Ddeme and a ncht at7erp. Jeuc • a boale if 

Teuuila after a %uoe at Turtle HiiL all the fortia in 

rhc'woilt. hdla ruol fnend*, and rheb^jd mntha 

L l l 

fod Al lîdno mow. white waken, da Van. ^ a 

crew. Znd wtxit.*. i*Jid Mi«t Impotiandy Oau^football 

ieiKr!J. >O*J are 

»f.o vou a«. I am >*-ho I am lo my Motbei. I U*v 

You Mom, 1 couldn't luve Jone U *id>.M you. For 

my mom ft lea« hj»vi, mctem!i^htt^;n^rif7atKirbr 

(".•-( .u-rN-n^jMiiMmijnuUmmtiiai Heuthere. 

:1ur\tt.-. "Sp«r tifi my hrofhwr.* i-iyaru. "a ri'w mate 

HV-ilnj; tKVeti plfaiel* JK Alru, 1 leaye ytto a!T of 

mi rmnhni *P't rtturd*.Mui an alarmiixk>et«* 

dc.eri h»Hi(. 'dmle. iiiu'-e lazy:* Yaunin. X pep til* 

fit that phttne ctH, i

•>? '" 

f ? 

of the Gmrge Cadin Show & Saryniay Ktfht Li lire. 

my REM & Sw» Tenipie Pflen CD*. S: Taca-B 

tw&rai for fab fimur occapariiw. To the «OBO.TJW 

group of Amy. Lorau. Vfcfcy. and fawn Wong. 14o- 

p p y y 

I bcqiieatit a recent!* ttolcn pay-phone, some 

Remarin. if • anon otgnus-jcMy duiki (Vta&). i 

Irtve the *dot*We and brroncy Linda Tarn * new 

lockexwd badc-fuck fikd whh oat-trams and p*»d 

wwiwk. lo Nu hmc, I giv? a t»tp K& d:&» And a 

pair crfnitfi-heeU. lb Kevin Owt. I brquwth a)! my 

HKUmptac Scroll vndt. I donate all my joke* and y*r 

another Midurfjadtfonnottbont «> Aan*. finally, 

to Christina, 1 bequonh ray sucami andabnokon 

•Htm to fc/Anc wi* 

jnyp»dtfouîrorhea^-yvwciJcud, Whit*-*? 

tupport, 1 red that m» tour ywi hac wencuicr 

to Mtrnw.. Wnli *3 the ur*« VIM 

can ttop ajuj^* me «) iK»t i«uyt< * 

tomedmeiiithcdtMini fuiuit anSa 'i 

Amt 3 big llunkf to iil niv .niirt frxcnJi tm 

|wMO we tu to*rt llut htJc in OK :IX 

Anrrib R> I Iravr t-rifht prccn hotn^r lUtii 

»«^dj]o«a»ton nnJOh Yeah-Mi.*Ci*j 11: jm.1 JtMI 

warn 1 xTJ he home ty nuw ( >-nv. w.nkj I';. ii«-. I 

I l d r*j',tof yo ^ 

tin* ft. finiUy ID ^Kr your«?/ j rcit- Huru -t IIACHin^. 

ToGiiu, I WAI p>inn ^> tfave you %fc 

we of NU. 1* Oluy rKwVthe law o»icMutair. there! 

(Hiy Move) Bundon, whaedid ynu gitflo Nancy. I 

lave you twA, no belter m Hjnn with in "U." 

BccaterVd or. thoae human hm\#% npoiiily if 1 go 

fir«- OI.'01! T*> J«Ji#-1 law we . cuntr. w> w 0 

can cafl mc^nyome- To Gituna Rs.- i leave you *we 

pOon af trmpir *wcar*t a reminder of H.ii. (KW*1 

rude-hur 1 know you rton'r nenl tr*To Kriwy-1 le^.v 

you one UuOUryoo Gautmaf. It put tioon already 

bn*! it? To Alan- Diu nay p no mo- look Alan I'm 

leamingj To Mub- CangrzrulanMu my £uthhil auitant- 

>nV crcr gr*e up. you '«wfc too iue£ 

itcnu TO th«r (worn luird thaeof in 

event of my &,ntwr. For 1 J» rvw «t=n tnking iii!l'. 

you noorpon loOf. Q*/. 

co\«r ynur evenfîtfed cjw itvi vrm" ot my junk 

hfc l cwnicv To I k «- GUIIKJ. you re tii 

K 

p p 

unpnf »bJnr. Kisriember "ttw itrsioti XTc Sing." r, 

Setn- TOO cncV me up. R«Ui, )\«i do. Hcall/ H^*i 

4 d Cli J 

5 

hi-.cniy IliMe X-irr 1 U,\U(.-n-1 Jit, d K*T. 

> «i A.-vi Minr:r*.! lâvr my ifriil.ry tri wnit 1T>J kcrj' 

n> vyn coin J( ttir linit time r(u>.L jm: I'Î 

todiy? Evtrnmr ai UF~'! \mccay fintym aadnuy 

God bleu. Yi» t!VERV!iY' I larr m> KO\I 10 pvv 

hair; You van siv •»' 1 hirtf;it i^trydjy wtth JwirtptM 

and mrra. The . A*I»1CT-- H 

Till, j B-tO Uvi. d/t 1 *-.iii: < Ju.-r:r'.."!;-:- l^^>and 

KFC. ami the drcr cvcwiptmri, juhV j c*ntptn)> 

trip wiih ft JJ btfing ^m.Tena- the 

JRI, the www, and rrstn tenping*. Btchara and 

Srgundo- a jail *WmanyoKc. WJ'h »fc^'e*crpocn:: 

To ViJer - ioy C hr\y tr.ifuL Oim-eoH*!*. 

To Eit>Jt - >wr ncc lwv-1 iivi v.'iii.-t To S-iuI *• £(«.k't 

new noon. 1? Byrort - a nickel 4nd chanpr fur a doilit. 

'flam." To Jerry snd Alt>en - Each odirr. To 

CUudu—my cixi'tmh. Hu*i. 

Wicr." ToOab(W> L - my %'iliie N 

TiiGabtirLt D. - my r.nl>~Hnv J, 

y p 

a kmi, a bnysenbeny and a lancaroo; To Tint if.: A 

super cuts "brothel": T« Danr. Sift. t»i) d^rm fiw»i, 

"end," *Dwit" 'weird;" 1b EXon^ Berkd« and 4 

irarrfbone'To SU. SchuUand S!r. Bifcrr- .3 :ay cn;:- 

Uwwte nuth ycsrcTn Mt A: a 'I know my; *U n gpuig 

up, so?* attd a huge guilry snile!; anJ last but net Uta 

to Momicur "Monkey' Uu; all the power xad surt< 

port you need to ("d to wnrre you want tit be, the 

courage w meet evrry duQenge you Cice. 1 s pcc&I pboc 

in my beart dut you will always hutd m; nuiicr what 

and one day «today ai»d my MIKWI tvyuui warrruh. 

youruu3e, your cuing »etC your tuppincs». ywir tux 

nSencbfa'p tnd you: wppon. 1o all thine j Irh our. i 

have not finyxitn you bur wiih you £ tê bn: jf 

luck. I wfll mill everyone dearly and love yi w J!1 t.nJy. 

Bur unce miny of you wfll be gum£ acr-W ^* Hay 

( 

fp .ik-i. To P^trtik t). - mi 

Smi-fl Gallup and Robert Smith - mv bltw i^nrti 

1o ihu only, pjthtuco-uw. fat * tanmaiy'i Scv *ho 

cpotc Bcikdcy mii 5nicU». rV\DIV • my dental 

•Hygiene Jôduca and Woch to math h-i p iHfncmj't 

Uiir. On ^ Wu biiicr note jn.j cno>t unpnrurtfy r.> 

Hu-my 

1, fcrk Jew; would Ukz tc :iw)W (hrOisjt !'>.H foall 

thcpoixi tirw-i;uui HICTT;-in& if iHL' Itigh xhonl 

yâniiipohct. I Icive Adj;rnn.' ir.ykcytiiJin 4/nii\— 

dnirn ici^.n*. /Viiirr-. .W, 13iff *«.; iti»pn I l«v? 

yi>u all my unused if Aemh coapMJ^ Pi v flunk* for 

ill Ac rid'n home Gndv rltjnki for all rhc Absrnt 

fNMca vnu wr«'« me. PMTft ihano i'o; the didv up- 

Aiir .tn UK IKWICW muw tMtiottt rf-inri^ pw, Irene 

i \n\x vnu al! ihc onprv- wjier tw*n« ^î \\nrJk. 

K>tnt.-r 1 w 3 brpe p*ii; rt'Wue and pr*nnjr i>d in-i ihc li.iio \n 

Yrt\ on mxtrire. ['lunkO S.Tmi * !ij 

tih iJt hthun opKnc. ; 

li^nr^ m.tMr nudcujv .k'it> thsnk* ti>< v. ii.Tiut;', 

rt. ¥ . l j-.i JYi'.v ! i.-:"f '•.•'.! ^t' th-.* tir'r* "•- »TP* f' 1 

iurvh •nj.ffScr 1 mi: «- \t--. *•>! iV :!w ifc.tr* 10 ivii 

iuvw wiwr?. Srjls.Shjiiu A*et, Viifli !>•«'••* a^ 1 1-^' 

.t 5«IMV I kivr 

y 

viu'\»> •* r •< (f.r tiiJltt ir.vi;-.- i»-i >•! u. cc'i'^-i. -•' i'^'iM. 

ttairj K. r.'-JH >.-..!. vr.. to 1 .lull «-«:•• Srf.lt- 

».j(»^jfe\ tsi'm'c 1 nj•".'!>. :« 

.*'*. N."«* VJT ii^n 

j. * b». we (jtir vtiif 

T 3 TJ T HJt>u thr 

cake and *!•«•«» ia t.^-Uni il«« P*fV. np» li,»m lite 

K.ta:wiJ(\ a turdrd 

l. IVtri;. \1lh >. An. my 1*VMH! h*x. lx*icr, an atilcwh. 

a f*v«4()'l>wuivnt 

v»n*'! .-r.itv. I lie hcj-.i-nv f'.iiTi or. Senior*. 

!. Anae Kim fnnp. 

-yl.ttvf.-. I K-iattWici-.ii'KfJiliA Wnnu —Tm 

!ni:>t:rv.! warn SM.1'".H».l ihaiibf.^r jfithrrtdesyou 

».-%rt give ;rv! 1 ,U.l>,; Id Kt --- thc^ 

totfim — (hcwalk^p/i* 

ufatr: 11. KKhjid -- V'l CVCAiburrnm 

— tviiTHflt t.'tv 1 1 *iiny 

- -IFX. U.S f li«t»r»' V-Iifî JK 

J ; 

f wlw.» FPS^. to Vmu» 

^kl piinn. *ung)a«Oh pink htpe, aM "motor 

": id '"hjniti H«wcf nmnorici. l>rKet, 

« cV dub- ;( 

VST- OCW. J-OUth 

, t«» John — O.G. 

> pp 

l r ..T. U UC. .',»rKr. Kf/i "ppi V'-H tip U«r4ix, am! my k»P}{ 

tcitin, iu yey — >:tp;»« jug of Vwntrjr apple" 

lf*itm jrvj tiu-1 'Z crrti^rtM'iwtt; M Mary "man-Inn* 

— FiCTr..'S.*ih. S.S mcrwria. -4**i cf July; pi AKJO. 

AV i % and 

); y p 

jH txmj; yni to tcbnnl t^Tf)'iw*i. 

p 

CJI my t.«x( an«l wwi my cioth-V fit "A", 

)\'.v\ radio.' J11 ^ml Jui«r. (p K 

!.-K,mik4 njr/yr.HT.4.5 - Ma twin!", «CVF*K*I- 

I.'f'j?'\. "niiwtn'en uj'". Y.mug IVk, "t»4i,oohf". kim- 

^ i^'S lirrS-f. Hdium 

'I -in, JJIÎ Si*. , !)'••'• -vli,. \> )\v. imitilrcv) iin.iiiii^vn ;m w,m\ ju ii.cxi mr pn ihnat^h my i»">i>if 

[wîJlv'.'ll, I lci\«fnyrtrtniilpri(iti:Jr. 

!, WVndy Kin, iff cxhauMcti mind and abvduirfy ntbody, 

hereby lent the tidying irrnu to; JATKI. my 

frikjw " SCe'n gmtna make J dun^c. gotiipin^ ffucmi 

n« twoiorac, dvcmiui era dw }.rriect rjjlj. To M.'i*. ri< Chem »oijtwfr* 

UxiJi an«i TOIIIV guide, K3mic< for your alterpo,' 

a.^d tiw idrovcT fixid for f/ur »f j t .• y. To !>4nicCe: 

out waJio to *chocil on sporul ichcdiil- . w«i ic»jt*>cfit rolli to taUt to 

(Sufry. I cwiidn'i rtM*i'J. To Ricbi whwevtr psree ot" 

me yit* haven't Kokn ya .. J-WJ hans f**TjTb;rtg of 

nxrvc i!:ts*iy. TAIHO, TO SHdlt. a JUfA m JrwI/mtt. 

piadL^c!l.nAi;Vano:Krii 

tine iwuh tJO. snd Kn cereal. To Jacques: a 

M i i l M f d 

rj^ and tray cimvcTîtion: **t\rlikl mtr 

thr pw ihiec yai>. V«u pjv* *« t!,c hat! May WT 

'•fleet »otrksiinc toon. CM me. I pronu^ w «U yuu 

bd d Mununr. l>jdiy.and SI/KK- rny 

. I Jove vo»i »il. Ti» tuflite liwdl 

- tnf jymp iihy To Ij*riJ:! LEAV£yOJJ3 

1. R«n Kesi. of r»%vtirn hodv ami mint] hrnun'f- 

îaitlytirk ot me J4 Lowdl 

i Tarn, an empty Worn tu run lu. To inv 

roou tnnid Shaw ! Jr-.^ new kntn ami I1MU!UV» 

« nhL-fl he'«.Jd WKI pray anlirim wnn't ict in. AUo a 

rcsirvt\j ,po». on the Nip3 firt Dcpartmc 

HeauVi iiarnrr * wxxlunf- window and a 

Aid ' 

jvr niv' flit' Uiij' wi',1) 

Iwtr: tlirr, >it| ;ê numrwf 

iirtimid VJU(r!)f1Miuo}( ^m 

J Ii ?ijv-r jil it thr h whijp-" 

p«< irtil i".»jitotjt« 'A'.m. but III jiimlejtr y*i *ti 

ultn-tdua-utm . Slmi-rw pr

3 sfumc hug «id Kr«m and MX 

flri'd:Sfiifc 

enhititapcFranny.p»r«ncc»ndane3tpciim;( 

nrv»T forget; Shea. f\imp Up ihe Volamc and memo- 

?waf Chrbtnui li^hta; Alex, B% jod and a spanking 

.Jean vin: Amir."I *i»h I had nm doUan!" and alt 

the mow hilariuu*, Muuld jolu.-i and storin of ihc 

Wild: Avrva. a naTiy good uU and a big tnrg ind feiw; 

Katt, Tuv yonu.'": ro the cast «*f Evtw. a thouund- 

oaj xluxm4edgn ;..t to the one > -Ko t»?k on the t*£cev. 

hiiU pan in lfce *rww rf all, T.vita jfld, choruv 

lOren, rnanks iw being rfitte; Vancî i record ccntww 

dot Hianu and Arida. "I'm rbrir wviv'': Julian 

dw*. eniUenconvrrutMiru to dhtria M* Moietli 

frnm ihr daily lenon — Amrofcm, amici; Sn.% > 

weikour ofdaiv Nkk. ad»lcmm»-&eclifc .Adrianu, 

a date with me (you wish j/k); !v,n, Milo. Davit. Me 

Abfarro memories, a reaily stinutjzting raivupc and 

lots ai raperuivt free w»ne and (Killah (runt UKJ*V'V. 

am) tc Noah, half of m? sandwich, »n riidtew M^* 

tangoandiiu-dui^rice.aKTirîtticJdv-i'XTiire.aniirtut.ashrif>e 

to Gsnfr and Carol. irant*rww-^cat ti> trt\ 

t; ye Jxjiirt iVHiInrjrd. Aul* Aitrten 31 nv hiniic, 

v r 

-'-—- ' ' • '' ;inviunonxoEi»cr«j 

»n t wgairo sny pUr, any itmr Satw. i 

Kt.vi\i nntiTc "m tJ£ht»*. and :.ty UY. 

'. Ijirin Kob%»ht£awa, braucjth the ttJIomnp > 

O«Ja — a âviinrt p*k"«a liiKiiigir, to Roh — a fix 

HtOiloe — my liiir. tc Ki-wiia — myJvom «.- Ibt ritk 

— ray house; to Hnk — «hf IMc ean (iily hpaR' Jiam-: a ihouldcY to inn 

on., .arirayj; thanki ii>r fcissutine rrr tS« there u 

humar.-ty in hunum. _l«»m; joft ikin. *ivxt. 

O»in ; c my pra^tn; time tc e-noJ me. Cathy: l 4nocybri 

to dvxk out gu>-i it Vile, jimrn)^: Mipc 

Ficgcn, UKW badiraom bud«r-. timr to wry lie the oT 

dm- Mrri\ffhme: j Ufrti.Tu; to hate... and to knr. 

Altred. limr r, Vayne. Vincent: ...I think l~ yean IN 

nwrcfun enou^j, Wjiinmian: A^l 8 AmnuniAti 

Happv Molt Kerl-c ahcnv-oni fj>r Juninp MJe- 

PÂ!^VFit^ÂUhMUT» 

i.lf-S, unlinii 

Mala Werner, age unknown 

Dro)4cm. aftdanother *W w'jet to your hou>e. 

, and more attention in Span- 

n't be there: Wanda. (I ipdled ycur name -tph* 

(fur timei amniier Jiante tc »TA at ibr iirSTIR-MI,- ^ 

tcnv« (wbec! what fun!), and ivip!:*ig J; rVtWriey 

Jeannic, Ciltnnoa u\d Ci'.n»r tno«e t-n^tth. 

M'. Stak, t%«. more »«rulc:nil jpienj* liVcArtrwand 

1. Mi. Batawoun, rru-re vkiir.i*. Sewwa frtUur.. 

I,wdsr Spjnijh «udentj. Mr*. Tt-takwin. bonk*. 

St»>l p j.«ndrw'vebouia.raan>xfl*:d«l t "Ti?''' Itra-r 

you LOWCDThirdilupi(git.J itJa*r^. 

I, Laiying Kuan, of itmt-vurid ntiint ^nJ b-iiv Iv 

qiteun il»e folkming to those 1 *""il trnietrtbet mint 

ic fiitv K'cnJ- 

p g x ; ciwric blankm !or i*o»- 

. Javwi(I; «rn»euf diRcttnn. Stvi'IF- Itmjml CUK 

atrv b»'nm^.Manny:c»iiiiyIxT i 'eaJ. r.(i«r>. 'jriUiamiCHincne twm ai CM. J^tqitcv 

liovtraniinîtinn.Tittin)-: MTiop... dm tin-, finrciy. 

Qiif-. STLROYfiiik. Anna)i : .ric: mcn«Mif* ot"DH 

S'irti". rmtinj; Jtani y»nw nuruprrwiw'nuir> Mrv 

'tcnrji: cM(itud« li* Ixnng dine from 'I/frVtJ-4VIW 

•M. ftunMto L'N'l JY *i TROVHIFS. \U. Pitd. 

uniimuni n-dipftg. M\>*^KV. put Wlr f.^ J!; !'«• 

Id i i X'F d J dh 

p 

til! mr a saJr .it iln>ik* Rrl^tIt^r^. Mi. 

Orniî'viiiii^' tufTy vvrcLrnd: mv fM/ne it tv •• 

UtlinR. Mf Hnwii: liulttd IVC'ICE 1 yrat' Mi. 

(I-riinp; iufsoi luJt *ni lTvr\. Mi DcOrMUM- Huiwi 

Kinp ci'llc-.- ^!n. Clnp: p Jimi'le !«tt >tikwr.c, nir niv 

licr:iJKf M.v rt»"ULM»n. tUTwl^v (heixcan f.nii;.>v 

Iit(-Ti:urr. 'Vahvihp: 'Jia'gi- t_ar»i Inr Ni-i.t^f.-u;. 

Mac't, jni 'ja(\ MMA u.iJvir.j; ijr^r a.iil t jt^nd 

Sl ^l 

I, 'A'ah Ving Kiun. 1 1^-aM.wMc ninia »nJ Uvfv 

iiwmnnij;»ii:rii";nRi oiintv tî Vini*. 111*44- kcivwo 

liun«»r .1fn«i.-!i.iiixi. ji.'i;'[-.iit,tH', 

rt- Uiy Mo" *"nt*. I,. Aitinl i rHiic; IV" 1 **" 1 »»••(««•. 

KutUd IJL MvdipUtutrxm ML'Ii J.IM\J. .Mtroj 

W'awjr 'lantiAr (new. finiir.y I,V.O»T A'lir.i '^'aiij;. 

ji»ti Oi-rw- A iMikcrt-ill and it'.ltiy tu \\::*\ [ViK die 

uvual rîncli limit. Wyrinniun intti: (JMIV ««ap 

vtti di.Vi hjve. (>TJI\! £trt Tithini; ir- put jmi. Rltjr.y 

I «nc My Sinty .-atnr^v int.mv C.'IMI: A wifdevnict 

add'v^twv 1 n»ytvit nwm un';IJII up y.»it 

Ci 

Ni»r.-mand "it h'l'nn: A $-00 prum t!t.t 

ne*cr had.To G.B.'il !ca-;r yi-« jnmr catV.-ewO 1 

rrjllv I leave vou with * le Iiope -.»t prtiinj; IKII 

mi in*l-t. y.»i\i have uilTruxl 

%-cynti îtfi t^nij- 'I>«»u^.i» 

T i y o u rut: uori' ".SU|vr 

-"li>Lily ilturuiwrl.Jlare>"i»nlttl«x«^»"w' 

c Uiir.-x.'- ami awtk*r! T.v W« and KcraU ICJNC 

mmrrr'. X> Otiiy. I 

McD'*^ mi 1 *|»4ncje» 

Tu Manru. i low you ny 1'ciituti 

ity Mr alujv» fti«? ihac I'D Mr. 

i the fui(t\ of a wa U 

my idurr«^ . Lev. Jon: |< a 

f ^ I Icji't \vu «iih fât vurs' 

wirth of meme/iii ',s»>ih ifuod iMh»i: aiii nwM .M 

jU my heart and s>ml. lo Jl '.ifiiv nit'R, tny bec 

•*ivhcs and gratitude, 

I. Anton Kw-an. here do tvûsath n» my 

fricndi -- Frli* AuYctinp [hatkettull icKtindetJ. 

Science Ammuin [cmiiucau!, joann Back Jbcn 

p [ 

Chin fcompiter fteak), Cyrm Chan-. 

Oitw. Toiin ju-ij;liiiij], Tunmy Oie". Kom tîriii 

neader). Koben rn iAcmtje-R.C". *.ii»-\t|. Ktvm 

Oiicm t*-»r.tnd-yiarn tîm* piaicti. jimrry Ownd 

H 

Din. 

p ! j r I J 

Ht; i'c«.l»n.»-mîi]. I>jnnt 1 icvitli il'i.vnui.H *oiii[]. 

Umo Kiinj*. Marry Kuo. I'jmcl IJI. N^hu l^m. 

K^nn LACK Micfurt I £e, Tuti? Siu, Icr.nv Tr«. -Mian 

^X'tinc- *>'app« l.i 'tu. jk. I'-JJ;!. Yen ' icn. Uinj; 

KJujirfi^. 1 JI Kw-jn. Vali-Yint; K*"^n. KiU (w. J?JU 

Ii-r :mîj,usi;. RkL. trt. Alv.-i II. M^Jc !.ii.v. 

I 11.1. !«nv l.i.ii. J*ik«>'i Mi ir^.iji-'fHct ;-Uyctj. 

Ht-nii 'Joatli. iutnl UiiÎi*u)i, i'"«•»!« ."i/ti!!, I.tvi 

Ijtip [I'piiniut:, l.inilj I^t'i. \\\n(t:uii Iiim. Ijp 

I.'JI;. |tJ"j lui >'>i»iaj;imr.n.in\ i . i fvj"i)rmi>ti..\ii'ieil 

^J!it" I'*"- 1 '"*' W(.«ij; I 'jnnr *-"^f'llly'iicli^ 

.ilrr.i" I JttlJlilv iuiflntV(v;''l IIH 1 -Wlhurl 

IdtilYilur.iih. tit l\\r VAîkif. hait • 3 (K-Jtv. Mutt, 

liirj 1 . f"ihe], jjion, K.»r. jn»f invitlf 1 - a'! ttirMN'ttdvhip 

ind lif.r iivinc LOIIIJ tm^pnr. ^K^w 1 (iwt-iijv 

K 

^ Lccp R.ui m Jit.- bin AI 

>lrt ti;inien«- in.t ait HL 

t^k ihn. ti^- {.--.in •'-- j lui i>fû tiH *1! 

tllOW t«l?i!w>i»ict;l lei (-|Ji:\'-t;. 1-jl lilt! - - Will-* 1latr 

nf>n>! V.it'i'T' -v;,h ^•;.t-.ji*liof .uH.v tit.-- !•.- 

Ivjlf. ti-.i-. Hrlî. t.id 

I'jtitrU - N'.ri'l.:. I.. (ir,..f;,- I'.i.ntM ~ tii.- 

tn vim; to - -• • I'til nwrtii»r» v .li:fV-civ wtck; M Kv-. V 

— "'xil!** for !r;o•: 

. R^n, Kckr-r — t %mt I« 

iorniil (^Cinictbail y.^;; t.i îr>e K- — a hjira« and 

extra hun»cw*>i W.i>Vf J !>u>y in IWrtuIcy. 10 Jcwsica 

— a ical toiJ H of A guy tn- ptovrrdtji no! *rnin; to Ton 

Uirr. —4lkeiL < «pu:i:cfCiHiit I *truck: to Itojn — a 

San li«* kivbaii tnp. 

!, Stevrn Kyauk. imiiJlu'ly *n u, Uivt I.>v.dl, |t-ji-.ilioe 

l't 'tic HiliiAMi)^ jsvjiit. to Gil. the Luiot mar 

Jive, my SNFi nt is it yt-itn?; in V^r'in'. my 

i.> WJ'.-TW, (IK- rî/ii 4nJ ti>c 

fiiXcct >inj fir-*n yi\j[ i.-*ti iiTiile: :o Oint. > Itmrf 

pîi >'f foikrri: Jawm: ...rt«* - .ti*.'.. ; Tern', the j'iano 

ruom. !«j[iu: !«^tui! U'lni.ui^tn'lOV, M îctit'fV... 

ccul-WiO-; to limy. 2 njist* pjinimi^ u« r»un>. it.*, wirinun. 

hj\Ty r .>ii play t d ' i i B 

Dinin. A C3wm bo^k. to Alfroj, 1 jjve back 

,!r\wi ma^la and soles, thanks; Bo. pkue drive, no 

mort J-poirtciri; to Derrick, take ihe Bruwns eo IVt«, 

can 1 get a ridch Son, I'm going m tdl Emily: to 

Mikr. the K>ok;«»J«y, a new cu s>-nrm bccauie mj' 

can hurt; to Tun. my 7-fin^ct hool'* R> Lnte/, 1 leave 

WAI yot; and tinally ra Kokoe. (b+tn and luppy 

ihako to Lin you a lifairpf. Hey! Ntf«p >HAS And III 

«r Vfti latrr. 

1. l\tnicl LJI."*.J ^*vt ti'f]' 

rrwc ic*p. alxxit nv aiu t K't 1). rnnrmr^r Gu'» parttrv 

pi\r Siot i car ct WUMI H ! pt i*ne-^; pvc tanctan,îhtT 

tirot (nil iyi'si wi-m '• mihh"; Lrep on 

p 

tn mining Jtim irut j 

•i.rAti rii^JiiHi^); lu-t ftvpa \u& i iwLttl*wrii.1 Urn.ii»yiî.nmJ Tnc-Sjui. 

tinii- Mt ri-aid ilif ham, I I'JV VJ, nsnai. Justin M-, » 

. , , ^ ... ,;..,: , .„ ,,r p.4,. :iti"\n.n- T».s nr 

I'm IJ'li mi inc. I. M.. Sîatt. ntd amvs- only you 

^n.i I wa'iM /rmcirlxj. 1 ^T3n,.) I" ">k Oft vimf inde, 

t lir. >-vcr. I 1 "' t:rri/ jf-: fjr kf.arr tiicy *l*r*yi will l« 

s'.i>w JI ht-jit.'••.>-!">. )(*i"ie puportH Wout Vtei w- 

.i«. aj*d f. lien, 4 \cr^m Uut oartcedatc, onrektlrieu. 

-••..,,!• iti:! iv 1 -jl:-nv * 1"....ic."WiuNp;ine*wi?". 

" VVfcai 1 wrong: .JUIJ in., tiirwcf-.-.m-y, ~K,1*MJI> 

D.. 1., O., my mallei tiuntv ymi mudi. r. H., a heart 

\">r rwt c!'«»i pn.'it-* vfm I t kick in ilse as-v 

', S[>l-ia ijm, btiiu 

tiii^fIiTevetVn>t*n 

'.ilrciJy berr, Uv*ni 

njp To tlvf o«Jy 

"IJ.'CyniN — B'lly Ray I'ttx ai Tn«w Kramlr. To 

K«.n — mvrCiiAtmji-i,1oHctn —Hindi III polynivTiic 

to cut yi.tit 11MA pljjipji, Ta I'net — a calculnor. 

CJJCUIJIC iio x; lojjnmy— a Muîtict. 

YiJU a/< M ill r;dt« rong cn«xiph r jinparci tu me. IIV 

HA: TO 'X'liium •• - lefi-ovcr iiuig. mtin fiom 

ICcrmcuc; To Ma — Vi-'«•. Ciww pottcn. (Won't 

Jeaics he iciluui.); To J«in - HO 6f HjSO4; To 

Slevni — Oiinoe lajfltx To JoWftotwrt, the «wy 

rmn uut 6*x% t-*n iuu*. «uVc — Jugott lulla. yui 

knew 'what 1 mean; To IACJOOQ — *ii hao tot To 

Vincent — 

L Vuidiof Lam. Icr^c cfljlbjas' 1 ' ••">• buddies l 

andEuL 

iev-1 JU, Uavr TuSuian — Ying4ing. army 

MISCI •JTiA.-iip. op (Uuu llncUa guy; tnj> MtMf/.^?. 

Uttj'jdc Hall r.ijî. rtihbcrdtaJciei, VcJpe. and 

illiliewiioc.lwj'rîe wjUiwtii^f'Oicf.'.u — Mittle. 

ruWiei •Juckit^. my Ru»ian Jicnomiy, ptaym (Uut 

>-ou wont m> crazy at BYL P ). !i> Mrpan — GDT 

•nomtir*. tn« htaiv w.J SJKJ ".tici. j vt-y «*wm 

t.jai. To LCiPT — I^d* ;.f iwr.t. tCetp working 

hard 1 ; 'In Marie — Muetv-rry mufr

1 

i 

i) 

—All mj- Wot lVimt trJf: ever, tiw befta wv cwys 

Ta Attiy {my Eotto- .ccteO •— jpwvt piâtnr xvl r.tv 

15 »>I ill — 3 .'ro IU&»*\ — APQKSftisttyiwr. Tu Twli . ,.» _..,._.__ 

i N- ind IIIVA joi trie fvwhiTf,! *«i>h '-Tut hivt i r\t^ *• ?*• 

T*> N* 

i.*pu.iMl>j»m."!pin•iwiwhii*f luwtt vi-IVnw*H 

v.ill dicrith t(,f mr-xinifi ai«I H,,>* M-U to come 

^"K»mrr hipo.-mw ilw luîir. i>«i cm aum ii 

/tj K^rifia I lavr'yo.1 a Xxp frenc u» ai\««).. Am'*iy*,»ee >-aai t*«f Y!"; ani alt ihe fi»n 

nwnmw wf> iharcd f.t* a mcnvM-aMc M\ yean »ft*i 

"Siahi-Yum! Vi«t»!7iiw:wlwwl":tuitiinrny.''lTian» 

ft lonint nv uv >vww o«i)Hi»ef! I on wr y«ur un- 

Ounprâu flk«*; VnothtVu... ^.-^ .„ - . 

îll Iwvr ym pi« *t»h i IAIU Uiyy muihuxw p 

friend Ve iiii, IUJTT you n»7dunvw+it(hutillerfwnti 

the K«M Kttinf! prutiteins with yiw utona u 

H b ridillUS)b t> 

i*m tU ha pwxr it" 

j g g p 

thr out rrip* to 'iit iCttitotiom Luitinmm ncnitiv- 

To fny GOMN tti^tMl Sttîct. I Invr t»»u nty itnvn 

broil* uiu m.vrt R"* "^ 'I***" '" AKXH-A, i>m 

typoiriircr b^ctuu: j'tnt oiJt*' li-io*r he*" t^ ^"J"^ 

Th*i»ki for luitnmn to my j'Vr'.')it>M *M givmi; me 

the tdxkt I iwdolro Iwat. HS v». Oi,vi^ Ii. Ky, 1 

Ut.vr \tm tt*e *riih 

RoycB?%»fc o«v Door too. JENNIFER LEE-)ih>da «lT-iJI Huyje. To tuwty a p**k ol KUoic* 

ion. Gittwt Tiy %*,* I leawe j3 my eifsriciKw (totn aki thanks^ To couun Ouutophet, • roQ of tuiici 

the cHd hill< 01 Lower ff«U M^< Be ^x-d. vxt »o» papa- Tu Adusa, thinki for the uippnti'. To Mike 

To my duigbtm anJ ray wat 00 nW Amazon Ui&. [Mjccmtfttiiy spea&'iMf. a wliy ^wc To Sheldon, 

To liberty KondiL. 1 l»ve my iniilr in ytteit joeVr deep. I wf Ji you cormnard tuceest! To Pamda, 

enhance!- Cuwuecd ta drive you nua-'To Dril P«- 

To Kdvin. my 4iIO0 rday tpot.To SktJc 

1000,1 Irsv the a« KKmatf MAABLf- and a hM ui 

BETTY. LfSTKK. 

STANLEK AND TUNG- 9414 tc&xmnotin. MY 

C H ! U. X F W d 

K» dm piy Pve been hansM our w ih fix tfar iac t*c 

yon, RON VONG- mdJrf ofthe nig!*, 

our praoiou luwneot*. I luw you the only real thing 

I owe togpc (Hioc ibyBKk with hit) Doo> fc«tcc 

''. &ru. T) HtV Sqtnd. I have the (don't wreck it) and a OIK tor mono. yuu*n-1 reaSy 

l n T t T ] 

iwr inifwj.yr«!wi.ihafllu for everything ToMau 

leave JROTC.-îMt acwncvdi^ Spoaal Thini to A S, 1 pvc you visiuiion ncJw :>• iht MAC an4 a 7P 

MOM. DAD, Auw AJkc. Dw tni-yoL-JVUE. iiuauu b*S. l>jnkt for thr tidci; i had fiw rnntin' 

ToJMW; You turn to takta*cf die trw Sbes. fime with you. 7u Oani. I law ynu $ W Mortfa of RED 

«v«f to mv f*su*e and y*Ki c*a u« mp awnputn tmi MEAT and s p&m r»f, pjti big bcxiger!.' fwn *nd m«MOiic«: OOOD Lt.'CK, STATfc 

«ALT 9> To GML 1 deni Uw wbn •» fr «»^ tv 

huipen~but *4ut«« .1 iu: YOU KNOT VHAT"S need an>, Rjytrr. Thanks fix all the thinp vou'tc tSwrt 

TRUETo }KV. GMO. Lutk rOINTING WEST fi»r n-x. K«UJ* a 1c*. Good tudt at Sent Ounipkjfv. 

(hips I 

!. >JeDie Lee, *31 eradouily p*e rierything; own to 

the fu&mvtg jwopit ToVynmoisn, 1 lea*e aQ *rfnt>d 

f d fo 

y Alfred — an unlimi py^ 

tuobrrry tea and chwulate dcuûiutK Qwii -'eryluadi^chcctelcanlutdtn 

LturtpiîMi. Ictn — 

all ofmyor^snu paper u keep hn niiodoffirf ihot* 

R-rarxd mmJi: Ttmmy — WdL I'd p»« A-u Alftoi. 

but it loolcf; tike you've already got him; 

1 !! hjflg with you later. Mike Pumam. all my 

«dw pna knd mod I -2 tla«e>. Tlianla for t»ein$ a 

real piod fecud. You'ir " f * I »eiU iuwnr -uy It •> bcrn 

fur. doi-.g anything and evrrymine wnh yuu, Ti rv. 

ervorK die, * ran on; cf rtvun. to I Tijpet you next time. 

Thjjik*: Aad pwd I udL To 1 «wdl and CUM of 19"> V 

ing me wnif rhra wiH f anJ IJII^/ •— I arif> 

i m^d«>». AnJ*mce I v*ntvwukc 

v>nii ITM*. I l^jvr litrtn id fur yî to 

imJ '.JKTJ-JI J» Thai WJU »i!l irmcniba' »tw al- 

"(it my iimily — i k-a^t bduiki the thioip tb* 

ttvi rw*rt tt> ntr- niy tn?iiKmn. ai'.*Tnpli»htrvnu. 

jfcHUrâpJu. i(i^hi.-n. mcJilt. jmi nUtoi 

"uming, V1I1 j?«Jc ^*.ka(« m fl »u 1 «MI). 

* dance tUsy Wnktut MI 1 ucky\ and a*d- 

W* urcimb **l" kr ctpptwcinw an-i rrnrtn yopin. 

'D(irj'i think shout«101 nvKh M wtitil) end up overinJrtwj; 

it. If yuw diw't en it. ihm f KM it, | aba 

\nvr \iw 11 rtw otipnal founder c wfc»lkJw«>fp Quo-»• 

1 ! forgn me, cm. Not rwn when fnt ahondrriUfvcSffuucDock—IV 

waked two knf( yon 

foe jm «nd K has accrmplitheJ nothing, but now 

mu'tt hadL 1 leave you the t«it of ny life «9 d>jc perhapi 

our nKniship on pnw 4ftd nmount irto m 

much more; Chm Squad M,94 —Thanks (CK teadin« 

raetu btboU.bravc to fx|%fat mmH. and tohwt 

i I l > d JJi y tbMtiituu. lUbi TTn 

nut tint, ju* refiah my mrmof y. Att like you know 

wWftfoiAf«»."; iisuhcf — i Icoe you patience. 

." and an »nnKt u th« ttfan and nund 

J a — 1 fcave you a "HeaA'lea 

"^».i. »*>« you da And dori do a Gaitey.'; 

- - * jw you ifar autnorey co be Ac lesdet of 

aunciation; finally to God — Ttunla for 

ri*e —The Uuvcnai Queaicn: Why it k thai AhAx 

a K cold and Havoii n »o but wSo. tt*y'« neadibof 

OTR aata> I'D lav, and rni« aP-if y.iu guvj. forever. 

1. Daity Lmpp, bw the fcflcv. 

A www. T Vk 

p 

imkaboru. 1^ jam* Jackson movo. 

RCL.CbcMa^Cûu, lex, Q>*ia4c» 

Man. almond M&rMt. trips 10 -Utxisitom'. -p. 

wght. and whats on the top of bvrd. no» tbe fcot- 

^Yoadtxr^-bearlirTbli/r 

Snoopy poucs* 

all «y 

— fu

faodfeO: AerwsyJby notr-wc 

g y 

ka>*ngynt» writ Acdrcv JMU! few* 

Se luffy? To HCTIW^S (my m.itJ 

p tnd A my hâ 

l*m of wun4 «*md il 

ittsm «v the jKTiemt tnroi 

m the n*w U my ' 

1 cut | 

4 K pnmo tw« vnu km m*. Fiv Nuuiw. 

mifct it wahaw yv** pîng »m» hem »*fc? V«i 

S f 

PMS •• U vwi. A«i — Ma ttm Ti* Af^ fe^ Wt, Jl; S y: 

;Rjrf^ uiAt m Our) fer AM > ~ 

ToAmwU vmvcnjawm* 

normal pcoffc. ClimiMi — J tomnbvtftw tn t*^ y««r Mil w*J M« ' 

«iM9rf U lh* MERtbft SreT tf*t STUM! HMUWKW I 

can. to) 

t»v ftvtvi item 

j 

tonei*not t«Mtone(vl«w«fiv^> P 

5rok)» 

to J9 Ae ooo I kwe my l*we MJ ti* Ac »«I lut e. 1 

L A«ue li. low my ir> «> 

rfwunwi/vww fr.im »«*w...l 

Itto. tixher-1 luitiUuim !Ô I 

yuund£ M^r Nctr « mv Ufi: 

v,«l': 

r'" 1.. I ^ T*M»A ran «: 

prt. Aibel LHMT . pfthnd Vr-a F^MZ a U l 

I n |) inihij 1 n I linrf 

-i

Ll«MLMA.i»««^bMfit^«M«-rvicr..W ;k* 

fltwfcJ^t-rMgb^tw.4 fU^l^t^ 

»f,sÛ^ «-)'.: vv -;-*: , 

i tijl.^ 4 tdJ1»t ^t-i S 1 "# fvv J 

•r* .**rr i*r 1 Kr!j-^vi , ;^^. ^ / 1*^ ••; 4iq^ . -w 

fi-a 1 •* a *£*•*#•*•« * 

l*\s \:**-r .: 20Hi -Art^v ,.; ^^ 

• 11 f %tW A-*.- =Hr . e^ 

: 

S 

^ ^

• • - • ^ 

•^1 

^nWrsaticr«d^W(errvhe.llBoinl.ra,d,a^. i-.^Hhiiilin^CHnlwr^k.^m.r'm^.h'irui 

-ut^LjMctc"*'• • L •••-•„—-•-—* OUR fhodi-RiurLJ'.'Fatal Attraaon"): RArHRJAyFl. 

H.GHNEiSAlama: change ofdoUic* for when you . another, purple car; £RI£- hapw7 ' ----•• 

throw up, Fitncu membership. ****"- t-.\: _ 

Kimala: gr»*ig Icicfol out.of 7— 

, Linda's, m/. "me* inTfteGry ' 

arid in Valltjo stored ir. your 

pager, 435 for "*ya" nor V37.1 a 

Jai: tine man, "Gry Nights". MY 

1 GOSSIP PARTNERANGELA: 

*pin the bottle. SIEVE'S house, . 

hoodgiccloth.es. lots; gossip.' 

N a t a 1 i c : 

JUSTlNDAVISJOHNNY and 

all your admirers, tardia in 1/2 

scn-or prom da:c MY LOVER 

BOY STEVE: hot.« on a plattv... 

whc.-. are we gonna i Lwi unit jodi 

tot fitly, cm lie ctinti-jl *;id license ntjm iVettrMind 

in'it, i|>rav prlrla>!tlc 

Rood luck in the Army, Ma"/ Anne. 

ity deck, the cow «"ui 

Nrcole, Aru y su bip.tr; 

nt Jenny, jef'ka Kciiee k >aiiuon iind Micahi, and tnCirc 

: mult .'Ji^c,fctinshem,Trrciia.andh'eJili?,'I7)tru*ê 

•. I forgot, just take *ome «f Grt\ snilT. - , 

(.Will! MicJittod, jeavr a lew thn»p\ that rq>rtM:iu 

• what happened ; n the put tirirycinrfiM, 10 AJ;im. 

•; my pa!; tleave yuii weekend trips to SanaCuu.cWiin' 

•"" s-i. .'•''JK wlien yt-ui pin-no wen- p»i«' *>cn if 

1 M,? world. Watt D, I îvr 

>oti ? NBAtjitet*. •...'' !;' .!•-,\nir«Kt», Ciwii ti>»*.n»-4 'liank >TMI I 

[ici^plr wiio tit iti»'i" •«> y:(iiihciin^-. Mi. Rijyir; 

your autograph pa^c> fr IJM year iW.-iro Jrtry 

Jatavjiii, a K'i ot pav-**;«t ilit-"X"- tnomî tut a lite 

tune: to K.'bin Kim, rr jtiinii-* |>rr the wii'ile y«», 

hitMkfdit. hf.'ch, dinnei. ^1 ye:.r "sld IP; tn J,ilm 

Vcf.'ivu, ic'4i biHtki tlut wm owctl't>t tIl{•^>rw. c.('.>•..!>.1, Aim.i. Mnyn Jir..t 

Jowc 1 Imve i IMI k\u> 01 af »uy, v%liu.lKvrt lie pu 

tr«. lii Fjt^.lish trji htis I Irivc tlunk^: Mi. Miwjn i 

iluiik t'-r 'ili^trî'Kîr in.' IUIIIS. wlulcvt-r ilirv .iic. 

M^ htiller 1 tluiilt for L'W *n>mirrtul Ainrnci'i liter*iinciiirti 

wcu-.ii. Ku. iii-iirn i U'JIIK IUI «>»^*I>, ^>im.ii 

*!.THI," boat dance... 

hoaje-aiitiiis."Jtc joya"; Mdissi—Culm K J'anclnw, 

Ben tc Jcrr>-'s, junior pr^m, bast dance. T-ilitrt, Australia, 

an c'wv Scina— Yamaguchi, fi jir-dye, tot-taken, 

boat duncr, nixie comments, cheers w/ KJIIIU.I 

(r lawaii rvomie); Saroli—Macka!ing. mobile, rhe pit, 

"lonyi HaiJing, blon-Jc fiicn-ji any 

"dt*tr.iciK»nO. D?;rtrii — 'jO ccni? (for' ending), late 

•— n-v '[Cihnui) yea; watdroSe (11 *ûkl lixik I;«MIJ 

on you', Andruw — i^mlim darden waiitr (mi'd 

l i 

j j o . m a n n o u i C c i t t e i 

fyo» heard it fitwn me tint). Nitimit — a fivojrrjr 

*.ctumi r .i)ent (yi>u IJWI; mrdir)ticr). W;n.wi — z draft 

'sman. quiet girl, all thr jaz? 

ZO'i and con*rt!iinisf books, another h-r. yp-jr 

"lliink" T-iitirt. an;t a piom d*":; Kim. the "ending 

n.witinc and beamy-, Hrria, 10 jri— -f «-~i.t.:« 

Andicw, btt pu'ft.' it tick .^"h y 1 "' ::Rl>' ort !. run-n Na-ano, of w\~>t\' leave I'lhloe—a new car. 

irairit'r, mcafliftgrui lift cnnvvnatioii*. oci;?iiiMiiun 

vkilU, fa-i:« drpiiiurcuthn^juei, chips tltfi:Ak [>*"-'(. 

an.J j liib/vfiJiTibcjiriiCT.. (i)fjjn'i Icgj; Chiinir.-i— 

kikonun iwcepvtakn, btuthen and u\wz. all Itp^tck 

co'.ir^ in the woild. plJiirtL'ni.ijita^*. Ntl ci*co gai 

11)0110, "li:>^ jpin." >jii; Keys. kr*; 

Srunari|:-ns—jhotmrmnric* ol drill, iwi-ei tut*. 

d^Mtnt. (peakrri for your «crw. weekend Ittvpt. 

•.•nknebby iui'-.ci. (-11- -a runction.\i family, a wi\de 

ed, a \[» ; m my cotilliun, trair.rr pov ur*fttnnt, unlimiicj 

•'•••'Jdet '.tê, liktimc »ujiply of MJtiers tof 

j ^ ^ g 

malibuffiot that wcevcr wrnj); Kjm—.ill the hen ltd 

ijckctv on ilii^ plj.ict. oiuntcltng *••' FIvRNlN reeni, 

nwrkry D> /'it orrtitiracn: Ktinmi^—all piy prol>leitis 

liom fKihnunyiarnti, * "A»rrv ittccir, and'niy 

iha['>iu. Scif\i--buiik menn't::-, ..f jjof inches 

ajid a cute boyOiend: ToSieph— •.:(iy Barbie dull, a 

new h

I 1 

I. 

Senior Boar 

Dance 

As Time Goes liv 

Mav 29. I c )9'4 

p p 

and toss it around 

NovemberII. IW

I icheon 

klo lunch!" 

,1994 

Bowling Night 

Lets bowl the nicht sway" 

March 4. 1094 

"'izza and Pool 

Night 

II Dixli, its :i Pizza Part\ r " 

\ Graduation 

June 16, 1994 

J 

1. 

t 

V ?•

Ml 

Cookie. Jrtd BIp Bird; To Uura — our "car j'gn" to 

Mveyuu some embimumra:. Thanks for cveryiliing 

die past seven yean!; 1b Chris the woman of yvur 

drains:To Ron—the wtig"Happy,Happy,Joy. joy"; 

To Terry—ihch3iianaiIugr,ToCtKy—myihareof 

the Spanish homework. whcre'iyoun?: To Mai — a 

loc of food » I an sec you cat for the fins time!; To 

Elaine — die attendance M/opt to mark me here. 

Thanla!;To HeUn—my fcod;To Kim — the ruduw 

front the bcaneryiTb Man* — A new phonelinc so I 

c3nnl|ctoyDti;ToMiriun — the eyeball in the glau 

}okq'Ibi'a*Hiy~thc''Burotuner';Tb5ci«na—my 

food (Yeah, you'too!); To Sh«tr—a new beginning 

' To Vcnui — my back pirns; To my whole squad — 

money for laying sorry, nylon*, mrlcn, and manoi 

I, Patrick N^, of an Analytical mind and ipiiittul bndy. 

hereby will inc following acts of rrtcrey: J.uuilun — 

the tevivai of those good OT day* and IMK kkkin' 

mbHtjoferfijrTECHNORAV^D^nid —HAWAII, 

Kan)ake.JaeJiintheiV«—"êVthrr^dÂWW 

YEAI-!!-!"; Tony — an alarm dock, tonto KMS.snd 

fix thar ride-door Uimpcrt, Sean — "M« alrc*^ ha» a 

datcVyou need mother Honda emblem 1 ; Vincent— 

a family piiiiering without yr*i; Gieg—a canitxMfd 

hottsc mide from Batman Happy Mral boxes; Albm. 

Jerry, and Kevin — a semcucr pa* for the library — 

anymoie American Demo, video?; JiltduVn — k«p 

watering ilioiedead pIantt...ANYTHtNO iS POS- 

SIBLE!: Tim Seto — Davit and nutilitjd meet 

Sagat,..FL r NK DATiHiTim L». Jiain. ind Alan — 

anymore US. Hutury video bfonperr!"; Axd. C Jim, 

Diirdle,and Ed.mind—"HUNCH, I-OiSESSION. 

BRiCKT; jimmy Choi — MORTAL. 1 KOMUAT7 

"V?\\ti yew tryiugto get enz? with?!"; Tung— VFIio'i 

theman&Hicn—nil the pedal m die n-ctat—HKS 

isn't nrajjary!; Wayne Shiti — "ItJ all politics, every 

time I ice you falling..."; Clarma — a car wash? 

"HOW RUDE!" iniTail thmc 90210 and Mrfrnw 

tape* as requested; Kim — Sleepless in Scaitlc Monica 

— a phone call???; Annie and Mike — a u>W wanner 

— Who'* Q.irick???; Angela — yearbook wa-n't 

the same, huh?; Connie — a GIANT rxmra'd and 

some witwge cam; Daisy— »Y xirvivwi!; Vickie — 

roies for what?; WyiinmUri — YES, we won't he JI 

(IK same KHOO! for uncc — jiut kidding; SwnJy — 

how nuny limes can you make circlet wiih yoni 

hands?!; 'l"iflany—when air ywu gonna lee and Eviia 

Piano Thrnaonir?!: Evtiymcelsc— 111 IK- atr.nm! 

licit Mvncwtf-n- • - «.- y? Ijrctli! 

to 1 can hitch a ridi;-, Mr. Himmcr — page* tiui are 

Jiniihcl on iim* Ovincsc to 

Tnny 1_. my Chines: name to Jackson M., my Spsniih 

to Stanley H.. my worries ;o Janet L. my chicken 

to Gia D-, my jumpiopc to lucai L, nty pidong-up 

prli skills to Danny H.. my mah jong to Zibun M., 

my itorj* of Josrphtn? to Denis, and many wxihes to 

ail graduating seniou. 

i. Syndee Nguy, of *ound body and mind, bequeath 

the fiiJIowing: JENNY L — my outpoing/talkatti-e 

«Jf, Rolorpointingi in My Mind-"; KR1STISA — 

g y 

my e)^dashc5. lungrnliij^ct (Ingcts, krep ihe diiimb; 

IIEATHF.R ~ I 7 ;Mt. nha« next', die "M" muni 

fuy, a cunerti CINDY N — the scene on the Ixrach 

will enmc true, ff>otl )»ccaitw I don't want to ice )>it> 

midjTIFIANY — Limb»crK>[i. .t dtiicri liccnw. my 

|KK>1 sltilh — Noil: BIC — newswâtpanL. afor»ne 

coolur, IVV— i Wirncr Bn-'hct^T-ihitt CMIX ytti 

may need it orir day, JENNY T — inniKent »nc, 

ftyehJAIIthefocjd^want!(h»od later): AMY-my 

tlowncss in M/soytHi wnn't play w fait, hete a:c 

tfic tnni.1; LJI.Y— my LnowMge ab-nit cat*. Ni«! 

OJIICHKU and flowtr>; LINMI — J Orivcr'i IKCIUC. 

strinjy ro nuke nie the lieart ttung: HLI.b?J I. — J 

iuii (in MI iliccollon (Jiniv- will .ti lejfl kxik pk-jimj; 

to (my/cat: PETHft — di.]vinj^/v.fiip|vil cftam. iimr 

•r.MiifioMd lynei df "Why Ho I Relieve." il.c luncli 1 

owe jmi; JACK — a new mat foi y title 

1 i a hike; ADKIKN'Ni. 

; Not pictured: j .~inut.'.?cryiulrir-.?. 

1 Syndee Nfjuy ' ~o pounds, IRI-NKC: 

— "tlunk:. t'i'f vrt -if, b 

— 3 Mimp 

ROC;?.R(IU : ) 

free bjck 

r; I 

il'i I'ccn I*I ea I lu»inj; 

vtrij *k.r*pinc»ennic5; Rk-]unJ —all of my «i'a!' P* 11 - 

uli: Pemie-• the wnp from Jatkis C^cii^ to re- 

]nae your Mitst*: Cymfcia — the dancing routine we 

did ai the diHiWe trn day parade: Oamlia — my lied 

Mirttli tot alwvi enccuwpng me (o Miacn for me 

impuMibk: Ib-id — my Jplin for »sanding by me K 

wpportipg me Strphanid — ihe twU ffiy: l*huiiti& 

— my iplit on the Ksin for supposing TXC. SM --.I 

hyena f« afwjj-j makinij my iiomach hun; Jean To 

—my Ci-rofcccl* for encouraging me w«Art on what 

I thoophi was tmposiible; Mdba Mark —all of my 

pnedeu painting for naking me fed ipecUl all the 

tiitie. Smile!: linda — my bcautitul happy face for 

your waJIi for undenunding me; Venece — fishes 

beanie we've comealong way for yourbabd: Bic^— 

my .1i«r rcurin« for helping me th? mosn Amy He 

— my I. doneyand mu.tfa.-J sandwidi that >-ou loved!: 

Syda — my short hair because you've always been 

supportive; A.P-Srudio An C*«—my h-ppy "Hello" 

that I k/iowyou guvt will mws!; Uwimcc — a Chines; 

dictiunar>" bnause I wim't be hen: ^r.yntou* to 

help: C,e Nim — a half lug...Hre Her. ior.v — i 

futurenutch. Weiha'!nunJgain. lu.itbtttncrleiM: 

Jesiie Ailamo — I will you the TL'N" from the Chinese 

totauTatit wr went to for standing bv me when I 

needed ti;cie(.nc the mast' 

Adim Noily: L'nt.i a ZJ; Jury I Uiji icith the (i-lltw - 

m^ IICITII: J pifie cinir. a ^hphjn iciah ij!-, a ôod 

ta/tif. *iumii! C, i wtft jhirt, inyci;n. an nk;nw 

J 

J I t i l i 

r. i prlfticn*!, a real hwrcti 1 ,, membervf- 

to the PrnnxrjtJ;: I\ury Fan Ciub and ihe p>M 

ntrja! we dcirivr^, l.'r.ti) Stephanie? J inagnttlii, 4 

i nuplerstia imiie-, nv.'rr *hota, *onde(fiil memories. 

jnd my f5rn love; I 'imi Andrew, a bunk («^ it du j'tui 

I'jm to bines—lua/id I'JIW dutliiri^ and Ix-auti- 

P ipht 

1. Lutau Np, fi: sound n:i»d and luxly leave the A»ll 

g l p ' HtitLj; — tornofnafkjn^ndcoupons 

Chips Atiov- jenny — a w:i(ch i>> *hc can l>c on 

tune, lily •-• ..mr ftietidihip Vu-kie ~- my pîticiKt 

so y,«i can li;;cn »o fv\>p;.- uik ,»l! day. Amy — all my 

vltclccitt skilliand aJI my tjrrr ton. D-isy — HI'liwcauvcit 

is fstc [>ctVYrr» vim guyi |idia — . ranw I knijst 1 VMJ can't 

livr without it. 

Nunntir.K my closest friendi: 

Miii-Ncw Veart Eve IW1. Fairlon Islands, i-loact 

uu.Uluia. Junes Taylors Oicatcst Hits, Patio Cafe, 

deuces, double dates with your parents, a wink, tonuuin 

and fcta iiieiac, Alcu-Tciru, a natural tan, cool 

mixes, birthday panic*, driving skills, colored jeans, 

bead loom, fike ID. a iteaJy income: Orla-bosvl of 

r,cc. [t,^>pers, (aboo, Ea«ef in Cilroy. discount on tinpcrie. 

cab ride fioir. Macro's to Molly'*, pingpong, 

"Fteak Me &iby w , tnatk parh to McDoruidi. rolling 

fointsomtieet comets: Jenny-budget meeting, VanilU 

Ice, "BnwiFyed tlirl". ilic better date for higtihceU. 

lights at Carius O>xk. • 

fcswns, doutlc Mocha, bufFaln wings. Miould I p ill 

ovci", !u« >"ou redly .wen the light?; &uha-Funy 

N.i.Uf. nittis, M««. empty can and cartings; b*tmmiiij 

ritlw. puutm contrtJ center. volvtM, p^cuioia, 

anioin t*j: P.R Jiii.Tl.urways; txttr.'-Tlut* W|ot 

hiendi Ate lot*, a higher iterance; Liizii!-tcencof 

Dnkkft on Sinti*!) jacket, cluvo. woo woo woo; Marialuck 

sen tl-mces for bninettn; Kareti-Siipernun, red 

shirt, blue ihirr. sticky pictures; Mtchclle-hokana 

fliiton>> vvatuûrjii; everyxmc clown at the Pit-a sunny 

da>. «>mc trew Cniiam-i45O slum, all-you-can-eat 

liiffn: (lun-vibticty: VCiUi-bunlconenrr.dnini iticki. 

Akiiu-Hai;inp VCaters. UMO conccn; Jcff-TucKla)!, 

"!iit tlu* license plate": Will VC'-puppy love, s wl p 

joey-itrolir ligiit; A-iim a:id jtilic-nar in poce*, and 

la;t and ik-fiiiitrly trie \cx\t v\tnv-a brain. 

1. farm Ng, of scum* mind, and body, will Ondy 

Lcc »U my nicm.irie?, lifetime triendditp. my ability 

t o m a k c yd k y k mM h hj j i d 

IJK- nightmarish DTM philips, 'flunks for the many 

unforgettable timea! PS. Gu Morroia and Daphnr 

RS.S. also, an cora xt of" key*—one d-»y y°*'T E« 

locked out!; Oeny Wong my blue pelikic pencil, my 

bowling ftrVrirt. phy«k< pml»lrm», ami urVc 

ftmily m.ide •(! trven tu mv poise in 'X'^llyVoflti, 

VKuli. ?nd Linvoln- Uniil we meet again CI ASS OF 

1 

e me more pun 

and Hopped taking my mondy. 

I. Emify Ngo, of insane mind and body, bctiuuth the 

following; Steph — unlimited lupply ofpuntmw and 

cranberries, all die guys )\KI dr&irr (iimiJrano''Uii> ,j' 

k), your own room, no more ninny hose, weeess in 

life, more yeart of friendship ro come; Siicl (my rmt 

lovt.) — t dan dutk. (wit yctft ihkiul)li>\t, j tnJio 

taller, everything you want in life: Mike— all thettead 

in die wotld, ability TO write in pencil, to aju*ef ytas. 

and 10 cat other foods, and blue to mauh vout e>*ei 

that» Ac color of the iky, Entioue (my link bro) — 

no more headaches and stress: Ed — tape-as long as it 

u not on me; Cynu — nice zir. Frank—nop petting 

everybody; Tim S. — sbility not to stick you butt in 

everynne's faces (oh yeah, you too. Mike); Tim 1- — 

all my Disney jruifi To the Gang — its been thrilling 

knowing all of you, K.E.T., thanks for all rlio-wcr-ity 

arid kookey times; Txtuny—S-L i»r another one, no 

more problems widi too manypiiyi and KJ li:tlr time, 

"justwai; gnd jee" patience, 6 vcan of tmr .friendship 

snd more; Rebecca — Red Gobitopptn galore (by 

(he way, I need to use the rramwm). no tnore week (\ 

(hurry), and Mao who don't like us; lenny — luck in 

' i i M j J 'OflVi(j X 

memcries from Hoover. Anna — a 21 -year-olii prom 

date; Dawn — ability to study and ilcop •.i'nulunojusly, 

a clean car (NO. dur ii not a hint), i p;j;ct 

1 )94 I v.i\h ynu thelrilb; Tony — 

testosterone. Utli ?elaKr, two Y Chromosomes to 

• you' XX, teadmii; Tim — feturi. Pof-chf. 

i Iran 10: £dmund — new undetveu and 

dr.n't Jorj*ci it JI ln'ine; Wtl'ijm —• iasc of M«!lx»N.\ 

Mirldon — 5 on botii AP exams: Ate* — (dei to Nah: 

Viv'Jii ' .how Sjii...yo-.i wtih: lrî" —odd numhm: 

jjwU — cot.«ipr .tnii a \\11y «iih tommim sense; Tai 

— lct\ p'fu the hUjiypiU Mike lrysc---e.il in- 

(eciion'i'iikiiii; ~ utsi virginity. N'ike'i!di*a. Yon — 

don': men-my idtoi 41 in's»lir.j: JK">s; Mccoj -—niet.il 

Jmi.ii [V-in t..i,.i:h.in W,,;||n' - !CM .MI.IUIIL' 

v-.ttie; \..yc i . r — my iicrnw Afiii insurance: AStrol — 

|l«h;jitie,! jietiitii 1 tncinticrfJiip tt>H.u'rCltJb fin Men, 

Ion — .1 ton of wiii tiw K.!lnw--myMXJ. iU-k'ic 

Pulls; Smc •- 1 £iKi«ii;mi*in: Sean — Hanes U ridervsvJn 

Wayne — lt.hlc: lung—Who Jlc JJ iho« giris. 

srtid; Grej: — mv MX.1 andinmia; Peter — tfa-:het 

ituJcnt agtttinent: Oerek- - .it-irnifitiicr. Mur-run: 

Kevin — dctisi.eticsv, rim — 'iirsioikj; jesiifa - - 

my MX.V. Diivfe— WIMI'J in Cii.Vi; Kini — K'a/; 

Alan — j ilvir to sii on; T^ jj| !hu\c rha: J -lulni 

mnittoii. I don't irow whai in jnvp f«T :il i n»j. 

I.Judy Nguyen, hcrr-iiy leave my 1'iicnd.i a tew words 

of jarrMiU. Ttuakyou Cheryl I'L fur nuking my PIiLwcsmctnor^blo 

luihesttibjljtram —Trwi. Uly. 

!jii(i — I wish I had juined ilic i/ani ritliei Ixuusc 

1 missrd out on btnp ^-Ith three ot the mcM dc-.';f3!f.i 

.sotiball diiga^n. "Apain!" .^nd «ap laughingar 

I\i«; Ou^. Kcdtn. .iMix-ivt; cnetgy ami «op hiving 

yo»ir thrrr (elcs-iiion icti jr/*' 11 ? on ai °" Ct: I. Rjquel Olis-a. of mil.-- --ni mmJ, pure tmdy. jmi 

lûtdi'r.J.iiicvian, t-il-pinr.ir.d IIJWliian wul,leave 

n>y hapi'y thoiiît* lo'ny f^vonrr playnutct Aii/on. 

I leave you I:UI' "h'.inky ,iiui ("liir.ky' u\>:. lin 

' Wu, thank 

you 'or being there whoeve.-1 needed to ulk. Cdine. 

don't fcrgn the Qi3 Hoiw aiiiipbying Street Rghttt 

It with Jiv. Cathy, 'ake arc of Hufiy. Even thouî 

>-ou took AP Psychology, thar unhealdiy atrachment 

dM nor go away. S»ppy Fluffy with loti of ketchup 

ami k«p an es c on her. Or else you know that dictatct 

-1.1!! :u:i amuck in t:iy car. Û'Ling,ajc you ykk 

of £crnpliining;ndhe3nai)uiy«?(jet used 10 h iwcatiif 

we are both g"'ng ro ecliege in ci. w. range! ,\r.. JV-j' Rice. r*-IViic. KtT»icr (wha;c%-cr yuur 

•uni; i\) — thank yiii for ttnening to me blab away 

(i»r Itours. Four year* already: Mjv: you had enough???. 

I especuUy thank you tor the pi;t year. Y(»u arc forever 

my best friend-To all mv friend*— !.ir*el! has 

lyeî an untiirj«itjMee»i>encnce becau.se «fthe pcuplc 

v.lu. k.a;e -L^LJ: no.. 

1. Clii K!en Nim. hrit-'by bequeath all mv wonVJy p^>seisuini 

i;i uVi'oUiMin^pn.flc Damcl —a [XVHJ with 

1 i'.'cr 

and Stanford JJITIM. and a Htf .krln-rximiinn in S*LnmiTi.;. 

MH-JI. [lejveyou ilui IUITIC (dii'te power 

in theOXi. jienon w!m tlion^hi of ,t) and AIR. Ymi'll 

nr--ii H JI Maie. t iim. uk! yn-" 

di'wis. an all niglu pu/j plaa, »httppin|f tield'irip,. 

WiKUei. * duwbiatet tci tat: Mxr.nd'liomr- mv car, 

baiknbali, naimuKer. chucabte chip aolcin! and 

wh^yum-yum faitfn;nf; food-.. To Shannon 

t towingi - a medley d Gtcaw «jn.«. \'DVJM nf rhe 

Mtmi. a ri.p hook. Bij; Bird dead, nmrohy.proof unjL-rwezr. 

and dr«. rapwj.... -Îtua iUiyi"-fi> Karen 

WK b.y moathJ-K-RfcN fthcitauon that PlJVs .>nlv 

turn], 'jdi ««', a dog. cheese burger in your («.onwn 

sugar. Janet s ab*. muihroorm in your iii cist ucp-muin, and aCMP hjndaKiJce. 

Alci t'rywtv- 4 îic 10 hat for your btg heaii. Guy 

Holltns—a good c-mcbclc thmw, a bluck shni, new 

clean. Karenc— Kramer's hairdo, j»d tcatlicr. Amy 

K;iwamtir.i— a paii of big ['continued on /\Joni will), 

r^.— 4 win in arm moiling, a heart, and a C\ P 

ItxuUuke Shea— a orndy gtam. luac— a ilri\ i 

licenic, i ur ic ulu tu »Iw Uat, new stance (jiants .n 

theWorldscric(,andaKoodcajt-^frthrow. Later— a 

h J i SiJS(r2iil)cac;>olcrremper.S«hro— Kiwors io mi r.tr your rail. Fiemke-— ? sock for die 

door knoh and a£>-w>i a£>w>i aim to S—i in in ihebjfr faso fason— 

my Mwrin Mwring job job, R Ryan— a six i pack, k pot belly. bll sr-Jx J 

Kokoc Kjfc,K— an fi^,. Karen— food in yt-wr rrbinraior. 

Kfir— i F»olui> burrito, an A in Miyjcs a 

ET«!dunip.apr[jimL1,-,andh.-dr.Will>ui—achoker 

Mi— id«i Kxla sir. my frientLWp; no attttuJc 

htiK for J!; the pto.1 tiitui. Sluvn— knees, painluJIm- 

3 gtwd cutHWTtlirau- M^wlo—a ride home. Guyi 

in Juanita^— j safe riiicifrtrrck,---a gwbage bag. Nay— 

«»y keyj ra Juanita afoot mwugp, l-nrgy. an airbag 

and sntbdo. a lascbal! picture widi a smile, bubble 

pitm. Air Supply, Remit Boys.-oame chicken. li.VIW, 

c . 3 !.omn,ir> !.omn,ir>. Inndticis n-nsiriciiv :ipd «nv t>n- 

J ui.ctu you. 

V'ann w^ U'inK,:| «wnd minJllnif JÎ,,(.,hereby 

w: l«NWi *'.-_ n»y .,„:..ntobilr ,imr Jie Jwayi 

mpbim .iknii puliiic tranipoiration n-stcin ami mv 

su-s^t

ic Jui kept ii err lincc luphonwrr 

Bi»> book tincc I taw no 

^r fcr ir'aiul my Elvb ua.-7if:t » die cnuld send me 

flMcnSu.ri(LA. Daisy L— my jjepper iptayand mace 

ripcion "How ru car nothing fo: four 

my coltpcrion of KFC memorabili;, 

rmy.pook on "HbungMcn. Gldci^Vomen." Wah Ying 

iK^riny pbttc lickcc to Cuba so she «.uld practice 

jSpanbii. %nnmian T.— my one-yew jtibsciiption 

jo("PJa>mg cardi wiiboct the security guards catchinjyou." 

Jimmy C— my tickets to rhcseminar "Life 

§t$Mit siudying." And finally to th= iecon.i floor 

rasiciaaudingCoruii poiK-ssiim — my car along wiih 

-i'alt die monoiici it hoM* and blue brick. 

J.Anna Pavlenlui,bangpfunuslilcmind (aitisull, 

' lave w ilic Joiitiulum naff--1 Ic-vc aimputm. 

-. , tlcultir.es and yts, tome mote cnmpnu-n. To Hammet— 

I leave ray M.tni|T andallytiu catt drink coffer 

from SjJtnclli's. To Anna— I |iu*e 3 «i (it'muuh, 

"-•^V'^'*« * n *J a C ' UC 1° f«t«l'I«« ' 'iWVp ill'! 

.wwaui power on ificncw* luff, I alv. leave you tt-. - 

':V«Jl-dacivtd titlenfHIU (>t)n tr.il!vilc>LiV':ii.Jic;(- 

' "i-uti it anJ pus it on with pk!ap|>iiica,3ndat(uîl ift'iit toilet it\m>t cr/vt 

yji. ô Jimmy— 1 ICAVC YV\\ INT. Hi i!.c friend!/ 

jininus J[ mKiai(Jii, j»d Inic (iirtxticiu t« r^ticî 

tiUul. To Mi. hiid— ! l.jvr Cm wnicd.-.. fiini.!l> 

civwitra, it yoii cva dc.idc to to:m; iucl.. j'tut auJ 

-«m«ii'm.-;tmt1lv-WM*U TrtCî,«TWLIIM— I li-jvr 

nt)(h:nj;•>' "kc Jil ittt- îitiisti I tin lnJJ in inv 

head. 1u L : tic— 1 leave Del NDIIC. 'Jo h-renwj miiJutclanmcn—i 

Ictv-.ili tlic l-uio>*ic», hit i^xl, ;inil 

lud judges, btu (cnKnil)er tu jun ha^c i'un. To 

' fkaitkt — I lejvc jun in S-nnlitm OiWucui and J 

-ûriUuiJ |[1 knowyuii on If the of iîiut nufct chtik). 

-, TbMf. Milliuncy— l l e i i ' 

for three yean, until my «w -i yci^ hn.*). (>x M 

Djcanay— I Icare the Engltih drpaiimait. icterra 

i h i T l i f U 

i !RIVC tialhu-jyt Jtin tq;. unclly iMtlit'otirm. jnd M 

'ytHiisc the nuih drnarimfnt. jnd hiti.e diciidly ad- 

I3oQr.ay* non-cm «r«l n-ipcn To Mi> I leave my 

c ^ tin - ^«. ) 1H1 '" v *-* my H-sibi:. Fi>r*J!rj;irij~. ihe 

official nameJ'LctL" .Wzort-. a ti$hvf,\, t.'j(iinin-, Out 

Fiwl'Mrama r -iiM \i hsun. inr lu f c*-r; Sioct*f r *>"'' ^n'idic*, 

Dymphru. Jâci, lûra.trir fifiîSi'::ic-*a:u[ 

lliru lipn; She*— J icfcfv.u*: Ui-i'i »w 10 I.i\'i: VL'S 

JOihcy'ilgiwynu nik.n 'InM.-.' — •eni for the ra; of myliic. "lii 

Ajtim FjsenKTêt I wiliabic't.ctlt bac,j.ihe«npot 

all rm>nack* in n (M nc Tu \..nti.t.r'fiiiii wjlkitun. ,'irtiu I/uimuu. tlic- 

.1 . -. ,.(..,i .„•... .'.-i 1 .-.,,ffi IS. ;.u, ,t!t|.- 

^..».IJT w,- ulVi.l .'l>...i( iii ir ! - '.idi^J Mirl. lii. 1 ••ki 

tiij'^ w^ktn.ij. v.iic.u AIIHIILJ.UIIIIIII: l.i'û.( VIIM-. 

.viiti l*ir*lnn,(j>vni.l.tui]ii' I Itrjilu't 1 .,im^t_ilii:curr 

piV .11 V'MU ill lli'.i. * .li'JI 1 Jkr VJ(.J(I,H.>. :m( illM 

.liink. i'lii-rik'4iini|', S'jtu'iul- '1*1. ill iiur it^lnt. 'lie 

Wuc UkiL.. j(iM|i>iti.-?i ana \vin|;pnl tir:im jnii ->iî i¥i that guy you've always w-^-.tcd Ct'ou 

KHiw). Ma. Ofrtctu canl-checker, I lea»ra big "HI!' 

Adsu. t.) you I )c«ve a inillktn d-)iiars and a dunks for 

all the piifcl timo' (day and nigjit) WTV hail to};r(her. 

T;i Man and itsj- 1 !nve a "T1K«« biirriros were 

Imirnii'ii" Sirptiy {my be,tcr half) iint I leave my 

Intuit card, then n prrai wrmi or tlunfct for making 

:hr u»u( vean tieanMf. and alwan beini* thrte for me. 

Fin I ;:avv j p* Jic in die taxlc cJ ihe itcck to ,iukc a 

:.:(.(^hf.« flt>w through your .body, «nl>hc knov«CH\T been a jjtrjt friend, and wtih \tnir 

fKitotuliiy yini'li jî fjt in htc. Tun Lee film Dog) I 

i'.-ji e >t«. J (> h t. 3-wiy cdi wiili >vni know, ph» thajiki 

for b-. «n^ thitf, ««•>< a f$x*l fitaid. And onr day (iC 

timVr linJiy) 1 diij-Jit In you ulu.- mr in ihc HMini.. 

uwi bud. All the j;»i)"^ on 'he i\ll.I. JcLiy tf im (r.I.,, 

t- T-, M.I*, r.I.i ^.IHMI luck, we'te tin' t>c»t, ^]>iM I lta>c "NuunuuuK 9 ** Siv ya' tUs» of 

1'JS'l. n'i l-ccn fun,.. 

!, I tinj*. (J'LK!I, of ^"'Diil tiiind and hnily, herein' 

de-ij-i-ii-t n» !/,-ffu - • 11! lejvcymi M 1'L, the fun 

i.t 1 .•fnirfv.- i '.,'•••. tml i\\ the tilde jtutu-Jc. ()uM kidili'^' 

i'tl !r.î >i»t OITC-IIII.V. 1 ' '•' "a"'l "(* for yournlt 

ati-i'>•,>( l^^mUhiji. f )jn-'-lU, iLiU. Sditu—- all 

ii,r 1>K). v.rtill nmi 111 IWtkriey with V.K.W. Jenny 

iii'J Uly - -• AII MIV ijtotiic jll-yuii-. jn-rji ti-M.iuta.'it^. 

it 

luutlK-ui! CiuiUnJ [-riii-ndo — "\Vlut\ajiA, 

A, J IS, J^>! -• li.'~ IIHIV '>- tliciinriililr tiiciimiytil 

l mA .w> t'nrndd 

nv jriuiumui 'ii ifi.s wutlJ. (h'lptxijilyMi.iininjt. 1 in 

!'jiui:a tO Dili'ty M, — .1 tlcvUivr mind J.u.rt — 

iK J vinrM\ vjimt t'."(S;ln. N(JU«* Jiid Riiric — all 

ill'- v."" 1 '!' Kvlr •'- (lie piupci MMy iii tjKinl iinirio'. 

j. Ka»ia(Juvcn, .viillaivemylx-it Itirrid Dana many 

nu'iiiixics. .S'-jji. jhilnh, and p;l!inv ti^tut, mv ilnt-l 

««er f£ itt.uid fjtnily, I OVH, 1U ; -S1'1.CI'.AN[) 

M'i'IH>!U' l : C)HI-Vi"il. ! k«.k forward ut fjivmnc 

•i!J (c^rihci. c;|jy — a ni^hf owiiookm^ the diti 

b,•u-'*. i.ilki at T^m IVuks, irliwjive tatK>nrrv i«. Clara — patks, gwtd 

!:jtki. I'tpo «!i(rj>!i', yj-'t liorny tuli.>n train (tinduc-, 

U-'i. (r.'iiic dii'jini, [îtjplcgn.i uj dtcliotl, one lm> 

1 y p 

'I leave myuinny pcr«]p*aliiy. my love for all pvopl.:. 

anil rnv iindcorandiii^ njtnrr lv»h. nglit). itu»l-f in 

fe time. 

— h\\lt. Mick 

ofpum and i.ninor c\u you'tv v> vjiitL.. "Wavwp! 

you dumb-Ktn!"; CAR— an atcoiintam to keep >w 

f^-in :-]H.-i-.i':rj; ••:• :n\v.\\ in.-r.ty nul "iy 'nvîutdly po\ies- 

^llln^ ,»r.i] ,i!t l»v i.iic !H t!ii;\? lii-t il.ivi- tink tic J lliv 

liie. Tnv*—niybeiie>ibtiii*ilu»yrtdciM.«uii JI liiuii 

CixJcv. 1 lave )'HI youi Supernurt, iuiri;i.*J tt;tnd>- J 

p!aiie ikkc: to I*aiU a*tr. nwi, tny -Ve oJ !'..uc ('.I 1 , 

and afjp tu'! rfbopc ASPIRE SF.Ol' [IMISTIC' 

Queen jiiie— my rqualiy l>otev.' buJ, a hnn|u rt v 'f. 

Mintfr.um Jolj'l'jri: in i-.-lnu-iiiiiiiiii-ic l''tii-. .nui 1 

R«ni«» lor my t!cr,i Julirii). CODt) LUCK.' kiru-- 

1 not>M-loud sii:•*.* ;)iai ili-c*n*t tinp i*4iiltf you itc 

sttjtisnnj; -nu 

twth. jenny- a plmc ri. Jtet w VIMI m: .md .1 prince 

(.hjrniiii{ f ,. Susin "^htic Shine"-— hury due lr,i yun{ 

rsr and con! fricndi like me. Cher>!— my (llc-t 

buiJdy. a pa'. job.m.-lall thvlca b> 4iicrvoini: teg. nutc. 

\ioniks— .1 Iwitcr *VT>rkiiii ,ijrr(ict. 4 i.Oi'l f.ilv. iht: 

man of yun." iiin:.iMCv. -id all ihc tuJu >••"! car. cu:. 

KEEI 1 ON" MOO! V ! ITic d«- ^crj c'un— and whai 

a flan ic i», .'M of cui wllu and tra.-y mcmnrits. 

n^^NKS tor bctn>< tny t'.OL'SlN'S' !i: Mr. ^titk — 

the cmJo: iq 1 , tevlici,; Radn.t >h.it-k freciuiieiycjiii. 

Tlw old tranp at CCCi. SIXMX. 1 hr.r juu all and 

thank* foi the memories tlu: »il! live on forever Im 

itupid. yc-> Adr.ina I liiwiiycams-tn tennt *tih niv 

ttii.iidiiv, and 1 know dcrp dewit inwdc you love me 

b*K KKACH OUT ANDTOf CM FAITH! I«ni. 

the- hail i-,iisia. 1 ptcun (iw *nd M*. BivJ"- Ho-. "! 

dun: '-tnow!' Let's '.L.IW. ionic eoilcc. 

In iwifet to m-ike a will, they lay ytHi'reHipp'jmi tn !K 

ofuiund mind. Devpilc Wiif u:idir-«iuali»cd. 1. 

MaslK Ttnner. tietdr/ bequciih the *oll.iAin^ 1" 

Christina Ii.: Now that yuu knnw»ha-c to boy -J:em. 

I,RachelWD.Vent; • bdngofûndmindand 1 honotly don't !>noyv ,vj,a< d^ ,„ lave yuu. e«q« 

twdy.henhj-bequcuhmrjdonrinptorr.y-m.rmal- .in rndlw supply of Coke and l-urri.o, U- UHM. 

-r. '.-*-'. t T»'.....i. ..'T'.b' .'. , i)CCUJie[iiC'.lTw-Jnii»hcat3:wihcrv.wd3boiithim; 

II«VC>WJ JU(!> 0*R«icJiJr.Alin.Thc'Iottlu< . 

will never hnr &* end of and a HUGE «ippl>* ol 

Icawynu Mir (urn- Sinny English foeo- En«w!To Ainy: MyCDl w you 

,n1er^venia«..Think>-ou.'llOTen,bcMc>-EXpre» don't have ro -.teal them anymore. J l« of pirn 

•jmmctt'.To Jo-1 leivenv "R' necklace which I iwguii«. ul\.ww:j. md your r«n . ^ ^ V 1 I.Alet Pry\%ei. Ivjnôi'jl'tivt-atrr.i^tf. iittrlhgi'iui 

•Sandns)"! felIyyJ 

if you nil! need theni, IRENE— our rep* 

nripu KEN— rhc themr wn^ from Lwciw and 

StuAcy... Vp!'; SI WNNON— new »biu» tu rcpUte 

' the ones I stepped on i« the'art wing'; MARICliL— 

myjcvcn 4'pn . UI)|II1IIIH,I. jMIJiMlÛ.^, Ill^lll llIKO Jlld 

injtlio men. Saiiia — fund men«»rjv»of 77-fuam. 

ainlir.ivia, IIHMJ ii^hi in the park, drunken nt^tm.LiMiii{; 

hn-c, camel special FI.HP1! a \cit in pa^ct't anonyitinus. 

MAI^ — craikkt. paiks, apariem hunting, 

in'.'tc laiighr. t'i ci'.i;i?. 'dl men for ui. Jenny — Rus- 

\un Kivrt itictnonrv nii'Jin n Qara'i. t>c>: wuha at 

Uli:. M ACIK — u Liiicibail '92, a crew dial shouldVe 

Lited lunger px«l luck anii Nwc. .\na Maria —good 

rrk'rncrii-i, a fricndsliip rhat diouldn't have ended, 

^HHI lurk Chmtine — a hin nigln on the ptovu). 

tricmUhip, j>i>nd lucit. Ad?ai — a warm nighr with 

me and B&]\CHFiC, aimadilk'i. aibortturru, * 

tiv.cli ;lut lutcv m~. more mrmones [ocoitif- Shea 

— my niiwcd ni*. buddy, jdviior. friend, ar.d uilinp 

i.-jiltcr. itijclujt|.iwvt J(IJ nr>cr viilc Idf «iondbcst. 

\'wmt — ihr vAnridt penoii 1 know, a bfj; do*cf 

%clt-M'.>:t!i Ji;d hjpptncu you dcxrvt Aim — endiaa 

l>otm JI 1 jndrnA counties! fnanono. much hope 

. ti chjtifo yfur wrimi: m'x.ti. Sinnika Cjriwin 

(di thefutut'i .-.kim. \Cilli. p.ihni — ihanlu for our 

— A fifth of tixlkjand :rni"*uiioiit rlicrc andnnkr 

iuniir.rt ! wo'i fui^ct all itii! rrcm^ne* and laughs. 

m:r yvti tlnijli i(- Lev-(Jog — A u-.bl- w liiit yoy 

Man — c-tirjv |uikcii*all girl ulk. Tara fl£ Aihley 

;ould piay #i!h die hiattof — iiu;ik' ft.i die tunics, buuhi. txiLni —Tlunk> 

v-\\M Jioc* and a rolled up dnlbr £t!l. Xudici Iknton for the fjfylei. And to ail nfrhuw thai i forgot to in- 

— Fniiln^ MM f"«ii the luxij;. rilunlu lot :uimn|: clude, sany. IballofihotrMackaiI.M.S.l»c« withe* 

ct; tnf I)vj; on n> I'hik) (miiiu lUijjj — All ••—t and 1^-1*11 ntk')"!!;,! 

ajide. Bai ol tjjck tn the htty tu Hone>-. lii. Cict >-our 

iLuci tigitt. V-j-93 Sorr>*, 1 p«knl. I'm an auhoic. [, Joe Quince, iKMnj.* rd' t>'>jnd mind stnic r.iy body is 

but >wi iirrjdy knew that. Mi.'Uay — My fitit torn* leaving this plaf. l«ve h> Jandtoa cat to ukc test in. 

ptrte book. Be n ihort tiuiia, poenu, A mm& abuut lifetime nicmbci Jiii) iu I'on^crtua lodge, and icpd- 

my crou cotjniry trip, itil be completed by June 1995. iinpoiitw:irdUiund Jiytc.ToScun, llca-Jea mustang 

,^nd to my partrsen at the Wa»h Hume, ilunks lot made out of>our favwite vegctaWe. a teal bigbuitors 

the blast we've had the list year, lo cundmic, Ic: trie and wmc iick Ijiici Mack To Ider, jdiccrinc icc- 

say. if any ot'you c*« need iobi, I m not hiring. And tion biffier than Al Ti**. pi y on. Tc Jc«e 'Bayv Buck' 

tW n\-n< of y"ii who think I'.n a lirni ,vid that IT The Hill", a So(jt to die lia.k. mybnt tall of the 'Pimp', 

now aniouni tu anything, all 1 have n> lay o: lo ^ckanl /.', lip tpj.1111 cloicr, a book on how ;o jton 

.Jjckinp. a ride to Grut y\m«ia, and a tunky rtpgae 

dance. Io Ryan, a book on redecomiing dai^rooms. 

1, Mike Putnam, being otA wi»cv/h.it vjtni.l mind To I'etc. J lnjv j^- pill, fonibal! drmm. and a por- 

^^^^îîJ^P"^^^^ 

4

It 

;; y; 

m 

ki 

,•.>,-• 

'I 

table doset for emergencies. To Dan, an anatomical 

sole, you'll tec I'm right Hank. To An, no maicprob- 

Icms when I'm in your car or [he pimp mobile « ynu 

may call it and Poc in your trunk. Io Claudia, «• ftxHball.ajcepanJdtkcfiforafiafnbulinccToCntiJwi, 

the D-nuji costume 7b Mutph, duice dump, and 

hade All-Star awards, coven from Angry hud. To 

Maria,your inuniry, ourdrtanis. and wmeofic toyctl 

•i/lbjcsnti. Junior Prom.Ti> the CUB of "VG, sec Ryan 

•" Kent. To Will Hwrera, flame retardam clodns. *nd 

sand to chew on. To Tonya, A mod rrjsjairc, To Al 

M.E Tie, V. badmbaD. V.frvxUil. ami yet another V. 

- team fbr us to conquer. 'Ib Adriana anil Andre the J •• 

on-1 at Coliseum, "Io the Clan of 'W prccrut Motion 

forever. : 

You know whit? Lcitani Ramil* gist) IU uy "pod 

bycLnweil." Itin "hi, Franm*'Jen. chit's up h>r r>night? 

!.!>> Hello, Arnd... flyc MiM (1.-.^ 1 Irave 

you mycdlularindourttwn booth atTcrnpurJ. Liid. 

afcnr ;. 

Kamala— Hrg.'>lO; — MI we (wiW gnwp !s thtt hx- :o do wiih batchall. I 

don't k/:Ow bow to divide it hn giiy* fan Ctpitr it 

l d t d d i i K 

Shelh. and SarJi — I leave you rcaijjnin froni JI di« 

timr you rni* 1 ^ lui^M t IJSS- Mtr-a — I Iravc ymi a 

:iwil box. juii like the one ytu had in Omaha. Serh 

arid CJan:^ — I iev.v ynt J f>pt' fi>r D.ll (yuii know 

whir wdowidiic, don't von). Piinci — f leavxymu 

wliolc Iwru Ii of itidtcctand it imp*. And atvi t boitf 

plying job. To all tlioic I diditi memidn I Ir-*: ;.nu 

my IOVT *nd pevjd tiinra in the luimc. 

I. Isabel Kaiherine Reiclwnit flu), fceirfty iHiunvttic 

Jrwcsi and my future foitimus (iod 1 Ui\ani 1';!- 

CIairctid.'«i)t«i:Trcicllewl 1 atkci*\lirld, I'tMtic.MMiHran 

invt^t them *iicty (pigjl/; IJcarrice >ri ctu> h.'>m 

CJI.II Jay, the Swi\i .^jTiluwiilinîiip jm! a ti»titi/,i 

wiih Qiand; MJJU- .iTniucalttp ai ihcMetr^-)!imi 

(after I nuke >Ki: biliion- dollar (jomtjon io O>luiubia). 

.Srnv>i>)' tttcken. and tickets to Japan for ifn 1 

109S Olympics. Jin.my— iruumamhip of the \X-. 1. 

StrtTi firm of your choice (or would ymi picfci d»e 

I'resideno*:); Iwti — tlut {.',CSf (t>l>an.Ia irip 10 thr 

iti.t.)ii(|">duw;oNottii Carolina, ^til^titiii.jijiacr 1 ); 

Doioihy— a in of keytfwirit conipa\s) 10 i crintnn) 

Jaguar to replace that Harvard kejehain (jwt follow 

[he yellow (and »uvy) Intel: fiud!): J*;qucv-- A IOWitrw% 

life (dull'}' Andy— a Harvard acccpuncc rxwi - 

card {«r yui i|inr--Y*le mcksl). moie H-Y game 

tidcetf. and 7cm KtJej-V jitb in D.G; jcuc— 4 h J : t7cr, 

Othy— 'Hie Cii«ai Oatiby and infinity, the frat Iviy 

acton the Guiles. Dennis— a shared ViHt me of 

anine!} Nnfcd S'ri/c; Mi« Jtewan. M»w. 'tbrblcton, 

1 on rktcrwtn, MaJame Pua-n, Mr. Ifi-nt-ncmirt. mil 

Mt. Stupiro— inudi luvt and fon-J temcm! ice; llitxikt*— an 4ilni 

al'lr Vt-mlinp-n,- my £cnii.% t»t-.*(Ii«. Oni^vn— J 

It'i all conic tj an Ci'id. 1 Uii'i bclicsv it. I; vrctm lilu 

oidy ytsterday that I h ihivliii (I.HK 

)"wiitimirig po-.il. .Si. fin: and fuini"^ 

I'd Jih- to leave a b\- hug 10 tno^my and daddy be- 

CJUUIIIC)'tttveme. (l*tar; jweet-iHih?.Tot.'ew>irm'n 

'• leave "-.the tncnitMin ivc'Il leave Wuni.,* ".. ii' 

btion you: doubn all to .in end-" "...'*.H7 wv kn.w 

rhat firtt v.tii Awin K- in out Items,* [>rill on ihicv 1 

To LJdia, djmn tVic relax!lo/ot. I'd like m »y iiur.k% 

fortoler3tir(j£ir.c-tIin>ui;hoi«th«e)nany-j-rMSd.'i> 1 >. 

l\)wer t» wii .in iliet-aiirt Amrricin .^(udic* cU".. 

Keep 1J fU-j alive- P., ,.na povw'*"I-i Airs, M-wyot. 

«y aiirth'nj:. "Miw wur hole!" Hi! I know vrai'rc 

mdxn^ thk /J di-p* "Ar;- >\>u »critK«?" Ju« ki-Jdini; 

WetJ.ro vnti 1 say|Mrt>-i»nlv»t nttr tn h.ird d.w. lSi\ 

*!^-9jtoCrteanc!Rt'fnnK! — V-I-C-T-O-R-Yi well 

iliunmJ. vi>n go on «.i:h >\?«ir Iwd self next >-car bu: 

rannii-KT. you Juvc tlu rii;hi M vinir own (•pinions. 

-W Hlru, êtl. I di'n't kiuiw. "! !«1.?* *'X1i.".:" Anyway, 

tdink* for alt >nur jjvicc ,wJ ail the plmt^jlhcip. 

!V5tiKno-ef Jmcdon.x-'Tonkifjiru.iiilljfa 

and Jiihn I ICJVC "a p».krt :'uli of rubbia\ and rr.y 

liorrnixr; f r.-î." "HowOitd* H.il And Rah, irjy vnut- 

«])*. IV->t;n t» >-JU; 1 J.Mi't diinl* i liavr « much n.-- 

\prttfi 1 iyi>'iifsoiiw«.-.^nyiHht:rv/,(y.H1ut»JpO' l d 

tlilni: okiy.) Hi Kvnda! Hi Jufie. stay J cuiie. sweet 

Jw ft.'"^!', wiiiW |l«t jIif.R stiJl. I\iw.f to the women! 

Afld to John t lejvr ^ CKC and an ctctrut jmiie. Tlur.ks 

l-.i vtx< f tTicti;Kh:p. iir«ti\t;.;intluiulrr%f3ni'Jtip,*Jt'i'll. 

1 pieis '.!ut\ all !.r,iifM. Htcii^ ol "V-t thjn!c; for liimjifi'ttio 

I re JT.I^CIJ J let .IIHUJI rni"vll f:n:r: jmi 

a*ic if I emild (in it ai;.iit,. IJ do ii all the «nic. I.•• m! 

tim.i'Ti Jnd htimiiwn fi'trvrt? 

! M:inannc "Miyan" Sa.t\«!ra. Ira^th the fiiUd-W 

t(. my l"aniil\i.dd friend! • l'» my parcntv — I \iw 

f yy 

l.'iuilie:. M.'cfirw-- my ^n.ilf. bu}',i.[cr irul'Vr veiy 

fivi: Jiirdf: io I cuie — your ow Macy'j, ,1 Ji-cp 

Vf.inulft, Kl'(.'. ..mi m nun Iwhov'ter 'ic i>); n* 

S!.lt iii.'> i). !>,' •— ;;.< Ui; ,I!IM Mi. C-4il'> I).;to/\ii/n.'> 

— rYoli *, h't.iii> • Ji.iii, i")'Ivr ti.niji'fi !,iu,"n;t 

.liij J ••ds.-v-n -•-•(.•: in RjijHfi • - J '...VIM, itiii-sMni 

-•H.Kt.i-r'•*:.»:;! i:>.;ii(':i \y Hi :ci Jjjr— puntt H.l»,i!n,i 

-iii'I J I'I'I.I V-H,i| tint-pi win j-icr- 1 fii*\)t!d oulaJJc of I owdl. No . 

trurJo in tht.< »in>ol. but tlu nlu to my Ixnvelt frvaidi 

.—. \xm know "A)I ,1 )\ni air. \Jv (jtnfuthy 10 all till! 

«ucW Iwre (ARAWAS MANAL, MARIE, D1MA). 

Nick. B. Maaa ±mi tlic cbn — dunk f «xl we're out. 

To JI the fake pct'plc (you know who you arc), itV 

fin.vliy rime m cr«w i:p. On tn .1 real s«ojrtt — my 

next frwnd/ciwMio HFNP. I UWE YOU MORE 

•\U\X ANi'll IINC; INTUiS WORLD. Ii««ine, 

t-m's. fan:il>- cptviiliy m»>m ind popt. 11.OVK YOU 

ANnrnMNKWUFORPurnNOUPwrm 

MY S —T. Ini mil ami 1 wum be hack. PI-ACE IN 

(! ; o/ tht" anniiat Tecliie pund); inv other peniu-; 

titoiiier, flcii:— all die tompittri itink .1 ific woclit 

ficcludip)} a SPOianUfijit-up screen), and u-n/nlof 

the HCM "Microwfi-'yoc" citpoMiion: my daitjur.' 

geniui ufier, Anpj— my rtt:>mf *n Olytu:tk gitfd 1 

!, iiiancj K'.iwden, bd>. Ixtjumih thr 

fiillr^kjng—("Jiaini'ct—t'iinkybtitt love, dead babi*. 

niedal in Synchro: w.me rat) to kcip fudge Company, 

and .1 jucceaftjll tveest atcemp' (liinn tC2 the we- 

.111J;', Ul; Jl.ilJlt; |-4l«.'ltV — JC|>l.'Lt.'ltlL'll| "I Jil lililK 

Siwn*«ewgrtj' Kwt* and im> full dupini in my mrmoira 

{YU evrn amograpit copies for you-'), but iu> jwnv 

(«•* th;j» y»Mi wont have to li^cn '•» me BS. 

1 *, 

my 1 il*p-ny,bagi;fchip»,l*m fiy.» HTMC. Jl>|iliodi, 

a itra;i-«)n, J and •(. tarn K*il, ('iill luik,.twin 

apd diout.':! 1 Jnyd— Mdivn-cuiii.'r, my left brcut. JIH* 

F.... Kef mir. Craiii— A milk K>ne, chicken skin, 50 

RJ. ofga». Hcntwy• irwbest triemi. Nr*u— li^n 

language, a Uiyl. Avivalrnj— wateiSxntlcs, A "nrw 

d«j«". KtistyS, is* -Al.tpchp.jakr— Di«itr>'l.ind''>», 

a pole m Ku>*. a due. Jcff.M.— «—(at, 5-1 27. tuiirt 

pjpei,i irni!& Rjitu— 'Yi.Hikie!*.On«.dactn*- 

Athena— ntlrraiur v- do! v/ith ihr unwntihv. K;inull— 

"Oild hair party. I HI, i-ki ID Ntf'.ibn w:nmer.whwJ.jnirpIcpiinio.ALnna—- 

l')tt:in. ,),vwn.,. 

wjieiivrd S WDU'I II^VIJI; LI*, i' pti!nii.vO. "K/rja 

lxMUtifi.1 voiic. T:fu— pcii-iva;*-, pi^ci-ur-n 1, Mi. 

V«ntW)!!!C.Muc—j^pedal, ji.cwvjt.t'mirJj'i:,.. firt 

VCil'^! Karen— WI>iO for your utrl.... 3 y tiiiiry 

blanket. Cel— pig.% that can (ly, a market.d'»e to 

dome /el—• peer counidipjjviiiofu, I'.:ylrw itioci. 

•Stinj— lumnwr '?2... Frre Wily!!! W,-nd,— B,x 

chwn. da*vn. a dare'!! Natal!*:— alarm dock. \vm «-- 

V>?.KJ l.u( .MeintnM. fU 1 fV 

Eitiiei —"Fan it out' Angela R.— "N« I diin't do 

my homework."" DA guys — Hey Joey... 1 «lt your 

namtî ItamJiK.— 'Oanlt ;i/,i. no dank you. tin- ir 

don't abuieit''' JdfCI.—• S minutei tt< inkliute, then 

tlap it otT..okay?!!; IWJL— ".U l?y r >t) ft. star wjlk. i 

ri'/;i>'n;fiiii)l. htvuic hii[>, a tme rumhlc in my jO'tji 1 !, Stephanie Sato. bc%)iiraih the following l 

VHSM H picitua atc tc oli «nir yuut bimter. net mli like 

l whoot (:uy^ ( 

itait. calm down, tiiL-re is no rnorr we R 

inuymi» thr (art minute hystrtij.'!(• Mr, Hammer, 

pa^c done by wtclt four (Jiw wUliful thinking). A 

pvnt hjiT (M i'lninn Derrick. Kddi, Norman. Mi to 

my'pAU ounidi to Lowdl, Pauline. Gordon, Stanley 

(niy Wji brt>.) iml f)i*e fKise o,u.im WJcri tivu or.}. 

ToTiiumy, ! jyvc jou my hwrt .wd evetl-otinglove, 

niufc latr t;ipl:t r,ilt

folieit,our. rcnwe it." My lJ.fi 3ud.!iir. T 

V TV Lawn Crew, 

in' whtn the ocnific 

&rbut Im Tiller Sftd, I !«« >M« Hau-body leave Mi Ma;cs -. a'"/]!-. A 

y^'Cnmburci in Fremont, 1 lic wi 

&hluc huod, a Hnwbtc, a nuaittT, ovo 

iiUU k 

Yffiy: I'm i.bciter • 

• ; ./•:• fcnlull ikilli. H Jc>. MichHIe Vnlrrdn — frre Iw^li 

y ' M NcaIVs, Olynipk Ktcord In DIM-U*, a ^r. Oiiric 

. Fting — caruu. watch yunt lutlt, Ikmitr — Myl« 

Ipjrnmwto walk wtrfionr*li4hifip. and Tt J.5. Mani Jn 

Oonrxiliv — a Itt-tli^ntid, Frika Ijm — tiiKV tii;!ii 

un ilicphysicstru. Amy VCiw.intmA — jHn.lst !V».n 

Djncc Njomi VMM — ,1! l.iUuv.rvn (iiam. :i \\m\v. 

Slunuon Vftalc--- 5 !imin of [*irnc!t liir;ii ir\L*. •! Ninjj 

'liiiife doll, finally to (Culiy — you aic iti iicaiitif.i!, 

and f r ouiWrluvc»l>.l!y, 1 ptitniisi-. inn mv word K 

îHHiciitHigi,. (ijiiit: 1 Itjvcy.ui, (\infiiiiki ty.jii-i 

i»inlimvl)vc MovryutiGoltKU 

INS! 

I. Sumcr SeiJa. iktitt Jjj;jy &' G'uiiiu JV Stream i: 

Oima fli r-Iiltu. I Icsvt- ymi laiutniiij; lnwrllites the 

empr/bttiliimg... 

I, Fanny S«o, ticûfii die following: u> Annie 

-"Ansbclle 1 * Let;— "Happy. Happy. Joy. Jn>-!" 1 leave 

you my Ksptit *h(i«: Adrienrtc Np — Crunch llcr- 

J M ! l l " X " V l 

. _ ; g 

. -.., eniagency KOJ? button; Sratic liiwe — a year* sup- 

: • pr/ofDmnutificicrcnam;mydr?rnirt: •>v - T--J rogcthcr, but not as cute a* us. Jason, you 

,. _.. can have *Ili>*bruisa, cuts, and scrardio you've even 

:'. •-.«* t« courts. 1 hair those long arnu of yours, Tcrri. 

£,.*•**** being there when I needed help for Physio 

?5r r?8}&. Vm g!ad we had the chance to be fhcuds. 

" ryourhdp. Connie, my sister, you rruy be 

Wendy's styiin ft with a bucket OK her head' 

you il3v- i".vr\ih:n« I wiiiii.J. so ! k.ive ymi .ill ih/ 

w)iici-.w:>h3rfd. "Htynrfd...".Ga>rsjKu — 'w 

knoi.vr>yini v.mx Hoover fill now. Sheer... I'iJ rni»'.\ni 

v.hci. WHI ff} tu SIX). 1 ; F iM.i.kl/.; T.. HJ — 11 wtl! 

^ } VV CAROMS; \Kien Weinfu — 

Thanki Un Iwini; the ^niiniM in my !:ff, Vo«ill (.it 

yruk* call Sonj^tird; Vickie. Utudy Jai^c at Lincoln 

-. 1 i«vc m>' Diiincy ûrvts & dinner the p\i\-% owe 

V L K 

nujî linn -— t'n: 

nutli: N' l 

y ftitd 

iny ]'ioi>iiiTi» Kl'i: O.tLj 1 < 'lm • - 

c Vi'iwij*. — pt'Wi)i-i (ilinj lu 

y)J Nvik to cantrol ytmr cm'n k-j: 

: Kdly — lifc.in y 

f'r- ut rcjilniitj; Yo'kie — ttettivin'i 

pjpirr. Wi:i\ijr'iC^r,snd Infinity *p;;ik 

. N,iiu."\ tii« jii(iS i cph(-hjn — Ki V. 

jih, N.iiitr viil! l4n|>? N 

i Mil! have 10 piv\ Ljitmg ln?r.': 

Keith I os 1 — 'Mint !'i«u.lot tii.nilr; 

Knih Adjtrt — Clinldrivc 

ai: Ibnan.ii. vnk'; I fidclii- - l : .vn 

». wi)l: Î^Jtl.i^ \\i>ii£ --• my 

pat Ink iv.t»! "\tnii.'wii\vi.fin i i.titrilitk 

jn.l T •..ijvrsoni'. ur hum; 

Jivre JOUJVI Kannun t'jik Floyd, the Dead, ind lite 

rjtinr; r; ihipj. ip To T R RJjn Bjj Bjdjjoi ] leae leave 4 fean oof 

i(i>)g. To Kraii RKhitJiort I tsiveJ knockou 

b;p. Scti\i Turner nxava. 1 ^vedbuni^' ^vedbuni^ snd rorncltfcsc 

titling jrank I lca*c to JiK Quince it. BP gun. the imponani 

niiucr.nr. and the Biti-ir. ToJcswRailu'n, I 

lîvc tin* NwsvtdJAci aiiilal>mgwjh tiuy llolliiv. 

ShaMn Ziinmrnnap K*Cuvc. F l t,inJio Alcanui 

-.-e the ix-min? lii all my rb-itbaii 

Irnr SO v.i.\d \prina. To Nautir 

Urî: J i*i$. long l"W- Nilallr. pivkvt cli.-n^ bijy.T 

i»i,;. ,',t.-.:i' K.VR: aiul pills. Ail iMtj^tiLC girlfticnJ. 

n A "iiciXiiv, jv.mt.f liMCT inr-S>, 

/or. Akim. A!rii)ittc?>. 

ik)x«vinj; like I 

.tJi'y: :•)-. i[>» wi-v 1 iV my ivuklVKk. Gore an ori. liig 

. [nnc-t: mv. t'tif**tcmt/jjli. MIKIMJ: tea 

thoî. ;i WhopiK-r. p ind apiii'J*I'iib: pJ i-.upe p fu 

^ in: tinif. IVrer: 1 >Id S(.uc, (uc my II.;nyrd d Sk Skynyni 

cnlUxtfirti. Shdli: a Jatf. •jontf >:otuidcration. Unics 

1'app.u. Hiuwndccirii:,'nyCnvkfitiJi.'. 

1 ' I l ) yh 

.it rcjdmi'. 1 . Mikr Mv i'tteealauîing. a ipring. skin 

•ngtnnit. g Ciwwpi;-ndl»kt»w«:luatofl-i«td,faa,and 

p 

lutait'i funii Tarav*l. l : ird>ly Kruq?*t frci. 

g'UKl! 1 Inwc; £&A uvbeatingon tin grw, pied ad- 

NICC lilif aliviys: N!a/ultolt Amir: my gvutecam] my 

wardfoti?. M.trw: kimletpi ten kiwci, big hug & loit 

t!M.S. wniu, Op*>uccif 111 HU't/Dtcoulv [icivm who 

hn bigyi-r unit tlisu I do. Ciarin: my t-roich. U-jr ii 

**rll. Adicti:t' big Viw in; having.^ h\iy~ inipja t»i me. 

lo IIK pnlVc-' girl. 1 tiniiK i.l i!ic djy ' die "llunkx 

li) Mt, HaSicr tliinlc> l'ir our ItrJs > 

l,Iitv lîvcmyidiff nt: ami • Jimmm ptn mi tittu-; \iuh 1'Jitiik -- miri riiiiin 'he kini!nT>*. >M>I !U>C .ilv»jy\ .Uiowii nn*. To 

N, 

lo (llllin — .1 /nlM lo HIi-i 1 Hem 15 licit ;UK! .1 lili'it/t: IV.1MCI • •fVu,; Aliirilj Sttj-li 1'.. i l«.a^-: ail our l.uinio* r;ion;ruL. j' well ii 

,•...,.,.•;.. Kit ,. ( ., v 

;rt'):im.-. 'Ill Ml S"tii.it ••• tin 

i..,,..; \. *•••.* ,v *'....„ , _, „., 

1 Jti;«rt (i> "wlio jfii 

itit iljrc." "I lit' tit' VVII.M- l.inli.l.tv is 1-1^ -~itIMIM: ..i 

'li; 1..C1 ijln- i-.'.iHt' tiling [VI'UIFC^ 4ii«f J'i r:.-.iplii;:. 

g 

(il* C... iScpt.>n:i»f il.:ti tiitnrtlay 1 v.iil u.1.lint*nui. 

! llf. 

itirtuKliip Jiul ilit. "I'IIIIIJI ;i;> llu ^'..IILIIHvnmd'.iai'k. 

To Ktd» ilt\Kci-.i ntni ii.Hiiiili.ikt. li> 

' 1 ,* „.. 4 u.vl'ii'A-'-r. \iiut.:ii.v.'.iniJ niiiR In iliii'i;: l.«t "•\"-.Sy!i(JiTNpiy — jll flu-I'uurn-, i '.n-dind 

1 . I ii-jvr J l.irjrr Untie.!',',iivil. Am) d, K011 

. I (:.••«.• 1-11uv.-1JlMin1t.ti.il l-c,i»(,u!lil>lc JJ I jin.'lu 

tcL fikr I |M-niii«d, Jll n.itini-.d-J Mi[>;ily nfj.-uiii. 

ill'ii Jinn > Inc. Ili-J.'^nr.-iii".(i>.i)>Jiiip'.niilrariil 

Ilqivll. 1 \JlKh 1 . K'M.IM •- t]j|»UlllJM -llUl-ICli.'I'.l 

Htan — a jilcj'-im ilinnun l'.il.i Alin. llh*'ni -mtpJc 

[jfinv lii Iciiuii- — itic .i'i of lrrjv»ij; line, lo 

I laky — tlii: luiinuni: wnidi "Oon't lt.i*t- me wtih 

liet!" to remind von nfmy revrngc. To li.uhd — a 

•t'\M.*i tbp on llit tiirrficad and the stieiij.it: tn fiplit 

jpiinnpra-.irj-.Ti>Mutp!»y — S2'lO»utihi»t"putliliii'. 

AIUIKJV — |i'rilii*lnaidly«ippt)itih«iupiii:rnyliiÎi 

MJIUV>! yeati, 1 give y«»t the icjiMir.ince that uui tnend 

Jiip will no cr aid. and fur all the lip! A lo-eml head! 

To all diow> 1 furp>i. I'm stiiry. I did it JI ttic Lui minute. 

And to Kate — the wnntan who h.\\ drsgrd me 

my senior >rar. 1 j-ivc in) undying love. 

1. Wayne Shiu, wmld like to pm tin niv w.-onh of 

wiwJoia.Ti)JiinII-.'--vinjg«abij;picccofc3rdKwd. 

To Ton— some new glwxv To l*itr.zk— :i case of 

Mounriinl^w-To.limmyOioi--IIeaveyr.ua ranch 

with !luIkHogan.ttrmik>)7-S Jason Gee—My tape*. 

To Jose—- you toe. {Enjoy!) SynoVe— a Rolodex tin 

ill your guys, la Cirnj— wmccomic Iwxn and a ncv. 

hobliy. IOTJJ— J camera to finally takr a picture of 

)-our>df. To Vtncc all thi>se gills you'll meet ind irv 

urca«iic rcniatk*. someone lias 10 keep it up. To 

H.ddc*— you get something to do other thin »mdy. 

To Tony S.— you get a condom with a hole in it. !o 

Tony Hui— a new side bumper. To Michelle— III 

still be there if\-ou need me. To Sieve K.— the twin.-. 

To GeNim— a HoUti. de\-ice so j-ott won't drewn. 

To Kevin M.— "Yoj're the Man!" To Albert— My 

apologies for my actions and word* to you.To Scan— 

mv G.I. Iocs with the Kung-Fu action grip and a bag 

of Em & Ems. SPP guys— I cant make that tinai 

journey with tin* rest of you guyi so don't get toolwed 

without mc-Tony H., Ho. Jennifer. Stan. Emily. Greg. 

and Patrick— My thank* for opening my mind. eyes, 

and heart. You may not fed it now. but aU you guy* 

will miss me To all I forgot— Too bad. To iU the 

people whom I've known since the start and whom I 

comiJer my deaf friend*, I leave you nothing because 

I have nothing. J have nothing left to give. Except «> 

my love. Mailynnc. I leave the love we slurc together 

ardthc friend Jiip that I cherish sodeariy in mylicait. 

WUi these precious tilings 1 also leave the buttcriiics. 

the chocolate sundaes. Stem Gtove. Imaginarium anu 

Lynn. Always and Forever. 

my friends realty want this too. Nufl 

I lulu Song, would like to say: Mom & Dad -- 1 

love you very much. Tliank You for cvcrytlunfr Can 

you believe Im finally ptaduating?: Caroline - 

Thanki for being there for me. Iking my older sister. 

-• ilir (>• :W,i pjilinj; >.V..._L- p.i.hi I.,i ..i..-, ..».!_...,, 

NIIUT}' I in -- Uiit* t;i ^11 !JÎ»II: A' At* "it ^ •!'.}•,%; jiiln 

SiTtij; — iL-iij-.njiiini It11IT itmn Ms. (. -••• • J\ nui 

• jsjii->r: Hvttv Won"— Dr;.-il l l m,-j|i|']i-v i -i;onii.i\i- 

HIIIIC lim; Djiti.t'ii l.nk --• I'" ;•>>'( iiiink yi-u tjn 

li.-l|- me witli flmn .nylly (juii k .." .»»l ir .» ni..lly 

UM\ tor imiiiv. Son)!-. Vicn.i VJH — ilic -wtviici I'll 

f l k J Yk ('! h 

fit... lliuil^furicniliii^nK'J!1 il 

Hli.ulKtli C'IIICP\ — Jii jftcntlanu! lunik' in nuik IIILoc()iinic 

I cut I'iano. 

I. T^nnie Soo I Itto. iewe nothing 10 nolxxly IKCIUM: 

1'tn ti«o chrj|> jmi l^jrili'w 

Hi my name iv Joey Soriano. I'm 5*3* 135 poundi 

and if you ilon'i know me l>y HOH ôti're pjtilulily not 

yrttinc anything fr.im me jnyivjy. lint I"d like io u;tlut 

if I forget anybody it's nothing i>cruinal i:"i just 

tliat VOLI fert uink. fyoty Sl>) ttup-tlip-chiclucliickult 

20o£ R.K. I Iravi- >-ou tlut turn- vi>ur mom pack. Ciaj'luc IK»V J.G. 

slicn of binder pjper to livt "ycali I'd hit ifcu." SJilih 

s«ict code. To Mr. BO.- H.R. gla/ed clicrr>' tillcil 

Jonuis but I'm not old enough to know. Rooget — 

all the clothes back that I bonuwed and a wrap to Isold 

your jjw clowd. Qirinmj — Jehovaii Jovxncs- Lani 

— a ponable luthroom fur jt the bach. Chlow — 

an unumJim itir dimiiingten-.es. jen—i uupid juke 

book cue you!! li>jgh anyways. To Anne — a bottle 

of lotion. To Kim — some candy for your birthday. 

\izri — apcrmir to lave school torwharnrrrcasoni. 

BLinca — a map of all the nonsmoking ruiki in die 

city. Logan — a miniw to you don't luvc to look at 

the trophy case in the hallway. To Andrea — 3 can of 

spray paint for your tagging skills. Alon —- j sta.*>li of 

pennta Tot the Save Us Fund. Yeah I got t few Usi 

words Pow Pa Chi Pow Pow Cliucy Chi Ootan 

Ootuon Ooic»)tiinuiTimc to Cue up tltc bttxeoli swig 

the Carlo Roui IVrbin Sweibin Eitun jerkin SI'OTY 

MO POSSE Late night at tlic beach 2 took time to 

ptcich. htil ycdt on the under never ett the pndi. 

The fiiturc hcld> my hopes and my fean Dirry hoo 

don't get chnsf. After laughter coma rears. 

To all the teachers who mni to teach JJUI not politic. 

I leave a transfer to a better school. To the JTI dub 1 

irawaneardeadiweekend.ToStcfanJohnsonllcavc 

atrip to Holland and a round of die i\ulck game. I 

i .•.--:,-;-;•;«;:;,\-v,, ; • . • . . • • - . , ; • . [:.•;„.',-.•."•,-.-. 

lk*. «•!• u'..< in NIMII'V. ,VMI ni.iv inlliic:inun you 

vjaKoiiuHi Lugtiv. 161 Jw, I IJJ. t you all the I'cncn. 

luM yiit-incat. I : nr I'litM. Ittyvcdlilujie I-!NK 

n.' i!iiyv AnJ Vi\ijti, 1 U'ivr liic lv.»» )rcir.\ iif 

iulttnpilut wcl.nt.lu IreneC. 4ndShcir>'. I leave 

Imîi fiu'! IIitticTcMiifinj'frier'd*, (lcs«:lotiuf i 'oud 

liuk JIK! my moug laith in 'uxi. Ami lor the Iviutc 

Uiwdldt-i. I ICJVC 'iiy l>cst withes. 

I. Shirley Suprapto, wtiuld like to leave all my friends 

liac JI 1 Jiwdl r ligli School all my gfwd memories. 

Ilir few tluc 1 hivf, Td Daifv Cjiu. I *,v\tuld like tu 

leave you my laitprdudc rim. IbKdly IJTM, i would 

tike you to have your choice of any McDonaliU breakfa« 

meal. I wuuki like Y»>rkic Qtan to have my Sally 

CD. 1 wouldltkco leave Connie Wongawliole bottle 

of Advil Ixrcaufc' tlur's probably huw mudi I owe you 

dining alt my yta."*. here at Lrwcl! High S1.I100I. Tu 

GilxrY, 1 would like to lexvcyou my ^fkrorii Setter 

lotions. lo Phuoc. I would likt M leave you my car so 

tlic.t you and Tom L-HJIJ niatdi when you drite (o 

LA. 'fii V*c (I'an). 1 *flAHild like to leave yn-i a driver's 

ed iund IXNIU, To l^vtci. 1 wiMtld like yiHt ti> luvc all 

my bad n-.rmorxs of swimming class. I Would leave 

you all my good memories; onl) if I lud any. Aiio I 

wi;utd like to leave Brands uHcioji-ufthtr-liiie H>>nJa 

Tape Deck far his cat since he thinks ir s nude my 

AJp'jie Company. 1 wonder who a the fool who told 

him that. Last but no leant I would tike to leave Steven 

Gun my faith in JOUJ Christ. I would also tike Sit m> 

to fuvc alt my menturia */ul tH my love tfui I lute 

for him. For ever — Last of all I would like to wish 

everybody happiness and success but remember with* 

o^t tuppiticss you will nor gain success! 

1, Connie Sicto. of an idiosyncratic mind, hereby will 

the following; Tiffany — conda midway between 

L'CSD and UCU\ (hnpefiiUy); Nellie—A. R Bio put 

full Uircts to cruc jinincn ami UjJici, LaJytng — 

my Internet account for future e-mailintL — l'J92 

summer memories and partnerships in swimming and 

basketball; Yanct — my deformed basketball for Saturdays: 

Hdcn — my fimctng brusics to add to your

ccflecrjon and mdnoriei of former residences; Bit— 

wcdtlaf "92 picture* tw> yean overdue; ^J&hyiiig— 

Hrea reliever for UCB; Steve — blond* wigs ana 

Bafcdc/prk Alfred— ridu ear for our "cowm-aBu" 

forever ^minr—?honel>tlU aiwi ae Chun Li's victories 

over your Ryu; Christopher Ng — unofficial 

tide "auluant a»Ji" and an All-City ride ne« yen: 

Gabriel Liu — "Think of me fondly.; that 1 * M 1 uit 

of you." Phaniom rotmoin.; Kevin Kg— threr muiketeai. 

Grot America TTC, Caltrain memories—let's 

do it again!; J*wn ~ tone of binder pjper for forme 

Icticn ami Midud W. Smith's "Friends"; Greg — 

xomc japuncie animation?; WiRy — my rated PO BnuiLJII 

be opening some next year:; On Do — 

"Qhayoo gocsinuruT and my poof Japanese accettr; 

Duiid—choir experience*, chunher... you ga.DauS; 

George — "Sponsot roc!" txtia; Paintk — hittiie 

poncudsnvR) all oven Vuicem -- how-to-rur-youicomputri 

ikilfE Christopher (than — duct-tape for 

all purposes; ALoiiic — future wiihw on vour fcr-cing 

rarer; Mike Tic — flunks foi undying "upper t; 

• Roli — future E-mail tneugrr. Fencing 'lam — 

many open *[>o« for newcomers and bcK of Iud« 

Fvciyone — I'tovcru* 3.5-7 and Gdniam 2 6-15 

1, Linh Tn. leave Uicwr picciutis memories to dl my 

friends toSyda K, — Von can jlivjpamni on me tn 

he a true ttiend: Jo Cindy Ngtjt-tn —• You Jnd your 

ru\y Wue; Utci> I-ui—Mylmi Iwld Uiy-fricn.i. You 

made trig, claii fun; Janine Zhn — Ik inurr dtciiivr 

and follow your hean; Jimmy Chan — C*ncd l-Urk 

cause you'll need i(. epucully in tog.; Amy He — 

Hee...H«...; Tiffany I Am — Git the (lilting in college 

no**: Kristina Ctuu — I mean Kriiiini Duong. 

You witf ahvjy* bet step ahead oiui; Syndic Npiy 

— Usun to whisper, 1leather Kyi — K«p up iiie(t>»l 

gndcr. Jinny l.am — it won't be ihe simc without 

>w m S.rs.'J..T..i t*;. O.~J L*L'». l\,,i.... 

and when you come lu».k, my i hililtcfi will bo tillci 

ilian youi Wait Ytng Kmr. —Thank God I don't li>«: 

tuMpyotiwiih pin yin anymore; Ivy—IVu-t; Jr.iny 

Traf — Rcmeniber u> think twice hefure yon jpeak; 

Anne Conij, (Ttivu — "llic AfiEivioxil Ciaii)*. Set? 

uiihes to you ill; lj!y Chu — We don't have to wot sy 

• about pntmtljtcJnym.-tiftDjnnvHiiynl:—"ilmcao 

tnb( me 1 tie kind ut pil< you cim iniM ore thrpifftv 

»III«; Mabte lianp — Krrp up thc^-wid njj>i:» 

Lindcri class: Mr. Tiay — tXi >tm m'rnd? l\» j«u 

mind?: Mi. Giiling — 'Hie Rot Bdd Teafhtr, I Jii 

but not IcaM — To ihc cU&s v( 19**4. We arr fret at 

I, Seina Tituniiuu. ot'waiiinp-(i>-j;rtilujic mind jrnl 

body, lejve (he fotlowitij; (i'l no vpevHk i:nict) ti> rJic 

following; Nirnk' — Q-IM gatne». mint-thtp and 

Hia*hirrj icecream, ralk* it>?ni Mi. A'cxuai. a 

vacuum tot your rmt.ii. "in V'j'ii five*" WOMAiJ 

fnenuvnes. the trip ti> LA. tp«>Ui I'fi'rtldjic. tnifiilnon IDV liml^k: Wrt.iti 

it rsndom arcrr on The VCest I Jw; to DL\NA — 

VJtum: loJOSH — i—ldV s—< mayng!; to HON 

—ptuutn continue r,nuicil titefltn und a big dip; in 

WENDY — « giant dows to keep her fiol"i clothe* 

in; to IVAN — doilies faxn this dcodc to ICAREN 

— uitcdpoHi, anaigumcni andaûeafito JL — i 

voice 4j»d a rttircraem ptcpam: to KATE — i hii^; 

to NATE — a haircut; to 5HEA — my respex to 

'OEY LUK •— the best computer in exnrnicc; to 

STEVE — CfctaMR. HAMMER— ibnaL h- he 

can give one to me, to TERRY AND JASON - J 

loitfi and illusirioui caicer in muwcal tlmicr; tu 

*ONR I FORG( JT— tlunks riir tiimUi):!Vi 

wimh Wrie.^tit;. M-JEK love, To IVKKVONI- -vJMitrv) 

the m [vipubiinn: havt >mit pci tp^yed nr 

.neiiit.'nl. Join ttn.*îrttiN' 

1. Gabriclk Talisy. ic-twto Aitii>a Ian .» vcir's \upply 

of power bjrv lei tltoê ii'iiiî JJJ*» AX tdc ttat k JH-J 

niyh'(j>cviiuifi.Hij^.tjini([Hipp>" Katiu'rinc Svii'.*i she'll nop iDnipbimrip .)Umi 

her \MS. of. No*-, 1 ywitl know wtui it's liter u> "TJI J 

(licsiful ur nMwii:* A nit^Jetn tn }< t ym Vnnp, ^viyon 

on euil y.m nuin wincr^r wiiliou' fn-tin^ th.-. [-nidi 

..:".» (clqili.iiK- lull. Ti> 't^fiiPTfiotial Our.' .-iy 

, kmtwletlgenl woikingvi'ithrleoninicpinvt*. it* KHI 

on 'uvr' onto i tl'.'ppv diik iftd pmcrani a VCR. nui 

ntorr twimmini* (cM(im. ;o myvett. l h)H0 dcmciits 

(••: (vluvior unl^coming of a c>dct. A irmlMnizrd 

cjnoc io SUMH Hjnvcll and Megan Milier, vo ilicy 

*\in'! Ri>a[ down j rivrr bjckn^rili and colliijc ir;io 

an itr..ui|H-ar;j;cintple, and dimirb pace with ihnt 

saraim of Ji^niy AS a buixh waclu tfttm — -n ttict: 

(•jiirt. Mv n-v)« cjt'(ts:ii K«rvin Cltwn. xiyuu'll rjiow 

uivou'll lux* fW|tctv run t:,k.knit.v> piled tr/iti>|'.''Yi 

Aiitiy Hiii'y iI'I \iic t'.'i t'lt- jW\r.i>nie Writ 

mi tun 1 iKtpc' 

ill i"-1 till) jl 1.111 

tM'itiv. in-ifi'inl i .i'lej 

.i (tin 't- IOMIAV'I. \Vf 

hai is nisii.ii ]i.n j 

Hammer — mere decaf Lute trom Spinal'*, and tu- 

rurec^rn\ondenc«lKfVTen TtL tliGU 

Gatrr. "P.i Mr. Shapiro — better anises for cutting 

yi^t cUsv To all my t'ritnd? — ! love ytni tnd will 

J. Nick 1*iar- \ 'tnngot'queition.Ke mind and 

i!intb*tlj;(U. , Jq ivquert'thcfrJUwingtoallthoie 

rlxJi I ean> ua. w,. KOTHING! Am* for thov*,\\o 

hawrrt'»;nucii.niiturfrwck — I wll to >-nu im - dill's 

compct'i »tuf7. (I i£on\ know how to \v< ii'J and a 

*cu in the ^-'uuty Btut at UCt i) *-' want ». 1 love 

^•DUr bro. I'tentic — > sltirnmv •chamtiU) and j«>me 

watfnr jtnir lumpy S«*i R-DI^L— I wiUy**i Utrul 

EniWcer and my JV pr.. !« •— It'i A!I bone. Jenn 

— My drying %kiU^ lainifct — my icrwe of h:imor. 

Jciuca — i oyt jwh. Alwn*i — ; thn.tr |x?tn«r aM 

pifk MXwv Slitlly —my ^^.iiwaiMJiiJr. Mr. Mtadli 

— an *MTriik*. .V'Kl — * miri'voi hall Jc» G — u 

Jr. Profidate, Kovtun — abip"f>" and wmeaatra 

»m. Ci.lvin — i plams *uit anJ i HJK ût. KM 1 — 

ji demo. NippIcJiciJ SirJihan — vca can haw 

Oinriiy. (Tlunt f;w "94) lipiki—• a u;!inc'cQtm and 

3 demtt- U'.ml — ivatdi out tiir 'he demo! Xtch — 

mv a[Kt|ogia;. Fjititlittin — .in epiiaJy and a nn^-ie 

MHindtiick. Oatre — my mc/nled h«n. Kyle — i 

tiklc »nd my iij foil. 1 eriu an j>Hir C**TJ wti{yii 

rwrn. NMt —• mine v.wSaic jnd J ilur. MJili — J 

Rwincv-kkk ;.> J'-ru-'t SICJ-L JJC — ««r biinheM fine 

nuniwn md is.i that 1 have futtunaicU' ji'qUiml. 

Minn — J Pji I ipin Htoiiim ilcimwn. IJ|4» — 

jiw.'.:.n' wfmcKn- l.i b-vt (.ti in Krj:. Mr. W'uni: — 

my dCTk... *V* >U 'it itmn." Kiiih — nintc litm 

ttiiM'firr.i* Kini — .il>i);>tirii,'tditde.'loe^'efyiincetke 

— tnxhtl.ULkin!i!ir.Vi>tiHncwIeMTyhilMop.i'l.rti 

— 'llicv JuniKl tij.c iunilUJ it like j:cilll;mrr» instead 

nf geiiin ini;- tlui pnîj s—t. I\M in i'raio 

my old hiriiii. 

I, Mauriu llinniiiMin, Iw-npol never mind ainliei'itaiinv; 

ixuly. ii.> nnrlw licjiirpih wiili jll'ciinti - to 

Itu^r. w^'cn ycj(\ uf TfiniilJtip Cimff wid 1 ; my ii;ict 

r.'IirLMina: my fricnity ami J collect inn tirSlulter^Rin 

w>n UciifV". the rimily iriic"igo«v. my 

itfi kiiL"; Joytr. my lime J»IJ "ninny pcr- 

*»i!iiliry*; Lillian: .til my «:lf vonitu!. much !•»»ml t'lnttticnntiatit*; Amvl^tr 

murh Uft't .inJ inv n'.t'jui; bkr: %v\ faitli ir. vi"ir sl;tl- 

if\ p no mattrf '*h.i' y\«i dii; IcffT my nrjr-trnpr^nptti 

jiting ai'iliiy. in nuiiv:ry of" i I jrmnn and Antigone. 

Io the AcaLXvalctcj: I Iw-c ytii i diuk. {A what?) A 

k h I b ^ ' 

dny luir pulilull. MJU ano hi'C- (onua 

cm *v.iin with; At>ij: wy laboWDty *apr; Mr. 

iT: my in>|omplcte, IM iiritcpicd hwntM\»fk. 

God beau* wi«tw.ui him I arr> noihing. I lave the 

folkming — 2 my mom — all «ny jw and Uonks 

wr all ywr help and »ippon I couldnt have done it 

widtout \w. 1 Dro-rca. carroc head. 4.kJ. J wn Kidd. 

ttunki fcr aU the (rah pawo supenrar. "Vtfure m« 

taking me home are you. don\ worry "Ena Bicn ! 

ruve laith in >-ou. you'll do greJl at Hottc rnemb 

Iwcvcr. 2 L-s'uitha. ftircka Mookie lam. E, the only 

other penon in (J»c world w+io knows about gening 

TO., tiunln forafl ilw fresh diih«, no notSdeduhea 

and th-^Vits for all the great times; kitkm" l>ut« ar 

UlW0,.Whr3 it Noaliv Mioppin in Orc$>n, 

and (!ie 

cniuc i: yet to come. I hope h 1 can b be a rrcih h a.s you 

when! pw* up. RUN ONE Jrknd> foK\-ci. 2 Lindsay 

">jc for llu«" — the frcdimiii vho sivra the. i 

.lay. I leave »wi a lifetime supply of Milano and candy, / 

hive'* pi-id time nm yen wn ihoogh I wnn'r bx 

hetc tn ir.fluenco yen or take yon on hit- night ri£r, i 

in the jeep, or in the Mutfang with different kind ii 

brakr-- 2—v\driano. I lea^ you with the Ming 1 fill 

»iicre *vc beat Balb«i m-ire. thantu for >-out iupp< ft 

atwjyi. Mo* imrtirrsntlv I Icavemi ticket! io witch 

me CT-rvime I play n *.». MaryV 2—Andreu my #1 

hin, 1 leave all m* lusketlvill mow* My fit»t dunk will 

l>c for y»w. vAxen 1 irukc it to tl,c W(NHA) wuV< pw 

irmtrtiidif wit*. -—Chriwk', I lejvr vi*u 1 million 

pracicei with a lor of sunning jru! all tlic hin fir-ni 

Mdjmlci'i Iwnomit-s da*. 2—Ir-innicTrunliifor 

J d i d ri! 

*. 

l 

2Ir-innicTrunliifor 

yu my 1'ticn'IUiip 

iding and (.aring.! leave you my 1'ticn'IUiip 

aiwanaivl help anytime ymi neoi it. 2—I'rrniicc. I 

ICJVC my Roiiveric Gild. Cnudvtiy Sttapptci -nJ 

Ntuh'i lugcls all n> bceaien with yiiur nimith cl>is?d. 

2- -Al-rt, I lejve y.M! imbntiirtf iclqilu-nc edit. "Jtl 

call laitf^n*. 2—ilol'er, in up I;UVHI twwio»J'ie\)iim>'cutc«pi'j(csvji. 3i. r"oi tveryone —' 

ot'yoti! 

, r^neu Ion*. a.k.a. "D," 

ilicfdlto'Ainîu: Aron—tnt*« 

t*t «hnipi or. thc'ivtro; 

M.C. — (io-rkrt fhinge, a :nn 

);il!, mv riicmo^rv iioiit^work 

»U,-:,:-.u.-r.,r>%\-Kl{v,.c:t.,'lV 

— viitu- iiniif*) inr tfjciitit" :»c 

titiw- io Ufivn i')fcw-Jii -•• iti>iu, 

-pple im'cr. ^ hit dvgt. burutn. 

(,«i«j. piiitM, 3-D ]rii.tijrc. Ji'ii a 

niiiliunTV tSlnnriv: Rpn — JO 

fret* fi'le* ar.vwherr'atDiinil the 

dtv whfTiwtr i f et my ;>crmjt. ; Iiopiy 

that i* 

^nd my diKtmiinued clothes: 

Nunn — (ttto. ^ cniplc of orem.miu 

uMit^tnmn, ?nii a book 

im Iiuw i.> jiljy htopi; ilij — 

motit-y UH a wlu>ppc md rny 

"FjicnJ^"" jh-ri: Winmr — air 

ftcihcncr ft warnint; you; 

Doatt Vu ._ morning j;niS, 

•Jion. liomôur oT»: Moo — pork chops. 

ii.'C Kcichup, and a study sesiion 

umyltuuiRAK-in-. afewtidet 

to Wcit Portal; Patty — a ear. of 

mace, real iojtginj; sltoci. and 

iorru- lefiovcr caiilboaid bfea.1; 

my \oAgt. Dune, and coupmu fo. Jack in 

'f} 1 ' »X ^ and wvinp (NOT), tfnly 

— Ir. Pwm Hell nicnu-rict, 2U titfnrni v.*ys to JWI 

I muse fioi'.i whoo). phone totucrw.tioas (n.~jfiiini; 

wrinl. fJiidom iuMt?>. toe jam, a wtiK ot'ilinvtuir. M) 

g 

pinicg lose Sarih — Ion c( bonuii 1 (. Antu Tang, of oxrr.pi mind and *iu! tihinks »o 

OJIIIIICC ivA tiitiiii 

-, (L^.iiui'tiu >cg-tnling 

"Mtu 'Hunc," getting io« m '.Oakland, hap- 

p i i) h pA 

H B ( J K i ) 

times uiih Giiu. other memovics trom ikit summer 

that I can't mention in thU (you Vncw wlui I'm talk' 

ing aUiut); Joji and AJon — Miphomoicyear monono 

M Man's Itoute jitertJiool, Joih — long nib in 

the PKvia on our way tunnc VTnuteft — remember, 

ynu cant »>• the J •*t»rl'!; Karrn M. — lonof'FreeMa 

fiurTfrnm my store. FtrJimin j.nJ Scptiomore y«r 

memonei. tallcs about long-term tdariomhips — don't 

they juck?2; Kim F. — Mjrk n-Ttcwr lalki. !l(;k *iih 

you know wiic, out wonderful jr6i in tlie nuil-hoh 

hah; l-fuoko—Manories oTthat iki trip wtwwit en 

»o long ago, 12 yean of school tct^tner, ourpatcnti' 

hippincM in thcif owti little "Joy Luck QIIL>"; Adruno 

— the dates we never had; Jindrtj—a brand nnv car 

to gj with your brand new ticrnstf: Jcey (oops I mean 

James) — a great big hup. Rep — "Die "foot" thing. 

low of ddi meal, memorio of our triendthip; Karen 

N.—Wifitcibsll 'y3. kc)i to my c*.'; ..And to ewey- 

. one (whoi not gradunir^) — 1 leatt you ill the luck 

in (he world (of next ycir — hah halt — I'm oaru 

hrrt'-il 

1, Amir Talat, tn'^yath the Ic4!J*.vingi in no i>rdiT at 

all; tv MARIA AM) Sr 1F.1I X — Cippt»cc-in.> Bbsc 

tc DRF. — hce. her und condom/sh ft» a pa.t>- io 

MRAH — -jur nietnor)' * OI *>er! "Io Suidy 

— all my cAiutionJ bnakdiwni ci« jwi're tlic »rJy 

unc one to pivf mr advice. Tn Chri* — my »h.-nr 

bill (I know whacyou fca||y lii-ciToQiru and Clahrirl 

— my ctrni J lu« for OK hothcf you at ih:urr;c time, 

to Annt I*. — niy bachy vtitudc — but you don't 

iwol an>- more ct it. Be proud — ! am. Ts M»r>- An:ic 

— my undying gratitude tor your inspiration. To 

Emily V. — high standards sivi a liferLiw of parries, 

ftemcmlvr that hot an arart ewrjihing, only LJt 

of ii is... To lubd — women power :MJ the new* naff 

and no more reporters like DS. TJ Dar. the man and 

Jimtny — nc*-j stnries trom hell ^nd Icnj; nighti in 

ftnun. To Justin — read the bade of n.y senior rn^rrraitapir_ToAar.')n--anun(brgetubteprotnnigfti, 

iharp turns on windy mad*, and unorvnj ceiling tiles 

2i UCLA. 7b Reuben — our comtuit bickering in 

phjiia and yci. I'm always r^ht. To Mike.Ttm. Eddie, 

and die loclur group —• coinfy dvtirs to nuke your 

haKi«tio» m rrmr of mv l.vy.'.'t *r.irr •i i W.at /s Laurie? Like a ... i'eopard or a... ? 

r"iriiftah!r 

To N'.irc — Anyihnp thar U âr.iiaiouj. To Man I). 

— iii«xt(+*ccncr »vjy. huiicisonsareiiri'tij^n tlian 

wonts. T.i ill in;, tnurnaiiim buddirt — a liic nn-.c 

supply oi {lincjppie^nd lum p'uas. Tn Erici — \xnir 

B-itiygifi toCanJiwf. ToM-* Dacanaya.k,i D.D.C 

— haunting Ounîin ;if in;- and O.i»iirc from the 

pail fo.iryan.tju.irim lor Ncrdstn'mcotfx- and vrr>* 

imrnrtant appointment ir. ihr ^ficinoor.. To Mr. 

and wmt peanuu; M'.. Fuller; a rid fwauliirn M.-. 

GraitucCJ. all the ouilinn! turfed ^.id ncvci fmislicU; 

Mr*.TreLwn: miccnfMiccuWom; Vjchcile: hf-rqitilui 

y pones; Jumn anl Andreas: uittti lab diemicjJi u* 

play py with; Katr. mramtcs I-2-1 of yy 

I'.j'ii. ny n ''^ :v-i:^ fhjritj 1 g JuiccTim W, - a nlv, CK 

with 

nM and duicclciw.t;v.KvrM«.lv ,1M- 

J f(.-.y;LMc t-iJNu.'.j^ — m« (ninny tolicauin ar honw. 

jitnmv C: Hie Mcidfithrr; Jcatinic: rr>y tcnuinin); 

unin- To Anithur my Rotf puppet; Alct: îiclini- I. Wyimniwn 'lorn, ilir "aninr- and "innocent 

Mr. Orffing: tin- fust Wx.k I fmb!i>h; Mi, M..itlif,,- S...1 tlu. I ani. Joyrc tn fork mer mv po-.-cv^ 

V4il>ej5^. "*'•> tlu: liird. my f?H>d Ondiik vlo Tu 

cvci"yooc ci»c t t'lniidn't !n. 1 leave vim peme and mv 

7 7 

hr*: witlif., 1'wdcifir! 

I NaiUh Thomjitnn. fit it i f-ll would like tn ihar.k 

Mftc i — J P«">y f(1 ^ ««>• lOOtHfi lunge it. 

know-whoapunu the *J|, Anwii — my "unprufo- 

"orul camera. IVity ~ an uctc of vollev Wl coiirn

, 4 

»LCB Orra — a lifetime i5a» to an jll-you-csr,eat-op«l 

24-houn a day restaurant, darisu — rty 

wfco of oui venion of .1 Atutntmtwr Niffiti thram, 

Connie— my Spanish homework to "quiviiy r "pTO- 

% ducem fiveaanuieV. CeNam—a red md white MJ 

£ basketball. Hden — the wjrer rhar I used a> wash fr n 

ft- nek /oio our of my car, Jason — y,wr seit in the hall 

fi wthout my kicking îctrjcîca—myUfofmir 

office (otxriooking the bench) in Hawaii, Jimmy—a 

tap to UK (KVry if IS97 doe* pot), Lii — smxhrr 

repanncr and all my mtfej animals. Nellie — my 

California College of Ant and Crafts portrt Rnîa 

— a Mrce ball nith my name on it tguaraniKd for 

»sutnt tatlache reticO, Tammy and Terry — j bet- 

^ 7 M i l n 

'ulf of thii vcjy-ic I'-I-J! a:u' irv. 

RTRV 

esv To Kirn IVinh: i «i!l .u«. alt ihe chono 

rywi. IU LMOU Nfr I«i» you al! my waiter 

Jcndi. To Hiine £boo& I feave jw my MM smUe. 

Io lung Khuong: I will yna all tnv iunio,'/*ophoi01>re 

friends nvJ >nu hawn't mcr yet Ui but r..t IM I 

will Olil^ io the dan of'94. 

I. Aito Tran. of mind, beviy, »r«i ««L hereby bwpnat h 

my nccKw^Tf 4i, GB.f Jiris, W3K. NV k. Rani. Hdcn. 

my kmou* I'nr tliasr, "N'upc." "ih^Jdup." and jaw 

cljjjiij; (in>e». lirArnir, rrprovii»r notaciing —•1x» 

many won wiih ihe tniiiali AT fl) Man D, a refer 

rd. »vlifn »ill \~JU cvci come tc jouin* 7i.» Gav, a refcjive 

_i^:nc 11> end the McGrtnc ttmih/ lafrasm. To 

"(fll, 4(jn of red spray paint. loJK. rm ediionhip. 

yiui'll %"^*n r.new wj:ar ! wi» lutituri^ ahcut. 1b 

Xixlull umquencs'., jr.J; vjijii,«n IDliottth Crniral, 

"VCny uiudnînl'" I-' t'Jlred. J mcinl«cnJi'|iio,Mii 

rn 'in't ^-« lu-Hf Sh.'..'!i.i Irn-j'lr. Tn Mi. Ciirliiig. a 

iifc utpply ->l KM'Kl I* Craifi. IIi Mr. Sicwun. r.i) 

fwduii i.jp\. '.Îcx, whjt'tthii liirny luoUng thing 

on y^'.r hfjj>" 7i* Mi* M if did 1 , i »iwk m piim-Ji 

I!VIM-WII;, H-nioritis. To Haiiuncr,ai!cl my nptff. n\ Jf ^•>vl. 

1, Aniircii "Utc" IVortuH, btrMiôfvujnJ n'ind, am 

gimtu sVifi th,- ros «it'rhi« line ipircJiicrkin and get 

r.jd« diiuiii to ii. Ti< Murphy I loi-e JJ40 ot'ptuJdin', 

my Jinoip •kiliv. (van — cttam t>n>xrnflaLs 

an.i 'K»e >!ilu.">omy bt^rbud MIM ---AAAservn-.. 

iittri»(i< "(JHB Hoy;'a gun ru'k -— *Hi5!wu! 

I liin;" T> Ka'if — a «at bcînJ me-in tndidi — nty 

Iniirpid uiriirtwiai. TV. S**lu — one nipn of ragin" 

•î. a *ed-itivi- lii H.vipie—.aJiiYppajnd a \ooct Big 

l> lii iwnnir — a lUkct to M>'I'!» CA *OII my 

GJI»4:!" TU Mikw V. — a c.>M iwJr; irjt, ton* of 

( cVrTi. ntv r.il!'. 1 !lidding *kUU. ^J'J I — an under 2 

n\iii. ii.n ii'p 'înviici. A itnp hunv. ui ( 'anlyn — a 

Jnwiiv.. iii Mepun-— teencitM Jv?, fi» Jviiair—a 

lurry '"'f-t: -"' ; i »«*• I* N-Jih — i VPNRA and a 

ifjitni let MI jumgrapfi. 7b Amir — Vilk talk' — 

••JVf. r»p .tOIC* 

^ 

teandtnallci thirdxjywpiyjcui push him jroin.d. 

Itftcy 1«&} — my pklurr pkiurr from the thiii" thing thai Vtn not n 

V* JP?S J* Vin^nt ~ = Iflflk Jt my CD vr4!onkm f 

" wi* the eyes and not with ihc hands). Wai m/ 

ajjology brnw beingtheic the rot or f Song (ifr 

to op on CicNam, Wmtt'n — ait my iu:x.b !\1£> m 

.decora c and Yarn* — * barer way of card cheating 

(ny a marked deck instrid oi'pcekingat (heart) whi-n 

im no* looking. IIS. I'm am Indianîvrr. I'.l'X I'm 

dari KI uncel die tint Its.!! 

It M?n(nh Tominaga, ai wiund body and mind. 

«WiId like to leave to MATO, the l>«t darincii it — 

diecsdusivc u«c ofyour locker- all my AP notes ami 

dy d b gh d t l IIO 

A »olen wcreo in the doom of rVrkdry. arJ 

bod necklace; MIY1NG—(=fiaiic, nMreionfidcn 

fiaJ talks u Ac avoid lui*tewi>rt:, and I'll always un- 

Jcatandj H AKKY — leli'-cwirVfcncr. thanks for beinga 

(ttwt famd; JASON— if you ever need a hue ; 

JIMMY*- frnxj memoria of Video C*fc ai 3 AM. 

ItohhUhC 

p y o y . ^ a k . 

and relationship counsdinf- to lair j lifccmr,I't\R Ii- 

—tuvyMue, white, tltegrwn i'tyin of tow* «id piomwe 

KEVIN — ccon notei; CONNIE — iniliuni 

faniiusm;AP LA1TN CLASS—m.JiipIcciwkriyuk! 

ENGLISH CI ASS — a luppy imirprctEtion ot'tnv 

deprtwitiR novd; MISS Hlftb — * ht chaJc when 

I m rich; MRS. TOWAK.SON — * U*& of Happy 

poetry «Ticn 1 find it and undying gratitude fui puling 

meihrmigli all 'iicprca Jitwature: MK. GI iU.ING 

—hair, a pick of pmt-iti; DOC NOCJ — thank you 

forvraytliiife ACA-DECATEAM ~- It w« die rmw 

rewarding (GAP tcitifict(e*!) optfiencc. 1 wiiJt n«t 

ar's tfjm Miaru. KI-KI £N — all mv li^t: andgMEk- 

.!.; BT your hdp and liioidihip; ARrHv'K — a 

pddni*: Kit * I'tmriK-. AMN — WO $ fur killinc; 

thank rot; for help in Al l Gntinmrnt; NICOI j{ — 

makeup you dm nr.'d m huk ttndcr a uWpincw 

in your life. Adf ie. I (eiv- «•»• onr ihrimp with 

HfJlanuJi.se uuct, j Uimi catJwp--pauh kid. ind ill 

my "A*" RnglitJi jupcr*. 'li'uu, I lra\T }•>« one himd(fd 

bjpr". i3 0»or« ««f»l 

peofJc. Stcptunic. I !«vr yiw -n>- JD card (tf! e%« 

grt ii t\K-kfti>m UM.T). Mkiicllc. 1 leaveyouihe ISS 

t»p louvymi tVi-c i rvrtv t*-w:d. Arrni 1 yrnc-t-Hit* And 

UM ti;i .1M[ !c«t .Srim>r < ,iH\. "\HV arc a pact." Um 

nnxoa more irfiVm* njk, ;vii Jun jiid I'm goiuo t.t:*\ voti t;uyi. Sctiio* 

jtny* •«'! j-irb irIK'»v\lup. toi'.* '"t ihcjinii >VJH nt 

nwm"i.^. Miy wectwiiiniifioii'.rilt-htf.ii.nl lr».i 

thr (I-JS-J^J.IJ; i!'.*»" i" mi f>'! 

'i'fcM(fi'.i.ilvC'-!'*' 

xy wat nut'hifK. 'lo'ftftuny B.— 

ilwr "t" l)itd« ciivdcpc - - our hiw.i'iw- "I" Erik 

(Meat} — my-ktitci*n • •- a wiltinT f.« Mr. .S". a ihr !t»ng;apcnl'An»ir. 

Io I la.r.i».T ~ a thill (.i!! Aw wrrtu ">fiO ~ n.H UK 

•.ARali ARali Jmpi«'hi. Jiiliiws/fuNVolr—plenty Jiiliiws/fu 

of]V>it 

inl |jh..r. l.b l-tju. und ")v* 

1 I. NurTii Iw 

." ri!iu*i> 

| 

I. Icntiilk Ulmntrcn. I.-J^C MANO 1 . ddudays.'dtilli.-ij: 

in my jyiat;IMII l'i-.-;lnli tl«v mm in 

•JUILII*. •.In II U'i«i/, IrtKy. A! i/OM' my twin, nn- 

»l(Tii,unlipi| J ,. I»:k-\l)tit(- I.IJA, 'ijirn;, rniiio* dli'imi 

• miinniw^. miming,r>erriu;t[-;with < jry 

bcqwjili to my iJJost and Imi fncn.i C )TU : — mv 

ts-girlfriend JO uhe mthr ynmr. «> AJo?••- ioin*?(»f 

p j 

VMamm rJoaner ibf hi* rtiini. .i dog, i'Vj the (dt of 

the Muff thai 1'VT "pllW nlTof huu over die ycj/n, 

tc Tim (Gunthcr) tec — I l«w my FBI ap, a wig, 

aikl a book nt'enupom to GN(~ so hell ui^jt f.a.'inf: 

the^rbajjchcmtliitHxJ; to my dear friend Sttph — 

t leave a Wg hug and tike nixhin£ else exmpt my line. 

fK'l 

lalioleavej hup, wiprnail a'ijtjMirt, anu imiicfirc 

tiine away tnm the joiinuluni ttKxn; to 1 tm Srt;> — 

Heave die key to my roomioliCGMtuvoonH.'^riwace 

dnie witli Sicpri; to (ufdic — tnnie |>hvH?« oi tnc 

to renKtnber me by, a firm lundslukc^Jiu jomegids 

if 1 find any. o my dear frieiid H«Jif -—) nid that 

sex tl ho jmh!; to Alfred — I leavr a'dex-rnr pair uf 

shod 2nd * MX of uget baini tut his anfclr; w Jrwn — 

a pûito prowa himidf Mien [ conic alier htm; to 

— a couple of death 'lywts and the lilvsr mrJat (I 

nt die (pld); to Gins Kwong—IlaveTri-Tranto 

Dog dic-Ji and Lut and almmt forgottrn. my bot 

ftiaid Sbddon — I lave me whole A-tcam xrri«, 

9 p p g y 

pihvays. Fnulcine! foulciGri Bincbt Zk Tviknd 

I'd like to xay hi to all my friends -md Vtn lorry ifl 

tfin'r get IO yaz, but IU MV yaz at the pnd and die re- 

I. Jenny Tiac, of spirit, miiid. and boJy. hetcby btqucath 

the following ID my frictufc To my 3 btstoi 

hiends. Lily Qmi. Amy He. a.id Ivy Iv VC^ng: I |ea%r 

you ptjz, toy \b2nits, bi my \ \mc my teaa^. te my lAUffi- 

tcr.anuiKon ofall my uue fticndjhl jhlp. To dsir Llr. I 

p 

fl 

pJg>a(theCAIMNomottnies^'l 

To my asm in Christ Amy: I leave you with my cai. 

so dm you ^ drive all yu:it line ewcuw in my fviii 

-1 wiil >-cu all of my beautiful 

p;haJLToGndyNj»iiy'-ii: I will 

you aomcof my ftMa wi(^t. "/b Bi Chlcn: I lea^r 

youwthbapandbapoflomjnccookies. TaTifnny 

, lanu'I WIJTXI all the weJ^j left from the will tu 

. ^CMy.(freGndyNgijy&.).To}aiM Lam: I leave 

; l^wwrWuiooeeoce. ToLinh'ij: I wll yv-*) ni> 

*,TpHathci Khh I will you aii of my ptai• 

^ J 1 o Kriitini Chau: I l«ve >T«U with 

To Bern- Chan: 1 Uaw 

Oianil-cr Chiiil — pn-j';uinii •Jr:ni(in 

vi'icr, immaiiirv menufir;'. .md *J'(1 

K.IV. lire hn-c J! .\l 

niJn, pi'ifixinil».'piii:>jni andaiiiulk': I.STJKUIUIIJ 

mcrtingi in. Summer fl-ItJi iron — "MJ> mtr halt* 

lie pkt'tiiSiI, o>ir ili.^tj I* ^buiiuam. j^d tux icuf-; |v 

worth ir." I travt i-ou dates in land evuru tur jvtua 

and tile rros driitiou* main v'jdic*. Karirw — -t nmi *!i rrfichl- CUNII IrviiviiuK iî •>.;•:•. 

«me (you «i>o*e them) — C3iipi, Yellow VAII. new 

dcontiom and tofxt in sound proofroom. [_A- for 

the not 2000 yean, a pacw that sayt "I Miss You.* I 

will rally miuyou, HOOCHI, "Enw Fferon die suriinit 

hoeffajira'.ccam cheoe. Anin — ictanlt. a lurid 

to tGp yiwr hand when owning miichief, "Dream.", 

lung ^dr(. Mdrosr Place, and my Lit(Jf IWvies. Oiu. Laidy, .*vtva— Please lorgive me 

I knji*>' net *vtut I du. I'm iitv to heaven wiicn ymi't? 

tlwrt-Whcn I'm serious I'm ic«l>: I leave y*w my fund. 

Ntiybc rhfy will join u one agAin. I'll mist you viry 

much. Dent -voiry about me. Rdive *"* 

,i:.,|;:ill, J, 

Mi!.. 

.j,A '.til: «»,'t prt our-; 

-• v'xvr-.-ln:-. Chin.-.. 1 

mv !tlt..\.-iv Ii 

»^n ^wthnn •>»; Irrnc - - lir^cjn nt'rt-ace. JIMI 

-tul h'Jtue Kiiind i'ljplljtion: Michelle — t-.«r cf Jim • 

tail jiniunliMKin. **'ji(Tafn';|5uinj;to£i>fv. thai (wntv 

*^rn. Sereni — wimcthinc *«.- l< » - 'ti (iifn 

tllr and ^caniol ana 1 fnffucii yeariSyddel —-1 

biuUi mufiTtr; Wil!—wrtxrfyvolerj packer nia>iine 

MtcJtn; Oiriay — *omf advVr think uf Ijrry 

Ct-fcman and Mugpy llflguci WIKU ynu j'rt capped 

nn: Wayne — pair of Jiarp tciifcjti ic .Tutc b^ttr: 

-!:rr;i. IMU: K. — a un ol my tk-o*ir name on a miJk canon. Hey RY tli v.ki fo/ 

all tlut budd>'. 

i'i:ii'l.i;"iii|'. J r.in, n.v jub. ph;»n. - fuiij'ingbtrM'hi 

illr.. ".'.••Mtillr. 1 i-»i"l*M, 

i |»Jj*f"..,i• mi't> on itiyfipi.*, 

,, j; 

UI CtilK Y.Kt |?»i:.ti. RMwh pr..pv MAHYANNC. 

iinii-tti talL wliiicdicwo. 'llic'tai j niretin|v'".S(I- 

ANN'l *N T - itiitr cJiilfy. «r mti.'H. H-bafl and iiuntluEi 

|.jiiif' — dcviev, ).a-(> li|u. [.KNUC: He w cute. '911" paga. ER1KA: 

Omr ton H-a Urrutu of WJIOUJ; mind and OK- body leave 

Ana- -3 pair tfihrtr* ivih nohtJti,tlieuiiforgrrraWe 

'XiniabJI. my r-uoi (ont da» ytxj tuny shave your 

Jl 

I'iik and a new »ei of f'omu; dxud'u — you ^rt a 

*ardrobc.ifdraic;. MJV tlicr^na-obeanuthrriînr.y 

diy; Hsatiier — yuij n«i a Jrejt. rich suni-m, it'* 

*oort; a.id (iiiy y — ilieon^-hi' tfirnd. y.K rtte*%i; «H 

you tan n*c; Jcje —! want >">XJ to fwve a j-erti 

hi^h voior. inJ all diat girvnyrr>rdrnnm:Anf the UJ* 

-nd h«>fne 

tfuf »'im actol like Msnir. \cn£ Mvcr l-.ii»..'« t^m- 

work 1 never *!& To OH OH. mv Cuuniim; 

i.T>; liiry — i Icjvrytn; i • rJiS*"f;, J.^SI .-J'oiil.I i;cvr; 

uh wiit -AMI "ill h;,ve ir. Tu A) P. w«rt* ^d ederv. li:.vc tn pay: Knlw —-nW*! 

j.ty. rememherw*->n p y 

vs that you'ii find (fut lov-f») :n your life, io 

ai{dH)*.ilwnimnd thr video M&rietJ Pnpieyw\$*., 

Miciidlt'i 1 itij— my f*cats (or the i*aif>>ii} clfott in 

ir.inj; um fjc every *|«)rti iram at Ltr*;il. Joe— a 

manage Qaudu— my parking spate in rite corner 

rS the readier**!^ Danny— » big w-rt nrw (KIC u\-t 

:wpO. MiU- — sira.-ujorj^crfiirvmf neifiibor./ory 

y l JJ j; 

Tcreitii. Bunci — a iWum 

— J lururn ticker to IJJ DI Da Di. I ICJVCJJJ 

; 

ing, lii.no:>". jnuni'^'u i^p*trraiii ffiy ever lasting It n J. 

io yjw, linirtiu Alnumtn 1 ',iodi. f j'. Ili^nkyoil hit evemhitig, 

lo'i nuke 'i la* 1 . fij*e**f. To dtc box Jatt of 

I^jMofall titnei. tli.v* *if % >( — t(r»t wultci ofwii.nv 

1 Yc. UT a/t fin JIv O1.T"

% • 

ii; 

•ffi 

f 

I. Laurie Ann' > irgaa, of Knind trand and boOy, leave 

tile following ra thorc mentioned: Ib Mini, you 

Cimk/Niaratfun dork 1 Uss« you my weU-do/m! 

but happy to do without Nuanfpun aninnle, Have 

fun with it be. wt too (tn>c nur*making 

U nvdi 

"We ifo not remember d»y»; wv imimil vr 

memmin— nf>cci.-!Ij cuo Ccry! 143! 

I. Shannon Vittlr. i4 uAtnd mind Jnd body l^v? :o 

Chloe lUnonixl nirnuries of Q-«r lufht- a tear vie* 

mirrot ami win J Jii Jii wipcrt, w>-J(T'^^' ".imi, i(J 

the rnnp fmtn Gnus*, anr! siiaranipie r«Tia»it:4fii)n dwlf* 

Alairu: winr ictnuii... I^mon... ILCITK;^! nc.-rt-cnJing 

Mtpplv "'f \iviin-*- i !jtv*u!t for the wfrplj^K 1 ;J-H 

ul«n you hit O*.tties cor, Mr DcCmrwn* licenu 

pLtr hotijtf, ard fl ti>cfiail dipprr. U>tyi>; ^ lilrKi.-,,. 

liptiun ;o ocry tunning maiî/mc. i KJIJIJ-,I; 

tie ban*if > huff 

.- Myhnaw... My family' diking !«f IMII J.»C in 

lliK'ti in 

[HI 

(rn; *.i IHIJ' fie i.m. Icitrt j'irulinic*. And vtxtrcinit 

lion Jif%* in tT:«> :'iTtwr fra v.hrti vou (Yi! the tror 

and LtAvri; tot .'"'.nlioi vtaf. 

I. '*iw< Vr.ikôt ciW'.fmrd ninxi and tin 

•t Cjvtngc Cic-uipi 

g L\to" Un vi 

.HtCKer, J privjte pl:orn Unf. tfjn. MAlA: j o iifif 

roiikiiif (Ui, ;]it: Scni-jf tfon I!«(KC. aitpUnc t« \i 

W-JHtMS md '.UKlrlTA; pnUnm you will al'wa 

undenttnd and liucn to. NIKA: Jim and nail 

SHELU: a fûtp totumn. rtrthmw y«i 

uy-i«t5, A-A-, m*»c ju»tie» at yyw liouv, 

Skiitfei, plumKen union, my friendship tor 

ADR1AN0, K». LiZA: /T^!:.-., Cir ;..i,.. 

NANCYr mom & U*t TO THE REST OF MV 

PAMtl.V: my thaiu for putting up will* me t*i>r H\e 

put eighteen yean. 0AN1EUX: i piece of hctltm 

bftad. ^RW i n- the dark dodio. LCWELL Vou nwat 

I'm gwutt fcave you anything. 

I. Does Vu* intend to leave all my wnnhlca. IMW tccycUbte, 

oon-tdundabte. *nd now pcruhablc pouci - 

skwa tn rrry fiiendi uvl ra rny ut\LruMii rdatim. To 

TAt my moose, 1 luww ycntO find berw: u«: of it th.in 

I i£X LAPi I lexveytxi d»- «naH cuiin«lentul and p*Wekn 

blade book: and remember, you ituut p«m die 

km tcventh number for U. m *wt HOVfAKD. my 

cip, ower up that hair of you.-*, it's bad enough ihvI 

3 tc*i. NiA: ti.c CK-po,..-^ iiirf) Ac c*lieit tiw : .n 

G.C. Patlc. To Ivy; hnc\ ,v >0. Iruj' Jonic gli; and 

thank* &r all the rido to roe pnol. TODI): a steady 

ijHfrietid, AtKiwc^«riitify;jin. CHR.'S. sharper deea 

to ipikc. Andy with. AMIR: a bigger \rai'ct, you * ill 

be roiling noiii. Anarv^txygociont IO tivj**' frfpst 

10 nrairnn. A pry an -:-rJv remimiicr sc much. 

NdfcriiOK' 

'!IK Uu-ii KWJITM; SX'chftcr. i-rint: ••! «>unii mitui 

(ii-.i!) xinl tmly lea'j 1 : the h«!r.»•::;; i!'(rif> to the l"i 

V'Mvmg (^njilr. I'y,;»;ilvJ;i: :wiitii-H>-i.H«.-.nu ili.ti.,1 

luic bcoi li'ift a :!!.• "It* i,I •:••,• h-'inie- ['ill 1 ii^r-iwil 

I l«vr rn> *«. tJ:o.J n.»ruic 1 l«vmy 

U|>c t:\iliiv 1 n.wi iy ;'Hi.t. Aliu li« I'M i«il leu:. ! 

liuvc rr.v lirjM l.-.A'-l.l.v 

ta>t 1-ut rh'.t t»un, loOtti 1 *— wire iviaivr. J ;"JCIM>S* 

stint, and JM my Uc (to«u ncni iC Shelli •hiako 

(•»)*t in 

vw41]. i 

ilu'Ail.I 

.\r-."i>e, I 

mv ipulppy for :tot jnaxLnc ha graduan'ut. Arni 'a;* 

f"'» not Wit. ! will Aim my twn- meirwii.-< «I'*VUT piM Jnd maybe iHit ftipirr. 

In thcevent oi rm~ iwriTwIyJetunj 

kuw ihe t. An»mi: to my ben -*K.urici. Ter — Ego tu adtl u. v^njr coDoi'ion. Ka?cnc N — 

My naplito^ *!-aI'-* ami mwiy word, Karns. M — 

My tanpj trik> rs. f«iiy* 1 •? - J muccsc. hold it. hold 

it. Noah — The mo*s oC'.ix? lot cutting. Aaron — 

L\xi\ talk KI much. jCTniSs J 1 !eavr my pr«uoiu Viniu, a 

f g l 

wth fjiiick. H3 p*prt f«>m 2:, an^l uftiniw RB 

•If! lie!), ii. i p IV'cr --• 4 

vaviifij; nuKîiiu*. lo Kc"Tii — "ijijnti to«>n priic*. 

V-i Hficn— jnn* r\.--.i Miu!.»)[[;.']L>HuJci —-mmc 

.')«(! filv 'io Kim — •>?if? !au .hinc !'•'•'\'*n\mv — 

nd I Iniru. 71'f ;^( ioi twi- t-i.ui — 1 leavr 

ntti:|-y-'»j;lnin.-n(l''i-tru.- Juk i« v-n, mJn 

r£ -ntll, r>- I.nt w!.-i .hiKv, J v-n.-iU hjnnwii 

ii K\.fi\.~3iv.i J'J ir.y JmT and kj'.î. Dank f : 

Wim-.i, I!«« tnv l.'u Jnti n;yC«ftVK.ln:rt" pjl liinaihjn. 1 ]«ivf nufij' 

tttnunr c*ifiki« .(• ih.u vou m,iy adti "in tx~J' ttv\ l^t 

y.'in intleIrick.C-iW-t) PIM1? (MRtsrVcm 228 nin- 

:^j:lit. rf«-?kt(.' tii.'ujh. intl i pili'riend in a t>ux. Truiy 

f.Curiv). a tliv.1; rti rvi'-t liners IJSI and a tu;r tiûuphut. 

Mylîi.tnjr.nntf-v.iriu i.j^kn panne :n:fij 

whfJc **t>;ld who alto hî'j'cni in In,* my rU".'t atvvajT 

w-!i*tti and iln Uxkrt minor. E'tttirii, rwrnnrtcj of 

'. .-t u?.|lnll«ih 

mi.'ii!' 

i- • * hiK(in 

it.i-i-L.-i.il, 

t!:rf. 

!IM .V !•«>(••iy*erj 

N 

j - 

1 IjlHiilKH tiii>e*. tin 

.;!>!.Si;.n l : -u, 

vi.'iafr, CJiji*. Wr!?l K'.'r f wrv iitt. 

M !\.im.c:i ii-i V-iJ !ii-;'i »;iii :o»i-i ii..' i.'.i (•>• 

ii 1 !. t':t I ia.-J Hiiti; I .'jit. Vi.!, I'.cv; *"' luu^s !tli un I li','n 

munk •(• lolloMv And a iWulity ,t:ck. I-.' !.jutj — 

ty klunnwk It. iV^>w j't««Hv,;u (iwi 

'JuL>om— MiUeimi j itxrvdMc 

— pHx d'esixllcnar. To N'lkn — 3 rrai life -IHJI'< 

;-WJ rancmljct; E ica*r yyu a vcti' fj'^^l nwny;ty t 1— 

Collmc — tut !>"dia jtij Fi>h'crnun\ \XTi>rC. To 

Jof elyn—^n A in chrmtitn! Tn Dsn/cllc — thr U*" 

now that werr pmc, Evcr>tKHly eJê — I r-n on', ^t 

room. Ha. he, I in out ofhac. 

1. M*« ^BtVmer, of WMtieuîr vnind mind and jhon 

body hereby bequeath the following: To Danielle — 

the fine men in our lodter. t pear, otii .1920* teport. 

romanrKp«roVt'hihi> p ( i a h ; . M4AH d 

cfccujV- bnud. (Sorry, I ju«i»tJitj'( fr*i^.} 

Gh 

nlyCi.pmciai 

and trie incredible joy of cheminry. To NUca — "pii 

n vinegar.* To my ivusin Msrieni — IIK leaves on 

have io tee your bee eraydty. HELEN: my \xuk- the t>c*h Duoidc and my liciccn to VCWion puna. 

£ ^ l h d d R E N,(y E L 5 k i ) p T myothcf couiin ftohmj — afakelD.wyouân 

eial diet for your fit at, and 1 know ywK paamyd. cone to c'ubi M-idi the res: of HI. TO my ruin Liu — 

WENDY: s onr biini I know you *-il tuid nme our eyes, hair, and Tht Simprim. »hin)pin(t (or f.sod. 

use for it ELAINE: toy one, your !«.« U Itorriblc- and thir myOucal VCR. To Wendy — all my chemijl 

O G E A l ] U h 

try [iomrwrk. Aiidre, and all die nnm^y wr >re p> 

ISABEL: my »«ch;vAkh*«tt always «a*l Uuciock tngto nuke this lummci. To Ar.ni — mno-wmx 1tte a (he tin: dânment. w you 

LESTER: my prom date, give me youn. GEORGE can cal! me when you prt lo«, >rul in unlimited yup* 

roy bad graoa— AeyH hilancc U& WT j^* of readmits To Justin —the d=*th lift m \(kr $idr 

UN&GÎWENJ 

Stcn To Srtea — cUmaio an*? trie iawrium we nt^xr 

man— dmasc on?. It? JKNNY: the curnt guy in wsit to. To fvan — i slioulf^r marupc. To Aniir — 

jdwJ; cm I copy you! homeMcrlr? Beny. a new jpott. il my pennies, to the cast oF Ettu — my êtI«. "Ib 

Wfteyl»aa«Kha5U5ripon.fOHNNYN.; nitride Jonah. C- "ieen, Vismm. i in! !s*e — a CJT. TO Hrta 

ywt Mo Va.^n foi Tun Belcher, noc. TAM.Vft: de- *nd L.v — Pagc/naker. Mkrouff *Xb*d. and die 

Uffiet pUtfonr. thoeu and rememt»«, (he flax (kia p> prayer for a new printer. To .^:c — a muddy snevu. 

on !hc bottom. PATRJCIA; I Jove you my clothes, ii To Soiu — a banvu tnd rke tuupy treati. To JCUKJ 

they aont fit then I wiD give you my bed ihe«. nuke — a sweater for tfxnc ctjii Simnaaa winters. And 

1 \;J-..: * 

••lllr, rt- 

.,., 1 ,-ivc 

R. , l .'t(1 "llfl 

.. .„.. l; 

Wt. VC'ilium 

y^. Andt 

i-jti '111! •Midi rji;i: 

i :• c.'i i'ul! \fu-,ic 

«»t rmnd arKidnku Anottier Mîa shct! (We cotjkJn't resist.) 

bodv. will- "I- mv 

" i.ii;i fijvinj 1 . M) pluyiti}*, p jrit tit it ('! pc«.- 

'. Vli (-lppy nwl n>vv (Lmiir, JII ttv; «irk. 

rr 

ih.r lim iimei »t iJir»C"J tot;cihrr in p"rr 

rti" Inendt, rcnifml-jrr ilw muni ;n»n * 

i. C

uJJcm the Internet and IW. 

bhfc., do youwam to hSS 

income idea, CSw 9snt mrj 

£SSi-* Stanley - The Secret 

(Sorrju.) Cltm Qun — A FEVTT Kuiberiv —A 

h b i h f a A r 

Seeya, :ict buddy. Solana — Althing you mir. 6- 

< xonte iepu»d. lbu'ie t!« brw. Johnny Xiemuin — 

Sawn ridia* 10 «* (miwxi — 

If you have Internet actcji, write me «• 

.•mahi^naown^tfwa. Okay? 1 apologizefc* my forgetfuloexi. 

jvu know ma &>c you ill in j. £. j,«give ',) j^b »ppW 

oom, my biJxtlwll Uultf, some Jc.t • 

y , ^ t 3 i j h d r ^ n « t f M r K i I i 

anytime Got my rive bitch? Jutt mnxn wn eta. Oh 

yeah* by tlie way. ftw all i,W two or litr-c jaVnn 

suckers thai uinlnH"—k widi •>»;** takrmy j,wT. f 

guras you found out t't? hard nt-To Hiit,] E'êyfirnypj'jjtxl arui 

tUt) CXtf4 liKKJ-'U IIKJ. UtU! to 

trpU^f >IM.T ^1^x0 oiin. Kufcrj — uauiuhhhtij 

j pLiif '•> MJI- iK7i >imc you run ,iwjy from tvimc. 

Damn joU vî'ir.ô** >tmT.'! P/*nen — hrtitf. 

»hoci!wniln;

(cmac boulo, alter y«.-i gur me JI! j.'wni Xiiiio* — 

qiy^nlPJii^D. jrfk. \ ci.ti, — a cunrt J ua rtiMiid« 

to »;jy on Irene iw f"t :f tW«y — v>nu' car plugs fur 

p»*fd»in bwdiftKcX.ua!>— jnj^wlimyoiirfitic. 

liot linic [ uc tlu: Jurd up Iixik. juli^ cnpah frctn Ju[«n aiK the pictuic in my biMcr. 

Sandy — my fingmtî.. To my d^toi Itcne — 

Cbe»itu( an j **jîc, all my ftd>. Juiptt*, bunit«, «v 

nu3(cvenihcuglt 1 »«youorf^djyi. roilrrhttiit*. 

mm TO Hawaii, Fuinptr. ufd Aunv*lu. mv n.-b-xcm, 

4 ^>^ i.£ W tcxi fw mrvi. »- J .-r. f.-^ Mr. 

dec Kand vour O"? 1 wa)^ vi*m m Col^-e bccwa.T'H 

i ' ' l d h h l b t 

iSrtvE 

«Ii Iraedl jirin. Hot foe Ac Kiurt aêc* —Wahyinr: 

rCnimig nerdlei, tte lung/Kotxnz "H"ni»iunctoftTla« jbOfJato. and dw !jcw*tC loam harunci. Wmnie, t 

vo;ir oufdated otic decided w love 

you i partugc L£ 

y 

die Katih. —Mi. 

AaiutuaL adtuJk Aw 

S: 50.000 -*|icn I'm 

WcJdiy Utd SUV.TTC 

IIMAICI for Kdptix IK 

to »it«* nty (rfc In iK:- 

(kH: "M -#-* ^^'}--{"-' •J'Jv'ii] 

. \/iiini. KeniUiu 

(ft; tot o. 1 

Wekjiftw UrviTOa vwas into iftc re'jfb Uy.ici. 

txft tlic fifto'f. -i l>t'. iTto*:h. 

ji« tt'li be Harn; ind -ui 

. my Ivirf ».ir>-»-itt. n_. 

hcb. Coanie. my tviknOi -tr* ii' V.Htt Jî 

1 y > 

"6on1 tixMtrlD 

j>irtitfc 1 Idt rou 

4 ywicy tttvue 1 U\ 

Uly, my half-»is- 

ICT, I irjvc my 

ojpp!>-CTfPia3'> 

. triune CLiruu. I 

leave yo»j mut 

4pplrj rinp. To 

Atn, I \oiv~ my 

Luwcll b*«bail 

Caj>, ray ^nIJ 

rJitcd mt-gi hno, and 

nty Kt'jrt \y»fi. ti 

W4tcif!>«:r (tit*i*c 

i: t» you, ut in 

VSAI' yju". um;mlvf '.Ivnc i.-i.,: 

nw .1 • •nt'ûic, l*w» -*)im i ^,i iity t.a!l 

in^; cud. Ill be »uic 10 pivo >f>i the number. OU >x*uf 

livtney. dear! And 10 titr Lraut-fui Chtittin? 

... w)u! tan 1 uvbut, "tiiflm sjjipî taveil 

— f le ri. pec *A k*i 

my tuiJien dear HX|>RU. Bcii 1 )' — 1 }>ramit bcitrrfaly-r^»-Ictrtia:-^sindAidi.S/cf4u.-tu(l 

and )em 

— a Sr-ttii- £tp tr> er^h into your hx,'*a ~,nd ??»•« 

twee^ ft*t wu Kjwiifj mejwjcn w IT»C i;i Sfrj di&rcnt 

'jnîup-f. rliuboh 0iwiA:-x4&\ — 4 Midcry 

Mouw 'I.' Jury rfuin. Sarsh — A f*i' of scinon 10 

ihu you can finally ou your h jir. Kciîn — a speedm^tickn. 

Kini—j tunniKgihciuf tigjt ticket, hy 

— Phytiu nonttwxk. Sharon tml Voius — vokes 

tfur amVr ic tar piemng. Twl* and Cutdy — 2^TCI 

p->,», Oificrt and Rogct C — TAT BK ab-you-oniir>n!i 

ft.j>, Keith A. and Kti*h I- — n^wfi.-n JIMJUH 

fijim?. Riihjrd— aawofCt^-C 1 N.nxL l eMhatwe 

will >oon he Irvingfl'of X LVriv LXi-i indTont ~ 

my f-bcr a: S1O thai I tiwk iir-m enc (if you guys. 

Omnir —*(»adtofLu*KJuW«.ican—mj lodko* 

uVivo. Ldmund—4 MKII nxwn liu. Kelly—TU 

nt Adv. Alprbn. Scrnu — a pult up tiie vrxiii. I\tef 

— a bunch of losng bnihaU I:J-I ?>!i.tiJ.ii ii that UicSî 1'Mhcctwby 

I. vrnd ltAN\A NitH" -:^> 1I1 - lioi diy, 

I Wilfy Aung, ot In j. ni-n : IIK{ tvni.%nl 

'tin ;nv !«•.'p^MTh oat4i pill*. ! ). To Mrfj*xt Hao 1 Atn, all my KXI' in M011W 

yvu tore teaming U-JeLune, all my iAi\ biglufo csuvi. 

helped ir-.'; «Mget. ToGal»riel YIICT., mydagy 

g 

!, Elaine Vttng.trf ijtiiittotuWe mind. W& itcatmy Ah Aho. jllmyand> l l d d l f ^v Bur 

nasty pleated 7. Ginikr.it. u!L iii)v dply ( ^ J 6p J l RT Kj h jy 

bod>. d 1 A I b h d fU^ i ufail. igive yotta? mmy«iJtulthanli>)ot 

trewJ) ccan, ugly luede Ocu« thncs. . icaliy Cf/I ot finte. 1'j jelftc* KWJII, my oid 2-4(Kt modem. To 

i 

a. »1JC v«y end. fhci'.£H 

Mouinio T-Jiin, buWJ^ ?,um. tome itumi-y. V> MOIJ Myron Uc all my hnii M0IX. 1L Manny llan, ill 

die IVfllax Ouv," ttic abilit)' 10 arri«t oa time, junlc 

ujt$. f • PupiU. a Hwiiinj; r«Kc 100 broken hiHtio, my jjxTt* -oa 1 lifetime 1, Girjf Mbaf, bdup of ,'- — > Toooic Roll pi^p tn

I 

^ 

Griynn. HtW »d jknnifc. 1 leave you paod time* 

and my humoc. To ibe das of W. 1 lot* tc >«n grea 

timet. Good Lucid To ray one and only-. Sue,! L 

ten Cop." Chmy Blowom focî «nd yinp-yar* 

bunti. 1 tcnr you. 

leave naming to no -'InCnhon- -*nyiMtnoii 

Volopo for jurt rm-tsptifanj; Itii name. To Shirley — 

a handiest pnonc. To Adrie — a gin emit* «:r for 

Bamboo Garden. To Sttdc — •* nrw supeiianita*. 

"Ui Michelle •the white pager, Ib Mike —- acme AA 

batteries. To Syndec — the letttx J owt and my (Fad 

(•c. TS>« J*o to Irene, Fanny, an j eraywv-cUc 1 o*n 

one to. T>Tini —~a glovi: b>o. lb"Dan tHr irun OVMK 

*ION the program Cit»n FOT and r (am Yo«rrt«t* Sam" 

— 1 leave the 24 p*k 1 owe. And fault? to Will - 

die niidi, tlif way. thr life, >ne miM vsltwJ-Jc Ut: tfwdf and the das ut 

"94 die bePL.' Ynth, ynu. Th»: one that • reading dvi right 

now. Ifyou read din far, you flor turne amncuinn wid» 

int. I'm out. but I'm leavmf my Uwd tnd Karici }ata 

Chi'nt my u'fc f.tr you 10 uie. hs in pnnt now. fm 

gniuu be held accouutdê •" you! 

I. Alden Y«n, want t« Jup dm muihy\v*rk Mid gn 10 

the point, •« [ |wt*ju-v >eem 

b>ba*e whev«ci you open yrHirawmthJ Vivju ^ I 

leave ynu wuh ttie ctmnec TO fcr.i p>od ridduice en 

&t unwonted prsovwn* M-:—'-, Sai»dy Y..— And 

you. I Iean« you with icu Uti km c(at puip. Rdieve 

mt yetiB find « ncccmry **lu)« Jwinf; widi "fiif; fipv 1 *, 

LiJri — I Sept jfxj a? riy n'Tinp Th-T «_ rf»r 'f 

that 1 wvry h«e «>e ol^ An* you iur* you'ir psing. tu 

5& a now; riflf^ A nd \ax b»K«ttainry m« lew. < laudu 

— Tu o trs ijiupathiûc r\>ur ixt>i tlc- 

doe yiwxi !« tcn^pi de tcUcp i-wc (ui! To all my 

fr«cnu£ TtunVa for evrryihinf?. Thar.V you tor jiwiyi 

bcinc thete tn ptu J virile on ray tier: I Inrv you Jt^! 

. I*»iotb >W. bang erf «ound. vfcij tnwt lilw 

t d hd b r i * ftd 

*Yau j p 

— 1 p*umi 1 64-tx» of Oavolw >nd ^c w-un: 

mate PI) in t/w Jnwi vat. jarot"— Hiuc— Hniir.... 

HMMMMMM foop*. I gucsv'tu K.V cucdy *,->- 

^ticaUe «imnr«r}.» a niflf îcu guy. E3y— Uvc 

it d diinn. F..hin 

Hav4a^ mi Bfc tiKTrtjenSip in Cutnautrt lllrtcwio 

AnonyinouK (m> club). Wi*n— * j'.-j :.HJ* rayi 

SiUOO/h/ xpd hai nothingxs it. whh S^mtcm uxi 

*napping. Anne 2nd Kin— miik inJ tookie%. 

jinuny—t»r?pot« 

jnd 11 fw 1 vfnodti* AW"- li.ua. W 

in 50-pt hea-Hir*-), Johntiy— 1 gnat giii ."o be your 

leve Chxicn Mi & i t4!t 

( y 

ttlt to ti* Z•++— itwnkt fnt the 

ntrmnna tic*t ofluJ^ 

H 

NOT!. Sue 1 'cam iiiont deny »t. a H*»m ropm. a 

map 'TMI. Bcrkcif>- Ban tuiion, a.-i rura hour fam 

cati; oiy 10 Pxish ill tlui liomcMJtV «. .•nf life « 

1 cwtJI w-x M rw dul) -•*! hori-^. 11} raw you aJT And 

to ih-: Clas of *M. hot ct lurfttnd ffn-rmher. 1 live 

rur>' Stv o'jD in the tunud 

1, Amy Vim. of ht 

neurottuUv MIMW: ln, conventions over tiie 

trrn* ;-J>. 4 bu> fût, tntial "jicrk, sod pferrutital «es. 

To V'tdtrt I !«RT Ac tV-oger Vwl-îte « Zin'ch cud,OOPS! J forgot, jw al 

icttif !i;vt. rj 111 iust xilJ you fnrc rides 

r'i r.iy CM. ir I cfT gn one »- thanln 

for a'J thr rido — c^*ccul!>' to Nordt c 

Don't fuêt that every firs Walno 

day ol'dw nu-mk n free at the ma PS 

— I-fS oi Javier — ^tio 11 ir.» •Yet" So 

— I wtHjjj will you ytiut life long 

dicam it I «HIM. don't fotget "dotilot 

dot, you'vp cot the Christian thot,' 

,.—. i(Mh*lu«(fof >*uuinCalPoh/D*nv> 

rvTan«.r« — I would will you Oily, bw 1 dWc warn 

If. became reUrcd tc you Candy, otlirr. leme Irw 

AFjOI'A. DMT, hnven fwbid. ff% ljU.-rau.fMS 

A'r'rt, Horherv-anTW, bunariy-barT and laici^rsm 

I«K.\'-/rti'rc elfin' it!* Shirley ~ Chriui lowealwaW 

Bw< tUvt Krfly Irw - Btrwr» Ho. beu of luck 

with Waynun. your 240. Uaiiv Chu ~ (Jtnnadt- 

îtu, .\5alibu on proni da>. and bat of'aQ — church 

>wj ihe b^-di and wat ,1 Stuw ljkv nt (Jolden t«t= 

Carlr? (Well, ii wj* ill in ike wnw djy!!) To Bctrj 

Ovnrins. l>iys, txwiic Jine. and Maiy — Junwr 

yr-r puiurc on Ir»tng — ir war- ttin 1 ! To fJw «*»-*• 

I JSitw Hem hair wlon. TCI-CM Sentor ]* 

ltcn^ Jviia — Nuah'j Itagrlt, /nod 10-11. 

rncrjp'and linde*', daia. Keith Lew — 

& TKjnV.< f Îc-n- iw d;»7 

. Rkaido. Suvdy J.mmy. Jenny Trac Sara. Liu 

, IxnRyOiu. i*T wtivtvnl AP X.*t* lenmlrr Y«. 

âfûi). Ed — if wi (un m Bin "iunt— Pretty

p ^J md ear Fresh- VpK, mn. Ofe *aj * 

M«fc— HaincJow&e*. ^ 

ps. Andm* 

— oiy few. bemv imp o>noU» ûn.' 

U*ni(n«y« buddy! 

1. MkAdL An« V-wg, MIVI.*.! «t*d and on tup 

frmd KMrina I fe* 5 bcdrV O T I U K 

•foKlpechi oayt, mfbnrutm *a&. :o ^, ;nd a jun 

taurm «n hunt. To Alibait* \»ka />oht*ia >«4 

fcwnwufrn hew*) I leave ycu panniK*i ait too than. 

MuhUi antcxi. Inw 1^ *i»d, two I tips »nd » dU 

t. To A& (i tf J 

up >a liOO to it. iwfci, a |M«.< rf tcttoce with abit 

afjpMcuuuian. and an eipfedmjt drank. To Irrse I 

law you Unmfly ante*:*, grandma nmluci. and 

tiupnkk wnti nmfalodt m «. To Oody fcj Ma Ma 

Ouri, I lent plain hapfc 

ToWJey r'a*t pu my drar ihsnd ^4ofd•a, Io 

Murky I Itrw jvu I 1 

mite it Ciir). Tb SCT«M Ng I fcavt wit ff^xr rcia«n» 

to enme to vamp (NW) UNI «iLiit Jt*u>tjC4Unn. l*o 

,ftn Van I ktve ynu xtmc ncc nm «*i 1 piciiar M«w*i 

fcy N(«K. BniiHm, To Annie I leivr ?nu a liny tmle 

ptûtc in the itut**h fi*r. 

Tit Sjt»Joe Npn" I IM*X ^W JI nc/nm Iron ilic other 

b.lr ofthc lull, UHI F-mir. not Ikn.T»*Tûy 

iweipait tojrthtr. K.M. 

p 

To my *£M arvi *ry t«fher 1 la 

wwa M thank wrkmfr «t lm»£-; ii 

anrf evCT^Stnj; Ae ta* done foe TO. Wl tw- k*h riut 

I'M mm mm. and 1% Jwm Imv tWfl. I U~? \tv 

s 5 W 

*»K **1 endirw Uwe &« jidur. low you my wwft 

* rf s; ih* uwu dj« you ^01 hiij nin 

; p y 

iwrd fwt rf ^> K-V f>(* -;Jt* euayi. Danny, owpty 

fferkiv t *> 

h ^ L M* 

it fur tlfcny bin., my M t ^ 

Div «'_ e*ny trxxxny 1 iijw 

rape *) wxifl sc 

niim>ri l*y. my 

Jull* On. I > ? 

iiwvfin naturr V.-J!U. On-K.rwfH^f-.îgttaz- ibux 

Kifhn. all my ta*ry pen cû w >\iutl «evrr nwi 

rf'i S f f d ; Jii^r >*i. Lhc Danid. 

rUra. M . IJCUK KL*I UVJ«. 

my rwf i,K one ths>^». IJUCM. TJV v^ttunar ifujJrtiok 

Onti C, in M clin hw )\mr uuiu.v M«kefr 10 Befni^. 

hT wwn ride home, 10 coaJi VinAljien. 1 Hirw-haha; 

to JCMS. a threr-juJMUd Swi. «v Seti), t ««eV-«>*^ 

Sruifelil maftthoo; to C-hn* Straub*. patoti; to 

Hodut. i bnok cranW UuztmSQaiCtf; •«• rV*»»r. 

nwdwr .\«Kiry Mow «J*A *nd ma/ca citnny; 10 

nwdwr . « y 

ftn. a much needed wiU ruîi OUT on the trmn; m 

|oe. mc*t, Uit* ot 6 I=4> >' mcaI: lo Sl s l l 

'* 

PAN' I>; u> IrtffT. a ilo---W£ b-Kk riip; Sew 

RjiaE. tui own t^f^"* ipccidd cont2#ncn 

thr< at pubenyr t& fonjh, ac aH-onx dewputci driwr. 

w HaitvêfleMt. 10 Dc**. ««••«•?!«(> T J 

M vr\m ax> 

Mikf Oinubv. a fw!ln-pr^>t =•«• 

Dta. a UM tl 

f. ILMIJ^ (Ron) » W ftemj .^f mood ntpj *nd 

bndy. hmtty twqunth (».• UMV^ sernc To (V fAB 

I i *(/*•. affci rffrr ftartnm in urmr Gjn — a 

/ t S l h r litaf m 'if 

— Terry. * Ro«>J ju*. M 

A pf try kmd. itM ~t(iw>- 

-— *ho»i «mi 4 lank • 

t4iir^ — a rufc MIV /^, I,, mv HJ.«* t. lij^sS f-' 

f tt'TMS- i*rjJ< — * mc%4

i^-^^ 

^rx m lU* lilV piK7. Vtl ScTCi VtUT hat fhwTHT

s9-.i5 w 

if 

•\.V 

• m 

^ÂfeSrSr'-^: •'^J/^ -"• '• ;. 

'V-. 

1/

Pi- 

m ' 

m . 

I! 

1 

IS 

If 

%P 

1] 

|;| 

r-f,. ; '*- 

!• T 

J 

r 

; } 

': J ' 

;'l 

• t 

; j 

f * 

F / 

?; : 

It 

MN v 

IJ.-. 

1 

I: 

ir 

! * - • 

... orrsghthere 

in California? 

American River College 1 

Cabrillo College 1 

Cal Poly-Pomona 7 

Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 9 

CCSF 98 

Chico State University 2 

College of Marin 7 

College of SarMateo 35 

Diablo Valley College 1 

Dominican College 1 

Fashion institute of Design and Merchandising 1 

Foothill College 1 

Hayward State University 9 

; Humboldt State University 3 

Laney College 1 

Lcng Beach State University 3 

Pomona College 2 

Sacramento State University A 

San Diego State University 6 

San Francisco State University 82 

San Jose State University 10 

:- Santa Clara University 2 

" " . Scnpps College 1 

Skyline College 16 

•..-' • Sonoma State University 3 

Stanford University 1 

UC-Befkeley 113 

UC-Davis 87 

UC-lrvine 15 

UCLA 21 

UC-Riverside 6 

"*" UC-Santa Barbara 10 

UC-SantaCruz 10 

•"" UC-San Diego 11 

University of San Diego 1 

University of the Pacific 3 

University of San Francisco 7 

>>. 

Out of the state. 

American University (District cf Columbia) 

Amherst College (Mass.) 

Bentley College (Mass.) 

Boise Stale University (Idaho) 

Boston College (Mass.) 

Boston University (Mass.* 

Brigham Young University (Utah) 

Bryn Mawr College (Pa.) 

Connecticut College (Conn.) 

Dartmouth College (N.H.) 

Emerson (Mass.) 

Fashion Institute of Technology (N.Y.) 

Gambling State University (La.) 

Harvf.rd University (Mass.) 

Johns Hopkins University (Md.) 

Lawrence University (Wis.) 

Macalester College (Minn.) 

WIT (Mass.) 

New York University (N.Y.) 

Parsons School of Design {N.Y.) 

Reed College (Ore.) 

Saint Olaf College (Minn.) 

Swarthmore College (Pa.) 

Tufts (Mass.) 

University of Hawaii 

University of North Carolina 

University of Oregon 

University of Rochester (N.Y.) 

University of Washington 

U.S. Military Academy (N.Y.) 

Yaie University (Conn.) 

Military 

'•W.f&.VZ^*. ••"••" 

1 

I

:'£"•:. 

HISTORIAN'S SPEECH 

If s not whether you win or lose, but how you p 

^fflffi^^l^^^fe kCns ; " V° ; lIUl Wkr onc ttM ""'I 1 * Ulh " 1 K- MIHKIMH as those -opho- Fur us they meant, HELL MOM oI 

"Jump it's fun! Jump ii's easy! 

Jump let's piny Parchccsi!' No, 

Qass of 199-i, parents, leathers, 

and friends, actually, this isn'r ihttimc 

to start playiny hirdiccsi :iiul 

no, your historian is not gains insane. 

Rather, it's time to reflect 

iijxm the game we called Life :tt 

Lowell Ui-ili SJioo!. Like Monopoly, 

:!u* object of this game 

wasn't to shoot space invaders or 

to bung-fti kick our way to iKrinf.* a 

hem. but nither.to succeed. Tor us, 

etch year we spent at Lmvcll W.LS 

like onc side of a Monopoly Ivnard 

and we succeeded if we joined :il! 

the classes we wanted, scored the 

lushest CJi'A jxjssihlc and accd our 

SAT's. Our IOIIK journey ccrtainl) 

docs neeel u elii.scr look, so come 

with me now as we plu c our to- 

PRESlOEISfT'S SPEECH 

that Ixiard 

Ourllistmllui thejut 

to our sides to pitr\-em ourselves 

from bemn thrown headfirst into 

gnrmt$: cans hy seniors -• hack 

to... Freshman year, 

like on/ principal. Ihii.il Chen]:, 

we toc> l^-jcm our first year sail/) vvell 

in Wy().YestFrcp'>inan year W.LS 

a yea/ fvjr few experiences. Like 

utirSrsi .spir-i rally! As the first performers 

of !l-c rally we Knitted our 

fl 

teuiLS rocked to the beat of Me: 

Hammer's "You '.'.an't Touch this" 

echoing from the tc-ud speakers 

Our reward? Not bud.tht regular 

Mil plare ixvihy prize givm to every 

freshman class. 

Km we had other thm^sio look 

forward to.likc the Lowell Dames! 

My Mind Is i'layincTncks On Me. 

Carlo, Cardinal Carnival •— von 

name it; ihc lowci! claw o* ] l 'r l M 

was there. 

Needless h> say. we did have a 

quite .1 hit 'if tun that vcir. But .is 

wr turned thai cornet ont-isopl;omore 

year we didn't -spot .: Tree 

Parking" space, hut r.uhiT :t 

''uL\uryT.i\'ioraHi!iciunyiiu: we 

had done an littl:i:iin Jt W-.L*> time 

to crack down .Mul surt stmhtrij:. 

more lender, would IK- tin: .*ir>i i. 

t/(.'ihii i'tr tnllcjje admission* Ow 

reading r.iilMi.id brought u-. 

through the I \S. Amendments. 

UNA,and Sluikcwpe.ireAVc learned 

;ilx )i« (;hii:c>c brush painting and 

poi.i.-ci-orf one more 

person, pleee.i//c! •'ti- the j;ovenin:cnt 

oflleials «i:h red a;u! white 

hcanics as we siood to file incomplete. 

We v.cre happy if we nude it 

t» it aim; ami •.landing that d:n.and 

Ihf rest nf thai j t- i r {tm -^ the stiiii- 

IIHT passed the anxiety jgvw for we 

kne\v we had landed on JunijrYr.tr 

DO NOT PAS!* C1IJ-MISTKY. IH > 

NOT (.Ol.l.l-CT SUH), DO NOT 

CKADIUIT: We were trapped hehmt.1 

fill, ii.i.> i(( i.lllt.j;: 1 *.-ifC;;j, ,|. 

ira^lievs poured u-sis u|Kin teMs. 

one ai'ier ihf other urKiu us 'ihe 

(NAi: SAT.ACH t\W [• KiN.Al's 

ft uir hotir> a night it lucky 

and suffered from scoly »MS.(1IC curvature 

of the spine from the weight 

oi'our-Kf-'b knapsicks we luêd 

on our Kicks. Our dl'A. became ;in 

accurate ""-point scale u> measure 

our .laidi'tnic .sire. 1 --* 

In deed. Junior year i> probably 

a year we'd sum like tntnniet. Hut 

we did have some time lor a little 

fun.Ve c.u:ieand went ;••"! lere wr 

Cki" thr Junior liscapc and were 

able to spent.! a few I'feuous Moinenfs 

with our closest •friends at 

die prom.. Ik-lore we knew u, Junior 

year w:isover. 

Yc-s, 'i w.i> time to roll thi, dice 

a final time *> uc made our way 

downtlicitruilMretdtottl'.el^t.ird 

and D'Ho "Senior Year. As we renirned 

tn •»chi»olin thcf.dl.Coticge 

Applications liaunteil us ;md we 

w ruuhlcd to pel them in. IrrnmM 

of us, wr got I hem in. .the da) they 

were dm*. And then the waiting 

game lx-g.in.Wc wo'i'dn' 1 . know ut 

the college decisions until spring 

•5 whole months' 

Some of vis sta>cil hy our imilboxes 

;md counted '.In* days :i!l 

April, (he rest ol us had a rlianec 

to panicipate i«i 'he various .--enior 

activities. We were Swept Away by 

our sweetheart at the senior N,;i( 

d^Jice, we let the good tunes mil 

nt howling night and it'..;iiagcd to 

hruiv our bottoms .>t "Hie Witrkl 

is .( Vcrv Co*)] Place.* livwell class 

fl\- tin- cmi o! the ve.ir we h..d 

Mti'ir."rd fn>m cnougli Scnioritis, 

we were watchin.u 10 hours of television 

on iht weekends, not u> 

mention thc">i OlynipicsA'cs.ve};etaiing 

ênM>rs were the first to 

hear aboi:: the Tonya Hardin*;- 

N.mcy Kerrigan Si^md;il,:ind later, 

the e.\plicii..det;iils alxmt the John 

ant! Lorjific Lttjbbit case. 

Hut ihcn-irwas.M iy.lt was time* 

-for the Scniur Paim. S»ine of u.s 

needed a pmm date.Other's reaJty 

re-ally ncetlcd u proni date And stilt 

others insisted '.hey never really 

wanted toîin thcfir&t place.But 

hy May 29 all of us !iad found our 

match and danced away ai the 

And time didpu by because here 

we arc We have reachc.J board* 

walk,ready to collect our SiOO and 

cDiupielc the fin.il step of lilts -i 

year long process we call h'uxh 

••choi il Lowell has clw.iged us over 

these i jsiM ytars,\Vc\-c gone from 

Ice, Ice, Bahy to Nirvana. From 

brand name out tits to used style 

^n:ngc^\nd from ilaw-aiian Punch 

i'.i Snapple. ;. 

'i(xlay,we canii thniugh tlmse 

vytevas students, but as we* leave, 

we wili tx*lca\i'nR-3saltinm>.We've 

nuiuged to playcil our cards right 

andluve net only survived,but suct(c\lrd..'«),U>welKJissofNiniec-n 

hundred ant! Niikiy four, bc-hind 

door " 1 lies for you a *-|>;irklin^ new 

future Take the •>(.•>> and l>op in. 

torasuicM>tnggt_»('.s, 1 Sucteasisii \ 

nir-isiircd by whetluv you win or 

lose, hut how you p':»V the name." 

Be proud, you graduated from Lowell High School 

Let us not forget the past... 

(.'•reelings parents, students, 

tcicliers, family, and friends. Welcome 

to the commencement ceremony 

ol the Utwell P liKli Scliool s 

class of iy9i.Toncihtr, we will 

share in the celebration th:it t:urk> 

()t MUltl/M'"* Uili-V ll.lK 

tuneimin-iiiim \VA\I -•!i.>tw iliroi-.â 

llieir atuiiipi v .ind have I'.IMJI 

then 1 , an etl^.e i»\cr llie »otr.j>rti 

tion;a)ii"'> beiiLVcd 

in our ide-as and jôaN Tliey have 

reutiu;ed an inllueniial pan ol'i >ur 

livo.And, hopefully, they will underMaml 

hnw much ue will continue 

to appreciate their love and 

Mam iii.iiik.-,li' 1 .lu-ii-...,ii 

nil.. .iilit ,;;t[iiniisir.iii. 'it i >' i' 

us *>i i ih.'.l we could »li-n'i\*,T i>;:: 

jiir.nest potentials. >[H'ciai ihar.kN 

[•> Mi I'.inl Client;. Mr liut;h 

\auuiiMin. Mr I'midd. \tr totui 

.M.iin>ne\, Mrs. k-i\ Ui;i.nul Mrs 

tinin.i h.i^.l.ini.n..iii..! Mr* Mirmn 

(ionîle/.lor p.n'iti)* *.pi-t-i.il ,i;;en 

lion to nur nceils 

1 "AOUM like in ct>mmend (he 

cl;"tvi>j>»iivjrs,wlKi have stiKÎ hy 

Mrs Alice Kwoni;, Ms Sus.in 

t^hint:, Mr Steve Cranucci. and 

former sponsors. Mis (layle C)w 

and Mr. |>enni> Norton,'Uunk you 

s> n» ich Itir yuur time anil supjxrt. 

We imtM not lo-yct our resistr> 

reproentaitve-i who rela\ed inlor 

IIUI.MII I',; llie cla.s>..ind -mr class 

olllcers, past jnd prcser.i. wlu» 

made all of wr events possible; 

ihiisc from icars pa*.t•{'iinntV 

\1r.!H-]|f 1 Ul.t It.in.llr i |u in [•.! u •'.1-, .-i 

I.I^.'IUJIMI 1 i--ic: WOIII:,V1IAIIH :ii we (rattled h.ird.jlnd we cuninni 

( lueu. Irinn i'.Ui^'rciii*""! s < *t i.ini i. it il our tuiii*. v'lii'n. .tiul energy \> > 

Ki t'. 11 icM-Wuiij; lit-.m t. i- nt.tstcnnjiiifv. -u:«jei'cemcd complicated, 

demanding, and, aNwe all. uncerlairt—we 

could newf predict what 

\sf would find arouixl (he nt'.vt 

corner, or over ihf next hili And 

thi HifilUhe course >t(CP pirscnted 

. lbstacles we have learned K> ovrr 

(..jinr ttien: —1-> appr

J-.-. -nn^ 

^m ± 

•*'-.W 

I 

4 

Most Popular: 

Most Spirted:' 

Most Athletic: 

Best Personality: 

Tightest pants/Shortest Skirt: 

Sweetest/Most Sincere 

Best Dancer: 

Shyest: 

Non-Conformist: 

Pessimist: 

Optimist: \ 

Best Dressed: [ 

Contributed Most to Olass:_ 

Most Romantic: '| • 

- Leadership: j?\j 

Most Likely to Succeed; 

troublemaker: ; /; 

FVocrastinator: ^ /'fe v 

Laziest: 

Most Reliable: 

Most Gullible: 

Late to Class: 

Teacher's Pet: 

Most Talented: 

Most Musical: 

Senior Couple: 

Favorite Teacher: 

Nicest Eyes: 

Nicest Smile: 

r:;BestLegs: 

Most Beautiful/Handsomest: 

Best Figure/Physique: 

Cutest: 

Boldest/Loudest: 

Gossip: 

Chatterbox: 

Class Clown: Ci 

. -Sar 

Biggest Mooch: 

Biggest TightwadAhrifty: 

ge Layout 

MtiyAjfaBaysac " 

AnurTahl ' - : 

Bitty Yeutig' 

Typists 

Rebecca Y. Chan 

Jeannic Ctum 

Cajai Elliot 

. Una Et-Qanr 

PliityX-..tM*Sk=: /SECOND PLACE FFMALE 

Seina Takamatsu / Mary Anne Saysac 

Sandra Paiso / Mary Anne Baysac 

Andrea Durieux / Erika Lam 

Kim Francisco / Lori Matsukuma 

Olivia Competente / Mai ie Bafus 

Grace Jang / Jenny Batmale 

Christina Meneses / Rachel Penalosa 

•cGarniile PeSimiano / Grace Jang 

L ; Bfenca Ortiz/Kim Francisco 

'Karen'Navarro/Mi 

Auzon Acena / Taryn Sachar 

Karen Nsvarro / Jenny Batmale 

iiUCk / Mary Anne Baysac 

Rosario / Mar-g Mastrokyriakos 

/ Mary Anne Baysac 

c / Mary Anne baysac 

t/ Carla Hernandez 

laino Lagondson 

Shelli Newman / Alaina Lapondanr. 

Carla Hernandez / Lori Matsukuma 

Chioe O'Neill/Seina TakamiLsu . ----- 

Tanya Urrutia / Shelli Newman • f • •' ^ 

Karen Navarro/Beatrice Amann 

Sarah Klingelhoffer / Karen Merzenich ./• 

Bianca Rowden / Sarah Klingelhoffer V T ^ 

Christina Del Rosario /' Jean Lee 

Ms. Delfino/Ms. M^2ak 

Shannon Vitale / Taryn Sachar 

Jenny Batmale / Sandra Paiso 

Logan Hiroshima / Sandra Paiso 

Jenny Batmale / Athena S3hourieh 

Logan Hiroshima / Natalie Aibizo 

Regi Gomez / Tenniiie Ubungen 

Christina Menp$e?/L^;:: : r-!;, : ct 

Angela Ramos/Karen ;,...jrro 

Regi Gomez/CMce O'Neill 

Raquel Oliva / Shannon Vitale 

Bianca Rowtien/Auron Acena 

Kin) Brady / Lajai Elliot 

Patricia Fon 

Diana Hou ' 

Tung fChoung. i 

.Rita-Kong 

EUwteLee 

Norman Lee 

Minn Lint •: 

OonLy 

Arthur Murakami 

Jeff Gunabe / Joey Soriano 

Jandro Alcantar/ Craig Trinidad 

Prentice Welch / Matt Drechsler 

Joey Soriano /Josh Mates 

Nick Stathopolous / Shawn Zimmerman 

Peter Morrow/Brandon Ruelos 

Jer'f Gunabe/Craig Trinidad 

Erik Gorostfca/Alan Ko 

Hon Put Lam/James Pappas 

Nick Tarantola /Jesse Raskin 

Zach Berman / Jandro Alcantar . 

Jeff Gunabe/Adriano Hrvatin 

Ron Wong / Jandro Alcantar 

Lloyd Chao/Steve Guillen 

Ron Wong / Hon Pui Lam 

Kfir Elad / Jimmy Quech 

Joey Soriano/Andre Vance 

William Huerrera / Jaques Hsaio 

Jesse Raskin /Cnns Gualberto 

Josh Mates / Steve Guillen 

• •-( JagayWigdor/Peter Morrow 

I Jandro Alcantar/Jeff Gunabe 

' - Hon Pui Lam / Nick Stathopolous 

Noah Haydon / Amir Talai 

p Lloyd Chao/Oaig Trinidad 

; i Brandon Ruelos / Ron Wong 

Mr. Stark/Mr.-Baker 

Guy Holiins-y Danny Martinez 

Danny Martinez /Josh Mates 

Alon Schwartz / Guy Hoilins 

Guy Holiins / Danny Martinez 

Joe Quince/N/A 

Eric Gorostiza/Andreas Tzortzis 

Jandro Alcantar /Jeff Gunabe 

Steve Guillen / Sekani Spero 

.Andreas Tzortzis / Jandro AJcanta- 

Joey Soriano / Jandro Alcanbr 

Robin Kim/Jung Pak 

Jung Pak /Robin Kim ^ : 

wm •A J?#r3

:i 

in 1111111 

frl'.,:?-'^'. 

18 new 

teachers 

profiled 

Investigation kicks out 9 

T 

ByJuiiaCionlon 

HK RESULTS of an involution of 

enrolIrmnlarLowellundera fraudulent 

address Jem ittcd nine siudcnbihislali. 

All ;,t\idcnls attending school within (he 

SJII Frcmcuio Unified School District must 

reside in thccity,3ccording to Superintendent 

Waldsmar Rajas, towel! i>arcnli •:-« jtarenl> 

ofchilda-nwerenot accepted into LmvelUsete 

concerned thai students who are not resident:, 

of San Francisco wtre taking up spaces from 

students who arc residents. 

"We rwvcalol ofkids in Sar. Francisco \»ho 

live JhcrcJ and whose parents pny taxes in San 

Francisco .»nd don't jitrt to go to Lowell," Hows 

s,»id." We had "^tWCreshnwn seat 1 ; this ye.tr; .:nd 

kid-: didn't yet lop) in. 

.-Wurdiuj: to P.UJ.LS, a private inveMiiyU'f 

from the city ,ittonie> \ mike photonruphed 

il'.i; htense p!,ite> i 1 ! The aiuomoi'ile* studenu 

arrive* 1 in. lflhrau-umobi!ewa;> not registered 

to a San Francis:o address the ir.\i*j>tigJtor 

lurttier m vest iiy tod the.students' coidi-sicy. Il 

evidence su($e:>led that the student was. ir-uui 

a false address, the district expelled tht student 

and billed them for the invc>tii;atkm. The 

average cost pei Mndent tot the investigation 

^ 

Sll2OOt 

Admissions suit alleges 

anti-Chinese treatment 

T 

By Jessica Oci 

HE SAN FRANCISCO 

Unified School District 

faces a lawsuit claiming 

that admission of CJm.ese- 

American students to district 

schools is discriminatory. 

Currently, 41 percent of the 

freshmen class at Lowell is 

Chinese-American. This 

violates the IWu federal-couitmandated 

coiueni decree, 

which allows fbronly 40 percent 

of any one race in alternative 

schools. 

"Nothing ha* been done 

before; the NAACP [National 

Association for the 

Advancement of Colored 

People] and the courts have 

always noticed that Lowell was 

out of compliance with the 

consent decree," jenny Horn,of 

the Educational Placement 

Center, said. "Maybe, this Ls the 

first yeai that we will have tu *iv 

something drastic Bui, we're 

not going to go in and pull out 

anx number of Chinese just to 

balance it out." 

"Eight hundred students 

were uhvred a place at Lowell," 

Horn said. "Over the course of 

the summer, the number went 

down to 680. Most of the 

Chineseaccepicd.butitappears 

that more non-Chinese are 

dropping oiit," 

Chinese students made up 

40.7 percent of the freshmen 

class at the beginning of the 

school year, but the percentage 

went up to 41 percent when 

other non-Chinese students 

dropped out of Loweli. Two 

.sets of enrollment invitations 

offered enrolment to fortyeight 

non-Chinese freshmen 

from other zzn Francisco high 

schools into Lo;. rell since school 

opened. Twenr.vhaveaccepted. 

The first set of twenty-eight 

invitations wix sent to non- 

Chinese rrcshmen after the first 

week of sch(/ol, according to 

principal Pa'M Cheng. Eleven 

students 'ncirrpt'-d the 

invitations, j 

In respoiise tt» :he transfer 

sses 

were opei'.ed. one World 

I.iteraturc i lass taught by Lee 

taught by I Lirpor I'uziss, .ini 

See 'AliMlslilONSm'h •i 

Masochism or 

fashion 

statement? 

Varsity football 

shocks Balboa 

in season 

opener 

New classes 

offered this fall 

[Q Students demand Latin 

American studies, Pilipino 

T 

By Jimm 

lil ; SCHOOL Yl-AR kii-iccd off with 

three new classes in the curriculum: 

Pacesetter Mathematics, 1'iUpino, and 

L.\tin American studies. 

The math department oflWs College Board 

Pacesetter, a pieealculus course in its second 

year of a national pilot program. Pacesetter's 

goal is to develop students' problem-solving 

skills and (heir ability to communicate about 

quantitative situations and ideas. 

Lowell is the only San Francteco sciiool 

participating in the program, but its future is 

uncertain, according to Pacesetter teacher Steve 

NferlaHiiepldiitMnat it \rillbca course in the 

curriculum from now on, but there is always 

Uicquwiionoffunding,"hesaid.Thcma(erials 

the class uses costs the school district $30 per 

student. 

Unlike math daises where teachers feed 

students numbers and equations, students in 

Pacesetter learn lo ti;?piy math learntd in 

previoussenrs to reai-world prohlems in fields. 

•*uch as industrial design, health, '\onomics, 

demographics, ami business. 

»n N);.u >,.m 

.ts.-.jgiieii TO "Jcvijjn a tariilitijrd tjrtun id 

p.tck.ij',c paper cips. 11K students read ihe 

paper cun scenario and iovrstigalcd tlr 

mcasuiing cups and relating them lo iht 

requirements of the problem. 

Students learn irom each dilier ai well as 

Brown promises 

to freeze college fees 

D Dodges Lowell admissions query 

K 

By Vincent Ma 

ATHLEEN BROWN, the 

Pefiu.cr.itif candidate for 

governor of (.^hfornia, 

dodged a question concerning the 

Lowell admissions and pledged to 

stop increases in college tuition at 

a press conference in Rix)m 70on 

Sept. 22. 

When asked about her opinion 

about Lowell admissions and how 

it affects Chinese-Americans, 

Brown >akl. "I'd love i-«chat with 

you about tJi.it some other time." 

"My pledge to you is that in my 

term as governor. I will freeze the 

fees and tuition of the community 

colleges, thcStaicUnivcrsiiiecand 

tiie U.C. system," she said. 

Brown addressed approximately 

200 students on her plans 

for education. "I've outlined ... a 

four pointstuiegyandJcendafor 

educition," she said "First, K-12 

ikiridcrjy rt

.••Hi 

mmm 

'TECKNOLCGYr 

•.>~'^wJainpilii))f, ••:«•.• 

:•?>"•> ; biutfcJ 1 ftj«ji> 

1 P 

M A ) : . - - - ••- - - 

Fnele ic- 

FOGKAPHERS 

JcinmcCiun 

Lrntuon 

& # 

OPINION 

EDITORIAL 

Teachers' cooperation with students 

necessary to establish an academic Utopia 

S 

TU DHNTS ARH DRAWN TO Lowil 

because of its reputation as the best 

academic school in San Hranci.W). 

They count on Lowell teachers to provide 

avenues to success, making Lowell's academic 

programs superior. 

The Western Association of Secondary 

Schoolsand Colleges (WASC) survcjvd students 

on June 7,1993 about Lowell's academic 

programs. When 1,137 "-tud-nls responded 

to thtr question,"Tht p school slafl" 

trea'vsall students with lespect and dignity" 

49 percent disagreed or strongly disagreed. 

Teachers are vital to I jowellitcs because theyarc 

the ones who educate us, bui we should 

havetheopportanitytomakechanges concerning 

unfair teacher practices 

W 

EOBSERVESOMF.TP.ACHF.RS 

being biased toward a gemler or 

an ethnic group, giving their fa- 

vorites special treatment. They give :hc favorites 

extra attention, although other sty- 

1 ti need the s.ime amount of he 1 ; 1 , ll the 

t cher grades on das.; participation, he 

nclimoscal'son his t.ivi triti;s iiitirootttrn 

hey tan rrcclvc inert 1 [Mint.. It isd.-tri 

mental to >i student it uc sot'-> u\viu"r> i.ini: 

ci.isstiuU's 

• oiiLi't us .1 Uir 

C ilU" tiling :»PIIII 

l> frum us. It I.-; iun 

luve high expectation:-, but so:ne tc.Khers 

expect the students to iearn bv iliem- 

g 

lecturing art J assum 

to complete assignn 

that we v.-ill kni 

S1 L'OHNTS i iAVI- FM(>BLfcMS. we 

are expeaed to request tutoring. Unlbr- 

U'ly, a stucent is hesitant lo ask for 

extra help it everyone uiiJerstamls except 

hirn.m ikinpihe student fall behind and fet 1 ! 

discoL'/i.,2ccl. W1ien a teacher does not en- 

(;our.ige pupils to ask questions, students 

don't fet'i iTiotivatci. 

We feel intimidated because we believe 

some teachers do not care whether we succeed. 

They could give the students who are 

having a difttculi t ime extra tutoring so we 

know that the teachers care about our success. 

We believe some teachers abuse their 

powers by yelling, insulting us, threatening 

to give bad grades, assigning an unreason- 

.ibie amount \>f work, ami giving diflicult 

l 

tr.e wtiat grades 

'!'iv.-Sni',icni I i.tihiln.ukstat-.VStudi-nt-, 

vc tin' ni'jrt lo ;i miMnini'.hil vm riruiuin 

lu-ii opinions in tina 

•..•inicuium" We 

i 

1: 

.HE HACUI.T\V:VrUDENT Communication 

Committee proposed 

eroi ideas to improwstudmt-fac- 

ulty relations Jl'ter the Lowell Retieat on 

'jcpt. 12.1993. 

One proposal suggested that every 

leacher provide .\ s> ilabus containing the 

grading policy and description of the 

course, which would be available in the libt,iry 

to help students decide which classes 

to take. According to committee member 

Andy Green, the proposition fell through 

because of teacher opposition. 

Another proposal was a feedback form 

in which we would fill out a ScanTron 

evaluation of our teachers. The teachers 

would be the only people to see the results. 

Green is revising this proposal. Givingstu- ; 

dents the ability to offer constructive criticism 

helps the faculty and students achieve 

a better relationship. 

We should be involved in the hiring process 

of teachers tosee how the prospective 

teacher associates with students. More 

tc.K'her workshops would help teachers 

find bener ways to help students. 

S 

m "Sam, meet the guys. Guys, here's your new roommate." 

OIV1NG T1 IP. PROBLEMS requires 

Cooperating between leathers and 

students A brUi:r understandinghe- 

Twc-jn the parties will take ILS one su-p Ui: • 

tV,,.ri.\wll,tlth«>.t. : ai-lf'niir;;li'.nui which wr 

all wan; Lowell r.shi-. 

Wilson's prison plan will bankrupt state 

C 

By Michael Wong 

ALIFORNIA 15 ON THE 

verge of chaos. In just five 

years, California's prison 

population is expected to almost 

double, according to the Sept. 11 Examiner. 

California just cui'i afford 

lo continue pouring billiom of dollars 

in:oi» prison mieni that ii«>n\ 

work. 

The problem with prisons is that 

they don't attempt to rehabilitee 

criminals. Giliiurnw Governor Pete 

Wilson h.isn'l dnno ariytli:;:^ tn ti.\ 

tliis. \ fis solution to dca.. r.j- irritn-.in 

California is to iixk up-r. P '.T>' enmi - 

nal in th' state for .is long as possible, 

lust because the crir iinaJs are I«xked 

updoesn't mean the problems wit! go 

away. 

If ihji were the case, OJifornij 

would be rid 'J drugs by now. Currendy 

about half of California's inmatesdreinfordrug-rcUtcd 

offenses. 

People fr. «T unnei -ssarily long sen •• 

inj; drug^. 

Surf.dr 

i-hed, hut 

balers >hcnjldbe|>iJP • 

iny them a 10-vca: 

in •£& no son*e. I Jrui; 

shouKii)': be y^: mi-": pr.ôm 

ris.fdrfUaiiilit.tt'.'ii.n'.'t 'a>rn.'c- 

." Giviim nice p j.-c.ôrs 

lengthy sentences isawastcoftnipor-' 

:ant space and money. 

Governor Wilson and some cLranged 

state lawmakfr* have recently 

proposed laws that would make 

California'sextremdytough Depart 

mem of tôrrccxions even tougher. 

One of their laws would extend 

'•VHson's l«>:k-thcm-up-and-throw- 

.tw-jy-ihc-kej" solution to juveniles bj* 

•illouir ', kids as young as \A to be 

tried a.s jdulii. That ha* tn-en Jieir 

onlv anotipt to reduce schcol over- 

n.il. thr 

t.ite th 

y 

t'.- should try to rih.ibili- 

Ono of the few thingi 

ibout prisons that works is the good' 

behavior program,Currcndy,.w inmate 

can reduce HK sentence by half 

if he behaves himself. If another of 

Wilson's laws passes, a Californiari. 

inmate will no longer be able to reduce 

his sentence by more than. 15 

potent 

, Supposedly, prison U where society 

semis criminals to transform 

them into better pcopie. Realistically; 

it ii where criminals are kept so Wilwn 

and other sut? poliiiti.ms ;lo not 

have to deal with them. If the state 

t>uliiictansarcnoid«ilt with,California 

will soon be a bankrupt as well 

a violent stale. 

W&& 

i 

f 

S 

^|S?|:

-.;.••' 'ByIx>ren«Mqnto)-a 

. Did you ever wake up in 

the morning, look out the 

window, and realize the 

clothe* you ironed the 

nightbeforc didn't gorighl 

.with the weather outside? 

:. V. ' Vciutlwhôitanotlierhalf 

hour deddiny on the right clothes? Oakland 

studentsfrom FarV&si High School don'i have 

to deal whh that problem anymore. They are 

the first public high school students in tlic Bay 

Area to wear uniform*. 

'"Wearing uniforms isn't such n bad idea. 

Wouldn't it be relief (o wake up half an hour laier 

every morning (after spending hours studying 

for that calculus exam plus memorizing your 

German monologue) without having to worry 

?boutwhat you should wear. Notonly would it 

ease your brain, but it would ease the drain on 

)uiii «rd ;c 7— it'sp'ocUctbockr. ItT.vuM • 

save vou UK hasde of going down to (he mall 

every wekend to check out the new trends,' 

which will probably be gone by the following 

wrdcend what vou go to the mall Again. Saving 

wur money wnuld mean more money to go to 

ttvtprom and alt those oir-rr dates. 

Uniforms would also promote a sense ut' 

unity and school spirit, something Lowellites • 

lack. Uniforms *ouli form a sense of equality 

withm th school iwtrad of rivalry among in- 

div duabbascdon v hat they wear. \iAsir ing our" 

school name and colors would form a sense of 

OPINION 

CROSSFIRE 

Should uniforms be imposed 

in public schools? 

pride, something our tegular ceryday clothes 

don't show. 

Teachers and itudents already have *.o dc.il 

with gong rivalry within the sch'vol when students 

come to school to show oiT their affiliations, 

and, in some cases, cause trouble. Ptis 

isn't raiTy the CAVT.S: L«wcJI, out i( L*. in many 

other schools in the city. Uniforms would eia.se 

gang colors irorn (he scene and mines violence. 

Uniforms would also reduce dass culling 

and the number of students infiltrating into 

schools thi.-y aren't enrolled in. So onevwuld 

try sneaking out of one school info another 

because he vould easily be spotted on the street 

and picked out of the crowd in a school full of 

kids wearing the same color*. Attendance in 

schools would go up. 

Students could bavi:tiays in which students 

didn't have to wear uniforms. Such ii the case 

at Far West, where on Fri(tyrsaruion birthdays 

students can wear what they want. 

We have to admit thai we alt have our bad 

dothes day, when we come to school Irmkinp 

like our iron, washer, ^ 

and dryer broke 6'"\ 

downaltatonce.lfwe ^^r-—^ 

all wore uniforms we 

A ^ *• 

wouldn't have to deal with *"• 

other, smirking at us. Uniforms 

} ^ 

"in," and they would calm the tension for 

those who wear what's "out." 

. Dywearuiguniforms.studaiiscouldconcrntrate 

an wliat school is supposed to K* 

wouUt not jiaii^c otlic*^ In* ih«"ii 

dothes. Students could finally be token mote 

seriously. Others could hear what students 

haw to say and not *ee what we have to wwir. 

Students should feel at rase in school without 

having to fear violence or put-dowru After all, 

school shouldn't bea fashion shew. 

Uniforms 

beginning 

of clone nation 

Hylocctyn Blumenthal 

For many Lowell students, 

an anay of new 

clothing was oncof the few 

perks to returning to 

school this fall But while 

LoweD students were shopping, 

students at Oakland's For Wast High 

School flooded tlk'ir school with a sea of plaid 

and butterfly collars. 

FarWbtt High School is the first public high 

school in the Bay Area 10 require students to 

wear uiuTornu.Ho\wer,this conformist policy 

lias already been imposed on soim. students in 

Baltimore. Chicago, and Washington P.C. 

according the March *93 iisue of Eiiiicaticn 

Digest. 

,. Many parents, teachers, and student; 

support this new policy. They sec numerou* 

benefits to the resiru.tiom,$uch ar 

We have been living a lie for years, and 

it's about time we change for the better 

O Meat riot necessary for building strength 

; By Ronald Cruz 

So, \faher—I ke I xtitt bejore, I thn'i warn 

'/^ 

K fttyvtl ,,. 

J" ^ The Basic Four c ood Groups-groinji/veg-' 

* etables-mcal -mddjjry—arcmblcadmgguid« 

_tonulrron Althmgli bodybuilders i*.ê p=oextern 

to build thetr muscles, it'*, Ae.»ûa| work 

'SfiTttieytlo that allows their musdc w:tf,rmv. Car- 

boliydrates provide the fuel for the exercise 

nectled to build mwcls 1 , according ti» the National 

Academy of Science*. If you •v-oni to get 

inshape,you:hould>.';tnoii-anima)fLKxl

•-.t. 

) 

•T -* "I 

3 i 

i 

-?X3 '" 

^ 

l * ^ ^ 

: 

dTM.eWn^fmow^v.'as football j 

£anc! ilw^Bem taonfwL' 

rriem MeTs on occasion), • 

we embodied theteen 

BfrOTMfinib&irWWayt^ 

^nettetwedon'C even getagood movie 

i||^||;intti^: 

, 'at best TV show with a zip code i 

fq&a str^berr/shake or anything^but maybe j 

»fl r m3^ f aq 1 effcr«b get to one of the football | 

COLUMNS 

Tackling babephobia, or how 

to control that nasty drooling habit 

T tHEVnil'OlirTHF.lR 

By Hurt L 

BODY 

hair with hut wax. They i:uM 

horoscopes and Irel:*.-.'.- in i.nr.idc 

diets. They (Mint their toes. And tht'y have 

hormone cycles Hu! j;irLs don't >*.tre inc. 

At least not :ii; m-jih .is before. 

Women are treated a*. * iijeas.ind because 

ol tills (loci inferior. For .i wotn.ur 

to earn nioir ih.in •• man with the vimc 

job she must ijccomc a mrwlc!, which 

means girls are v.iltydr*iur when ;livy-i.o 

1 hat's why we iiave supcttiKKJcN- 

Ttv nlriinjtc object, th-ry'rL' ouuz- 

( tviMdy ,uiu uiiU'iii-vabiy tx-.iuliful. 

Not ju-' uhjcLW, but M.KU1 deitit.'v 11\ 

not ui) f.iulr 1 un'tUtinki>r.u»thi;t(;tn 

. Shi: > not a £ir!; shri.» ^hltKss. 

Hesid T. the SOOJI iju^rs, there ait- 

ir-ilinii Itwn witty tJurni;T to 

foul .wound .iiir.K"ti\-c wU. 

Ii*»* my third jjrjJc n .ili/.t(in lLn not 

only dors s'u* have brltei oral hygiene 

\rjrs from now she'll be msuTm-j, lu-nian 

survival when all I'm ^noti fur is optiiing 

If it weien'l lot my niotluT and ilvise 

nine ntonihs «]ue«r;ed inside lier uterus, 

I wouldn't t>c remotely alraid nl^'itU. But 

w*lly my father can't ^c-tprqîunt.stt now 

It's h.iid not En be intimubtcd tlunkinj! 

llir nnly rfitson >xv.i"rr aliw is hecmw 

of ihex people. 

However, being seated ol yirls isn't lotalh 

rcasonablr They're UMIAI'V friendly, 

and compared fo ionie of the y)in class 

Columnist Burt Lee overcoming his fears. 

WJS red lip%iick 

and a blonde wig 

lor Hug'* to go 

from was- tally 

wabbit lo babe du 

jour. Women are 

just like Hugs 

Hum.v, only they 

Hut die)- like lo go lo the lwUirtK>m together, 

and th.il scan:* the pants oil me. I 

don't know why women enioy company 

in the n:;i:oom. I hate when girls follow 

me into the. bjtluooin. 

TooviTTCcmc my anxiety I'%v been figuring 

girh out, trying to understand the 

irritation, pity, and loathing I WIIH- duxing 

my brief encounters with women. 

Failure is so i-ducaticn.il. 

I know J|I alx*ut eirK. .uvi with «itK 't 1 * 

dil JlHIUl il)>IlK'li«.s. MiiM'-Up li UK' MKil 

ofteimle po'.virr. Like who.i Tiliner l : their pointy ears 

and whiskers. 

Usually it\ long 

enough 'o be U'.c 

mough tn ruin everything. 

OI LiiuiMMiuk p niiiely cnl;jnt.ft 

wh.il w alrc.idy t|>j\ucitt, the. IMIUMI 

be.iuty undi.Tnc.ith the, eyir shadow, eye 

liner, lip limr, li|v.ik k, lip gloss, ma.v;ura. 

rouge. blt:-.h. and fmindatton. 

:'dd many girK as there Jie bT». so common 

btvanu'suddenly atiratted to Hu** Hunny knowledge ;i.'. well 3s research indicates 

when lie dressed up like a girl. 

that won ten are extremely desperate. This 

timer wai jviwvrles*, and ail it look ;s th«- »K-sl rc.iMin to ulk lo girls; they have 

Latina's community may be harsh, but ifs her life 

V 

By Loretu Monloya 

IOLENCE.Poverty. Drugs. 

Illiteracy. Unemployment. 

Lick of education. These .ire 

the images 1 sec in my community.! 

try lo run from them.but the truth is 

i cin't avoid than. 

This is the reality for many RazJ 

youth.in American bJirios and 

schools today, living every d.iy face 

U* face with racism, discrimination, 

and oppression in a lfl G* world wher* 

icnt decrci.- rcgubti^ns JIKS 

live action, liut are we teallv' 

Back in the 1940s I-.ttinos, etpccially 

Mexicans, who crwsed tlic border 

to find a better life in the United 

Stales instead toutu 1 t.i.i'-in. hatred 

•^rcîtioti.pwc""- in i -••v;fio. 

.-ttf.'. 

Even in real tjii.il . i .umm we 

Lorena Montoya 

Latina 

d.iwn. iiv.'k» hind 11In.' IIK' b.iriiv) \>t 

"Fa>l LA where ptiblii utiiiiir-. wm 

(v-irce or ir real bad ih.r*«'. (v'irit 1 

t's the difference now? The And nuyl-CMimeof thai is true. But 

C«UiV» IMUNCXMCMT 3* Hit, »CHW 

no choice but to listm. 

Some women aren'i 

aware ol tliar itinttrd 

options and act like allpowerful 

beings berendihorachofinortals. 

Hut time and life's 

hanbhijv. viii slow!)* 

wear on their exaggerated 

ego* and they too 

will be laughing at 

corny jokes and Jamc 

stories like *hc rest. 

încc girts are usu- 

.i)!y more mature than boys, it makes approaching 

them difficult. 

A good way to show your maturity 

then is to maJ-e oleisant stnalt talk, iven 

though *he has the cooties. Or if she 

vWiiii njtd lu IMP. to )uu, threaten to 

hold your breath until tiie docs. 

And finally, remember that just because 

j;i/lj arc iugar and spice and everyihingnK-e,thatdor?;n 

T tma*ct ! -cml>etter. 

barrio 1 grew up in, "La Missiun," is it\tr;icinc\cr> raLe,in)I|'j>tinnnnt*. »orn H Salvador only to find myself 

likt'Ka-it L\.niilyimaller.Mo'.tnfour Sn i%hy should I ha/c lo walk Jatheii;idaloi'adi!!ert. i n(war.'l"hcre 

hi>nu*t ar-." ll rt-et.tnd have people IfKjk seemed to be no othri nptinnsfbrnie 

Latinos who tan'l jtford in h-.e in attnelikeljualHuil lopt'lloulayun. but 'o fail into the %amecvcleo! ilw 

yUwi hi.e the ?un:;t. ! v.:- !:.j::o: ]'b-r: y.-c rr.y b^rf.pa J: xrd thrry J: I'oza irtiund :uc . 

stores on ,ilmo%i i-v-rv t'ornur and iiimeit's tiiilnfdru};s.V- 

pn..iru'1-Mi hnust's T'iih 1 . next d'--i id'.T.iv.uniei'ru.nniini'frornscho'): tit,tobchelddtrtvnl.iytheitnaêsand 

V.liuhi.i wnt M-.tcis iv iu\: luuitc ,iTi-l in. li.n.kpatl; i- iui! ! tionk^ !o-.vopectati:ins!h,Tsliadof me. I, 

'lu: huuic? I'ui )K.m'\l ii.u-r icu- t'l.i! i>^.uiic I'm cApected loin; all the >!«,- 

!!! ! hr MarirtJ. rentvpes .ind tu iet'le for the mini- 

ri:i-^!...l.UIJtfMiJ^;fi.ne!r:i-.' tmiin 

b-.'i.n ublf to 

.-.•i\i\i.i i-,:\-> .H4i

the-Loweli Newsbriefs 

Fo techmdajifor new lab 

The new computer lab in Roortr2I2 *3f,be opeced m late Gcto- 

i ""*} H.wsjcuuit'uejwiunemihiaos uwroie tab would foe opened 

" g by tfie^lst of October' assistant prunes John M* 

•cHoweverl 

• FUN FITNESS 

U'fyto have some *erous fun with a loser 

• TRADITIONAL ART 

• SELF-DEFENSE 

• OLYMPIC SPORT 

Start Now! 

On!V $19.95 

Includes Uniform! 

Call 550-6888 

and mention the 

Lowell Student Discount 

NEWS 

Prop E expands SF public library budget 

By Leonard Moy 

AN HUNClSCtJ |*uMk- UKuy 

n: rttnv 'M tist 

1 .V2 unl!. : on proviiJcti 

by I'mpovitjun K. j\> .vi! in tho 

June rcicciion. 

" ! Prf»pr'Si!ii'ii L^ li.i-- i-^vruii:.! 

hnuf^ anJ .wiviufs >'ikh -;:c (lie lir.l 

tWiiprioriCf." Ktii LJfuvIin.diylihr.u 

ian, ^.liJ at -i liLvrinj: JI the Sunsft 

braiidi library *u< immili 

The 26 ftroiufii 1 - .mil fiu- MJ!:I 1 .- 

th'.'V . 

ltd s 

'Tt tiv HU 

tul cm t'c uvii 

S!.Muij\'N..i'HJ librjry hours jrt- »b;lwifi(ltr, a librat 

uvtjTun. 

I 'ni[H>iitinn E. passed by 

i.if the VIIUTS, rcuuiros the a%\- to rtuinuin-fibrantbcs.lhfMain 

Lihrary.and 

.i library for the Minti.'I*nc» iiymiist J1M> 

set up a Library I'rescn-jtion Fund. 

L(i«.uy comniissioners ncM meet- 

sioncr V/altirr ICIH'. "nic 

niPiKy will go into expanding branch ings throughout tl'? aty's libraries last 

he implement*! Jiii. 1. "We miw UA hour*. ,!ii;tulins: \o Nrel P.iri^h, ihc month to gel a consensus of public 

y. put thv ho'jr> v* here chu't "t hr.uii-h libraries.. 

opinion on how to spend OK incrcibed 

New retirement plan gives 312 teachers security 

N 

By Tammy Wong 

g r 

EGOTIATIONS bctv.-o.-n the 

teachers' union, the* school 

disitict, and J rctircmrnl 

d to the ru rcnient of .312 

tea hus I ) 

ft n lal se r ) v id lutly 1>CIIJn 

n i iK k (rr^dentni'ibe ir-uh 

t-rs unini 

11 noi tl t *vn.l ; ranrisco l,*ui- 

I'.iiUiSDAY 

9 

Senior Boat 

Pie £* 

0 -» jvn * Jin 

Ib 

iivA ScJiool District /.SFUSD;, and the 

Public Agency Rctirtrncnt Systems 

! PARS J jgreriJ that teachers would refeivv 

.i bonus to retire. The monthly 

Kinus cquah np'r-tu'cirth of 7 pctccnt 

of the tiMchcrs' final p .y. loidicrs could 

take- the bontu .is a lump sum or KCOVC 

payments ever five to ]5>rar». 

Jhe KIMW\ distntt Iwneritt tinancLiliytmni 

^nr ret irffltrnt of wtiiorfacitlty 

1)00.111%'their replacements rrcrii-r 

lowfr %,il.itie;. At'coritJiii; to Eleven 

I HIM it, ,m iiic SFLSI) saJaryca.ib!ish 

iiji-iit f IIKI-. liu- h;ghi»t »«.M- her s.ilarv 

was$4*1,300foi tjie Vy'94-*hi>c\ytv. 

and the JOKISI salary was $2&,(XiO. 

According to Cilhy Brccn.thcmanager 

o( tlie Buunrss Services Division 

for Benefits -iisd deductions (or the 

SFUSl). and th* ruUitrment bonus can 

be offered only once uuritig the teachen 

tlirnc*yi*jr contnct.. 

In .i 'etter ici; over the suinmei, 

Pon

NEWS 

SFUSD fighting discrimination lawsuit 

ADMISSIONS from Page I 

Modem World cfois taught by Span • 

ish teacher Vicvria Msquiruna. Two 

Cone-iptusl Physici dasies ojxned 

jfta Dr.Synthu Green agreed U u.ieel 

her Al* Oiaiiiury d.tw. 

tin week, ZO more .^n-Chinrt* 

freshmen were invited in nuoll Acg 

g p 

and three students ire still dsriding. 

The Chinese American Der.u- 

in schools promoter discrimination. 

• "Whenthccnnwntdcaeewaspul 

together in 1^83. it wat a good 

docjnienvikcauteofthc changes of. 

Jt demographics since then, it has 

feiome outdated." Roland Quan, 4 

committee r-jerafer of the CAOC, 

'. said, "It ctHcrirai nates againtt 

Chinese-Americans. Th« ii more 

ihan *i black and whin* istuc. which 

vwu how £r, was brforc. There ore differtnl 

nf their chnicr be 

ca- tc try: vt'uiic tap reached its rruxi • 

mum for Chinese students. Accordinp 

to Ouan* tf* lawsuit is Kis*d on 

up-.lating the cou&ail dca oe Jiid end - 

ing discrimination °* t-hinrse «udenu 

in public schotA. 

"I hi*? no problem* *>rith one race 

nuking up the imjoi'ly ot ;< sAoo;." 

Qtun uSA. "If the majority of tia 

fixncisca war Chinese, the jttiooU 

nhoukt repiesent the reality. Thtw: > 

nothing /ou can do about ;i,bo>u»c 

if is all baxd cm d£nw$niphkv" 

, rhe C'ADC Ijopes it; upddtc ix\t 

n?ment dcow in a MX part a-grwia. 

It incSudct a partial tcrmuuiion of the 

consent fcacv to end cutdaccd eihnic 

caps and loan pcXkie\ tl M do not 

can st-jdenu of any oiiiuiu baxd on 

cthnidiy. It also proposes affirmative 

diikin for disadvantage^ students to 

promote integntikm and rcfocus tlte 

conwni decree on vcliievi^g acf Sunset 

dthPriil ->nj '.oin'l iK'. 1 to transfer to 

j îstnet dmv.T!ttry school. 

^Students bave 10 rcaiuj that the 

school district is trying to achir»-e 

c^;';*Hry and excellence foi A% n«n> 

student; at pouible." priiîpat I*anl 

"Given die limited re- 

for thr MJH>OI micniv". 

The Lsu'suit u will be hnrd in Nowmbet.-Afl 

wr ate iayinii is that the 

outcry system i>mit ^tuf-.inp-We're 

willing to work it out," Quan wid. 

"nut when people are rtrjectcd bc- 

Thr J'W adniin-aonicui o.Ttor 

the bepr«iingcif rue Fill wncsia was 

62 fcr C hinese. 50 for Latino *nd Af 

ricm- AmaH.3it,and57 for everyone 

clvi, according to! IOHL 

Investigation demits nine students 

i/IOiSIpENCV from Page! 

^mj'bw>vkdgc,0tlc*aonchai 

faid," dwHiy city attomef Mark. 

B d l J i d 

£%• fS'lVuuitws' who foil W» pay tlw cost 

£\{'$iit ttiVKtnnttA'rt will be takrn tn 

~ -Sonic parents appealed then* 

b and uicterdnl. He* 

at Lowell because the sflkicntdiii 

Uiai he WHI tempoiarily btayin^'. y,\ih 

f i 

•; Scnionwho wae prcvemo has-e 

tooi cjirpUedi*niudiilcnUy wxrc allowed 

to'return to Lowcil. "The 

[main) reaAonfcrihescninrswasthat 

ihnrapplication forcoilr^fi 1 . in IVoember'HojaswJd/For 

iheniiotry 

to grt into4 college from a brand new 

school of three months would potentially 

put thc'.n al V07 serious risk of 

not getting into a good fo)I«^.' 

Former Lmvell FTb\ president 

Sylvia Walker believes (bat lJ»cse"i|. 

not )te aUiiweii tn continue at Lowell. 

"The real victims are those fludenu 

ivho dt> live tn S*n ft aaci«o, but di>i 

not y.et in to LoweU. because ten cv> 

ery pcron here iHegally, one ptTkwi 

Ininc in San Francisco v.'^s ^hut out." 

To pi event timwlulent 

fiom tontinuin^. Lowell app)ic.tnt> 

arc tcquit.cd to t'jCrw prcx^f of rejidenq^ 

in &tn FraiKino >fthcr than a 

drivers license. I *r. tot'of • oiJeno* in - 

eludes Midi devunicnuis 1*G&F. bills 

Medi OJ stickers, and letters {torn 

social service jyencici. 

The Lowell administration WAS 

not invclvni in thr cr-uk-dyun nn 

student* usinc faW aJ;lnrs'tf\ "Ttupolk-) 

wiring enforvctl by iK-di«ric*. 

at the higlwst level," Low-U princir^J 

1*JU1 Cheng sanlThe school iir»*«? 

•Sally being kept out o( it, dearly, Uj 

cnsiirt tlat Uicre is a f«.vut -JII »hiprogram 

hat Wean* here to *ti\r. li ve 

Still undecided about 

colleges to apply to? 

Need guidance with your college essay? 

Want help with college & 

financial aid applications? 

GET GNE-ON-ONE HELP 

ADAMS COLLEGE PLANNING 

391-1234 

ELAINE ADAMS, M.A. 

ADAMS COLLEGE PLANNING 

220 Montgomery Street, Suite 1020 

San Francisco 94104 

Reasu b> Rates 

Saturday and Evening Appointments Welcomed 

: located tnthohe*rt of San Francisco's Financial DUtrict 

Montgem*rr Stn^t BART station « Muai #/, 2,3,4, & IS 

n Cornrnittrc rrenmmnulcd 

ihit HofU begin inv^'jy.itioiis 

tntc studmu committing ies» 

dene)' fraud twu ycîr. jpx 

Walker thinks Uie in^'est 

failed ifthn'dentmed only nine 

dent*. "I ,rm cmtidt'nt cnouph In 

dent!. 111.1Kb 

quality KJK">ol> lor their 

ibm th(/» ncrrJ to^xirk irt'.litir own 

MTh'tol •li-iric* tn create A qu.ititv- 

IVY WEST ONE-ON-ONE 

SAT ,\NB ACHIEVEMENT 

I'HOGKAMS 

1\ Y Wf.ST «}->rvVt ibinV :ltat pr^.»rinf«.r 

ifi. SAT .-ir Ai-hifvcmrni '1V.| 

T«n. ()tir l 

l'i vntti' humc, •> y 111 run fit tlt^ l"«nnivfi 

»lJlf 

at uny time tindi'rrjMu-Jmriny tr>t. 

Tbr IVY U >:sy ONK-ON-ONK 

i-r%ib*nK fr 

. Vet tSi 

iiutr.l.-tnin --...tB I*--* {|ian vttitt r a Urpr rUWl CiJl 

frrt-

• •••?£ 

I Seniors take Spirit 

I Rally by 300 points 

T 

ByStcphtuDodson 

HE SEN1OKS dothwiincrf 

a freshman girL. im- 

personated principal Hani 

Cheng, mac;a pyramid of lables 

25 feet high in the middle courtyard, 

and won the spirit rally with 

2,245 points, beating the second 

place juniors*, who had 1,84] 

points. 

The ftwhmcn and sophomore 

classes cam* in Uurd and fourth 

with 1.742 point? ami 1,675 

points, respective])-. 

The rally kicked off Friday afternoon, 

Sept. 30 with approximately 

350 senior:, running onto 

thcfootball fidd through the 1995 

banner. They formed the number 

*l995"on the fool ball field before 

storming the bleachers. 

Josh Deming ?nd Jake 

Pushuuky played the tiilf roi«s in 

the scrttor jkit, "Ueavi* and 

Bullhead," which tad a support'ing 

cast of 30 other seniors. The 

skit included appearances from 

seniors dressed up as Blind Melon, 

licasfic Boys, and Haul Cheng. 

Thcothcr three classes .ilso presented 

skits, and I^K* JV Song, V-v* 

Kty Song, }V Oiei*;^nd^\fciiity 

Qiccr performed bctvS^thc 

classes shows. 

KMEL DJChuyGomc7and 

other members from KMEL, 

including Lowui graduate 

"Double Barrel" Daryl made guest 

appearances at the rally. They 

pasted out KMEL slickers to 

fnshmen, who wore the stickm 

on their buttocks. 

the field with .11996 banner on the 

• side. Much ww quickly torn oifby 

the "Beastie Boys." During the 

treshm&i part of the rajly, the 

"Btastic Boys* took the senior 

bannci'xulranihioughthefrcshmen, 

dotfcaJirung a (ashman girt 

and dragging another freshman 

girl jflyards across tlif field. 

Political Imagery from 

the Black Arts Movement 

of the 1960s and 1970s , 

BtACKrPOWER. 

3S.MSC ART 

...and (fit niattes 

! , 

•r: 

The "Beastie Hoys" laicr acquired 

the junior banner and ; 

\aised ii into the senior rfction of ; 

tlv: btachers. j 

On Thursday night, the night j 

before the Spirit Ralh/.somc scnio.s ; 

painted '95 on the bleachers and ! 

stacked up 21 tables tc form a j 

pyramid m the middle courtyard. • 

"I didn't mind," counselor May ! 

Choi saidcf the prank, "but! wish j 

the kid-; bad t.->ken it uW:.- ; 

ihemselves." Some teadiers look j 

thepyramiddowndiiringthrr*'liy. ! 

No perulry points were sub* racted ; 

from thr senir r score for the prank, j 

according to Choi. j 

The Spirit, Katty capped off 1 

Spirit,' * ;fom Sept. 26 to 30, J 

where v^nih class decorated a j 

section or the school according to I 

a music?! theme. The seniors had i 

(lie first floor with the theme of i 

modetn rock/alternative. The ; 

juniors decorated the second floor • 

in a country theme, the { 

sophomores decoraicU tlic ihird ) 

floor in regpe, and the frexhmen j 

'Iccuratcd the ar* wing in a hip- , 

hop/rap theme. j 

AcrordingtoSABchjirRovwciw 

Micuiob, each cl.i5\ accumulate J , 

j-oints by decorating the hallway, j 

vvcanng icd and while on j 

'particular days, dcccraimg | 

registries, cheering loudly M ihc ; 

rrfly, anJ other ways. \ 

! i 

J ! 

f ! 

1 1 

EXHIBITION I 

SFSU Art Department Gallery • 

Sept. 19 - Oct. 21 ! 

Monday - Friday 12-4 p.m. .; !( 

the rally thai classes were cnnceK'd 

for the rest of the day. His 

announcement was soon followed 

by a chanting or.'TjuJ, l*JUJr I'.iut, 

alt ended the Fantastic Voyage 

t)Ancc held that night from 0 p.m 

According to Chcng,.ai iejst 

four oiitsidcrs were apprrhmded 

and cited for trespassing ""flicre 

was no fighting." Cheng SJKI. 

"Their 1 parcnls called and they J 0>e 

outsidirs) were taken home." 

WEWS 7 

Bl«^^ 

Spanish-Surnanicd 

Otlicr White 

African -American 

Chinese-American 

Japanese-American 

Korcan-Ainerican 

Filipino-American 

Other Non-White 

Number 

ofSftjdems 

ft-i 

105 

37 

279 

14 

30 

43 

SS 

Acuhission 

Scoic 

53 

^ n 

bS 

63 

59 

59 

59 

59 

Percentage 

of Class 

12.4 

15.4 

5.4 

41.0 

2.1 

4.4 

6.3 

12.9 

New classes offer diversity 

NEW Cl ASSES from Paê 1 

from Mcxlo. Merlo groups stud*.nis 

so they'A

t. 

v '\ 

-i \\ 

M^m^^^ POLITIC 

T}0n*tjust exercise your body, 

exertiseyour right to vote 

In th?cunipaisn for Ca'i- 

and Katfiwet: Brown are 

t^kJcering over who is 

tougher en crime. Building 

new priwm, ewe utin y ihr 

disadvantage*!, and expluitmg 

theissue of illegal L-nmi- 

;s the 

q 

day. Not surprisiigJy, eu 

. uofititccnvl fwalth art w-J 

better job*-7*lf the awes \ 

tbar hate a major impact on 

youth—are seMoiP mentimed. 

' In Midi a cfcnauv ir is no 

frcting/cuth have yeiw from 

bod to worse, In Jjvt June's 

primary, only35 percent of 

voters went to i!« poft. Matewide*, 

according to the Sept. . 

14 issue of the 5on Fnvxisa, 

WaiJy. Tb fcjp ft'off, "roost 

: yuuih «vhft are old ei*ou>;h to 

•/,.;:. voce, don't," 

I.)ji*id7hni,3 division man- 

"Thi rMwrw. for thir. rrr 

simple."' '.! GirtinaV.iij«r 

picjix: • •:. linatot for Youth 

Malang^YAwfeO'ÛC'. 

A dty-wiiic youth kuimhjp 

couusel ensiled \o hdp jnproME 

youtii opp&rtu r mies M 

San Tranciscp. *"Thc foci *iw: 

adult; ..'ic apathetic u» vo'.mg 

is dirtclJf resetted by '•uu*h." 

•'•.Vifh*.udi .i 

' t."i,; (Jut kiduLxnud hj\x something 

!0 do alter sdool arxJ 

oi;t oti thi 

,' U 

KfwU rcdti.Tc CTime more 

than hviilding another luwp- 

ti 

Aiiotha oricof Y»M\Cs 

goal is to $o iwr>tmd lobbying 

i> a unall, vjf'-scloctt.'d 

gtour\ to "hap othiT (ecnt 

get ifflw jciiiv In n 

tin." 

htmed Xi> ^vrinj; i* ;hc only 

aw lo ncliine chjnjK. (Iw^ 

hiJ-C tr.cmben agn-cd- 

"i«?uth don't wte t^^îs 

thej' aitr iwt trained to vobr 

en-.* s»ix wire tn %hnl tiwv 

iK-rti," So'i'vc tmd. "if ;l w.is 

up lo int, KcliooU would Ix: 

tor jnd dîii 

ihj YouthA ;.i> diildjeii snakes und 

leen centers, according to tlw 

Youth Vo* '">1 bjlWix*>(.-fc-r. 

', 

Youih-^'ote *9i ii {v-inj 

held laM nvk Apd thn wn-k 

at 1-owctl, amemj; junior and 

senior

tl Q 

V 

j 

V 

k 1 

A 

,' i ". l.triit>hf 1 5 '• .it. 

..< ii/isi-ldi; I n'S'.: !>- 

. ; *,* ,; 

'J ' >•!' 

Si 

L .' 

Suv DcVrics 

\iri Ui-* "— r.*t« '• 

-V,,, 

1,- 

Gnurvicvr Fliitros l> '- 

M ..l!l'ii>;lit i •. h.ti'^'-p " " 

iJ- linii--.*;•*•;. vi 1 ..>-.:tiri. 

• : . - • > ', 

A Carc^yn Louie 

\A. l-i- f, i ••»• li rfsi.f'.iv.;. \', -:..:. 

/ 

Sv'-. ! F I. JJr.-ri-. I ,! A Mana Rode 

Interviews by 

Jrtany trr 

_J

5 ••] 

i\ 

tSj. 

I; 

Vt*i 

PROFILES 

Miilt^^ pull 

children in separate directions 

• Mixed kids take 

yride being unique, 

biit also must cope 

By Colette h« 

rf>sc« their language," Drew said. 

"Hspai don't know their Lingua^. 

We're [Haparj n*IK diffrrem tern 

Japanese and whim." 

Barbarte adnuti ^m fthr H>meun>» 

feels bad bedsus* ihe raiwes 3 tot of 

âpancK cnlture »nd tradition. Al- 

»ESSr»>!NABli/'Ehood*d tooHi^SdwoIateiMmiMctopra 

calAWiCinieciitipT^butthentK:'* ofniBtyanaTdaaH;: 

T 

, He spuobc*-luring cream or, hii about the cultuir i»ui we jlurt don't 

practice e*Tr/»iiiiig mT «• rtricth-." 

and dip 1 atjictel ow hit jLoaH -boned Acrotdijûibr fi/w««irrfco>n whhout the 

«lmo*K) ejw, and thei; milts our bis meaningful pankipainw • -f Iâpss and 

front door, pa^Mns by pi of hi* 

• mother at a tea cereffVory 

and :h'\s 

> a/nan's bar mitzvah. 

; For si any radii 

rada! cb&iren, jjrovr 

/ing up. feeling JC 

ceptrd, «nd dffiniog 

ihcfr Identities cnti be 

hMd. Vet, they ar*product? 

of race fu 

ent tyyk* of people ^ 

MuUjraaal chtMren . 

often experience tb*: west ot thiir 

culture* and disregard the worsL 

ihmgifo frooi, and that juu irbJm n.v 

i offctn.1 her tin* 

hest ofKith cultures. "I'm on; 

t» touch wiihboiL*dc3of my family," 

r hc wud. Hodga.«!! tni tt, how-r wr, that 

olthoiî ffK ku m«n>' Asian tiridni^ 

- man M«ftio ITCW feds >'ortunatf to be . iit»t'i-= «*K". I fcvi I wii raijoJ 

: 

multirad.TL'*llikcbeinBH^>alvrauv (' %itii 

•tt*s»line«tursn(!«ikl"rrtiric«r hist one 

; in a mtUkm." ; 

Between 1%8 and1989, the num- ChineW'SiJ^Jdoratt iua:rr Ur*i:l 

ber of chtMren bom to parents of dif- Ucr spdks Spanisri .11 home. a»ii viv-is 

with his mother > ydt: oticn. U«\jyst.' 

he% nc\er rrtct hii Ijthtr, he trows 

nothing about Chiiuso eulnue 

Searching for an identity 

to be moie and rnorc mised people,"' 

Barbara; sscd. L ptolHcnu fat *onic Tor a j9 V~J ? i 

l Sovc a problem with 

*hy people dWt >ws wjept tiuL It is 

mgbiradal often left him foHirg ^J en 

a muh of vrh« people looking into 

other cultures.'' 

white pr***itc high school and bad 

&tw Kimv:iS « uitlcieni Utttr. ihcut- Ui 

1.. PreMems with ctiHurai identity his junior »wf,"he bci'-anw fAV'.nak'ti 

r 

'^ .".' ,Maoy otlwrk, howcêi; f«! tice v.nth the Virtmuiwit kiiûre: h«? lis- 

flii.ving wealcrns'ciiltviral i-Jen:itv. • trr»*d to the mii^^ nuS even tried ',m[^cU'!>' rekded 

his Caucasian side. He only dates 

Asians, ha* foined an Attian fntemity. 

and is currently cnioUed in an ?MUI 

-I't'iL^j «.J,'ii>«' /^ i^'. !.^J,V^' - «: '"''j'-'-l 1 '•-•" - 

Victhrw of racrsm 

M«iy muiticultural '/tiildren are 

tookni down upon bnuose their par- 

rniiicriGcs. *o' are \ i mims of ridmn. 

Tve l*cn cjll'.-d'ni(*per'and Tw been 

cjHcd "ipitK" and I've been called 

VhinkT 2o-y?*r-old Cirole-Cho>we 

Kim I Jeteau uid. . „ '•*&,. 

"I lik; to think of myteUa 

.hiu-d, and that I dutt feo aki 

tbcmxwthcuphi pattern of^ 

Mid."If I had n& betnvii 

vantage for U 

to tit into Vjtrious 

never thought: 

throughout high * 

When tivting fx 

mothcr't side:. Hod(?es5 

"There'* no o«;nshi i 

wjmrtimo 1 trrl 

but! bMwiV»-i' 

(11* rJ.T liit nevff ct 

AW 

•nr 

I \ii.in."l luwn'f f--t' 1 ' tmiif JM. ' ' ' l "As.- 

hx- sat* "If yui w.v iir-, I ioiw »bit»k ' ^ ^ 

l]^jl ''.'.»IJ CMU'A (el! I M.1!. hilt t-Jjirr^ 

i>o9s racft nian«'' 

!>oirt; hcheVi* n'.ii'ur.Kiai ptojK 

ha^ been wiiii-'t'T^M'iitciJ JIH! mi 

iiK'U"J ,Mlrl tlieVu-TOdri V*r minv 

fvni'ici. IU)itar« fti'5; thai irie th-4 

drciiKtrTiat>uTC!>ulto(U'ttiieni£fiutgt:ii 

iiit* an impttrtvint is»'> th>t h/j befn 

&upotlcn. .: 

iMtliough multir jciai cJii'drcn r.wi:n'Ji" 

t'^ increase, iScir'rtri*^:!-." and 

it- 

W MtirlfH. "A pnrt v^ Wwory a,>j cul - 

tiKnar:Nnofn-.ultirdti«!chiU 1 nT. A-I';! 

incwtaMy tirovv J> a ^cvyJt nt j 

.1.1.1 lw«tur.M ."ovuitr, i^^-iir.^ d-.v.:- 

racij!'iv iniscd "* p iih tacii ^tiKiiri-'it, 

they nii> cvrniuaUy t'mw ilirn'Ûv. 

»iur of recognition, M,i>-lv tiit-n. iJtr 

Are 

Analyst 

stodcats in 16 

raceâs 

MUL r 

iMnguagi 

• Children often 

feel disoriented 

and out of place "5 

ByReneeWons _». 

p 

I sprak to my ândmotber 

h 

1 fust to vomniunkate with our rye 

' tan i .tit her I love her wA laUy 

j cmirtTipktg.thtlaripiagchcrgranc ^ 

1 motherspcato. ^ 

! Multiracu!

PROFILES 

ERAT10N 

Products of Race Fusion 

w 

language*. Someone who is Chinrte 

>sxprM«rs thrir emotions in OuiieM*. 

But inhc child can oii!y »petl. English. 

tkru the diild rnw h*s tl v t a not io: u' 

wjancctwn'wltlitfu pmu.iv 

'It's very frusirjtiujj ivcJUM- vvi*Bi 

,w>u need u -At«rd tn Spanish, you ntig-r 

only laiow it iti Chinese." Chin«e- 

Spaniih sophomort' Fiizjheth Tv wit J. 

"MygranJujothcr »mcr caUednV'ni 

japan and WH* warned to t.ilk to my 

OTXher^hcpOTiatf-JapaneJe sopliomare'viT.'nen 

Halint saLVMy mother 

was in the shower, but 1 didn't know 

how to tell my frandmoiho.- Uu:. 1 

> tried to trU her, but 1 ende^ up wymg 

that my morn wasn't home. It «:;. re 

'allyfrii^ratiftj." 

"My [mother'O*t-nJiyrr>ak..^*imrif 

nu: bfCi'uw I Tjxxak rVii*TJieTTcrtcVind 

WVu»e father i'. USihn '• 

; \\Wsh. _\ frrf bod for not knowing ihc 

lanpuape." 

tuniorA aruAkbarwIu'ii.'Jhinc-* 1 

end A%han, «id, "Snmtotrcs at thi 

dinner table, iheyll (her rebtnTs] h; 

ttitinpiji Chinese. Itil be a fealty intEnseconvn'otjon.and 

!'m, fit 1 , what's 

going on?" 

When btracul parents speak to tiicir 

children more in thrir natiw Unguagts, 

f i V H l 

Asian 

+ - 

Caucasian = / 

:%r^ 

ehadjen\\Tlilrarnmwealxrotthe.Un^ , get ni'kh from it,"Sn.:.T!dn*twifrt !-> 

â^^•*' : Ifîtîi'!^^^êda«ê8o'>iwnr" lean the language btcause' »\l >!«r 

t^ comniuradU' w;« 

'. would ir-fwv in-nc," he SJJJ. 

MA^r interracial vouplî doit'* 

w.f')i their chiJdrm to A Ygft their rcxM«:' 

Teadunc; them then ttarivc language' 

is a ".•ay to present their oiltures. "\f 

the parent makes the same effoti that 

UK (inti rrwJica, ibat p\-ft them a nw.i 

ing p'oc:0 Uoibnjcr saul 

"My f OTLTI'J want rac to Ic-^x^ Iwth 

ijri^wges. Tnc,- srili warn me to have 

t'ls 1 . onr Jrnk.'that mr f-^nd, t • ifiHr 

otj|rtir:r! ufni 1 Ani. Mv h,u>*-r ;v jn 

oruvfhilu-.inJ'iwf :*'iy two'jieranu 1 

OTK tru 1 o»n!:nuin« irr/Kratko. Mv i.ithiT 

dccd to 

Sinid, «; w TnyyrandmnthtT's house s/» 

that sl>e'd t«vich me Ou:iCf,' 

It ,vnn!d w.t liicTi aivi'-^ li-ii»fi»:t'i;i 

M» (hcv'd knoiv tvh'.f c th-.-v>•; :omriii 

trnm." 

Orewing uy in .Vrniriw's *ooci' • • 

mu!ticuitiiralchiI\1rtîr.iaj'Wd> r i-4:iiJt 

:io%v. but the exjyriences of t&, A 

yotiih may «oon smooth the l»un*4'» 

road which they have been walking 

ilong for «*m:te «>me time. 

Denied the right 

to choose an identity 

B* luina Chow «nd Kuhcrine Jun|t 

*M*rk one thai appljea.-" 

Staring at ti»c application, jou debute 

Srlwctn your rwo races. ;no»ii»i 

you mark your nether'* ethnicity 

ivludi could give you ;• *Ktln dunce 

at schools jind scholarships cj jetir 

UL'ICT > cthruoty? Cir -Jnnj'-J >w» uke 

the easy »ray ca t by pickinft the "other" 

catrgory? 

"I check the 'other' box because 1 

diifi't like to sej»*«ate- myself between 

my rnon and my dad, frethmer: 

Ma:Ti 

taiif. 

Many muJbiatial p»>ple nwoimi« 

the dilemma i"rfthoofliiga "yfyorv 

'hat itcur.iu.''y desrHbe* their metal 

i>a«.kgr0UT>d. 

îornc, like senior Aisbhd Na>na%-], 

'.hotisc thv- category "other 11 bo'au*e 

thry SK umu r f M to u-hat they Utould 

;h(H.»x". ".My molhci i> Chinese-Viettumi:w;M('npvili.M- 

^nd rtench and 

••.IIJ. 

unj 1 nt-ukni'.'il 

(njri,in- (.J (",»vm me 

Ajili.tr i.iKfti* .i;-»'so Hi-j"--tri:V bejfcjtuw 

t! wv*ii'.l f,!iv him' J SrUci' iliLiut- 

^teKJ..!. 1 ! . i.l.T j)^lhtni;jr all. 

»ifitel4»icr >1;>^ the US. Office of 

MameciiKitt md Budget (OMB) condxivfed 

j lira ring in San Frandscn to 

i!;y;us« aeatmg A ^nilliracul e*topxY, 

M»-.iy demands -..«r made to add u 

•|iiuttirj-;ijj" Sox tn ttw* 2000 ixntu* 

tik.1 to »t! oilu; j^jvcmnicn i-trfiooi, 

t nipInyiiuiU aiKi liiki'tâl Cyims 'Jut 

,;X quotiuns aix'UT raor iv ethnkit). 

,K-.iii'iii>^ (•» ;h.r J-J!) 5 

ii ii..inj;t^ have been made," 

ii Mtk(»>J, 'ietnographics editor 

fi&.i i'ttmtiMV ( 1'mfiklfsaid in a 

.nti,T view with TV/jfrwdLTaiy 

2f^)0 .•..t!Miv 'Tliis is io MT if a btiaciaj 

ywwwkaUr 

a t iMilfont; 

( p p j H r u 

ju'gory UNI marfciell that «pph/ T to 

? i f 8 

lie on a tin m," Carlos And ^haBcnê it in the cuurts." 

• attorney repre- ; 

. taiye*; 

TOzooe 1 anjtfetyrHsr fl^yhfte:'j/'-'.v'V.M 

orw39pen 

• ,Japanese, 

nave 

vmti 

• - J • -••*-> w-^-- -,..^r Jrr •i-'-rr

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CS A new trend is taking Lowell by storm. Will the fad become the norm? 

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Cho show a no-go for Asians 

ByKatrinaDndson 

A FTCR WATCHING 10 mimacs of thr 

ZA first sitcom starring Asian Americans, 

JL \my reaction was to turn back to M?.?/ft 

Bur (hen 1 realized thai history was in themjk- 

A-ing and I like comedian Margaret Cho, so I 

decided to sample, ihs; premier of Mi-American 

Ctrl (an Channel 7}, a show about a Korean • 

American family (mom. dad. daughter, two 

son and grandma) living in Sin Francisco. 

I hatri it-'- at first. I thought the show wsi 

cheesy; and some characters h:id fake accents 

that faded in and ou>. Margaret's mother remcidetl 

mcof a person badly inti taring an Aîin 

m'vthtf. But I liked Clio*;, character becaiwc she 

was fiinnyand she defies the stereotypical quiet, 

sh *scm girt 

I think 1 iractcd with such strong feeling* a, 

first because I was incited >o «i- Asian-American 

or.T\',amI when they weren't poniu\v.J 

perfectly* 1 was disappointed. 

I was willing to give this show u chance, 

though, because it itars Asian Americans, so i 

watrJitxl ihr. next episode. I liked it better, hut 

tlie momitill bugged nw and the show is full of 

stereotypes that many people who don't know 

Asian Americans lure. ; j 

In the Sept. 25 edition of 'IVWixk Marga- 

-rct'ChoMid, "I want die show to be a huge 

success. I witnt it to be the k?ml of show th.it I'd 

Margaret Cho's show isgetL'.t^ mixed 

reactions frcm Asian youth. 

walchmywttl It'san opportunity for us to acalc 

new linage of the Aswn- American conimsiruty 

that people can get to know snj love* 

"I wa3disappointed bcrausol thought there 

win finally going w be a show thai breaks the 

stereotypes, but it just ;iddc« TO them," said senior 

Naomi Boas a student ir Oak Ow's Asijn- 

American Studies class who wafi hod the show. 

"(The show] sort of poked fun at the traditional 

values of Asians" jtiuit.irY.uig Xiao said. 

Some studrjiis said Margaret is too rebellious. 

IUT mother i* too strict, and her brother. 

St."'-.it acts loo mudi like the stereo typical Asian 

nerd. 

"The portrayal.. was too extreme," senior 

Nicole A.V.?.. Jung said. 

One student said,*"! didn't like Stuart because 

he... only does things to pleaie his parents." 

But senior Winnie Kwan liked Stuart "because 

he is such a pathetic kiss-up .iml nerd." 

Most students could relate to the mother to 

an extent. "My mom U like Margate's mean 

inom,'senior Brandon Gonzalez said. 

SeniorOuliy E>TU>S said. 4 *! coutd relate to_ 

w!ieniMargaret'>jmtitb

!" ' 

33 

\ 7 

•••3* 

I 

TECHNOLOGY 

Streiss-reducing gadgets for overworked students 

A glance at some 

of Sharper Image's 

more popular items 

I 

BySteveh Nguyen 

.M/,nL>'EGOING HOME from 

a long davof school and sitting 

down on a soli leather chair fur a 

hi-iech stresMelKvim; massage. 

Technology ^jntinuts to make 

people's lives more comfc,table. For 

only $2,$9*i. you can buy the Oei -A- 

y 

cal"sliiatsu nodes I h?.t simulate a professional 

maasngir. Wlmper-quiet 

motors drive the codes EG provide a 

deep maswige. The chair feature* a 

compute? -progr/jromed to give a 

complete ureatinmt. Even with the 

ldgh'jii tcflteg>uSe Get-A-V&y Chair 

mitupes to be ond'of the three most" 

popular;items^catured -ii.The 

Sharper Ihageâcainlng tomanagr r 

A professional massage at the 

toiich'of a few buttons.' 

"The Sharpn' linage introduces 

grce of customer satisfaction," F;*r« 

said. 

The technological novelty store 

that achieved success 

in the 1980s by 

tapping into a market 

uf consumers 

with large ban}: ac- 

for spending money 

is now trying to 

achieve success in a 

different iwy. The 

Sharper Image it frying lo broaden 

its appeal by marketing less expensive 

products, "Thi! Sharper Imngtf is a 

•jJore that Attempts in improve life, 

save lime. benefit the environment 

RIKI increase the well-being of die cusromer, 

11 Percr said. ; 

In the mid '80s, typical Sharper 

Image products cost hundreds 6'fdolbri, 

according lo Perez. It u.-iedto be 

known as an adult toy store, 1 hi said. 

. The Sharper Image chain includes 

stores f|l around the Unitca, Suites 

and iii Japan, Switzerland, Mexico, 

and Australia, according to The 

Sharper Image catalog. '":' 

ITie'typica] customer is mat agr 

35 to SO and with a yearly i;icornc ot' 

SW,000f acrotdi.ig to Perrz. However, 

many of them are buying gins 

tor their teenage children. Lowell sonic 

Dymphna Nagar said, I think 

that The Sharper Imafc sells a lot of 

stuff th.it tecnjujeis would l>uy. 

For those of you who haw a 1st of 

homework, heu* is A product that will 

help you relic* c stress while you ponder 

how ti» finish fivehcurs of home- 

*vork in three hours. 

>bu con squeeze the Pcadball to 

ext'tcise your "taiKls 

oc to relieve stress 

and anxifty. The 

Dead ball ishUnd^ 

nailed in. the United' 

S'ausfromlayersof 

natural latex filled 

with natural se*c masssge While enj^yrn^, \n fax your homework to school. 

>«ur tavoriiep.islirne—; hom«wifk. For such a luxury, wouldn't $499.95 

The latest Sharp Wizard Elcc* bcrtsniall prior to pay: ' ' 

By Mclinda Hitang 

' HEY'RE GOMIXG 'ROUND the first turn ami 

they're neck u:ui r.eck\ Oh i\:\{ Intel tprints IOIAUI 

by two Utigtlts and the gap is wulaiing! Ohntigosh! 

It\Jt'$~,.Apple, ridittgon PowerPC and they're gainin on 

Pentium like wildfire! Holy enw! IT'S the etiJofthe third turn 

aiui PowerPC's ahead of Pentium by a no.*: The mmii *> 

jjpin*'wild as dtey met toward thefinish line! Who's gpmui 

b h " 

. No.iisnotahorserace.UsthcrJccbetv.-eenlnteland 

Apple lor the consumer computer market The PowerPC 

microprocessor, developed by an IBNV Applo'Motorob alliance, 

is a reomt advance in computer technology. The 

chip.based on RISC (reduced instruction set computing} 

technology, are believed to be faster than their oldcrCISC 

(complex instruction set computing; counterparts, such 

as th*: Pentium processor, according lo the Scptemher issue 

of Byte magazine. CISC technology is based on giving 

the computer commands that are more powerful but 

take longer to'execute. RISC employs the. idea of giving 

die computer nunierous simple commands. Which processor 

gives more bang for the buck? 

According to CompUSA salciporson Atiurcsh 

Chandra,sa!csof PowwICs are htglier Uun Pentium sales 

because PowerPC-based computers arc the hwix addition 

to the market. U oiWinganCriiulUplyingmuchfaiWr.accordingtoihcJujii; 

1593 issue of PC Magazine. 

Accord 

A lot of people have been buying 

PowerPCs," Chandra said. "It's like a trend." 

Although the Pentium runs at a hiphcr speed, the 

PowcrPC'sroathcoprocessorisfastcr than the Pentium's. 

This allows the PowerPC to perform operations such as 

: ng to Chandra, applications for the PowerPC 

arriiotasrtadilyjvailablea^tlioseforuieHeDtium.Only 

"native" software, tailored to run on a specific processor, 

can run at the higher speeds. "If you use narive siiTwan!-. 

it*%bla£ingsperd,"Ch*indra «td."But if you use L-isic-ttfo 

or 336 software, it's nc; as good." 

Pov,x p rPC can run Intel software by means of a program 

known as SoftWindows which allows PowerPCbased 

computers to run yrograms designed for Windows 

andMS-DOS-basedPCs. 

Chandra doon't think thai the 1'o.vcrPC will becumc 

a mainstream processor. •Pentium PCs are cheaper and 

more rasily and conveniendy upgradable " she said. 

Man > analysts bdieve RISC technolog>*uTll overcome 

CISC icchnblogy. Intel's respoiise to ihe ihtioduction of 

the Pov.-erPC.is its new alliance with Hewlett-Packard. 

This joins the efforts of the largest chip manufacturer in 

the world with a company that has strong RISC experience, 

according to the September Computer Currents. 

At CompUSA, the most inexpensive system using the 

Power ?C costs S1.600 and runs at 60M Hz, while th* .nost 

exporww system costs SSt100 and runs at 80.MHz.The 

prices for the Pentium systems are S 1,900 for the cheapest 

system that runs at 60 MHz and 52,600 for the niost 

expensive system, which ruiii at SCMH;', 

Lowell computer teacher Doug Keachie said,"Pov\wPC? 

Pentium? Forget them both. Aipha bca« them alL" Digital's 

Alpha chip is R]9C-based.runj at 250MHz,and is sold cvdusivdy 

by Digital Equipment Corporatioa The Alpha chip is 

I- mo,Kf^^^Qtm±\3stm)vdo'-^^t\Â^t^^^ 

so expensive that it isn't sold on the personal computer consumer 

market 

Too bad. Digital would have been a contender. 

fflW b6w much'DrO^rr)rnwiTnr:lni^t*!f kiii'iiUiiii ^S 

•mm&t-m 

-±-$ri 

;_ iJ3S:., -;:îSM^ 

mwm

ay. îTiJv-'^:.-^.-.^-.-.^ •-.".•>•. i.-r- 

baseballon'rts:i25th: 

w pjaybtf .fonnat 

tfiwe interest Hi 

Football comeback The Bucs stopped here 

O Varsity squad 

starts AAA season 

with win over Bal 

ByGcorgc Flaherty 

HSSlTf WAS Tl It njme ol 1 

LMiiw Thursiltiv, Sq't. ^>J, 

. j) the Cardinals imked t!:^- 

iicc.tind-fi.ill tmrtelviK, .'i'tu'ins.! 1 

ptnnis id fli- i.i.%: .«x minutes tor A 

v.'?V}ivope!!>;ij;. ^6-31 win. 

"Wr rc^vr i;.ivc (r(-. w ii-iallv fun 

il all loi;cthcr t'of III'.* win "luv.J «wch 

lit ian vein Alrncii iaid jficr die te.«n'> 

'-,i-(nnii-l\littu! vntcrj. 

In I)K- fdtiri'i ijiurlct, wiih ihe 

•".niiitli.tl> ild.vri 2: l-t. IIK ic.iin 

pmletl .i hij: pl.i> 'o i^tiitr «>nu; .U 

lien. v\ pj.'i-thy V\Vlkoni M.irlnl it n(t. 

.illowjni; junior Urrti Sylv'.*st'.'r to 

j*;.uii|»i-i tnii) ihc emf zone ff»r t>. J'«ni"r 

I jii'icn Ctzciia.v nuyht a p ii% ti >r 

the .'.-jKiini aiin'.TMon. 

Hitt ir tKln'i slop ihctc. HK' ( -ii 

din.ils qincU) (ullowed witti hvn 

mote iou'"h.Iowns en (|'i.iricrl>.n:k 

sneuLs'iy Wc!k(»m. "WV'n" tiiiitllv .i 

loanj." Wttkom ^.nd brcuhlcsslv, 

w.tlkirig oil Uir tlcld vict^rmuv 

I he Oirdui.U* scored lirM t.ndct 

::t' i lotniy wcri\i by ltjlhoa ninniiii: 

hatik Mjrcus IkxUic 10 kfcp the wore 

close .it S-iS. Another HoJdic 11». 

v.vd j]i>wllhiinhk*m(lic 

,n;adt llic ymr 1-1 i>. 

Junior quarterback Ari Welkom (left} searches lot receive:; in the Thursday. September 29 vvin over 

B 'ejirt tjrod worse lost Thursday, losing to jji-leo, 20-6. Seruor Manofo Gunzat^z scofed 

y v'oucrido/..T as Uia Cardinals fell to !•! in league ptay 

A! h.iltiinu- Uu tM f.T. I'.Jl't.'a W,i>oill)'.ii?i:*iii 

! t'WclJ a'.w>t.inl i.o.uli 

vi'tAi'S.imifiiiilv train'-, 

ir in ilu* tirsi hjl( "V.'c 

v.oteon..c more, on .1 iuw to rujinini: 

I'.kk itoddie, wiio lud 

oneonhi' I'm V touch 

The oiii-.ensilt .timm^ j 17 yard da.%h lo the er«I /»'ik\ 

Iv.uliation fn»ni tht* Hue; i^niis'Aiftlv 

-Mt',1 painfully. \'.VIk(nii w,ii 

line. TJM.- convtT:.i(ni 

Vi»rk,.t 

.\kAtir;r(>Hlh»i 7ha, l.-.iws •))

•if 

M^^^^^M^, 

SPORTS 

Unstoppable tennis rolls on 

T 

Bv Amor M. Panopio 

HE LOWELL girl*' tennis 

team is in j:rcai stupe to 

rocket to the AAA title after 

blowing away the competition last 

Tuesday. 

The team )ws wun Mir first four 

panics of the regular season..'iefe;il)' ttlil UltlC 

arc only three places awiiLihle." 

JVvolleyball already set for triple-A title j Varsity spikers undefeated 

T 

By Cheryl Ann I>avltl 

HE DEFENDING riumpion 

^rls' JV voile) ball teun faceil 

Washington lastMomUy, 

winning in straight sets, 15-9 and 15- 

7, to remain undefeated. 

In the lirst set l^well jumped into 

the lead, but the Eagles pur up a tough 

defense and got aggressive. The Cardinals 

fought it out to regain the serve, 

and sophnmotc Fanny l.i's power 

serves earned fivr points and the ut 

McAteer now. Their coach Jcft. as 

have Luweit coaches Tony Choi and 

Andrea Horn. 

Now first-time coach Chris Ue 

lias taken ovct,and the team is undefeated. 

Lee was an assistant coach last 

A-SAPE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL 

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SUNSET BOOKSTORE 

Y-SELL-TRADE 

2(61 lrvingStmt-SutFnnciK».C\94l22-1415)664-3644 

5, Jcfraiing M 

day, Sept. 2i and Gjliico Monday 

ScpL26. :--.;..... .-._•, 

They participated in u tournament 

hosted by Rancho Gntate on 

Sept. 16 and 17, placing a surprising 

wcond in a fidd of 11 .losing to 

Sonoma High School in Uic linab. 

JOHNNY'S 

I HAMBURGERS 

FREE COKE 

JWjth_purcha9e of a burner 

Giant 1^ ib. Cheeseburger 

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% • • 

HX' '•mt 

p 

i 

r 

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V

HE LOWEU. HO'iS' 

squndbnt Lincoln 2-1 Oct. 6 

at Beach Ciwtet lor ihcir long 

kept runtt'ol ot' ihc ball 

untU junior goaiirOisrlcf Irvirison 

.ftytAcd a Lincoln pbycr, Ihe relcnx- 

l3wan\cf.\ Lincoln a free kick, reusing 

: an iiprotr from some Lowell players, 

*ho disagreed wiili the calL 

Viuory finally came i-ux tlic Cardinal* 

when freshman forward James 

Dokko booted the boll into the net 

whilt knocking diwn a Lincoln 

pla>er Unvdlhcldthefalilorthtrcsi 

oTihegiunetkecpii*A i Uncotn from 

taking possession. 

Ihc boys after failing to Balfwa 2-1 

Sept. 29 at Crocker Ama7on because 

Balboa. 

Ihc lon>j were ncci;-ar»l-ncr:lc 

with one goal cadi until the wtond 

frail wh»i)i Balboa pjnyer Mario 

SPORTS 

start for boys' soccer team JSpdrtsbriefs 

with his iMnd.i, 

boima-d otr my 

and ! 

grabbed it with 

my hanu and 

-in the 

," MVlcr.dez 

,*!-: referees 

violation and 

awarded iLifbot 

the goa' 

A low point 

ume when senior 

midfielder, 

and captjir. 

Nal.lolViiksv.-av 

kicked in the face 

during a tough 

Sophcmoro forward Fide! 

pl.i^"l wwu down to kidt the bafl and Garcia played Lincoln Tltursday. 

tivtotiwihtnghanin than tlw bali on 

rny faccTK'ItJcsuid. He sustained no 

major w.'Jiry.- 

T!w loss Thur-day. followed the 

ocpu 27 w,i$on opener, whidl 

McAtcc won by & scow nf 3-2. 

Despite tf-:L- siVdicy staii. coach 

Ernir Wbusch keb ihat the team has 

improved saicr b.: y-v»i. "We were 

have n-< phci lo f;o out up. 1 

SSSI 

Players and owners strike out on tradition 

N jw ivc '•:"; ieit/eilecinui un baseball's pa; 

rt'ar 

o me wh ere, i t yyai dec ided it 

mcanttrtitt'e toknoyyhow "• 

. inaugural adtlrew., wt iutet ih=; Mere ii nothing wrong 

wih baseball that r^ront5 eHfi«r; "Witfi 

" "'""" NjdMtendancirand.wa^ 

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r i

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-A, • 

THURGOODBI MARSHALL i§f 

Students atThurgood Marshall ttang out during lunciitune. 

Despite the 5ChooTs emphasis on a student body thai represents 

(he-Svetse ethnic makeup of San Francisco, mast cliques at 

Thurgood Marshiiil separate themselves by race, like at Lowell. 

Students work together on a science lab. Project 2061. the new scier.i e curricuium, 

uses varied teaching methods, ranging from group projects and peer teaching !o 

dy. The goal of the program is to integrate science with other curricula. 

ti^cfigfenges | 

~ : " end 

AUtina 

student shows 

her gang sign. 

Most students 

said that they 

fell safe at 

Ihurgood 

Marshall, but 

one student 

showed a sixinch 

switch 

carried around 

for protection 

outside school. 

"A lot of kids 

are in gangs at 

hcute itA tlwy 

don't twig that 

here, r the 

student said. 

M.\NTARECAl-UNGTHURGOOD.\t\RSHALL 

Ac" New IjjWell" afar ihc school board created it 

last spring to hhal!ii(icuiatclyfeprcf%nWtK'.joputation 

bt Slin IT.UKisco. 

'I"hun;nod Man-halFs success t»rtailuredt*pe.ndiUrge!v on 

wht-'ther the nt.w espeiitnent.tl curriaitum is truly Rôluionar^' 

or iust asiothn (ailed at tanpt at education r

3&* 4 •' .•'-•>;« 

» Cardiniii Edison 

October 28 

Volume 282. Number Z 

Mohammed; Youth in 

^ from the | the news 

FT&Sh WOfc aO | Insight explores 

talks TO Entertasnroeit ! how the media 

about his music a«d | portrays youth. 

his life. Page II. ! Page20. 

CongressWoman Nancy Polosi speaks to dignitaries at the Georgetown 

Leadership Seminar held m the Meyer Library, Oct. 19. as Principal Paul 

Cheng, Anita DeFrantz, a professor at. University of San Francisco, and 

senior Andy Green look OR. , ,,h 

Proposed curfew would restrict 

17-year-olds after midnight 

B Public places would be off-liniits to minors 

r r i HE SAN FRANCISCO Board of 

I Supervisors is deciding whether to 

«L. pass Mayor Frank Jordan's proposed 

curfew foi minors. 

. 'Che proposed bw wi&)d prohibit anyone 

under 17 years old front being in or on public 

streets, public paries, or any public place between 

12 midnight and 5 aon. during the 

weekend, and between 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. 

Surdiiy through Thursday, according to the 

Mayor's Criminal Justice Council"» Prt>|K>wd 

Curfew Synopsis. When A minor is picked up 

for a curfew violation, hcorshc will be taken lo 

a secure facility whrre -nn Brad!c>. deputy directot 

of the Mayor's year than in 

previous years, he said. 

"In certain school*, thfrie lias been an increase 

in use," Irene S.inchc2, one of the San 

selors, said. Û's kind of like the gopher game 

at Pier 39; one schoo' pop* up and then goes 

hi tk down." 

drugs of choice," Sanchez said. More people 

um caught for possession of nurijuaru ami 

alcohol than any other drug, she said. 

A sophomore, junior, nnd .seniorwere suspendeJ 

from Lowell on trie first day of school, 

Sent. s. foi possession of inariiuana. 

San 1-r.tttcixtt Police Department (SPPD) 

officer UndscySuskJw, who frequently patrols 

the l.ov.t!i arm, brought trie students back to 

school aftif finding ihem on Meadowbrook 

Avenue near Lakcshore Elementary School, 

according to Thomas. : 

Any problems that might arise during school 

houn. are under school jurisdiction.., according 

to Thomas. • 

' The students' parents were notified to return 

to school wiih the students the next day. 

to get counseling," LuweU principal Paul Cheng 

said. 

The students had less than one ounce in 

their possession, which ts coniidered personal 

ii.se, according to officrr Mm Monroe from 

Exchange program brings three new teachers 

S3 Foreign teachers intrigued by young Americans' customs 

BylimmyCiJcng 

d i 

MINGFKOMABROAO 

to lhc Vniieti Mates., ex- 

3 

Barros-Fourcade. Daniel Cunan, 

and David MiGimpsoy are experiencing 

how different .Vnicrtcan 

education U from their own systems. 

The Fulbright Foundation, 

whid) jmingcs for ihc traoMer of 

tochenbetweeutheUniwdStales 

and sc^-eral foreign countries, sent 

Lcwcli French teacher Annie. 

Puretz, English teacher Robert 

KaLvr, and history Uacher Rirk 

Girlingtouke the three ne*v teacher*' 

jobs in Europe. The six teachers 

wiD-spem-i the school year i» 

their host countries and return to 

their ;iati\c countries next su,*nmtr. 

_ : ' 

B.\rros Fourojde came to im- 

can lubitsand customs vi* he may 

better educate her H ench siucients 

who take English. .\;riericin litcTaUire,and.\jiKr.L,i:idvili3-«ion. 

ei! is an excellent school, yci the 

buildings .md litter around the 

school shocked her. "The only 

thing I reprii and shocked me ihc 

first time I visited Uvw^H was die 

stateof uhc buildingb," she said. "1 

th ink lhc studen'idesene belt tr." 

Students eaiii^ home-brought 

lunches in the school corridor* 

itrack Darroi I"ou;;jdf as pec:- 

Var. "I see die kids lining even 1 

wh*f'e in the corridors, having 

lunch on tht- floor," she said. "1 

wai impressed in my first dj*> 

when 1 sawaboy bringtnga Jkt ex. 

" h d d b J 

g 

bsglundics lo schen;!, but rtit cither 

at home or in tiie school cafeteria 

during their lunch break. 

!\j rros- I-ouicadc imds Lowell •• 

itcs warmer than ncrJ-rcnch >tndenti. 

"Most Amerkan students 

are r.icer lhan my rtudtnts in 

Framx." she sîd. Tic t&ct that 

students proievr gudci in iiic 

United Saics intrrcstshcr. Teachers 

arc alu-aj's ritît in France, and 

tilt sludenLs arc a!wa>"s wrong," 

she said. "Here, maybe it is the 

opposite." 

Djnid Curraijj who is taking 

Kaiwr's place, origiru]!) 1 taught 

English ai the NauUcal School in 

I6-:i0o:i, where Kjtstr h now 

teaching. "1 saw

• >M 'A 

« a 

•* POUUCS ** t 

1 THfft 

MA 1 

1 

S, 

srr 

EDITORIAL 

OPINION 

For integration to be possible, students 

must desegregate their social groups 

"W-TOKTl YEARS after the 

iHBrown vs. Board of Edu- 

JL cation decision, segregation 

still exists,bur now its by 

choke. 

The Brown decision in 1954 

mied that racial segregation in 

public schools is unconstitutian?', 

which led »o the desegregation 

of American schools. 

The Brown decision, which 

overruled a previous nUing in 

the owe of Plcss) vs. Ferguson, 

is considered one of ihi greatcsv 

achievements of the civii 

r;ghts era. 

Racial integration of public 

school system his benefited a!! 

racial communities. African- 

American students now receive 

the same education as European-American 

itudenK and 

hopefully the sumc ad 

European -American 

liavc Eurcpcan-Amcf ic.î tiSXa-?^: Bs*«iifowft>-.v' 

i-;1^ 

gi^^^y^;]

m 

.i:S 

m 

TjajvTition (* -a cr: "Decision 

Mkc orooc If i'AIp prvti«. 1 just might jurvhc Ei^dr. rut 

will I survive (he coache/ i^rstitl 

Mf (reshr ia» yeai,) fouud out how tuid it w« to bdlancr 

>pyw.andgridas..My.coactjadtmandedth.H Iconic (otMac^ 

- UtcfveTycJay, rw4bwtr*cw«ks.Ii3ivLTlWTi.rav grade* be-: 

gan to drop drsstkaliy. 1 started to V^'OIT*' LHJI I wjuld not ^c' 

«o i asked m w ctMdits for seme days off. They rrfiiurd. I! iesmeJ 

that cierdid no/ care «boui aiygr*ics^'rrrj-much .To the ciwthcs 

:-.^(Câddeto rruy rJ at tficii jôivftliny of the athi^cs vHho .oticnd iov>xl) JIT 

not those higbev-kvd piaj-rrs. ftw thr-.t wr\-» play on 4 lower 

l d r c j f on :h*n.tut to«»Jici^: than 

orts. ;:,i . ... . 

Tfceie is ittde time'for foimcvrot V, when you oby ^foru. The 

emfe 1-nwrii atbJele pr*akej n U-.ist oc-arO a &aJf hnur- a 

day. Sometimes, teams jtrjctke tvi-.> to ;hrty hou t >. Aher adding 

the time neccstuy to yo hopw,shovcr and c^t cy;K 

•olkrjr- While U*f bettn rko'jt The 

cyde cuntuu.ev. 

Ojjdiei thoukt rcaaur ihil spoiu *rc tntoiiiv to '.< tun. 

School lalos i toi! en ?thleu< Atfilctn sho-:2c. ! £o p 

Ijut it sfacnld net hf j mrn?ljtor\. threnyorfctii aAietei. wi^do 

wdLwhctncdurnR competition or a^^ 

ietes may became pts'eaieijU w 

f^j u> will ixtt *re it to that students no leader hflve tu 

•Jux.i.: t

i. 

"i * 

m 

Three teachers travel abroad 

FUUBUGfnjromJPffl: I (ha: was enjoyabk', you fid the imprrwaur. tlvit 

&a ihM I wed d* term 'tick' *hat era vrjoc i j?adc tu kletrttfy ii wi-h," 

If given •hcopportuntty.O3rrsn3jtid.be ^•xJprt.tfr.Ut^ddULjîlieachmina^powwrid 

cwnsTdtT penrwrK-ntfr trading hm*. raw in they Jr*»*xv< tro/ww NfcOn^pwy. (n !IM F 

"Lcgdh/.lwooidn'ibeabk'tohrcAitfcI have re WHTI school, tbo studente tc«i!« be passive i*i j 

gohonK*ftera>.^rrhcsaid. u 3 Ul*tfccvravof 'he dassrrcm and crpcci a tbrmal Icctuir. 

Kfc hem! lite the school. I like the kkL. l&c MtOunt*wy wouW l*t to 1 v *csc fVitt^ with 

tbettaff. lEfceCi'ifjrma." his irish student* toihjr.vc t l *e j'mt.-»pTir]:', 

Curxm feL ihc Fuforiît program brws>'- '* wi;.iIv\A f *i:iu> îrwi thi- tvj the vuutu; jvrsoft «*!f:.: thr * 

. cccTfT4itdihcawt»aclioiitfHiih«r>n^/i" 

Drug use on the rise in schools 

theSFTDrurcoticidivnion. 

TtJomittibi)ta. < f>eniedtwi 

Sept 29 tor pcwriaori ol unjgL 

* I d ^ f c h h 

t^; intmTOtk>n pio^ram for 3 fifit cffcise in 

rjtf stu

School Board candidates vying for three open seats 

Allhaveuniqueviewpoints , 

onrontroversialSFUSD issues I 

School. beiiews that the qtulitt of 

— education can be nnfzovtd wish 

j- iaoKteBdKis,[Tioredafleoon!ts.and 

pm*ihr Cve tuw school -ut«c«dcmictii:ric»Amithat trw-n 

•.—i- -. - - > rfrilrcnlclearrttlieb«tt3.«»d»«$ 

i« ufopafK^nvf torctree 

seal'-MI the 

Gwendolyn Carmw 

deoce, to «tuni 

ku 5tt«- 

o*njhjfci«dKn. . 

"We nead » fawn «*> nafehbortnod 

srfxwil* oAi; oop bustrs* wu- 

mit J *.( irfc."' 

AooonJtn^ to C*nnnA, the idnvd 

ttirutc teachtrn btv^tui? the substitutes 

do not ITrri w teT»4»t* mwJ «* 

o*M ap^y for urtKir-.-. 7a end this fv 

ploication, C*m*ni wantx to tiir? 

l h -is prufa!*ttMry fcr three 

«**j\hrteJ intl if they frca w* A MJLV 

CwT-irn alto b*Jt nrrc'itmrtwodschoob 

to iiwreur p*rrnUl 

involverncnt. and thccntbrcanoit of 

* "Jw tcOcrmcc"' poUcv ret weapons 

J VioldKX. . ; 

"\Vh*i vet need u rndtf an anady- 

ikuwgraphki., 7 ' 0K»W MMI. 

"I'd !iic to ?«ec it a link »bow fct> i«r- 

Bujtnj! rtudcntt irom-Mhcr dotrku 

for mtq^dooQ ihowkJ fe* i Is4 

to neighborhood 

U the ptttm twnmwra f. 

is pvenaf tevolvtnKpt,"he »M 

3n aenm cf violencr, 

dents tocf put thmt in a 

trameiiao 

interesting tJb'np to do after 

T 

•Majje 25, "I iffi -.ismg and I n-w 

Maiijo Oanreiscn 

S 

that uiooU dsvxalf! abrideiwm education with ttcrpLn p 

» durtge t'.< curr>\ 

\ han. 

han 

"VvV-f»tm 

"VvV-f»tm 

ma. 

Kdih lictwwt^frr ,W « a pmcrrt, 

*nJ pTTKdeiJ o* *r VIA 4t Raptud 

f>rfK5i-jrVSthc»ol'rt i j f r i ' 

rK5>ijrVSthc»ol'rt ivj, franvi«' 

'TfT; no' * polUkiid, buM dit « 

h Aitwiur* I*** a&otC cdu 

m ihr 

CartottadeJPorttto 

cdacJ*w>rt #nii mcr«kwi,«t tlw !»,-al * *"»•» 'iCtty-iVJlpjsr of sar, *»«i 

viyw$q»r«tf v*4mtj.~tfy»>uofo •ha^M be eûa! 

piyyvAi)t(j> the best *tiucatiofi." 

Sit-J. "Wr need ( rreii the ow.Ktxt decree 

tbould be frtdiifcMcdand tfwt 

"\Vc should oCcr irwir c 

g 

with amiernu *.i$ot" V^XtSio uid. 

l firrU rfut w^r not * ln$ 

wherr Klm4 nefd to be inKprtted. 

PartiUo hfiptd author n xezn toio-ance 

poJn.Y *o trm hnvifum of any 

o'iirr weaj>oni> would be tppxebesied 

unmrdudehand uut police 

«&3 b bh i h i 

Su!enbhowtoirrK4vcconjl»awith 

nuke dK muwa 

atlcction pro- rortiOo's main cr-ncerTII in (he 

wtu that wo«JJ y tvuivc t icnay at ptittk faiktol vvtian «fr to idenutr 

tniervim with the j?p6c«m.*Ad- the oeecb of ^rirme KuadecOy to remifikvu 

tiut ^^ 1 .cml>^T^ will men rv.jcc «'• 

atom \ fMnrr *hen nrr>- household 

i hd in oiucttit 1 **," 

!-hi: jrî 

MauridoVeia Keith Jackson 

on yi > IwtF-year uisti ic*ion oraUair, 

"IrprtAi»KherwbpâJ«OK>d>. teatdexttrfeo'twtetirTitMifesthattt 

•cn* dear-- rvae in coaSkt »**» (Se 

nhnii K^* ir. tfc* rib 

*i UK J-fiontirt." hi' said. 

Wfa britevn tha '•&%-an$&# ipmf, 

prevrat^crtT*amcirrk>thr>cWii hueiisd)-viU,jadio{ietlddiMid

I 

1 

Government 

positions 

finally filled 

O tew commissioner 

debuts at rally 

Sotnr p» 

fer fan. Other punuaas mm t/m one |*rfMfloiA^ 

ie » fl *CBL Ad) i 

UIIVM. DM- pwincni (ar •(CO tscmary 

and LEC CMPUM ntwni werr *d* anScd. 

TV new SAC r*f ummmtim 

D4V( 

fa ttr 

JI —itii.iw Iwr 9pt'm&bm tfaa lad to *ac*g H l^c«ajdnoê 

fc» iMnoml naunt jcnawSn; to SAfc (vtv- 

CAMPUS 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR; October/November 

m 

u 

ThrpocM»tiurciwoM(acM^bftf -» Monday 

«Hpl^M»AAMd71irlKk«d4i3iwwr>iibr ~ ""' 

wMrd on wlvi t«» mom qiuyv-d. 

The poahwn m«y tr .t^wn bcuiiv IK 

«EKHJI- 

* J*'-*A^,/t fiv'.i. vtj- KI 

wirra* O-i ti 4 • 

-.-u,- I \A , Mv .' 

rii-1i Mi JV I l K - 

vi)«.iik< *xi,j jf r;'4fj »•• .. *. 

AHIUI I; 

CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER OF 

SAN FRANCISCO 

ALL SERVICES FREE & COMFIMWTiAL 

• PftEGNANCV TESTS 

•IMMEDIATE RESULTS 


* POST-ABORTION COUNSELING 

ORTHODONTICS 

V-l "^ 

(irt mfrsKrjaa««>-€-rtt»«v IHjf 

rrt» Tutor n-M 

ftn* ; 

:t«)*ir «• -.In-** i 

;-Ut inr, n, into (M*»pi 1. 

I k&«Rf wtt ?tir rm fttiwiMrw bv 

'if* •'-£ 

,4^

i 

m 

••'M 

i is 

m 

Principal Paul Cheng thanks Samsung donors lor Si.000 grant. 

Korean classes receive j 

two large grants I 

K 


OREAN CLASSES have hum 

enhanced by lizablc donations 

from 4 bujinritinan 

smf a large corporation. 

Korean tiua'^.tA-Miui! I lyuu Sung 

Kim isdonuimg S 10,'JOO to iitipiovc 

lilt* Korean language program. "Out 

|.)(. l.fnorc UUnk, San 

l-'raru'.saj UnifmJ Scimnl Uhtric; I>i- 

)ingu.tl nsomccs tpai.ili 4, -Mid. "\ lc 

had a hiit ((fijilii)r Korean culturcond 

the program"«ii lowrll. 

* j li Urr troni printim, 

$ >,5uU will lie 

used to purchase a computer for (lie 

Korean program AIKJ S 1^00 will be 

used (o purcfu&e d;ts* tupplv*. Kim 

will Joipic the remaining $5,000 of 

the gram in thc\pring of 19S5. If will 

Cho, who wrnl* lite KUICIUI texttxxiHiM 

(M with dr. old amtpiitif., 

will iiiv. c.c the new computer io 

wriie ncv. wichinfc 1 nutcnal. 

S.ifiiiuiiij Oof(virjiioji Jon.Mci 

$l,iMX)r.nd .i AACK, JCcorJmg to 

Chn. '!c.u !un^ m.itcii-il\ will he purthviscj 

with OK rioncv Jiitl the 'Wi 

VC'Uwtllix 

Prepare Novv For A Job 

Start 1 the transilton from school iowoiiv-FREE CLASSCS IN: 

Otlfc a. careers / Uala entry • Cosmetotog y 

; Computer accounting • flestaurar* 

Banking 

Word processing 

* Fashion 

Desktop publishing. 

Business compoter system? 

Marketing / management 

City 

Half-da/ cc.ô'-. 6:30- n AM or 1 -3.30 PM 

Bus iranspcrraiwn provicM 

Career planning sarvicas & tr-Tiirnships 

Hands on uainlna with up-iu-dat-a oûipment 

Mat 1 ^ English, and. Ec&oomes^rediti..... • 

} Open to oil—age 16 and over . 

! tfie Schbpl for BiisiQesg%t 

Athletic strippers 

spotted in front of red lockers 

By Michelle Cheng 

TS M01> IS. You're walking t ^ 

jimlessly arotinJ school [ u 

r iht pt*rfecf ambiance 

to scope out the aihi'ctes, but 

you hive no idea where to begin. 

Vttur prayers an; answered. Wdilc 

through ihcatcsdt'arKl hvad tnrllH' 

red lockers. Here )i >u will find what 

w:u are lrfofci.it; tot. 

The hallway between t}iccaicte> 

HJ and thegynmisi tint isa place for 

students on *ports such AH cross 

country to meet before practice or 

to go to their iockrrs. 

"While I'm waiting for cross 

country to star (. I con do my homewnrlc 

or til ,tnd cru:," soiinr Jcfl 

Kwati vud. 

Altbouph trie lM.ktT>ttredo« to 

•nelockrt room.nianycrtmcounrr)* 

(enni rnf ml>era use tde hallwviy 

(a suit up for prjctn c. 

"I'm too hry to go do\vn lo the 

iockcr room aikl liicii fume bajt 

up," wid junior Cilvni Ftvu. a 

Sophonioit' Avaii.i 

uid, " They chanty *ntl ihfrc be- 

CJILVC they're vtttpitj. Ihcv don't 

who's looking at theui." 

flic ft\f!' Kkt'rs .»rc j:i\rn tt»•>! n • 

tUttCs on a Npotts tram x< thtT L.IM 

pui thrir l»rlnngin(;« in •( part "llhc 

ig (ha: i^n't clrtv.ii oil to (hnn 

(Jr.ntnr.'.vli!v!iuMJ.illynn.l*jr 

PAin BCno 

Nicole Barter looks on

••-.•'•-"•'. .',"•< • ' • " 

j. -i 

t-V ' 

•fe, 

• &&&: 

4 

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r " 

i > : 

f •.'; 

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iii 

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*iS -.i"3 

j 

•|;j 

ByPaulLujan 

-JTUDG1NG FROM the television advcruse- 

- flroents.youwouldthinkthisfafl^Senaterace 

• '•'-% features David Koresh against Richard 

Nbcon, not Republican Michael Huffington 

against Democrat Dianne Fctnsceln. '.. ' 

Each side has viciouslyattacbcd its opponent 

on topics from religion to finances in an attempt 

CANDICWfE PROFtCfSi U,S JSEN/VTE 

negative ads mar Senate race 

Z* Abortion Pro-choice; fawn federal funding for abortion , 

.'Health cam Original])'backed CUnton plan but later withdrew 

support^. 

: Ênvironment Authored and led uVeffort for the California 

Desert ProtectionAct, setting aside California deserts as 

national parks '.' , 

HLstoiy. v 

•Board of Supervisors member, mayor of Sari Francisco 

* Ran for governor and lost in 1990 

• Won Senate seat in 1992 

MiduielHuffington, Republican Opponent 

to pain a lead in thr polls. Huffington's ads claim comeback, Feinstein is "cautiously optimistic" 

that Feinstein "will say or do anything just to deputy campaign manager Susan Kennedy said. 

get elected "while Feinstein's label Huffington *We definitely haw the bettct candidate." 

as "the Texas oQ millionaire Californians can't Huffington has financed most of his $17.6 

trust." 

minion campaign from his $70 million fortune, 

The latest Held poll shows the two candi- while Feinstein, with her estimated net worth 

dates tied at 42 percent, after Feirutein was 30 of $50 million, has used traditional fund-rais- 

points ahead six months ago, according to ihe ers for the most put to ftmd her increasingly 

Son Francisco ChwtticU. Despite Huffingron'sexpensive 

campaign. Feins lein also mortgaged 

her house to raise money. 

live in seeking out and removing it" Kennedy 

sa'H. "Legal action has been taken for over a 

year* on the covenant. 

Feinstein has a long political history, startingwitheightyearsonthcSanFrandsco 

Board 

of Supervisors and nine as mayor of San Francisco. 

The Republican gloating over her miss-' 

mgux^radalcm-eriantonrmciwnhousebrings 

back memories of her unsuccessful campaign 

for governor against Pete Wilson in 1990. In re- 

FinandnghU cunpaign hiiiuelf has allowed sponse to Feinstrin's ads attacking him for ties 

Huffington to attack Feinstein for accepting to the savings and lain industry. Wilson feed. 

money from special interests. Feinstein sup- back with claims linking Feinstein's husband, 

porters think Huffingion is trying to buy the Richard Blum, wiiha failed savings and loan in 

election. "The race is close only because Oregon. 

(I lufnngtonj has sjwnt $30 million,'* Kennedy Frinsteins accomplishments in the Senate 

suid.*(itvemc$30 million and 111 make Mother 

Theicsa look bad." 

have-tow respect. Heraggressivc behavior led 

to stunning victorieson two major pkcesofleg- 

Feinstein isa traditional politician, working islation,thcassault-weaponsbanandthedesert 

to get controversial bills like the tan on assault protection bill. On the assault- weapons ban, 

weapons in Clinton's recently passed crime bill 'shewasabsolutdy,totallyruthless,"SenatorIo- 

and the dcscrt-protecrianbfll through Congress seph Bidcn said in the Qtmnide.itie desert bift 

against apparently overwhelming odds. nicjiwhile.drcw support from Democrats and 

Huffingtou has intn*duced three minor bills to 

Ftinsiein's 24 and views himself ai a legislative 

rebel, "taking on die businesviu-usual. goodold-boy 

network,"as the Qtronkiereported. 

Republicans alike to defeat tast-rrinute filibusters. 

Huffington hai grown unpopular with many 

members of his party. He ran against and de- 

Perhaps Huftington has done too little to feated Republican incumbent Robert 

help California, since Bernstein cLtims that she Lagomarsino in 1992 in me Republican primary 

is tougher on crime "I'd Iiic to see him bring for Congress, despite a plea from Dan Quaylc 

his do-nothing message to someone wh« has not to challrtip.e him. Lagomarsino later re- 

to dial 9) 1," Kennedy said, Fclhsiein's juwiuon 

"is why po'iix organ-rations, which don'; traditionally 

cndot-M! Di'Riocrdtr. haw endorsed 

licr." 

vengefully participated in a Feinstein fundraiser. 

"It's a riot that in Huffington's own district 

ihetc's An organization called Republicans 

for Feinstein," social studies teacher Michael 

Another major iisue h.« be«.*n "racial d:s- homers said. 

crimin.iticm.''l'cinstelnunc;irtiied evidence that Huffington's quick abandonment of his 

I lufllngton sold two houses \K owned in Texas Congressional seat has also angered people in 

with a cbusc prewnting s.ilc, "except {to) the 

dcsct.tidants of the white or Caucasian race." 

Unfortunately for Feinstein, Mumnguin's research 

found mat she had a similar "covenant" 

on her house i:i Presidio Terrace in San r-rancitco. 

Santa Barbara, "lu made many people upset 

that after he unseated a popular Republican. 

{LagomarMno] he turns around and runs for 

the Senate alter doing nothing "Somers snjd.- 

Six time* HutnngtonseiH Anunna to debate 

his opponent, William Danncinevnr.irt die pri- 

FnnOein hj< b-if»*. working to get her covmaries, leading Danncmeyer tb'commcnt in 

cn.ini removn.1, while Hulfington has done 

.atTcordiriR to Kennedy. "She's been ac- 

Time,"Campaigning against Muffington is like 

running against a missing person." - 

Issues - 

' 'Abortion. Supports abortion rights but opposes federal 

funds for abortion ': 

• CWweWtt Originally voted for thebu) and assault-weapons 

ban, later reversed his position in favor of a filibuster, fuially 

; switched again and supported the bill 

• Health care Refuses to support any current bill. Although 

he opposes Democratic suggestion 1 - such as employer 

" mandates or taxes, he has not proposed an alternative 

• Bmronmcnt: Opposes offshore drilling, opposes Dcstrt 

Protection act 

History 

• Hotisc of Representatives member since 1992 

• Worked in Huflco. the company owned pirviously by his 

family 

Gubernatorial battle moving in Wilson's favor 

By Vincent Ma 

A S THE BATTLE for Governor between 

f\ State Trea5UferKatli)een Brown and in 

M jLcumbcnt Governor Pete VTilsou heats 

up, their positions on issues such as immigra 

don, education, and crime are becoming more 

critical to their campaigns. 

For both candidates illegal immigration is 

one of the most important issues. Pioposition 

187,an initiative proposed by Wi!;*>n to deport 

students who are illegal 'iliem, is coming under 

heavy 6rc front Brown. 

- OpponentsofProp. 187arguedwttheproposal 

is expensive, immoral, iindirtpiactical "I 

think it's a draconiai'. response to a legitimate 

social concern," social studies tcjeher Kenneth 

Tray said. *Ii is one more er..u»plc of society 

picking on die most defenseless clmicnt of the 

communityin order to belirvsLhat it is addressing 

an issue." 

Proponents of Prop. 187 reply Uiat the iriidadvc 

will stop the flow of illegal tmmigntion 

in California. They point out that California is 

giving ilieûnratgnirjs tree cducabon.hcalth 

serviced and welfare. Wilson says that social 

services arc better spent on pcoptc whn Ii'/c in 

the state legally., . 

A greater number of border patrol guards is 

a centerpiece of both candidates' plans to deal 

with irnmigratioo. 

Brown has promoted education as an issue. 

"I've outlined a four-point strategy and agenda 

for education," Brown said at a qucstion-andanswer 

session "it. Lowell on Sept 22. "First, 

: trisutuUng a Kf 12 master plan, secoiid bringing 

new technologies to schools, third creating 

job readiness, and fourth, improving higher 

education," she said. The "master plan" she 

advocates refers to a system by which curricula 

would become the same throughout the stale, 

so that all students cnuid be jusdged by the same 

standards.Y' 

Brownsaysthatsheplanstocut administra- 

tive waste in the stale Bowrnment by U pcrccnt, 

which would hypothcticallygcnerate$-til 

million toward the improvement of educational 

technology and programs. 

Brown believes that i.'very school diould have 

ample computers imd bo connected to IntrmeL 

"It's a way to red::cc class size, enable one-toone 

leanri;£,drlivei 'education at a !owei\.LMi, r 

and get' -ct ter quality.'* Brc wn said. 

Wi*-^rtagrtes with her on this issue. He has 

convinced the Public Utilities Commission to 

approve a 540 million down pnyment to link 

every public school in California to Internet,according 

to a Sept.19 issue of the San Francisco 

Chronicle 

Brown has made other pbns to improve 

education, through d.?crcasinij its cost, **My 

pu'ii^-' to you is that in m\' tLnn &> gova nor in 

(hat Hrit budget. I will freeze the fees and tuitions 

of the conmiuni ty colleges, the state universities, 

and the UC system," she said. 

W'Jsyn says ihat even with the tuition increascsilie 

slate's public universities will remain 

.t bargain compared to private institutions, 

whose rates are considerably higher. 

" SomestudenUdonctbclin-eBrownscampaign 

promises.*'! f«l that Kaihlcen Brown is 

making empty promises when she pledges to. 

freca? fee?, 1 'senior Alfred Leong said. *'How can . 

she possibly fit that into a budget that annuelly 

causes migraines and headjehes in Sacramento?* 

Wilson supports giving pandits more choice 

on which schools their children attend. He 

signed a law allowing'charteV schools to exist 

and endorsed a voucher initiative. Brown also 

supports the concept of charter-schools and • 

more magnet schools. . ; : . 

The two candidates seem to agree on how 

kO address the o tnie issue. Both support Proposition 

184, the "three strikes, you're outînitiative. 

This proposal would gi*/e criminals a life 

sentence in the event that diey arc convicted of 

three felonies. 

: GOVERNOR 

Pete Wilson, Republican Incumbent 

Issues 

- FMuaitiorc Favors allowing charter schools and freezing per-;, 

pupil .ênding at S4>217, the lowest in the nation ;. 

• Crintf Htk Favors death penalty and "three strikes" law 

• Haiitfi care Opposes the single-payer initiative on the ballot, 

• Immigrutbn Supports Prop. 187, which denies government 

benefits to illegal immigrants ' \ 

History , I 

•VS. Senator 

• Mayor of San Diego 

•SiAic^sembiyman ,; 

Kathlsen Brown, Democratic Opponent 

Issues 

• Education. Calls for the creation of a K-12 master plan, • 

improvements in classroom technologies, and cuttii!" ;/ 

unnecessary.'administrative cxpeases ~-,' ; . 

• Crime bilk In favor of "three sirikeV Ic^slation; will enforce '" 

t h e d e a t h p e n a l t y '-,_•• . " • - • ' - ' • > • - • ' 

• HtaltU care Opposes the single-payer plan but favors ;• 

untveixdi health coverage 

• Immigration: Rejects Prop. i«7; wants stricter bordc*; 

ciiforcemenl 

History 

•State Treasurer 

• Member of Los Angeles School Board 

CGMK.ED BY WKiNl MA / SOUBCt; S*« f'JUJCISCO CHROrCLE 

They disagree on how harshly the criminals vision adverriscments. 

'should be punished. 'Bro'wn backed the one- '- 

""Currently, Wilson has a, 13 percent lead in 

strike for sex offenders initiative that Wilson 

the polls. Doug Willis, I'frector of the Sacra- 

signed in September. Wilson supports boot 

menro Bureau of the Awodatcd Press'said,"To 

camps for first-time ollenders,but Brown sup- 

my mmti, the rr.iitaJcesJte's made is that she's 

ports them for non-violent offenders. Both can- 

trying to run as a carbon copy of Wilson She 

didates have stated tliat they will carry out the 

has undercutherbaue-^thephUosbphical base. 

death penalty. However, their support for a 

Democrats arc supposed to care about people. 

tough stance on crime has not prevented tlient 

The Democratic Mif docs not have a cimdi- 

torn calling cadi other "soft" on crime in teled-'Ke 

for governor."' -

PO'LITICS 

Q3OSSFIRE 

Should California attempt 

to limit immigration? 

pmiting illegal immigration benefits America 

KyThamDanp 

America bcjjan as a 

European colony; bur 

two hundred years 

later, it has become a 

y 

or&, ranging from yellow 

to bfM«i 10 black. 

California, in particular, is a diverse mix 

nfArians, latinos, bbck$,andwhites.Arid 

diejttiichas.iUocoUidcdhead-onMthiiw 

root of what brought these people together— 

immigration. .... , -:< 

Thousamis of people migrate into Cilifornia 

annually, and not all arc legal iinmigranliThey 

have come in through any 

means of transportation possible. Although 

the United States is an industrialized 

nation with uxiinologicJ advances 

and luxuries far greater than many other 

countries of the world." we can support 

only so many people, espoJ-fllj- wilji !he 

problems Uiat plague our soaViy. 

According to the Washington Post, 

Califurnia spends more than M billion a 

year on federally mandated icrviccs for 

illegal immigrants and thar families. In 

addition, theU 1 * Angeles Times r?poj led 

from the State Department ofFinanceth.it 

about 700,000 working Oiliforiunns 

would have to pick up the tab thr 

taxes to coversuch scrvj\\-s. 

: This is unfair to the taxpayer, 

who has no say in wtu.fc his 

money goes nftcr sending in 

. tmctaduThemoncvsiiouk] 

solve problems with crime 

and education to make 

America a better place JO liw 

;fbr everyone, including 

those who waited years to 

tome hurt Icgailj*. 

list of mapy people these 

day-s because no one issafc in big cities or 

suburbs. In 1991, 9,384 violent crimes 

' were committed in San Francisco and criminal ind medical services and maybe 

22,885,000 in the United States, according even letting in more legal immigrants 

to trie 1993 Suiwaal Abstractof the Unitedwho 

have to waited come m America. 

SMtes. 

According to Kick Oilman, director 

Among the violent criminal: lire juve- of the Marin Immigration Reform Asnile. 

School* arc becoming increasingly sociation (MIGRAJ, in the March .10 is- 

dangerous due lo juvenile crime. sue of the Sat: Fnttxisai Chronirle, "We 

Schools ars faced vri\h other problems have unemployment. Illegal immigrants 

such as overcrowding and not enough ad- aren't the cause of it. but high numbcis 

ministrators orteachei\T)wmoney spent of them make unemployment worse. 

on scmces to illegal immigrants could be Overcrowding in the schools, that's not 

used in schools to hire and or train teach- illegal immigrants' fault, bu t they do add 

ers to have skSU in new educational tech- to the problem." 

nologies made for education, new hooks, 

and materials. 

Republicans and Democrats agree 

that tnuglier restrictions should be made 

With more staff for schools in Califor- for illegal immigrants. Republican US. 

nia, education would improve because Representative Uina Rohrabacher of 

students would gci more attention. They Huniingtoii tV;ich sjid in the March 31 

ivouid not end up lost in the crowd and issue of the Cfowr;#' We're saying W 

turned off of education or haw to fight to |tn immigrants'be • -,« we can't afford 

be noticed in pcn*.i valuable Umc away 

t'rom thdrjobs to fin-.l irrelevant information 

about achild. In 'lie 1932 case of Plykr 

%->. Dotfin Teas, the Supn-'mc Court ruled 

that no one had the right to deny any child 

o!' undocumented parents lite righ' to a 

public education. It warned th.it "by denying 

these children a basic education, we 

deny them the ability to live wiJiin the 

structureof our civic insliiutioas and foreclose 

any realistic possibility that they will 

contribute in even the smallest way to the 

progress of our Nation." Prop. I8~ would 

pioduaJthousandsofiUiierafc 1 and unproductive 

persons in society. 

Economically, the stale would lose 

more than $3 billion in fedf-ral funds for 

education. According to the Slate Legislative 

Analyst, the state receives approximately 

$2J billion just for comphingwith 

FBRPA, An additional $ 1.^1 bfllion f,oc*for 

collepci and universities, according to the 

analysis. We wouM lose 57 billion a year 

in federal twitting for health service* too, 

worsening California's economic crisis. 

Prop 187wooJdiiiu i of a murder which you did not tommit 

just beuiusc you "5pIe*sattinjde$ 

; toward other people. Employers, tducatars, 

medical worker* and police officers 

would be forced to decide who to report 

to the INS based on "suspicion." Will they 

decide hised on color, speech, surname, 

looks' Stereotypes and racism will be the 

deciding fecrors. Its like being susp«ted 

: Latino 

or Asian descent. This initiativi: jwgrcgaics 

Califomians. 1 

If noneofmfck'ofTen.vs convince votas,at 

leait the fact th.it this initiative violates 

Constitutional and state I JWS, which 

Wilson is trying to overturn, should stop 

him. Ti)iî» not a (wlitician working for 

the advancement of CalifornLi, but an 

en«ny titrncd against the government. 

Wilson is trying to overturn the 1-iUt 

Amendment with this initiative. Instead 

of aiding people in his sutc, he has 

turned apainst all immigrants. ,\ hry.c 

proportion of California's population. 

Wilson is robbing these people of tlidi 

basic human right*; health, education, 

and

'-V! ' 

tm 

;.;'î..:f 

IM: I 

•& : 

\ - • : ' - ; * 

I 

I-it 

•3-••••3 

M 

¥"1 

it " S 

f < 

Potpourri'rs a music video program which 

airs on Friday morning at lÔonKTSF 

Channel 26, Videos featured on ft)f/»urri are 

uncnuored and usually not found istsily else • 

where, mainly because of censorship of sex 

or violence deemed too excessive tor 

prime* tune airing. 

Producer Damon Molloy created the 

show four years ago as a First Amend 

rnait advocacy rights program with 

- the No More Censorship Defense 

Fund. "We started out doing 

monthlyprogrrnw thai werea 

liajfhour^Moll6ysaid. l 'It. 

- started out with Jejlo Biatta 

and his case and thai we; 

wcni to \V 

quire music vidtos that are 

not played in their original 

form*, either due to censorship 

or piain-old obscurity of 

material. 

"Beforehand, all there 

basically was was CM] and 

MTV, and I did not like a 

bit of what! was seeing." 

Mills said. "Sengs on die 

show [Potpounii you 

would never see {on 

MTV] unkiiit wasa. 

bootleg or somebody - 

got paid off on 

ENTERTAINMENT 

r offers more than a fresh scent 

• By Chris Straubc 

TWASUKEaWXHgmgstermovi&lwcnt 

tot!icb(kkticbr,'at I 

T mtsinstriicted, bundled 

up to.keep warm in, the pouring rain. I 

kncckedonthedobr.andhaardthemt^ledsoiatd 

f ^ j ^ y ^ ^ ^ j 

door kid open, arid apairofryes was looking me 

^ p ^ ^ 

backdoor, or my staiemait would {mvttuttdcJ 

downnght kinky. ; 

g t o p e n e d : ! made myway 

irmdc,UedtotiKbartertd£randsnidlwasti mart' 

thebar, iwdevauuaMyfound my way to the third 

flopr.IfuidfoundFlah • - .- ' • 

"Hey man, we're about to get started, 1 MTV/ 

" he 

said. "Ilt&vqi't heard jhm die crew, so it 

nteam ttiat they're titfax on their way or dead." 

,;- I wasn't in a speakeasy,;b'ui Home uf 

iJshcr, a gothic Tucsdny-niglii-only club, for 

Flesh's viewing party for his public access 

show. Potpourri: A Vidro Forum. 

1 

a video i like."* 

A hstrd-corc industrial video was ploying pn "Potpourri" sums up die concept of the 

the big screen, bafs pounding away and lights show writ "V\v'vf got a little bit of every- 

flashing. As time passed tite crew began ta arthing," Molloy siitl. "\Wli gHv you countryrive. 

Rain dripped from the Itaky roof, and a wstem.and surf music-and then Ntinutrytfcotmm 

dressed in black whti looked tike she It's got loK of variety thrown into it." 

bflcngeda' afunerul with white face makeup, / was W co a small room with a large TV, 

black lipstick and eyeliner set candles mi the ami I sat down on tlie touch Flcxlt popped in 

tables. It efftctively un die wad. 

the tape ft>r the .'Trtf ffiow and the festivities 

began. Vie Revolting Och »vre doing an in- 

A change In pace 

dustrial aver of Roil Stewart's 

. •' When Sotpaum changed to .1 music video 

format, it served primarily as iin outlet for the 

videos that Mdlov had himwlf edited. The 

show thai acquired mo« of its m Jterial 

tlirough Mills as he set up contacts in Son 

Francisco and throughout the United StJtcs. 

"One thing we 4o take pride in the show is 

. that we broadcast video* long before these 

binds ever get known," .Mills raid. Uandi that 

found spots on fotpou ni were Ministry and 

the Oftsprtng' 

Most of the information en the jhow can 

be obtained through the Internet ijophcr .it 

wplcom. "We ha\c a library of di* 

videos that we have, transcripts 

of the inicrvicwi we've 

done," Molloy iaid."\Vc 

also listen to what 

people have to 

say about the 

show. 

n Do You Think 

I'm S&cy?" Duuntindti Galas mode a racket on 

titc screen. Cop Shoo: Cop played rher latest. It 

was contrastingstvks; ont minute a violent 

hulustrial binge, the next a ^jpb-jrjtr hungsr 

act. Each wttsctftialh 1 appealing. 

Putting time on their side 

Molloy and Mills encourage taping, the 

show. ""It's a good idea to tap^ the show because 

tlierc's a lot of information there." 

Molloy wid "Low of phonu- numbers lots of 

addresses, th'iigs to contact, Jrtists, concerts, 

and most of our adverttsors n~e imaJl buu- 

MJotHgenson of Ministry appeared on 

Potpourri before MTV caught on to him. 

and what they mi^lu want to we in ihc future. 

" 

The vide- what's going to be on the 

show, so that people .«y 'Oh, bier on dierc is 

i-; time."I've allociitt-d 20 hours a wed; to 

pulling the show together," Molioy said.' 

pourri is like my hobby, but itV expanded so 

h h i l k ^ h i 

Who wants thoir 

MTV? Net your old 

tints rock and roll. 

Potpourri: A Video 

Forum offers anything 

from hard take any VHS vid-" •>§ 

cos. We i.tfce everything off" 

i 

wid. "We preferto haxr the 

highest quality uoisiMc; if we're 

"""** getting a VHS from some band 

we rvqu«Hheir original mas-^ 

well." 

77it" itnogcf on the screen •' 

J\ ateti't disgusting or revolting.; 

\Tltey're simply mesmerising. ;•• 

Wfu) wants their MTV now? 

- Potpvurt'tis like it sounds: -.. ,,, 

• ^ 

tlwre's a bit of everything ...; • b,'Scrtirnmi'ii 

into that half hour. v!r 

Spreading the news |M 

The show was originally on ^-^ 

public access cable and avail-v.:;!;i>^ 

ahlc only in San Francisca 

r * 

Moving to KTSF has crubJed ; • 

" the show to be seen anywhere^'-!-'" 

in the Bay Area but has thc^.* c^ 

downside of requiring sponsbn^ 

to pjy for the time slot. How- - 

ever, even the sponsors are "uncensored." 

so to speak. 

"We're breaking new 

grounds here," Molloy said- 'T 

"VVli'vc got the first penile impKint 

and breast enlargement 

ad on TV." Added MOb/When 

we decided to become corpo-, • r 

rate whoies, we went out ali the ' 

way." - • •; •- _.;__'•- 

The show will attempt to get more :z '••:_ 

exposure at ru ture viewing parties at 

such dubs as the Palladium and TerminaiorinSan 

Francisco,ai;dMc!!oyand 

* Mills are considering a second timeslot;: 

on Tliursday nights with the same 

shows with different sponsors. "If wedo that '. 

nuybe we'll be able to recoup our -rosts, becauw: 

we're defmitdy losint; money here," 

Molloysaid. •" • _•- -• W 

Both men encourage others to voice their.-; 

much that it almost takes *i ;iwh time as my opinions or interests.throuph publi 

Mills finds much of his time spent in preproduction."! 

spend about M to eight hours 

per week just talking to people, four hours 

entering data..Jt's about 45 b >^nbt. M .iveen 

the ftvo of us," Milb said. 

The main cost, besides time, is gradual 

wear and tear on the broadcast equipment 

used to produce and edit the show. Broadcast 

cess, always lime, for anyone who is com- . 

pletely disgusted with TV, even with us," Mills 

said- "If you think vou can do it, go out and 

do it." 

gtingtate.rieftthoughthefmnr 

dootthts time, past Aclwilderedbouncas,: 

atut crossed the. dark wet street to drive home to. 

what now x&ns like suburbia. 

1 V'7

ENTERTAINMENT 

Idnigfct Voices not just 

poke in the darkness 

By Chris Wu 

rTS 8 P.M. AND I'm here ar th:: Upper 

j -Room in San Francisco, getting raidy to in- 

Jtieryicw possibly ore of the fastest growing 

ntisic'grbups in the industry—Midnight 

iVbtces. Part of their success can be attributed 

ân&bnNiTV's Heal UfcrW. Hut more than that, 

gfjtS their raw talent and mmicaj know-how. 

££& About 10 minutes into the rdy.irsal, I knew 

.'that this was not jusl any other group thcyux-rc 

fright, motivated more by their love for muse 

£fto tborlove lor anything d«. On this night, 

/arntehearstrtga number ;rom Sieeiy Da.». 

IKlihough there are about 12 people in the 

£band, the two main vocalists arc Will Power 

."What I call myscif is an environmentalist. 

J£\Vhat we do is we take what's there and we di- 

•;• rect itt* r Bi3al said. "We mold irand we put it into 

jfc, this vision that wx; have in our heads of what 

die whole thinf.'U going to loot: like and sound 

like and feel like and we try to rn.ike all our Mings 

lflcc that. We try to make the songs ar environment-" 

„ 

: For most cfthcir !iu-, their ravironment has 

been San Franci-ico. Bilal mcivui here .it U. from 

the Hast Coast. In Sail Francisco, \tr lived right 

around the corner (ton: [v>wer in the I'lllmuic. 

"We have J Iriemlsliip thill's gone on lor about 

13 years," Bilal said. "Music has probibJy kin 

one of the key forces '.ying our ln--'iidship together." 

•"' "I On't think of any other place that would 

be better to be raised inri^«vcrs.tid. 

"Growing up liete w.is probably more different 

than any duller place in the world," Itilal 

said. **V/iial 1 mean in terms uf thai i> the diver - 

proximity having to know about .indde.il with 

Uiescoiher pcopleand also .somehow kjepyou? 

self-identity, UK).T1IC way w: do *>ur mu>ic, we 

probably couldn't come from any olh=i place 

and write the kind of stuff thai «ve .lo. Hie 

ground is so fertile for it." 

Unattended dihedral Intermediate, then 

.; lidv-Wilmctdiny 1 ligh Scliool, and then ma- 

• jored in biology ^t UC-ltcrkeley."l dki it for .i 

-,: ycai and 1 found out it wasn't what 1 wanted U> 

'••- do," he said. 

~:-\ I*ower attended. KveretI, then Washington 

High School, and then received a full drama 

%••} .scholarship to New York University. Me is fin- 

&;„ wishing his degreeat San Franci sco Slate Univer- 

•'•- sity."Now, I'm really excited about learning 

... .theatrically,musiuilly,lyrically whjt I'mdoin" 

within the iT.njp is .1 canvr." l''exp:!iy.(i nutlets l : voi it y n u 

work -i nine to-live job o; 1 *imc kind o( hustnevi 

job, ami you'iv al) rich and shit, you don't 

enjoy your job, that's how pfMple gi*i on drugs 

Ttieir divine inspiration ItKuMle itemslroi.1 

Allah. "I get iiiNpiied oft ot being *ihle to >ec 

thing? clearly .ind in Iwu'tfop'.'n to anything th.il 

the creative spirit h.»s lo give, me." Itila! wid. 

"To be chosen Hi lie a musician and connect 

those things that probably has some ciiang-.'son 

|v*ople's live* !•• prolubly nne oi the greatot 

tlmiiv* vna i.\i"K! C'VIT IH 1 i h. 

csp-.vi>illy thi: real gnui ids." 

hilal foutui his Hail \\\irtd c\\vriv\ta- y:n- 

did = ptKKl job m terms of making it eritci .JUIini; 

l*ui 1 don i think it penrayco anyimr on 

the -vhow in Jie true light." 

"NuoiH" '.s'j.t ft)riray>.*d tuily, like wlvi they 

rcaily were. There were **onic viliraticrw that 

were struck and I think MTV -jtaycJ on tho« 

vibration^" Hilal s;iid."lt's like taking a regular, 

wliite >uburb.in American wl:o believes that 

they're very liberal and drop them right in the 

middle ot a blatk nei^jiborhi «xl, and wy,*Uvs 

here and we hmv ynu relat!.-;irid get along." 1 

"We ionic out looi-in^ prvlty gtxxi. 

ThiTedcmiingthingof not showing 

)in«ice .i lot i>i!utyuu don't redi) 

have a bad iiiugc oi'them, it's 

liunun n.itLirt- ;o asiume that 

'h,il pers.m i-, prrtry detent," 

Hiial said.' A lot ot people are 

!iv.\ very ;uncius aiid u'liit 

to loam mure about inc. 

They wjnt ti) rio thing'* 

tik.-Cftnvrttlu p show,pick 

up the rccurd, l>eCJtis: a gimmick because 

1 led like i know thai thorc'sa lot of quality and 

liiere's soineiliing lo oiler liui's different hum 

an".thing that' 1 ; ever lvret> offered before." Bil.il 

vial. 

C'Jtri> Strnulviontnhutal to this report 

Midnight Voices' latest EP, late Ntte at 

the Upper Room, is available on their own 

Eleohant Leg Records in association with 

Monster Music. 

••^^^Km^BaSsmi

»ri l 

S 

BjrCoIcttelue 

INCE NEARLY the^nningof 

time,im»}c has played an essen- 

tial :o!e in luttons, 

music rdiccis culture atu'. 

promotes I'rungc. 

"Hemingway once said that we 

read to know that we're not 

alone, which is simitar to music," 

Washington Hig!i School scnioi 

: Molly Chris?* said. "Through otlvr 

petpte's music you can (cam about 

yptuwlL Music b?Iu% express who 

yoa arc. It reflects yuiir feelings and 

emotions. 

Christie has been dancing 

siiKcshcwasfhi xanoId.She 

believe •> dancing has helped 

ha appreciate music in a way 

others do not. "When you're 

dancing you have to fee! every 

beat," she said. "It's like 

you're translatiisg the song. 

and it make* you appreciate 

the song even mere-" 

Lowell senior R.iina 

Tclgemcicr has been in 

chamber choir for three 

ycari'Mt keeps me going," 

she said "Music affects my 

moods. It makes me remember 

st uff. livery year of' 

my life. 1 can, .Vmember by 

the songs that were popular 

around that time.** 

Remember Woodstock. 

free love.inccnsv.and peace? 

WUi liiiiaunuitCi 'J Woinl 

stock 199-1. millions of 

youn", adults were given she 

opportunity to relive the 

sixties without reliving tlic 

concert's original purpose 

— \n nppntr the war in 

Vietnam. 

Torcconsttucttliccveni, 

concert-goers walked 

around topless, played in the mud, 

and listened to their favorite kinds 

p!ay. J Music rusa grnti de.il r»f history," 

Christie, said. "It had u great impact 

ahsodeiyinlhc»i\!ii>.Thcrockgen- 

«iaUfin,likc|ohiiI.cni\on,thellentlis 

and Hiniij Heiuirix, made a differ- 

1 jnnou jind it tun make you think." 

Cohirovers> constantly plagues 

UK music industry- For instance, in 

I9W, the rap gioup 2 IJve Crew was 

banned in Florida rx'umM'o' 

! fries, litiriw; tim< 

;cu! Jiulcmotion.il clunk's, 

lccnayeri often rebel agiinst adults. 

&htaniaria (9620), Kaiherine Pulido 

(9$05)£/uanfta Catmona |9608}: To havs jn 

eyefefl on our fingers' Th/nk of ait the posxbtttes! We 

coirfo 1 dieck out the guys behind us without turning 

around...or cheat on a test? 

Michelle Hernandez (9815): 

"My life is so wild, so why ixMer 

/laving wi/d dieams. 7 " 

FEATURE 

Music is to be felt, as well as heard 

St bursts with energy and never grows old 

popular with youth because they reflect 

social and political (Tends. 

Musician:; such as IX Die and I;c 

Cube arc often acai'.rjof promoting 

violciur an'l misogyny. In 1903, 

Snoop Doggy D^g wns arrested and 

ihaiged with Hfing -:i aecsntplice to 

murder, according to nii.-utitle in tin. 

Decembc; IWJ is'ucof 7:rir.Snix>p 

was driv?n« his car wh'te hi\ IXHIJgudnJ, 

v-hu Wii> in the passenger'< 

seat, .ipp.ircmh -.h.)! someone to 

dc.'Ui. rlt^v^" Nkul group SLivtr -ings 

f 

for the beai. They don't Uike into JCcniint 

their word*." 

When Sirv,ma's Kurt Cobain 

(.nini::in«:d suicide earlier this yrar, 

die me\'i-i immediately referred to his 

death i* "the suicide tlut scarred a 

generation," ^coniircg to Tlte Sew 

p.spublK. One 2^'-CJI -old (on killed 

luTwIf after anciiifiitg a ...Tiidleiight 

vigil held in GiKiin's hi'-or. l-'onu^l 

with ilarting ihc grunge fashion, 

Lobatn rctp.tins n survive .md.TliiVc \\ rv'Jttr life. It 

rwHiapraivimivcT-il iiicî'.c.! think 

th.ii mfueiKct:. lo? c'i!i'-wjy 

Hook 

.il music." 

By Ixitena Montoya 

I'htito> By Geoffrey Adams 

Ynung people see ailists us '•ole 

)dols."lVyY'C'«e trying to findout 

who they .ire," Christie said, "\\1ien 

>Mu're younwr you don't know how 

to c\i>itss your views. Artists ha v c the 

power to say what people think. Mils:C 

Ua* -M rriiiny different points of 

view that it helps a young person 

lorm his own individuality." 

Sometimes this idolism leacls to 

ncgJiive actions. "Males look up at 

the (iiUTtJiners because they'te mat • 

ing a lot of money," Bracket! said. 

"They s-.-e :hci)i a** making money the 

c,\iy w.;y, so they want to get out. 

Most rv-ilcs right now don't even 

go thtough school an>inorc" 

Songs provide a mcuns to 

escape, or a way to reminisce 

about past loves or important 

cvrm&Mmtimporuiitly.inuik 

speiiks a language of its own. 

t is s means of setf-expresaioi; 

clui h.\i no boundjiics and 

no limits. 

"I've definitely faced 

having to break through 

people's preconceptions 

as an Asian American," 

Wong said. "A let of the 

music 1 play is 

iozz.inJ the public 

pttccptiun is 

that if you play 

ja/z, youVe black or 

you're while- Asians 

don'i play j-'t-1. But, I 

think, once we plat- the 

music, their conceptions 

change. We play with an 

hone*' conviction." 

Music :s io t'c iclt, JS 

heard. Il bursts with 

and never gtows 

(i!il. "Tlit -tits are i very 

powerful way to dungc the 

world," Wong wid. "I'd like 

jiLi.'i'le I?* ccmr aw;*y wilb ;» 

sense of appreciation for beauty, 

.is well AS an appreciation of their 

own linnianntrj'p.'' 

Behind the blaring screams, th« 

b-->cniiii}; lusi, .ind !'(i- angry ihouui 

ii a messiigc, .i culture, .md a rrason. 

J'ulilii: llni'iny taught us to fighl the 

power, llob I.h'lan ti'.f-J us the times 

were i lunging, llob Marlcy !aughl us 

Io stand up fur our rights. Rock legend 

lini; I i«?ndrix once said,**! try to 

these people tr» ,ict-> to get changes 

done... My personal philosophy is 

my muiic. N(.thing but niuLic— 

life — that's all." 

" You uiyyvu a rcviiutian, ivc/i, you 

hur.w i/t. nllwani todumgethc ivorld.'' 

Manote Gonzalez (9510): 'Hating a house by the 

beach JwTs fuJI of girls in bikinis fanning me in my 

wcro-3rn:ja&sjying my evefy neetj" 

Nidfa Barrios (9713): Td want someone to take me on an air \ 

nafloon nde over Wapa Vaffley and drive me back to San ' 

Francisco in a Arm. Then we'd go to a five-star restaurant And 

then fte-tt g.ye me a realty big good night kissT 

m 

We 

: 

- ' • & : - ' • " • ' : ' 

-,--A

*$ 

Sneaking out at 2 am. and 

shoplifting from hardware stores 

are par t of everyday life for taggers 

By Mike Sicken 

?-'rpiHEHEAVY SMELL of acn-Iic 

?.'• . I floats through the cold air at 

• JL three in the mommy. As two 

: (aggers work fast, only the wit hiH- 

£ing of the spray paint is heard. 

;- . 'lagging is one of the most popu - 

Jar forms of vandalism in America 

todav'.Tcensgooutalnighttoillcgally 

. write ihcir names on buses, buildings. 

bathroom>,and variousotlier public 

spaces. 

Graffiti art is known lo uggcrsas 

. "piecing." Pieces are wry much like 

muials, the paintings done on the 

sides of buildings. They may go into 

graphic detail or be completely abstract 

and wild. 

"MutaU are the oldest form of 

painting," «id Mark Johnwn, an art 

professor from San Francisco State. 

"The cave paintings art as old as 

30,000 years." 

"I did it just to l>c ctKil," one S.in 

Francisco tagger said."Ju!.t lo try misty!::. 

No real reason." Terns lag lo 

hcconie known in (heit neighborhood 

and bt*)"ond(teiriioryi,or simply 

for ariistic uasoiu, Ittil mosl 

tagyeniand graffiti .irlistsall over the 

ll.iy Arv.i put up their ta^s lor Jdlow 

•o.idntiri;. 

Vine tag^-is no .is I.II .!•. ifiimi 

liu- vigilance of the I*«»IKL* .uul u:\itt 

authoritative figures. They vvîi fora 

'x>!iccman to turn around, ami tljcn 

put up their tag right behind his hack. 

According to one tagger, this action 

adds a defiant thrill to the hobby. 

Surprisingly, mo*l taggrjs art; neva 

fnughL"*\Mien a tagger ii caught,it's 

usually l>eta use of ihrirf-M-nr-xklessncss," 

he said. 

In many neighborhoods, graffiti 

artists are paid lo put up murals th.it 

cover cii.irc walls. Most serious 

taggers call it "punking out" when a 

tagger is paid for hjstalent.Oihrr wy 

X'a il if you're that j.'ood at rttai you 

like fo do, then why no! ge( p.iid tor 

.11 ;tij>ht 

; (J«iii (Ac many ttûr\ io 

I'lfce t'i'"«art-pi.t-«: ihr 

i.'i iiiti!.-i;;r iu t)u.tt:mK l.i t? 

ii'S): t.»..i p .1 lot .it -.kill .tn.f 

. iin.i-: tinn unr r.ij'ht in 

A i."HJjwi uvj.illy need* J 

;V^f^,;; 

SSoipqis, Muni spend millions 

^ By ?ason Hoist' 

r^-Graffiti is a major problem 

[takes a lot of 

py 

cam'pus". "It's like the 

spe'nrt abadng graffiti could bit 

used ta'buy.LOnipuUas forthe 

schoolSv.srJii Enrique ftdaribs, 

wbo "ivories ; n thcBuildingiorid- 

,Grotui'isd>jpjrtmentbftheSan, 

Francisco.UhifiKl School, Dis-_ 

irict. % ~-\ . ! t-': - '-•' ."'•••,,-• 

: usually b:t-jk inlo 

the bus \itrds arotind two to fi\r in the 

morning, when it's te.il|y ijuiet out, 

.ind tap up the whole bus VJT J," a 

Mum I iris driver wid. "Kusrs JH* the 

mo\* tair-vicd pbtts to Lty" He be 

li'jvc"»d;ot t.iggiTidolliL'ix-lt.irii t.ig^ 

. 

Surprisingly, wiih .ill liie piece- 

it i^ 'I llifbus y.mk*'< ',r il'jiii u-.c .1 

!•!};}«(14 Jrtn 1.1 *(ji'.ir.Mtit»ilt,nJ Input 

lr.'n"f> -md liiiv stMtnily gti.infs .U 

ii«nic Ai'jf>n»,"\aid Hill M.ilwiu'.iutuliiti 

Mun: bus driwr, "litIT 30 

vujf UTS ..Ûi and rcpu 

ot takers." 

TtuO'ij;h different siyks, 

cm «-i»'w mf their lUtistic talent ustnynJac{':-uj> 

cartoon Lh.H.'i.U'is and 

'V.opyriyhied" i.t\; names, t'nee a 

uêr u^-s his l.ij; twine, :t is iiit insult 

for another ta^cr in copy 01 

"bW hU style. 

Taggers join citwa A> tlu'v \UJ>: 

to back ifurm up. "It 

cx-taj;i;cr irom Ual> t.itv. Jôplt 

would put up tor y iu. Wwn wu Man 

ou! ii's rcatiy luid \n ^r known." 

Hvii'ijf in a H-JW is nm always inn 

and jf-r.r.es. "Our> got ptvttv bip. but 

tti«»>t: !?w> haw etjiht m tai peopii. 1 . 

It -'t't'i vioit-nt when you j;o over 

MtmC'iiU*. or triji 1 . sontt'oni* out 

Sunu'iir.its. ui-:n.'> J i.i^ »vjf." AIMI 

\iii'. 

SVbcn a tag war starts, uppmini; 

la^pn'ji crewsciostout t»t p.iintovcr 

i-jth ctlicr, putiini: th.-ir own upm 

piete* m place of otiu-r*. .Nuch a war 

G/iLfFORNtA EXPRESS DRIVING SCHOOL 

LICENSED INSTRUCTOR: HANG YUNG YIP 



DRIVING TRAINING 

'.vtll ;;o on unii! ore of the involve! 

Lri'ivs i.ssttrnvrtvbclmed tn p the com • 

|>cliuon tlul Uicv "i

•"•rf 

Your on-ramp to the information superhighway 

ByShorwinLec 

TT\ EMEMBERîEAT&Tconv 

l ^ merrial, where people could 

JL Vrcid a book from a thousand 

mites away? It is possible iyn the In 

tcrnct, the network of networks, aj*fj 

known as the Information Superhighway. 

The Internet is a loose coUccnon 

of rrulltonsofcomputers at thousands 

of sues around the world whose users 

con pass tlcni* information and 

diare files even when thcy'rr using 

different kinds of cemputas. This is 

possible because evo ybody on ths 

Internet has agreed to speak the same 

transmission language: Tr.uismt«ion 

Control Protocol/Interner Protocul 

(TCP/IP). 

So why would you want to get 

connected? For one. you can electronically 

mail (e-mail) 4 document 

to someone around the world and 

have it arrive there in seconds. By 

current estimates of ihe Internet So- 

CKry.thwe are somewhere around 20 

million people with active Internetemail 

addresses, and i.7 new people 

acquire addresses every minuir. 

You cm download the complete 

worioof Shakespeare, thousands ol 

shamwuv application), and updates 

to commercial ;irograms using J'uo 

Transfer Proiocal (FTP), a way to 

send and receive files between 

computers. You might 

ask, "Why do I need 

Many people don't Know what the 

information superhighway is, let alore 

how to plug into thrr Mle, 

file, i$r dduntion. With WWW wcm 

i*n «fcio look M pifturw of coileg« 

and often icaitlKir newspaper! 6om 

your btûse. 

Wuu to uik about rom-ince? Cki 

to the all .romance di>cussk>ii gtvup 

(USENET). There aie prcsenily more 

than 9,000 USENET groups dcuinjj 

with everything from UFO's to 

Barney haters. Anyone can use 

USENET to rcid mei«£es o( post 

thekown for (lie world to>ec 

just remember to read 

through the group for a little 

while before you swr* pasting 

your own messages. If you 

(Jnn't. you ire likely to yet 

flamed, somcwh.it like be- 

upgrading system 

icunentCOiÊtuenwill year to u&e the muitimedia 

-'iacifess to CORE.OJC. 3], software ^ 

' "ij^jtwjUpcpctieubl^to" ?A tenrtnal^based account 

forvjaidedtoan-T w31coslS3230perycatwith3 

onc*ume processing foe o f $5 

1 montbs^COR^ » 4. 

ac The Intamet Adapter 

If you would bke to explore 

^ The Xoi^/Survey r The colt of plugging 

inc i'rit\t by wmr i.»iniputn. If 

vim Iwsvn't Ir.irrird r*i«* ruin 

of NVL ;uftie,)T)u might of- 

Irml x*mtMnc who tni^llt respond 

ui'h rusty t^csvi^t-i. 

Itt-mcmbci the CH tadid? 

flic 'ntn pt-t n]tiiv,|]rtn of tlut 

is internet KiityClut (IKC) 

ll .illows you lo (jfk to 

- anwlu're in (hi* 

rldin rt'jl-time. 

i $1930 (sheH) tt ']£l7.50 (M/C 

$45 (SUP/PPPif or Visa) 

• ' 7l Sl9.50 (billed) 

N/A iintil 

UxetiovJ' 1 

early. Dec.^ 

$25r(S£ipy»«a?;|Ti(biUcd) \ oveflimf,,-; 

Want l>; look up the definition of 

.1 woid from ihc WVbaer dii'-ionai y? 

L'se popbfj, .t navigation friendly 

briMvvr like WWW, and gopher to 

Hy now you ih«*utd be .i• Atnrri.' 

inline, or ihumjih Jit Internet vrrvi. 

f pmviilcr. Mitli JS Netcnni. 

Nclcntn urn iw riMchnl by tlijling 

•i I &-*JS!>- 5650 with .irv 'e-miiul pro- 

^r.in>, Jnd U/gîiny in .» j;uc:-l, wiili 

pjvnvord guts* as well. 

An Interncl semccptoviifer giws 

.i variety of connection options. A 

UNIX shell .u count lets you run projir.imi 

to.n.tc'i the Intw net from (hi* 

provtdL'rXcomputer.Yuu will need 3 

»»n \imr compulcr t'i ton- 

net t. Thi* type «r' a.:count is the 

chcipesi. usually less than S20 a 

month foriinlinuicdusa^. This type 

uf .iccrmni usably îves you e-mail. 

Usenet news. FFK gopher. IKC.and 

WWW thnmgti a program called 

ly.'.x. 

Alhiihffiiiat-aMitgly popular type 

nfconnt-iiion is thcSeiidl IJuc Internet 

Tintocol (SLH'i/lViint-to-Poini 

> 

rn (.riixi pUtfs you JS J computer on 

thelnkiiu't.YoiiM" 'iMhatvntlc-ist 

.1 1-lAk mmffm U ; Uyinj; mis .11 

home . 

'Hir attv.Hiiagc wiih il'is lyjn: honcs provide stereo sound, but the screen 

y;nu!wi 1111 n t»n the screen ff y'^rlmuimnvp rights'lie 

ctmtputtT-ycncr.iii.'d ruinil 00 liie stiwn niovo right. If 

>-ou spin around in vour jx>d, you yrt n 3fi()>di:grec vivw 

ofcybcrspacv. With the c.'inibuu(ion«rsigh!,)f>undti!r>'.J 

ninvt'intnl, your mind is tricked into believing yuAe 

ti-.tUy there. 

\'trtual Itolity is quickly- ttccnmmi; ihc aruwic game 

oftlic future. .\/id.iirn>tiJtnjj to (>.-Jvrniind1th':coj'ipany 

dediotk-d lo hnnîni; tlw latest and bc\t «rtual rtulily to 

the general public, it is the IHM plaa- ui exrH-ricnce VK; 

Id djtt, they have brosulit VK fo ovt-i lulf a million 

[H.M[>lr, and thr numivn. -.re j^rjwing every day. 

Including Dactyl Nigluirarc, Cvbenrind has s\x 

Gf ggJQu«t,ar^xngeonsxTd 

gons type gonic; t-> L*t> RCJI I (a game where you 

l a 21st century roboO. They currently haw'VR 

Centers in Atlanta, San Diego,Toronto, ar^l tvnt'm San 

Francisco at Pier 39 and at Emlxtrcadcro Ce;ir«. More 

are planned atross ihi Vniiiii Sutcs and Euiop^ 

Some CSUs to require PC o^vnership 

flyAron Nussbaum 

t I' IHE PROPOSED PLAN* to require siudents at 

I ievcral California Suie UnivcrMties 10 own PCs 

J- marks another small step on the decnonicpadi 

which is leading to ihe dawn of the information age. 

"Thf quality of cducaiion >\JU jjet if V'uu have an:cv, tu 

a computer at all times is greatly enhanced," âid Mark 

Resmer.tJiea^cciatevkcprradfntoi'infcrmatiantrihnolog)' 

at Sonoma State. 

Student* at Sonoma Suit, Hum bold t State and Gil 

("all, 1995 if the propoM\l p!.in ii accepted, a-.:ctiniing to .1 

report in die Chronicle. This would mean that ,t!tliou^*h 

students would not have to OHTI a PC to enter the school. 

it would be a requirai purchase in the same sense (hat 

books are required. 

1 hii means that colleges arc Marline to consider computes 

as an inxâluable tool in education, and in a system 

asstrjpiKtifo/cdshashK cwyr 

nimut.jd.r-ts to supply their O*TI VC, Becauseof the obwwadvanrages 

that computers provide in education, 

ami the continuing decreases ii: rhe cost of ou-ning these 

mad.mcs.st.idenbin theneirfuturewill be forced to confer 

the school's policy on computers when choosing .1 

1 he tide of t«hn. -logy continues to Sow, and if you're 

not careful, >ou might find yourself lo.;in 'J« current. 

M 

sis'-; /-/

Wi 

fintfci V: 

TANtast< but rf they 

^sdFANBsbcitwoufcWt 

seeal of the Golden 

see a GoNJen > State 

colegiatrfnops.Ttfeyear'sNBA 

#rf/ two l 

jvpt&'by sonxTguy dnvmgdovm 

the highway in a white ford 

Bronco On the^ other hand "col- J 

tegf basfcfetbatTs March Madness 

cs two weeks of iwivstap shootm^ 

slamrnwg. and OJ Jess acton*" 1 

of 

whom Jiave bttte chance or jilay- 

Ingintheprcs who 1 play their 

hpans out for ooe gewf—a chanv 

ptonshp The NBA has profession 

als playing for one goal utoggu 

paycheck. 

^ Aperfectexonplcofttiisisthe 

.preseason Wh.'e the NBA has 

fterblsTplayers hading out dur 

.xigihe preseason they stffl charge 

*fufifirice for a bonne game full of 

will rteyerjsee. the 

•B VARSITY FOOTBALL vs. Lincoln 

[iThursday; Nov. 3,3:00 at Lowell 

Talent takes tennis to Triple-A title again 

0 Junior first-seed 

Cathy Soltcs burns 

holes through the 

competition 

By Amor M, Panopio 

CTORY AND GLORY be 

Jong to die Lowrll girls' tennis 

team once JJMJII a> Uicy 

writ crowned with the AfI-< Jty team 

championsiitptttlcforilicninihyiMr 

in x row Tuesday; With their perfect 

iccord arxl talent, it's no shock (!•*? 

Senior Barbara Pahkin digs the ball in Monday' 

ID yOLLEYBALL vs. Lincoln 

vMon.,Oct.3It3:00 l,IY)/4:30 (V) at Lincoln 

B BOYS* SOCCER vs. Galileo 

1bcsday,Nov. 1,3:00 at Beach Chalet 

this team took it all, 

Amidit the zooming halls and 

swinging rackets, Lowell burned 

Galileo, 7-0. Tuevliy, raising their 

record to 8-0. 

Junior Cifhy Solirs'i rocketing 

diou. over the net made it nearly impossible 

for Kellit* Ma to return the 

shots, grvvig Soltcs another victor y, 6- 

1.&-Z 

Second-seed sophomore F.rika 

'•Vondson took ejeb sin it one a t a lin ic 

and defeated Kimherly 1-im, 6-1, &~ 

0."Snc(Lun)w-.iscoiisi«ent with her 

dints, so it made me play belter," 

Wbodson said. 

Third-wed Ann Mok of Galileo 

w^5 TO nu!ch for sophomore K.«m:i 

MciritL who dominated their m.'Kli. 

6-0,6-0. 

With ihcir opponzntj setting up 

shots ea*y to smash, Junior NUu-Ly 

Bui and senior Nicole lung beat Amy 

Wong and Mating KhaJid.6-1. fi-0. 

*'rhcywcrcsoIid,"Bu:sakl.''Ilwai 

one of trie lies! matches we playuL" 

Junior Pal Low and sophomore 

*nru KuiU uwd theu strategic; of 

CTovs-co'jit hitting and lots of warnwork 

to outfit Giori-Yee Ng and 

Michelle Ng. ft-1.6-4. 

•*1 think my performance wat 

game agans*. Wallenberg The Cardma's won 

. Lowell faces league rival Lincoln on Monday. 

Girls'volleyball 

undefeated at 8-0 

By Cheryl ,\nn OJVHJ 

illy volleyball triumphed ctgairs! Wailenhei^ Mond.iv 

f their record now *< 0- 

;-d ran to an appnent 

9" )y3ul touchdown tx-fore lo^rnp it tn a penilty on 

tliepwy MtAh-Tlaiernwd-.'uploi the perulty with 

•i -Jighdy lew spcc'j-.ular 44-yard run by Flood for 

the touchdown, The so >rc was 21 -0 after J MJ.- O> 

till e\tr-3-p-.'int 

A-. t'jL *UJI jJuwlv set .iiid the iCoreb.wrJ J».k 

wound do^*n to dv Itrd yxunis. it uai dt'ar thai 

the ;"jjdmjl frritiise u-ould nt>t pet back in*.o ihe 

"rxfcution in»idi. Uic 20 yard ?onr. we didii t 

di» ii." IJ »* -ud. 

" When you have an opportunity to store, you have 

lo do it." 

MtAie.-.-r rwad co,wJi Rich Johnsen Mid:"I^wrll 

played lealiy well, but we oui-manned them. 

Thcv \z A vnunj:. touph team and we inay see them 

in the pl.iyof> thi* veai'." 

A'tb'iuj'Ji ihe Ordinals didn't pet a IxiUfiy ieswin. 

ihev were still unable to score when ihe> 

nei"dc',i it K.W. f* jpains* Galileo, kj:ng20o. 

(Jetting «r ihe board first, the Lkmr. vorej the 

firM touchd.n^Ti cf the game and rw&ie tiv pt>int 

S,Y KiarRALL m I',IA- t" 

^ - r 

•'.?%*.

A Lowell player preparing to pounce on her opponent's serve. 

Tennis takes the title 

!n JV, senior Dahab Cdlntc won 

her singles match, 6-0,6-2, and junior 

Diane Ire and sophomore lenniferly 

won in doubles, 6-U, o-2. 

Besides winning the AB-Gf y title 

once again, Lowd! mowed over their 

not lostpp nnt ^jine in 

t. 18 Loucil looked 

pf^JSA wthaS-fl whipping. Um-ob 

also fell prey to Lowell's trashing. 

when they loir 8-0 on Oct. 13. And 

Oit/I) saw Lowell blow past 

Bb 

'Hie tounument Uul wil!dinidc 

who will l>e this year's singles and 

doubles rhinipions will begin Monday. 

Oct. 31, at Coldcrt Gal- Rule. AU 

the members oi the lennts ttsm are 

fonfident that U?wcU wdl ' 

the All-Giy finals. 

jJ! our c^Ji'r^ '.viihni:! AW ISI-.VS" 

l '\*& will uke each uukh one at a 

lime," said coach BarbatJ I'MIO."1I i> 

important to a>itcentra:c. I iopcruHy, 

we will continue to ptayat J cainipionship 

lr.rl ^nd we mil dominale ai 



4 Stick Shift And Automitic; 

EacyMrthod 

SPMU TnrinlM For Nwvoin SbKtoiia 

S h l 4 

TEENS: COMPLETE PROGRAM 


mic Spot for 'Beauty! ! i 

PRE'FHRR!:: C V < T C '! r :: 

D I S C O U N T C A R D 

VaMai Beauty Murk ftcauty >:uu:.jr italic Ourln trvuw, »ti. -vho Freshman forward Francisco Rodriguez challenges a Watenberg 

dntpfvdthchallbyManVsteetMazo player in Tue$d3/s 40 win. 

moved the hall down uV wxcer Held, 

then tried t'r-r ihc goal. l>i:t turel 

Atier u vjixmJiil rirsi h.ilt. 

torr.pliUt moir. "We arc m»i doing 

:«o hail, f'u! we tniilfj Jo betiirr," 

Miz sjiiV 

Tbmipli ific '/Ciond hjW -.tarTrJ 

wifii bo. k and J'twih pijy, L owU't MXotid 

j;c>al came five mitrjlri into it. 

,\id/ii kick.il the b.d! inici [lie net a!" 

r.tc we 

< really *. 

Thc toys nw^ded the twti w.iiiv ai 

hithuvWscfanit.tfttnVit, "(lie ir win 

;w*r liiKuIn Oct. 6 Has o\TTturni\f 

wlmi a Umvli pjjtvcr who KK1 PUWJ 

o mote ^n^ tn 

lirStmnf'ctnovt.iltothftrontot the trir regulartcjiiftti.th? si*uaJnli«(«•ftjI^Snt'Ctf 

U liked box of choc oLitev; 

you nev'iT (enow what you're ponnc 

0et^»iC0 W. 

Oct:» w. W ^ C 

Ott.2ti»t. Oet 25 vtlWaldnbwx BA='V--TT'; •; . WW.2-0 

O 

TW.;0ct. 

•tCrodtar/niutM 

*t Such Chat* .- 

College's ccharismatic 

appeal 

OUTIXUJT from Pugr IS 

die—complete wiih fjun-dunk ci>mpetitior^£*u con- 

\£v*cr u.'r*F—* 

pone fro; from all the c»n 11 - 

ptiratw>n3O(vt*t.derlcjair. 

r« «p«it nine tune* ihcamount! 

,p«ni in BciUk-y 

»!% > v , ' . 

^yf Judge ftohasn 

Kaelm* 15 mi 

for it pro Rjmc And fr«m I arc U udgc Uo has ruled that Kalo 

Kaclin's IS minutes of fame 

my nose-bleed s*.-Jt> I wv, 

er...I almoit we, moiv cciiulir 

phenci than slam- 

i' 

P*' 

...that the winner ct 

IH'JH lioiton Marathon 

was nanict) ' Ronald 

McDonald? 

^.ihal llu: only drft'erenre 

between hockey pL"ycr* 

and other athletes is 

icethV 

. l-.that the Gi.ims, de- 

llarN—is vAui ihi sivri should be aliout: rabid fans «t- !«.?*.« in laid ^Jsjrrs Ior tht* third yejr in a row? 

cbralinga tit*H-pjced,cin(itii:njl yame. The pios have ,t*wt with rMf7*>jH b

•si 

g 

Cardinals," anrf the determined 

Lmw*team fought la sta,' on top. 

tf^ low- j 

fwirwngthamatchiMarfJ'^ I 

-They 

. jietfy 

urttwdroteC Price said. "They 

dfitiit5etupforaspihe."meyiust 

tftthe fart ove£.the:Mt^~:cL. ^~ 

•,VwacontRnd with the UnaAi 

PSyCHIC READINGS 6V 

MAR\l 

Tttk Past, Present, Future 

ton hctp an-J advise 

en alt pwhtcms, like 

trte, marriage, business, 

health and finance. 

CALL FOR AN 

.>>; APPOINTMENT 

M5-U25 

upport 

llBWts- 

SPORTS 

Football suffers an ugly loss to McAteer 

FOOTBAUJrymp.l> 

after. l;»v.c*l couldn't amwrr the 

heikoninii sever. un:il the wconj 

quarter when senior raiining bacK 

Manolo OonJjJcz scored i>n J 1Sva-MIDnin. 

T-cftTist l-*ok hold for tlic res1 of 

the half, although there wen- ftvr 

Unveil turnovers, a** ihc « Afmcn viid about tJie 

Cardinal lineman John Penacerrada tf purswt of Jaguar Joe Hao-l Flood nrstsed for 102 yurdi. 

Varsity volleyball continues winning ways 

points, tviii(( it onc 

Stfiifit Kiu J#* I 

to 12, whfTe they pot vtuck. 

Wallenberg rant; cl.Tit dl 11. but 

dwell ttxik Uu vr\r jjyir; jirnl t.» 

tmtuglit fhc tfjin to 14. W'iDeiibrig 

ciJlcJ » (inw out antl >;.itntsl & siA* 

r. tlv->' tailed uy vinr ain! 

senior Il-nhita I'alikiiv.'iyann' jtiinl 

set. iVII. 

"I fch like we we kiml o! losing 

it. tin) w puiicii mj-tfttk-i Jnd aim' 

ii wi. "Soinciimridiitinp tin* ij-inwur 

t«re off. We \vercr.'< t«uUy pining 

li^vthci. 11 

Ilic thinJ *»:l wa« ihnt (and »wivi 

l«i»vrU WJV up a? ~~3, '.ir.tit Irw.m.l 

in.iior oiitTi>-UY pLiy I'om 'lie lorn 

v-artc-d L,M.V1I m j 1^ .' \-IA\K\- 

S 

Oct 17 n Burton 

U"Ll9n 

MoiC0ct31 «t iinceln 

HTw.'., Nov.» - ChwnptomMp 

"They iV/ailrnbtTg) li.ui go

-I 

ij 

l S&J': 

SPORTS 

fay time inmaulingMac 

21j6^-halfpointsrdseLcnveIi > sreoorxico2-linIeagueplay 

F7 George Haberty 

I I hawtostirhnt?WrVefcind 

V.X onjotagihcpimsotf'oTi." 

After an cgo-ontthing Grtt lass a* 

dwt themselves ofl; and thraJi the 

McAtttr Jaguars 34^6 Oet 20. 

Wring m aggressive offcmr to get 

bbafidrdikhdd 

on to the lead throughout Ac gnaw: 

Ejrbalf-tanc it Kudtflkult to find A 

&tr^!J^ fain the toads. 

ThcGmtinabgotoflftaalJtEMrn- 

By Kabint Dotlwn 

'Ari Wdkom &ce$ seem tc be 

' perfect. He f Rood id kpoitS pels choice 

grado,and he'i ITQ; president of Jieiumor cbw. 

"His whole bouar BOW bigttophycasc,"ui\*s,"Mrnior tcaninuie Khalil 

DcM'â wid. 

DRIVING i 

SCHOOL \ 

CaJif.-License DS «29S6 j 

SPECIAL $108~]! i 

i^6HOURSTOTNDRIVER^m'2i2£j ' 

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S 

Making fzw; K p y 

hilate the cooipedtwn, «l 

do: »port Utt over vot 

years, th«r is one of the 

most etprrieiictd 

players on the leam, 

"Shrii the b«i a: 

what shv i.Io';s," l.c * 

vjriirv vnlleybail 

coarh, AJIcn CSoi, 

uid. 

Teammate Wong 

agreed that Le ts the 

best WttrrtMi the lo.im, 

out ix sees J ptuhlem 

hJieabrvui l\inga*ctter 

is tb^l nobody 

know*s what lhar is," 

The * .tcr ii the player who hits iho bill al • 

tcitftrw tonnes O^CT the ncund another pJ^yrr 

hai already ruimprfi ir. The wtui scte up liw IÛ 

for a teammate to get a; 

PtZZA • PASTA > BfEH & YtVtt • 0QJVERY AFTVH ft PM 

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22 M TJUUVAL STRICT, SAM FRANCISCO, CA 

ntng a point. 

• j 

because yt*i have to k»ow\*hem everyimefs on 

the couri in order to srt rt up for ihern well," I* 

uxl'Wi ItVe being the quortetback. Yuu're the 

one v*l»o makes die play because yo*. dead? 

where the ball goes." 

As capi ain of tlir volkytaS team, le fcris a 

responubility to motivate and encourage the 

other playrrso do their bcst. M She work* bard 

to keq) the team io^cthcr," sophomore JVvol* 

lej ( >aU icam memLvr Karen Yu said. 

"She knows wituS going on. She really ptuhes 

the other players (o do well," 

The vaiaty vollcyb«U team and thcsofthJl 

p p p 

last year wiih I*'* htty Tbii year, the volleyball 

tcun U on il t way in a second consecutive Aim 

jvwiship. .Sl;c finds £*• cii£i»£.- ;/> put so rnuch 

time into jporu bcci'ue ihcBo-thc fecbhg of 

winning.' 

"I also nave fun traveling to taur/u»ments 

witl-: tiv Iran," she Mitl"!:mikf.i lot of ftieac*- 

«i ti le tr-vn and with people from otJier usur ^"* 

U ifto playing volleyball because "i»'« a 

quick spen You nxnr a lot and it gets you going." 

/ . 

py 

Santa Cruz or UC-Sania Barbara. 

Large Sclcuion 

' of Fine Quality Rugs ^ T * 

Hand Knotted & Machine Made' ^ 

60% OFF I fe** 

O - Sutmfay: Ml AM ti 7 PM 

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COLUMNS 

I*>well students are nothing but jailbait 

I 

*V£ DECIDED NOT to be 

come a ceafcologbt after JL 

yarw$150,000isi«5t 

loo much. I'd rather live a life of 

crime Criminals get aB the fame 

and fornme. So should L 

Not everyone can become i 

natter criminal, but by the time 

ym gt iJ oatc )xm*D have ttw ikflU 

to commit crimes. l/?wdl his 

made every student a criminal 

mastermind. 

Iu ihe coramiti'j room, ttudentsteam 

the A»Cs of haefcngand pir aUnj software. 

In feduded corners, ttudent* feverifhty pbgbiii,e and 

alter important rtomewnrk document And near rt< 

dean*«officc in the early hour* of the morning, ttudmu 

£»ltc notes, building ih* foundation for latrr years ii» 

fwôyJ^voi^ the dtosroonis.stixktitt practice Jail* 

useful in criminal iifr. Learning to rc*d answers Gw 

feet away dining tc ts pirpares than lot gating (x*ii: 

tafd numlw* with wiv a quirk glance 

IxrwriliUS arc m> rtrxnijcn. to vamUmp and robbery. 

Stealing t>*n vending machir*^ and writing \ riime t!ton blur-coibr crime. 

No Lc*rt*KilC"Mii«tt tt)c-tl 

in Ixrtwcrii S.m 

uding lo my U>. Thr f>nly WJV '. KvnittrlcWtwantmfdlmtotrKKC 

tb/d Cit in 'he iVfc"'* GIJ < 

toli i mr\v< 

v-lvj livci :n a lOTiimunity ttiai list 

Kwi two tax IJAIII warningV in tltc list 

J.tillriK^. JiM'VcaJI)Hhc]jrp~ fh." thing *lx".ultiit' Mtdwmt is 

eit m.ilJ in the tiruvciw, lutd ttiry t,hitthcpe«.êarraciu«LVl'ind.Bu£ 

iliin'1 lir It\ lour iwric. hivli hai dnvrrs *xx\ triad to sec WL Store 

KtsiwSFUSi'linolaiP-, Min dortnnp jlwui a rail? of walking -ip^rc pei oxmen don't mind thwyou com? 

in MM room t(.i J It^s. 

all yt>u wiil «*..«• 

witii 45 l;»fiO swraty 

1 in^hti, it W»-J (lour, mt amii^Tntni [tirk o>roplirir froiu -,*i«»uIrfnT vjiii IKT 

v*onii\nMriih>»i».t thovnvkfnd.A!-- MIHI in Vjtllf(o."'.vht!'ie^Tt 'hit 11, 

ltpnnps trail. Why -wouvi'l pu« a hot 

sprvoa 15 miles from civiliiar^n? \Ve ntvrt rnchrd the hot 

spnng; wr did rejdt J date of bli:' e oi>iy ttducved with )oti of 

s*AT3t, singing u>ngs without knowiiij* tJ;e nenxk, 4r.J SJf-iil No. 

t*. Pushing thcliniiu of what >*ou thought vcu cculd ycrwrnpljih. 

Skill No. 9: Oncer prevention, a:» known at jpp!>-e^ sun 

»lisj rrofrdurr, yn this it a iL.il) my fellow 

canipm win need 

to perfect. All of 

them **err a» red a* 

a reaJrf «mbu -ned 

camper. 

This brings u» 

I Tix 10 Gel- 

ting jjr.-ng with 

others. Most of us agic-ni to the disgufting, yet tva&tic rule of 

l>u get tifM,«iirrJ',ind unomUbrubk. but ymi don't 

r.. By.the eitd it wnt&d like v/e pUdted our tent* on top of 

JA and vjr looked 13x tcfitproi form a kpet colon)', but a 

mi dewcloped h tfvwc days. Something to tfrivir fnr. 

FV-M if i 1 T.iW'-hsd rrvîrnr fr.fter A!!,wrflirvivrd friurdj«««idlout 

J nui'-T fig!u /?r IV»r.*srr Party i«tL»;tmeni. 

Ti>* rii.i;>^ people think llîl if they'v- Htr\ivtii LowtiJ they 

cuii Mi: v.ti: .;n*'hinf, I'm ^Lid jiurimcr r^rve&usanojiporturiiry 

in«i-T;i.r*-i«i»ii'.(;,atjd pitiiiy>gyot;r!:mil* cant always be ancom- 

'.Ms un'l i mijlnpii; livnci' exam. 

r -V

j 

l 

f 

W 

Story of 11: Youth on the News 

Without youth voices m the newsrooms, producers can impose €my ktM& of yvvth on the pu^ 

ITH REMOTE W 

hand, yt» two oo the 

television to Rod the 

lift, ftotbe graod »» 

7 ,*» ianS a idcnacn 

*k.Ka iru 

y 

Tkc whole tcttoo people %ai& 

TV new* and poaf4cb«Tti«B(Mpcn 

bbeo, .ae&av tun aj*ectatKn thai 

news reprttetit* reality?* Kim 

DettrloK, an associate iae ftkn&i 

and Attuc *:y m Reporting ffAtfcK 

»«d. A« d« ywab portrayals «n IV 

f 

expeneoer, «*d oflmtv we Ihw? 

Nt£atttv» bnag«* 

Tt»c public fed* iHamcyuiwe 

you*pocttayiis oo t--lmv>n. fcwn 

&mg nxnuxn to seen naihen, are 

fifai * «^*«ssum.5«wkxjv j ^ phctopaph taken * fee Kafitfay P*-V Shelter in Wtteatto. Maryland t>* i 

•voippinAeDcirtKJOrtu, iMT^ssvouihw&enâfaif^^sontfm if *MV> are . the news media, ttey wa eteate inag« Iîat iruty rtpresert tf«sr afestyte?.. (Phcto by Oysta) 

pott tuxy uMfp- cfypmh bane harmful." 

^ _ 

VMIWJ mhco«c*pbo*l$ 

tint 

C3wifKoJifj.aniirtmia»heColum- Triep^rctiulRrgatrHrrtnajjt*.^ 

bia}otonutMi>Rr3Jew;said.*Orihey teimtwo rSw» may come from 

artrjeing[wrrr--y«l««hde4e«i,»in * ^ myth* cu the part.* both lfce 

1 }- TO ncv/«jvti 

norii > 

ûportT«r»Iu«kK One forth itrralbci lecruge 

determined briiix=i« of voice*, on* IVtcrf tnr u>« the niedu 

Hlb|ect,«ffldiMMOv^.)ilthvokxfait' poJmriart* who artr * 

nor iackufccC* DfialsK said. "Auy 

Dnvra((ioupi:Bp.Jrfnforr£hfii5kBi tion* er abfliimwc i 

«Ucnved to speak for themidvet, TlHrymntfnctnatin.^ 

there^ found tubfdutortium.*' twncjr^ Hanv-i 

, and A 1 ) 

it cr^ 

a social per^»ectiwr. \Ve underaaad Vk L*c rr^vjiided: "I wtntld L'j.c street**l'rf 

thattriernafonryofyiwiagpenpicarif anwnc let tritm thai ti«-i>3iynu4- 

Ijw*bidins,butnewsKtbcu*nmMJ" km rut not irxrctseJ tru 

i>icxcrr'iwjnlhvUKlh 

bru^ u?> ihnr i«*ur* and then 

fa i 

pratJ ttui 

Bridging the gap 

TV f*. 

tJv m 

"M\vr^-

LI 

i^.. :-, , Monday . _ . 

November 21 

Vulumeifli, Number ^ 

Four outsiders 

attack student 

iC- Faculty and security guards 

apprehend O'Connell students 

V 

By Slcvcn Ngiiu-fi -irtii Mim Niiv.t>.t:im 

|Oli-NTi'KrMl->ini;k1...».-!! !..-;K- 

lirst (if (it-1 In-, %t*,ir ..•. Jntii uii!-1 Ten .11 

il)) 1 . In .< \\i.'.\ ihhintu'J M'lMk'.- 

il i. u Mi 

111. 1 1: ill-.- viiklt-nl p-irktiij; tot I>y the IVSIH-IIMU 

* inns, .initiiliriji topriilt.ip.il r.UlU.liri 1 .^ IN' 

niiiM-.Kis rnt-ivd th-- ioMe'tl ,tudf!>I "I .nine 

(rri'tln'V ,uld .1 kill ill J K Jl. 

! JH*ro!>)".•[% "iiiiirt'il iviwi-eti MIHK ii'.nul 

tt- HI. I VI.TM.JI.- u,(- >i:r HI 11}' U'lhfl.l! Miii-Ul [111 

"I was u-.ill.iMi; diii'MI'd t|],- ('.ii.. 1 JU; !nf ir-.,! .1 

uorkt-i winn iii> in*l ..it-! ili.ii In 1 1. nt wiuw\ *'l 

.1 (.illMlM klii ^V'tiMi.'. li'ftlf*) ill.ltll Ir.UiKT 

Anthoi|\< iKl.is.ntt "I \.u\ )p!rw.i!kirn; 

1 idit.i îi'itrr.r.lrd tv»-» m rh* MCI-H'I.-!- .:m! 

sked (Jitni it llic\!i.idstnkn .1 •.I'ltU-nt's w.iHi'!. 

tt.iw inv 

'Is that 

Herb 

Caen?' 

Cynthia Robins, Ht 

t ..it'll, jiul vulliMpi 

return lonurk. 

See- below. 

Cardinals 

storm into 

playoffs 

Football runs past 

Mission 21-20. 

Page 21. 

Students protest passage of Prop. 187 

in Uiu 

l il- 1'AsSA* •!• *>t i'ntpi'siiii-n !.* shouid thai the youth l.iheriiet I 'nii'ii (.-\( 'IX'', .i;::i Joes iu>i 1nc.1i! ^tJitthinji In (he INS." snci.il 

•ire xniiuN." soph'iinorir prottMct Ui»Ker!i' Aiiurn-.m ! eiâl iMcrisc i tiii.l 'MAI DM . studies teaihtTi iaicOw '-liil, 

Ma//im said. "We slid'no.'We'll cutitimie to Illai a Lnvsatt ni.tiiii.iiiiuij; ili.ii ^nn-moi Mciore the inili.ttnc passed, 2W WiLshiitj*s.iy 

'no' ,ii;d litih: ll ri>[' !S7 a!i tin* kv.iv.' ]\ ! c Wilson .11 u! ,-\t'o: ne\ * ii-neral Pan tmi hi^n ••«.ho" : t 

i!ud..-nb tin *.laik.es Mnnjjv 

T h r \ ( . ! - i - . ' . i f " i < : . . . . , . :'.•::!'.: i : - ; - r . ^ , - . i ;•:,•;•..•.< 

•jitii ISTLn j ftO u-•! J ratio. I'l.c mt-JMiredenit-N 

1 ••-•.•-, - ,,. •...-,•• •:• •• ••'.•.,' 

'I he Sit 'î > will u.t' change any oi its 

,,,,,,. ' • ) ,.,1 ,1 1 ;.. 1 : ,i; ,., ,...-!.• 

"We :mît IK: ;I minnritv, hul wu have .1 

Paper stiike ends 

f Hostility stops as papers are delivered 

N 

i; i:ui"i:nrr« : J-iUv 

% List Murid-n. 

N'klD.UHI 

I iit: 1:1.mi 1

4 

i jy£ 

I; 

labdHw 

: - Sh'trky Truong 

•OPINION* 

ed since .1898 

REPORTERS- .r 

m> • Vin«nt M« . 

locelyil Hlmwillul Lwerw hunter 

AliUQun : . UonjnlMcy 

ApriJOi«r : 

]it\nt Choi* 

lulu 

UnjQittkuni: 

MclintUiluinc 

Colette lue 

StwrwinUc 

Chit la Levin*on 

Cliruttnt Lmiif 

A mn 

Icuki 

Aim>f i 

Miduri Sicfftn 

rnnsTVan 

Jartod Wong 

MktdVoflti 

lulU Vucli 

, . PHOTOGRAPHERS 

GeoffreyAiUmi; Innnie Cuau 

"•" " ' ' Owflrt Uviawn 

A*hley Citr -nl Jenny Vim 

ILLUSTRATORS 

I'hiltp Chins ' Rain* Tel$mticr 

l 

•InonlcCUio- .-. 

Stcpfcoi DitMttsn. 

H«UT 

..Lowell High Sihool . 

Room 251.1101 IJtarirtHiu Drive 

F 

n;Sm»m9,2'sites'to",theSPC (or disciplinary sistant treasurer. Although myurh :,cerlalnbi)Knesâji(t.arfilia.lions 

""" ' " . r e t u r n e d t o . o r t r a n s - • • • • • - • • - • • - - < - 

7 --*Thôarentletter-ib tne'editor -^td'Cowetl alter T tlwlrsuspension/ niainbers:or&tudent'.feovefnnen^^^^ '.•• 

titld 'Stbbi t td lte h e g n November iayj AlteramoiicttsofiythsliotfX 

;VartacKers.go.«g(oclJSse5.-.;"in> (The outsicier responsible for the --Daring trie cdiirs& of the^choo) .. ,_. _ 

plies no one cared.aiid no action actual stabbing of a Lowe'l student year, I attempted resolution hy con-.' *..,;-U)i'ju^(i6jûppor^:ha^-,' 

.wasitakeriâgslnsrêcdfy'tsre; in Uiissicident near the Stoat fioii- •acting^theLECspwÊnsfcK.Tmgp^ 

involved m thestabbirtg incident, alt standing that with respect to stu-^ Goruajez theoffice of LEG assistant 

WM$$8m 

^ ^ ^ 

;'.sicfsrredbythe";'^;trieraB'94/Spririg'95:LEC"aV'''v&ffi 

w. 

f

I 

• • • « ;•• 

White supremacy: The hidden truth of Prop. 187 

ByLcnaGutfkumt 

"TNEQUAUTY OF INTELLIGENCE is a 

I reality. Trying t.j pretend thai inequality 

Aijna noi really exist has led tu disaster. It is 

time for America one* again lo iry living with 

inequality, as life is lived." 

Thisquotarionisfrom Tkr.'Je'/CVw bvtlw 

Ijle Hiu-vat^ psychologist llichai;! Mrrr-yM»:iii 

and CharJevWurray. According to (Jus month'* 

edition of 77i£ Nction, they "'•r-isembleil mat*.-* 

of ^bedascientific data in Mipport the supposed 

intellectual inferiority of Macks, welfare 

recipients and recent immigrants." 

The nulling of a nutwsc? Not H> UVMOIICS 

inNfwwcrk', TttcNewRcpublic, arid Twit. 7 hey 

gg 

worih talking about, "The notion that there 

might be resilient ctlmic difference* in intelligence 

i* not, we believe, jn inherently racist 

bL&fT writes Vie New Republic 

tie, what did yon say* 

A tropic of yi-ai s Iwckpoot'L- were jfvaid :o 

say that any one race- was inferior to another, 

csjxxiiilty with the picturesftf N.ui concentration 

cimpt l'r«h in their mind* Hitler felt lews 

ivcic"undcsir.iblc' ^hi;. w.;rJ wa* given a new 

weaning when 6 mil!;o>i Jewi v»w *ysiemjiically 

murdered ir. rft ."V ounp*. 

You might *i/i'ui>sUuit'«.:a>; \tory 

Hitler used the view d>at Ii"ws wett-ntotugically 

unequal to ai:hi.*»e lu> Tin.-i! •.iiliition." 

IV)litkbns such .is i'ac Wil^n ami voters use 

marc prisons, toiiyhtcii irMiiaioiiMisi immigration, 

to end an"irin.i:tw,vJ":>n, nnd to redirect 

public school .ud from tin- p HV ikh. 

The fact th .1 sliamc [hat p'rls 

(KilVct injgadnc girls, they MV norm.ii 

cwryday fcnultt. 

arcw1!ingtobeiinhtralihy;ustsotiic>" 

can took Kkc piautvs in ti)iig.umcs. Since mjgiuiiie» wiil not stiip 

Whalcwr luppenL-d to the time printing pitiures of moJiK .uul .id- 

when wutl-rounded wotut;i wctcvtTiiwrs x\-il) not stop using them in 

promote tiictr products, girls with 

lowsdf-iMixtn who mm to diet ptograin:- 

shmild uoi look to inaga/mcs 

•'Co.. 

Seme girls dn jam too much 

f Miii6r' doesn't mean innocent 

By Uen Ritgers 

Reporter tor TJir Charger Account, 

Lebnd High Sdiool, San Jose 

In Sepleinbcr, 

Gov-rnor 

Wilson signed 

into bw four bills 

which allow 

teenagers to consitter 

ihcnuelvcs 

••âdults'whcn.dieymrn 14.'flic only 

Catch is, you ha\r tn commit a violent 

crime •ioheinitiaied. 

'; Another feeble attempt 10 ccunier 

thcTupsurge in juvenile crime, our 

-!pubu'rscnunts in the stak- capital 

ha\y lowered from I6to Mtheageat 

vrtiich young citizens, can be held accouniablcaiadults 

lor violent crimes. 

--oftlwnatioral crinw bitl, our gover- 

JlOT; thinks hi can compenwtc-for 

v ^ f l i d d i l l I J I i 

datiill the ntdden crunc niL.wnrs 

ifiz itep UITIVJ tight diavfion for 

Atierica. GowinoiWHson, who. like 

almost every poIitiVi.in. is J slave 10 

public opinion polls, has taken a bite 

ou 1 : of crime tiut white middle-class 

Anericj wi^nuhim to. But in thepr*cc*.* 

ot iJic crinie !egiîjtiort the government 

uftkiaU Juvc amplified an 

ubiquitous bias that the r.iiddtc-ci-iii 

adull population icnn to hold 

against the youth of today. 

'.\V, as so called "mtno! s." arc noi 

permitted to be out on tliciuvtsol 

time, for it seems that night. 

day.biings out ihc îciou> annul in 

teenagers. We. as "minor.'," iie co: 

allowed lo have *«• x. go :o certain 

movicii, ;ire not even allowed to vole, 

because according to the adults of 

today and all past generations, we arc 

uninformed jnd inca[\iblt- of nuking 

rational Jf.cisioii* in thestr adult situations. 

It is undispufaxl.'Jut many teenagers 

and younger people cjgerly 

await tlior I8lh birthday, hoping to 

leave thr wt>r!i! nf tTîricii^n l«-hind 

and enter the worlvi of trccd^m. One 

diy >T>U anticipate the day "hen you 

can walk into ,1 night ^tub. jnd the d-ty 

you're in. crmnrmitig your 

cej'tiutis jboct -iboct what it a lil like on the 

inside ot'iin aduit world at ^vrcli tha: 

.iro never we!! i.c*,L 

With iucli a linr lin.- Jiawn Jtfai- 

y 

out society, JI is easy 10 explain 

\iolent uitciisc* have ri p 

ir, the lut riv» ixarsin Son |oy?,whv 

ttwr20y miru'-r: wi-re "rounded- up" 

by iviliif- fIetter ih.ii w.irnrd iti rcidcr. -iLout the 

''stcncii of iini].ttwn.ilvii.'caiirtri,narfntiiS,Mv- 

HK,erv uid death' .I'l^ccLiVd with imn):;:r.iti')ii. 

Orange County 

By vnring yes on I'mpoMlion 1S7, v.e hj%v 

*iiJ Ui.u il'-QK to deny S.i^wU'd'''7 a'J.'.;!JCV.» a;«' in 

I^m'-roitii ituit't^re"undoii.it 1 .', '\\i> u\\ know 

wlui h.ij^^ci*' ttJ**uJtiJ*sirjbJci 1 o.iiik tl r.iii't 

h.i; i pcu Iwre? Th».. J$.U»- 

.i J^*i^Jurhoedr6nu ; f^/ilWornV«''~l 

i -sngffrsex tt&sses are offered irir _ _ . _ _ 

; schools 1 ;; .f .- - : ? , ; : 'created 'sut^f'Ad8nr!*'SSrice'th&r-*r' j 

< •!.vuB;trV^»(jCrS6f^7e>lmaUl>o'reisnâe5T)%nv^gif1? 

y*fw"©risBJ -.til donêyatket'to1 Jww^êvo>ixitf* " 

I;'Research.(ndiciiesjhat : : -.^Sê^cIasseBCCtidjjea^,,j 

edtsadtfwSged-iri. • rnal«;F6rceS^P)gliRsîy ) 

nwthanmanyofer 1 . cla_ssj^c»riwltaneous3yreceiv ' 

slibje'cCr'Accprdingto the UiS. ing'-gopd^grades; Instep of wbr 

teparbctpate in this orogram; v : ccoie 

' " , . ' ' ' • ' - . •• ' • ' ' 

;

;y;I 

i 

» 

# • ; 

fl 

1 '"rHîSi 

District 

moves to 

dismiss 

suit against 

quotas 

By Viaecnl Mi «mt /rsjira Oci 

Z\ SitnFraiidscoUrfietlSdioo! 

J. X.Diwia (SFUSD) and (he 

California Ikwd of Education filed a 

r i o fl.jOct.iJiodismisihtfLiW' 

i i O t i J d i i h 

; Jit brought by Chinese parenu und 

v.u*lems to diarige school admission 

polices. 

The Cifincw-Amcricau I\ - rr>ocru'tic 

Ctui*. (CADC). wi\o is -ejwscntir.g 

the Chili£>c parents and studtfliU, 

chin; thai (he I9B2 ronwm 

1 

\)t\."irc, v^liki; allows mjly 40 percent 

of rjiyonc t*» lit al(crni:rvc schools 

like t.owe!l. is "invalid and uncomti* 

, tiitionaL"Tlicy claim they wen disuimimtcd 

against when not vulinitled 

to samrischooU because the olinic. 

cap for Chinese sfudcfiu had 

readieJ \l» rrwximum. 

NEWS 

life is like a 

Halloween rally. 

E Loweli goes Gurnp 

ByAmor.M.P,i.-iopto 

ORREST UUV.V .KH««J 

chccntae* lo :l»c ct ,w >J in fj,/ IF 

•:rowtlfhantctJ l ; _:n.it."c»rtst"as 

jnr.im Sod -ShanM, ilrcwcd aa 

Foirî (.lump, won (ir!J pbci* arnl 

a free Winter bill tlrkc:. Setiinrt 

Ruiiu TcIjjuflicKi; Rnmnw! 

and Miciia?) hijffi'. r . 

dewed ap ai Addin?. lami 

brr*. took ,Te»orut piicf. . 

f i l b 

Ciiktefs.^xcpinii 

to Mudem rtc:iviiy Ouiid iSAH) 

diair KOWJIJ Mt>;ufoh 

and wu:i a buy, o/ carvfy, 

luMicuInh thectowd'slneiiifc! 

finisiicc: first in ib«c o»* the nlied 

wiirr^m I in the 

w cnnu-Li. Wimivre re- 

ru:tnets-up gt>i 

lkvjuscj .i ["cJ! our/ij; l 

>v.ir\ obcacle aians anJ v*cm lo 

the liv.yiiaJ in JII ambul nice. SA3 

JooV preciutv..ns M 

1 W l invninu;nc[vycnis 

l»ef4U.ie w .liJii't w.-sn ,tnyboii>'.o 

•»£*. hurt," SAB •eactjry 

Cuua uid. 

y "!t ran t-rcai/'ÂIl tiiM*urc- 

''•Jnv Lint *oi J. "Tlieft- w-zc no .ic- 

Ciduiit U"-t tin* cri'wd w.»*. intu it." 

Aboui indludrux;i;;ii i h ) 

br-f 

1977pcnO) 

id 

< m jjen pumpkin (iL'cd 

»Hthiammitc(vJlradjnT 

- ,. •——-.••— 

Seniors Cory Louie and Mike Wilson stuff themselves with gooey chocolatrKQ 

mmiuniodumratliciawxuil 

-;HD »* SFUSU). the CADC "hain't 

JsJinwnanyjpectficcoiiwitutionaiviolationiU.toho** 

the content decree is 

iincoruUtutionai 1 Students may be taking four years of social studies 

* For the CADC to 

It? rcfcviini plaintiffs, the)*"must al- 

G But proposal for experimental class might stop the shift | 

iens: personal injury tracejblc to the BVlInunvaiengknaUoninlMin-- ituJeni, JII undcnundm--ot UKV idefUiiy.-.t 

iml'ivvf'i] conduct ufdrfcidantx Fur- 

'fTucilM Moi-'tiO s-iid. 'I\Tjple are un> stgrcgaieii 

—„— ,in ;L-.ui: m i;nO(T.iij!iJ uvJ i.u(.pjratt v.ish .^ctc. They don't krKni 

thermore, personal injury must be 

î c.notaostnHioihypottirucal. 

The memorandum also luted, 

ihct tiic CAtK should have voiced 

p iti tji . 

vTce was tirsl pi'iposed in 

ih.1t tins CADC may not 

p h f 

nicriwns. 

"The prindplc thai we are fijihtinj; 

foi u thar students ar? nol (icnicJ 

opportunities b.ised ort lace," Amy 

Chang, chairpf-rson of the CADC 

Ejurjtico Keforni TasV Force. Mid. 

"IVop!c lorgei tlul there i» an actual 

person behind each rejection from A 

&dKK>!.Thevhaid work shouldn't be 

discredited jutf because of their ruce." 

"They're "jot saying we're not 

right in filing a case. Pan CirarJ, 

attorney for the CADC said."Thcv'i r 

j i d ' 

1 about JinyboJyd»i.\Vlien 

OCI'\I-STIJ'| JltS gi jiiu.i'. ion rr-jntn-inentt jvttpie oi îrious Kicôundi. Cnrnbininy I;n- , people get «i.ilht*îr,!lht*y don't ki.owiil»6iiHuryilwtughnui 

th-r iJiifnVi inov inci-ra« from «;I* nfrlcials hops u> !n»pleii).-;;it ''n« new 

iis district-wid/ in tvn> jvar.i 

It's no* hJrj 5>uc*.cs 

Addition of ihe ria>s wil) :rvjuire freih:ikV;"- • 

take Modern V,'nr)if ,ini World Liieialmc, uitr- but there's ? lot rf 

ientl> iiintii-j:!.!.!!' social itu-.lit'i arr-j tnîuh potentaa'L" 

cla.iws.in thrir ^lphoninrt- vv.ir. r*(t'nin bter Jtitfe. 

— Monty Worth 

atcrith-^racii: LiiîrJi "Jii-wUltvîiniiwiiliirie - . .1 : '. " ' 

HL-W cha.. aaocflitij; 10 jietier from PtêrTom, tone lien got good j-rades." C>r.i!«u>:i'i »ti'( 

the SRTIp ln-r;-,\:;^na! !r.tpiu>.r..».i.; i'mfc-.- iheyre^'OingtoheafadeitiiciiiJyiucxcsi 

sionalDtfWlo!vn**fiJi>m..-- r»:—»orjuicddiers ' it MIMIIUI. they *v:m! r* ch^ngt; their 

ingon the merits of our daim. It's not 

unexpected, became we are tiying to 

"•" ' ' uf 

get a court th?i has previously approved 

tltc consent decree We consider 

oiindivs to be facing an uphill" 

baitie" 

- iUiiingal";i!(it.»thcrcu]tU(ei,shesaJil. 

\Wstal! a!iio lui ^cob^.ffu Mth the rurricutire 

ci;r; of 25, and uc Jon"; fi.;.v -i H.!I" 

y o'iKugh to do it." 

1 awell s'uuV. nu htw ni -.nj ofi.'ijnn* ôut • 

ii-i."] think tt'i a ^nou 1 IJt-a." fiesfima;] fttf. 

id tnjtcruih will Lvp-ji into 

oJ *ti>-.!i«> cuniculum. "We will put niore 

' 'K into .rpgult'i «-urses," Granucci 

'itewhci written arcn'l sensi- 

"" i ""^-l--|f:-s.g|s.

fffAtf 

::?>Xn 

^••^?^ 

•i 

m 

NEWS 

Balboa hazing decreases practice time for liberty Bell 

BGirls'drillteam 

takes first at Liberty 

"•flwy only hadowor two mWi;^" jf=] n^lL.;, Uu'Ar*

..iNW-.-.V- -• nsjid. " unw*aw*fiil programs," . .-;•;,, ^,; ;^ 

with ."tfie L'5. militar)', which discriminates Intuniivn: SJan KdJy.whocanicin first with 

r ^ 

olhfl-races,* fie said. '.,-s- 

Kvil/ hopes to continue the lecohHituton 

^•1 idi'i->U MJ Out ihci e VMIJ be an v&oi t to "ttx-* 

•: reploccd wjth alicrrutjvv progriiits. 

like Midir'ght UaiU*lIuil, riw fit the ncntt of 

Although Pmposilion 1K7 p.««iii, U 

Joes nut ayw tlut ilhfeai inmii);r.i>;i> 

i a v fci'J ih.it 

Macs in new computer lab 

primarily for teacher training 

OOME OF TT1F. CO.VPVTBRS in Konin 

^•^212 aiea\*ail>iblft to MuJctiU on i» drop-in 

Kv/bas\ but bcciusc of the Ir-yalities of the 

pant tlut purehiso' tbc new ^L1cinôih computer?, 

uV Mjcinioii'*.* Jie iv,lj ,\vjil,iblc for 

TJti* room conuun :wp iqwiatc Ubs, JC- 

tcdiritcian Greg Shi[ilsr.'J ho Hewlett ftirLud 

computers lined against the îiU of iltc luum, 

wtiich are called the! Invleu l\i:ktrd Auxiliary 

- Drop-In Lab, are available io iiiutaiti Mods A, 

5, % 10,15,15, and 20 on Mondays, Wednesdays, 

and Fridays. CHl*l\]ridanandTh?irsd4>'5 

ilie}al)is.dvaihbleM(xIi I,?,'?*•) 1,12, awl 17. 

' "Iu""iJlC Vi.'iit'ii'Or.uic'iuwiu.Mir lite »Ud "W* nttrd to ratst 

iJie .loidcniic qualify in schools." 

reform. He fcAi that eWt i^ns sl»ould cctiK in 

Uw spnng so new n icnibcrs cAiisuirt Uieir tat) 

with A new school ycu.- while iik n-astrig 

action with iht: community. -•;:: 

Car lota del l\>rtillo, vsliu could not bV 

iratluvi for qu',-stionin^ c-une in sexvnd with 

>f iheviMc .'-• . --'j-,-- 

^f7retOH^//Anîysis:tY6^HVot^^Ggnjral 

•onijîinb^^Twicl 1 !pfeJim!^>;'siue- : 'retumft'&dtn^"lSt 

jtiiJeii^; anii'Ki'•'in : *«n'gr«tff;)3M^tV 1 (iftliUw.io^'e r ^(^'tity5p& 

Rescue 

disaster victims, 

bust 

drug smugglers, 

and save 

the environment. 

And that's just the first week. 

For man *rn;l women in she U.S. Coast Guard, theacflon 

'. .starts as soon as yott put on vou r trniforni. 

j'iVfll)'» :! ITHy t.t.V: fltnin K'-v'' ii 0"t M'f-Vl'Xiiit (•«rn(i('fv;r>'virV

1 

m 

NEWS 

Outsiders attack student, caught after chase 

The r*o outsiders d:en wjltod 

toward thfsocaTll*

; M 

New club a stepping 

stone to college 

BvAJdaChan his'ieia^rpranreintoprrt'encdcdl- 

— . . . —• !(iu.,cd their future Wiotz applicuior.1. are 

the College Pnvp dub thi* vcai. "We dm;." Ot-tif: vu(i. 

ihoughlitupLutycar.butLouiuic- Thv club invite* j;uv)t •.jv-.ilm 

air/put it toj^trtfii?year,"low»uid. rYom\\iri'7uJco9eccsaiidS/.7p:L i iM- 

The club's p'jrpcu:U to inforin rj:.\>rv school:., vi:Yt .n KipU'i. in 

rncnibcrsahoutcoilcgrrequimnenti, stvMk witli the mcit'.l>CT» uwi J.-^«CT 

SATJ am'*.N4iich cla^M* are iiw mosr »;iir>.t»in5, Th- Collrjttr Crrp t'ub 

t-ue really concerned, 

but don't haw the time lofind 

iK- information themteUes ut (he 

VICC1 center," commitiee men.bef 

. Bcanor Cluing said 

The dub aim* loliclp sltwJcnti ^cl 

infor;iUt*on *!it\y to they fari jiLsn 

u.«r i * cc r lit ^,1 ot in 

V4f», _^_^_..... 

Uiitl like tn it:jj-;i mow shout 

"The College Vrep duh u 

tio bcilri .in the S.*.li aiij I* bellrt 

. tlyb ^xiriw: r 

tr. |ie yl 

the wirvr ut* 

ivuv IO i-:.i r n Aim culitrgrs," 

,V>out ,?fl mrniiHi's .Hthe 

n«.vm-:s each week. 

V'* ti'.ieft'M.-d in going tn 

lots o) limes ynu 'lunk thjt 

:» I.IV,.me of tl«r dance tc*:rnTV 

A t J v| 

l' ' !'i, which ^ J-.rhomorr at C.il*" College. 

i t.il^r.1 ;l,i-1 h,inc*i' yrt-yn. lie *,iTd. Audi 

I. rnrkul^rti 

lev strviUiv >! the c!jb ban-d *JII •hccilmrc. 

lo 

"V\W. trying in uviwi: 

c N..-\v Yc^r parade.'. SRUI --11 

r> £ "• Ic al Lowell 'o nLr| that they can under- 

our guest' 

is for everypfie. ^ 

Kj6afvtbeckjbTastye**mtjfcJnt - AsophorrKyentaladubniem- 

tes &r$ talk'about (jcKJfwsng." 

vibv said 

£ ,o f Sophomore Elaine ûe emov 

show up each wee*. 

Ttwrccremosuygiris 

ar-gystco 

Get a step ahead 

Math AaVantags 

•Gef nady for finals 


•SAT Test Preparation 



s/Smal) Group and 

IndividuaUxsd Program* 


'.M09 T9>h AvenOe, Suite A3 

5on Francisco, CA 94U 6 

£415)? 59-774? 

^ - ^ ^ ^ 

and fm looking for the 

we went too sheet" 

-On Co-CurriGUiar Da/ 

ub r ; i cruit^ft&mottrneariberswhen 

100 'tKients vened up *Wehad 

^30^ 'aît o! ot^pSe cone to our first 

meeting, Mdcda Let satd 

shtjv up every.vreek,.rtie dubs 

rneetirui placn^ ov^rcw-'dr.g 

•Vfc iwohtswtcrj to Room l"»0 If 

^ *.e c reo Club ^rte^ p Ma 

T?v cMis nrowe prcsmnatKHi 

JXjtritujInstvutlv 

Where: Pm 2173 

p m. 

3rd 

11 1 rr per II learn i' hi' 

twv. 

1 oij.».k/im,"\ ''.',[• '.IT i'!iim'>4-i *'eni rif, wrtli 

([ i^l iivlul'AS)ii-.t cJvnj;r.t»c!*ilior*, l .i"* < alHlHntittij-ai 

n 1 n^, jus. it ng,' 1 ljee «td. culiurc and our bciiUge," she ta'*i. 

i 1 v,Hi.'tv.-.f-i.-- Member* can •«: "tfw iiim head ivt 

r the 1 inn m ^ f ' lfl( l rt ' ldI '• "r»volves (» 

fili-vjuhssrxnsors.ljiglis)i drum or tn dintc, Liun d-wcing it 

cj-h b vi J ^ t.id.Titf(T(ni verva'ntriiliji[h.iiwayandil'spow- 

d k 1 dj, o teach*' cdkh is. k\ very powerful." 

}• leaching the v.irious djnees will 

\t I m e l^;, nv-'iiihers he |awm !J;C, Mriindi I4?e, Iw.rll 

1 K j b I JepenJinp tjii Ircihitun Shirley Cheng, juniut 

1 eih IT n c s 1 .ar/i'cachets Mich.i^t Wong, ai:d junior Louisa 

lie> uo 1c iher Ic-iriu' Wmj;;. l>vmmin|; will be uughf tr/ 

tl 

o anyone vd»> drilub 

mid M.Tne>ter 

**n 1A"UI u% h itii 

tr vt t^Churst 3nb,l

M 

CAMPUS 

Austrian and German 

transplants find school 

here friendlier and dirtier 

RyfcssiaOci 

n cm:: '.. ihe '.ui:.-;] lilacs from ^ 

T 

ibendpvfiftvvi-ik«.';ttujni-j:.. 

WO FOSrtGN STUDENTS, Jiah'tui Chris 

ICrjkcr, wiw. jiimdeii an mtenuiiotul tthouf in 

Vienna, A-iJtrij with .ibnii! "00 students wwiIJ raw 

continued there i( hi, farfe-i'* job tut'n't btvn trans 

ferrtxt toSxi fnuiriiLvn 

iiTTii t;:vcn 

Fclnwuv. 

VrhliMi.wjmct! to COT.*.* to .* jr.rricj ii« nicct nrv. 

^ titite.i 

f, unlike tiiri^: i-i r.rrin.iny 

"Son;t iKKFwm don't luvt link* to (jtvr ih-M undents 

atcr-iion, and they don'l really ore nhcut the 

grades you jjrt."lic said.*Tcadim and -.KJ-icji!? *i.«i A 

"'•The Jiffi.'icirt.wtaciutat ct-M l-:c,vi^ .ire more ,v« netvr haw (IK roj>li' .i-.k tin 1 lunv I mi." 

;ft SApa 15ji 

ii 

than t;trmr.l i ilUii-Jiis'' l -1^riuniMiu."7Ijty don't i.dk 

( y 

But *ti-Hit"-:'.•' I wvc UK> IOIKII ^rtrftur C linv. it:f • 

fljining," .Uic s>iJ. 

(, tti't ihc fiiuJ* it !*• hjril iict *c ^.Jivt sunic- 

!i» d"pcitl "ii. "Vou don t ki;ow il rtti,!; you ,-uv 

i'oitij; .*. jji'ib^ ;>t not, in.v«:(:K- jvnpir arn/t I' 

%aiil£ )«u,''û- wiJ."Hui 1 hivclc.irnnith.it I HJ\»»«O 

•lo Juni 1 -i.i.i i,n f ».-..of rise-! wouldn't tv5M1:I-J ;;;.•• 

iVccf-r^m? •. Vt'v'iim.--' j'tTM-'n f IriH in d."> v:ii.i; 

"My 

•:'. v'i nilf!, i 

J".j.C'.biv«rrv - 

:r •*.•:> 

PLUs:• because•*(««; siiirfsats 

i caii 

w class w 

to-' 

.Wâre' ;;;?r 

t.to Luwefl frcm enh teaPfemwwi pc&^:n fcAyjayd,: | 

et- 'affrc School lab/e 

WHETHER YOU COME IN | 



THE SERVICES YOU NEED, 

AMD THE FACTS YOU WANT? 

Co.iif triable, 

Confidential, „ 575. KBtf|0$h t JtMtJn(Bt 

ft low-Cost •A'.osiH'V)!«tb9 


Wud? Nl«e! 

.VE5Ba.l. l -V.i-irf-v>;«tfiiJir.i.^^ 

r$';; 

-J

1 1 1 I •:• 

& \ 

.*..:?•* 

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l «3 

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1 ••••••? 

•mzm^ 

COLUMNS 

Latinos yearning for a voice in a 'Hispanic 1 world 

By ifOitnt Montoya 

"T"\"EBEENCAliiI> Hispanic and fvcbren 

g p p 

doesr/t cuke it Hiûnic. The term 

rrttans so many different things and not one 

rean. and Filipino. The Afri- "*j 

cin-Ammcan arid Caucatian 

communities, aren't 

-| caSedlatinK.Soruce'vcnre^rrlmeaii^'pan thing at ihc sometime evenidraÎJedbyracebutby 

.jL.i$h-Sunumcd. Theft'tenns arc so often "Anglo* -and people who oppose bilmgtui co!cr(b!xl:Andt«'knc).lpieused 

interciianêiib]jrthat many don't know the cducatiou and btiiugualisni prefer Hispanic, fcr to tc known, fir:-* by nry 

difference. '. , ' wnkhrt\ii«ssmv,"in«H>spunK:tsanEngysh name,secondaiSahadinian. 

*"onl .meaning 'pertaining i» andni! Sf»«£.'" J;\I* ihird as a Lau'rta. 

^tionary, fCrpamV udefineOos'of or testing tn said Earl Shank suthor W '"the Name of the 

the pMffe speech, orrtifcvrr of Spain o: Latin Fbjplc'Vn uuia.•*• A Iw^mpi.-y vftlw l\\>p!c We from ipan:>h (.«:v . As a 

Ai«a&"\infbrahTô«ryotnercthnJaty, arefjrironvbcD^/iiilofSpitnishdcwnii.The J^tina I ir.av hav< 

JâtChtneae.bârwvtd^qATKse.iheddt- te:m H'ipiiik obli^rai^ the fact thai the blood, hut that drtfrfi'imai* 

people of latin America arc of Native Amen- me like them.UTwt theSjian- 

AM Hopuntc I am neilh«y oarivrmr mhshit- tin and African di.v.cnt, too. 

*nt of any place. - . AndltienMwntonede>."idedtoit!v!:ny:jcf 

The KTTO HiH»»nic it a pofitirJ crcaf:on *s- by ou> Usx n^met 

t3oUih*dbythcp7VTS-nmen!,whifJi.o^cour*c. Wbcn I sppliej (*:. Sowii. I •*'ii asked tr» 

iJ not the "Hispanics* lhemielv\*s. Hisp4nics •AccJftheSKiruibrt'.rq-rewniiiltnyeC.nk'iry. 

don't come from HJ^MsiKlhtviTIJccnly place WrLM«Ii->5keua.thcchoi."fs,thc•> the 

S} ani^ who «!JL\1 a. i^ci rwt;w land. Trie 

or i iiitn Am-ixaiT, t!\*n ior S^*i- 

Am..i ica, becjtue of tirrir hciiUfjc- luvc to en- 

•;ttig Lttin AnirricMns wit 

ctplien jbout us all t had AJK) then the «• the ncjhboihoted.tlvt. fintoan't Pljyittp ihc f^td 

IrrTufnldingJurMjck*whay- rMami'hurior.'n^.iB.icit'aSt. jêtra^ bctUr *lwi 

int' cindtcIigHt dinners, is Allh '*ar.«Ktt»f*ii;*hisPN*A Ii\r; tin ôo.J.%. A 

mwrfy runwAi. The only rea 1 andg«t'iili^!ii»c(.lnfict,inc ht«*x-\c.'.wouiitw.n: 

nuiiujing n:alc 1,1 

•:a;v nf IK-; baSv, Jw-'î 

-•*'.*• loeivhTli'jviiii of Ihc en- 

ind WV r!K>\; i:r.|v ir:,tni thine 

lo( iMiTiti? v. IK- iirc '.:( .} 

aiJiiV. a.-., '-.i.'i.'i. li\ a Uiiiu. 

û; ;''< .i'%rtAntly me uV_- dw time to help \CJ? 

f tht bicKhernical rwc 

," lh.it crca:i» chc fea nc of 

•ivr fcr WL* 

!-icv v.> 

II fmv * 

nd 

r d 

.if a moifj 

;uW an i 

ryoi of b D (• 

rf

V 

-'•••M 

t» 

: i 

f # » 

Makiiig magic through time, from 

pre-historic dinosaurs to space aliens 

B Advancements in spedal effects capture audience's iniagination 

movie* today. - \ •• • .. J Sw frrib Thr.fcux! t'inrtmtum Wtemwic Terminator2. IbitgrnrniIkn•tncdtttenw,yiixnj>tfdt\iJ. 

^ti :i\ik*" the T-IOOf)- r rejiturrr£;iif*>rn from liquid met*) 

1 a>mfftjtcr grx^hicv 

tiini A iJuc f>rx of tlic mvKttiranurii jrjj t-ih 

said. Tîivihc nxnt i>t Mik'h Ui- "I - JfXXl i 

:ial ^tlei w p,!* 1 ? the public a;i tirvcnjttfntnv'liehundnsv^Tr^hAjyn 

untty lo ctiXTKTicr Uiir.Ri in- ,\i il «3>nie« lorwjni, if iti*iihli>'nu Initn >.V. li>c Jilur I!iit>eTl I'jlrt-Jtl 

sai ihin^ ihsi you >Jon> kec HJ"*t ûphk. Jni-l* ilcfinrd four duttn.;t 

w,by^fe,M'i-iir.Ukcyoiisetb- zUf&t'ltJKacirjrr"Inttwfioartatjf.irlthtf 

Bcrûi'iih/.»«i»itori?(yfiiu. - p!itw- crr.iturtJ i* *r. AiiMrryhmn bl(>b iif liquid 

*»«( c«uv **' n J"*t' ana / iJ!t*ii;Hl*Uf,eilhj...r^l(taiii(|i.ilt- 

Dlf 1 ' ^tî thrill or"d!nK>»t gLttmgiun *»VIT by «TI J'^lrivx." Jtiortiiup M-in »L':«* pwss 

""' • .. »XA*rtiJuwr tiy tncti ^vu.uêafk.ci- ni3>lr Jn>! ihitt JHI( into !lw iTHirj*)iui[t 

ihcf. *!oa scr it," Smiih sni J. prop^nt '»• fimT-itr iSc imrrmcii^fs 

"ITK ptJiJit iHtw is ven-, vrrv inicUjjrn' from u visual jiar.il- 1.1,-np*. 

P"«ni, where icuilJ vcty'ivungd^.. aa;^jt»>cii1oi'ii>Ji.i')i^wiiftn.ThcfcVa«ttiinaiiV'unU'fc\cer»«nicr(haT(?ct'plv'ittve\pTa- 

Mow* are lifcn a blue i^resn, 

ijig."Siqj«ie"»ilXtfMryoilwwy iVMwitirtioobcUkUjtcl**^: you nevsr kiww yrtukt you're gotifui get 

Through the spociai offsets of time - l*:w -;i.'^;-^.i iîiit Mir.vijîoUinj 

i*flr^t* 1 tv^f TC tii»i i MIMii'. " vwi in JI- »! ,S* prr'w it''*3^ (vliTval,». thai ibe *'J*ljeiKe 

""Sj 1 - "'"'.I tfiuvt". j^.'ijJc 'IA\< Jit itv pt "-'Jciiiv d.tcKiit »*ven notice lhwt»- 

luoCt*"junior Stciw*rti Rtm: siiii. . tw." :ihotr.. i • AccoidiiiK to ''Vfcei*, ot- 

.iniTtution"H-hic?i !«ndi? h lo'Jt txf.fr. m.;rr icaliÎi''. aad iwcir irritj t^ 1 a n-mpuJi;,* v.)"d- *eiwl*f^ u>r :lr-:s,uJ th4ik*ot d'ye *1 iwcn'sli 

"Welcome tO JurSSSfc Park" • :- • ' Mi-7în?y : -.';.!ro!.^'-:^^\iv-J',)...-:::v.ii:.,)-J.jr1.!lrJ-;>^^. iV^^îiUvj-ii'-ii^Mlirf..- linpua^r 

reprtiJuit thedinowtr* •* n»fy "cVer «c»ci: ac^tnjin^ lo 

HM-•*—- 

: flt H i- be* 

^ ^ ^ • ; " " 

- ^ 

V

L 

Piippetmasters: The bearers 

of mystery and winder 

Top Ten Sptc;3i-EfTi>cts Movies'. i& 

Jurassic 

2, Terminator 2 

3 Star Wars Tiiicgy ..."^

;:)P^griat MoUS;Rock sation!. 

I ljkc(|';Stonir;Tcnr!ple"Pikili a 

7K?ons>ag6. f Vve been tu 

: Veil's a wondBriihat a jupôrt S'">-o 

; 'iiin'l been created for us. We UK- the 

thai v.i!led the alternative in a 

( rnus-'C, o'xl we isrc rtrang 

; Whon I V3S a low! 1 /|i iiior hi£h .'c-eny 

I bopfitr. l |iridi.c myself on '.ujiing .if>.-;ijt 

i alternative miisic. Today, that term h;r- no 

' !'dlt!V'iiK9. Mayfjr.- it is S'V.,^8 rrutsic. ttko 

NirVrii'j and Si.uniiyafut^fi dna all ttiusy 

; guys 'refn Se-itric. Mcyb. 1 i: ir: modern 

rock, I'ke fhfi Cure iir»J New C">' Or 

• maybf.it is die oHspririg 'J punk,.iko Sofiii- 

I Youth and L7. Fh? ining is, ifdiicsj'-.t (t 

• *ily mailer if Ha? tftrrn is netined, Oec^ê 

; • it is repTRsenjed Ejy dll of these v^-ying 

;' styles. AKcrrutAtj nmsic fe j force to be 

! : rwkor«ii ; 'Aft!L Its -status has shifted and 

I rxw contradicts its "dUe. Ifs not uieo!ipr 

| native, M the ncm 

' -.- everybody likes alternative inusw, net 

just those ({iris ian:( guys) wearing la'Je 

• l barrette') nnd little ttoirts. It embcnJiei 

i many styles of both 1 'music and people.' 

Even thjse partis to t^vhave tnci.*rcpresentPlw 

in Beck,.MC > if;fliJ sipgeri and jrcveiJ 

! "cft'to less rr»airtstre3m countcciiris l+* 

| RariwIandTiJtiorcomtaaltiiinkttettJi 1 *. 

i .questfwtfieccôrtoUrHSviduality/dfUst 

> niaskipigirx&sefans'vi-cakness.Mijsic 

\ stiould not be ji,status symbol of cne's 

i,- : -i;-obbMS&..We should not feel shame for 

{'^baskingjnê g^w'ol oor favorite group's 

1 

f3nw,;Wjea«rWe!j(K:ked them from the 

i •very : bei|^mg or just jumped on the a* 

••'- terrotive hitisfc bandwagon. 

: '' 

; JMandNireJrjchNaaT.WQ'aberighibe- 

- -'-• -NCP:OtheraHerMtivegroupsfTT. 

Shoncn Kni f e, Greenday (I k.'K^.I sir 

rr^ntioned Item but ihtN are just so good). 

L»« Spit Lo\-e (for the narne)- Bad Reh- 

TV REVIEW 

ENTERTAINMENT 

New blood keeps Saturday Night Live 

I 

ByOmicdrnr 

I;J 

'"-' 

' AT»:LYI'% 

\icM\ui 

1 t'hc-.-Tmfdishc.iffi;ne'Jwil)ij!! Li-nnv in .'.!..•.'•; . . „ : : . , . . : , . , • - , 

p.m :v, 

n- Mut.ir.t S-:u 1 II^'JC. nut t lV lV11c.111.1lor 2. 

AuitUri Un ihi-'. 

'.ic'ttfSI.S, I'K' Ui'Aphi 

it into lf:c .•Dii'.puf.ri.'l huj.no- 

+•-. ttv.K memory ipto 

pa*.e. JHOWIMJ; lur Miiomiicr and 

Mayrnjic* lntet;ittnv IJiU-mintncnl is 

; two '.lightly liiflcrr*]! vt't'jtins of 

\ht- gillie, one fur liit Sutler NinU :i«Jo ,md llie, 

..flr .;..',-,. .-.; : .. . •..- Already hnilod by ,,-.t:,. ,-Jlt rh.- s*v, n-.ule' jbly I>ellcr 

Jvi!c,'-i-:-..-K ..in f.-. n-ha !k-.ini.r LTM uu.f-. ..-.tn M-:C ''• f * PheSu|»cr Ni-S. 

i-iirirK.--- ;. .k rtii-.'-.it.-iM-.t. i'h.>n-ti. tuir.it-i ••>•• ..,..»-..,,,-r-. ,!-• ^Kter. ;t: WcT. ;:|; !ho i'.iiin.i.-, exist tli.ii MCA/1 iiivrf-i.il is pro- 

M. *-i»•,.

' . ; ; - •"'•& 

ENTERTA1NM£NT 

Stand-ups who would rather sitcom 

UyOmlrd Far 

T 

,,, ,„ , , — 

or li.ivi:it* to w,nt i«*» Svurs for a table 

- 

sh&w. Her -.ho* 

ll - 1 HUIiSDAYNIGIITortheFrir 

Chinese restaurant, in his staar 

act. SdnfdJ poses .TJfttioiu about 

ful, but just 'dwin'i have the i'.M 

power ofshw, like .5««>Wd zn!;»•'* v,;rf vh,it like 

H>iM."jrinc 111 ihiit sl:c U ^ 

low- lo-n;iddlr- hai a li*mini>t si**-* 

r^rrrsentcd :u 'he r.lwa\f \cornful 

.-hat\u-ter ol lill T.iwloi, Allen's TV 

wife. ApiJ the iciiiJt Ji.t; paiJ iitl. Tlii. 

spot in me 

?. 

trying to nut: it in .". 

world run by men, Since 

kid* ait on the sltcw.a lot 

linj; their vwn ii-.-.w*. I 

more rxjwtsur** .wJ »uc 

their huitiorwftb iiiilli 

Hiitfiin hnwt later... 

"OK Onued. 

SeinfeU beutt out thins Dtm:\:'le fur! 

Onr c 2 iTmlmi: ^ ^ SelnfeW « rit ffOT Ce '' ltG '' 1 ^^teîWt'o^ of diaper juke « used 

dooirwnt form of television enter, 

tainment am.>ng viewers. T«..i.'y, 

sitcoms primarily st.ir i^nd-up co 

mediins, who incorj-orale J uniqiur 

tndi\iduali!y in then rouiim.-:. 

Comedians such as IrtrySeinfWd 

built sui^fisfu) c.mv "i.irourifi their 

own pcoon;", utili/Jni; .1 fnt\y,-w.r\v 

of humor .ind an .ihilily to lunsiaic 

it onto television, 

The l»cit cxinipl? uf the transition 

i 

pmvvn to t< very vj»;tisful. A'Vr it 

vîuonfu-jyc^r Vii>ifldt'oautfrnljy 

fi'nj.iinLcl ii< the top t ; v< rn.:,L- 

•A'.iKf ir\l ihou". .ilma:! every week ol 

tin." icgu*.« j job •itui home. 

Probably the most Cmi'.-us ex- 

Jtnptf of .1 wurrjajt cuss mother ). i .v when it -.Mi ted, U- 

-,-ti *• ii w,iN,il">i't hfr UJI lilr: 1 j.Jlu'i 

rxpcrtriicri-v.ii'ii; i moihtT ?tut utter 

'flu 1 (^.'t rwll* u!f:',tLj\ sin* J1M> aoi 

•^.ty .ifiii tiXistanJ 

Tin- ti»i 

it ht'r 

j; ot the st.mJ-up 

iui', t. Tun '"(lie Tool 

ip 

by pi,c-. 111: .1 s(ul>lM-:ti U1.I- 

MOVIE REVIEW 

Beaniine UD to the Next Generation 

A 

By Gabriel Caffrey 

and Sherwin Lee 

JJOlTLEofDom-IVrijtiwn 

JU65 hurls thn>U(-Ji the cos 

ttioit lo enwh H'jiiiist tlie how 

ol the Siiirship tntirrprisr. £t:ch is the 

bcyiiiniiij; of Star Trek: ikntrutiti'al 

Slur 7Kir Generation* is the sevenilt 

in a string oi'movies v.'t in Gw 

Hoddcnberty\ Sliu Trek universe. 

This new Jitditioii i> tjui Jo wi«[by uf 

thrtr1idilion,rep!pte\vi;,'iinin«tiny 

diaioguc Jiul ivifiuleilui spv\ul etfects. 

The story is primarily set in the 

2-Jth century, the t-niof the W**tt>hcration. 

The Enterprise- II rt*rjes J 

dtip lr>n» .in -iti-f^y rir.|'.»n, .nv) in 

thtf p«Kc*s it itnioves Mime people 

firom'the Nexus. Tlie Nexus in .1 place 

wiiere tirr.e ha* no mcintiit; and resi- 

IHV] 

HOUSE 

of^VIDEO 

(-115)753-3100 

i (Between 25th * 26fh Avc) 

J Son Frandsco. CA 91121 

ikllb kJ-: Jive nut llU'U t.m- 

One of ihc« people ii I.V. 

Soran. played by Makolin 

I, \vito it thrr main 

•t tu: .it thtop him from ruthlessly 

deMroying .1 soj.ir system 

th.it ha> i?U IIV 1 'inn :n- 

!iabil.int-i. 

Captain Kirk and Captain Plcard 

meet through a spaciaf anoinaly in Star 

Trek- Generations. 

i7iiirofnaro sf HrcLicular.os is the norm 

for Star Tr»'k films. 1 lowcvei, unlike emotion chip. This adds spice to the 

some Star Trek films, Geiteruxtyns is film, and gives Spmcr a chance to 

not complcHv FX dpven. MwwHc his-:onitt.iic talents. IJala 

•. Brent Spincr finds himwlf unable to perform his 

sparkles as IJLiiien.tnt Coinmander duli':\ f?ai.r->>tru^glewitli liinisclfi\ 

Data, who uiiderjjocs M'nif wry in- mie ot the 1110M minguinj; elnnents 

WlRTHRIGHT 





Call 863-0800 

{} 

Till CAW'.tV 

Roseflnrv/ ius consistently 

sho'ivn high rdtings with her 

'Jon>*slic gfKJtiess petsoruj, 

p 

I. irm-. fully ur to p.ir. The mhtT ma 

jo- pl.ivcis in the movie indutle 

Kiket, LeVji llurlon J.- tlcorJi 

UFdi'ijt', Mich.'-l i.»orn .is Lt. l.Wr. 

"Aoif. Martn.i Sirtis av Liuunwlor 

Tn.;, .md Gate* McP.id.len .:* Dr. 

Crusher. And •(•itiniiin 1 , t.» ihe biy 

;«.rccji in his final (m-iybej roie .u 

I'jptain Kirk is Willi-irn Mutn«:r. 

SaittyandChckovfromihec.ii'inaJ 

$uir Ttvk Generation} carries on 

th- Sl.it Tift. ir.tdilimi in .1 nohle 

mann'T. Next time you get i chance, 

warp ovei to the nearest imme iheatcraiv! 

immerse ynundi'in lite \von~ 

dcrtul universe of Swr Ti t-fc 

«.•:••- ?^W 

^H 

tm 

._._

••*•« 

J 

: m 

•p?m 

••=* • 

FEATURE 

Milntas - The Groat Mall is 

the largest out'st rrf west of the 

MlSSiSi.pfJI, uCCi.y"' (Mtereni i 

from regufaf nia'Js;. Whtit • 

hardens is yoj'fft buying j 

products trom the i 

crropiiny that | 

manufactures it." i 

,I fl !•' M. !/ni!['ini:i:t j'ltiili'Lt tn lli*; 

n. i- .,:i'i mci>i Itiv.-i th.di*.hc 

tuac-aWr ! ''••iJi'J'ii.ii't.r I'tiV ft'''.*••'••':'*.' •'-':''.tV..\ -t- n-n* : " • '- n.-Mi< • . piticol ISJ 

Mn", '.VM: \IV:!t»:h''lii:4«!V.iI î.i;>--il-h.-)-- -.:i>n. 'AiKin:ul-«w;\ii*h.!llf'i.>'(o-.t> il"-ni;;5-l2 

••.I .)U-ut $,';> in d'li vn't," 

* • i • !M. K ir..L''.' ••.•-,i!i.. < Wiili.um nl RVJ/IMLIJ. 

M.i"r Si.. 1 •i il ,::u.; 1 . ..j.i "V.nu.in pul t THU.-. i,i"n|'l.iiii lljat t.kl^ry oijilci i.cutvts 

I'".' fi.l«V iii-J t'n/'Tt-iJ liii' 'it w 'i.'fir'-'.' I'Ji i• JiJ;i in i 'iW .ii•;.! .iHi .I'I; .i!l "Iv. siivin '.'.itli*M;i li.n- Irnit lo liiivc .1 linift*il lickYlm.i of uilUUtLtl 

p trutiofi. !-;Kt it't; .fi'.j v..iu Wirj;:;.!.; .i i^. 1 ^'fTWry'i;Tv ^ 

, 

: .'"i J ''' r-: r * ! '.'f s^W• *1I-p*tcrrcu-ttht11).*.*JiU*'^rT'th'^juttol"tfic .itv-joMrpiant." I liir.pro|t'ct j'tl.e. y-iii 'ijal!! tjuiiiiy iii»U.-ClutJi- i^ »r.iyLli:ij:protect ^l_!fi.iii;iii!J'ii,:,'AVii!i.îvi tlrui in.'F.it' i ;t;.j siud'-'titat iA>sCVtn>iMiddL: 

JUlH-.tPA" 4-:,I 

in l>.»Tiv*l!i_ '''hsi '^*i*. '.!int"iii.|ji'ij!îy!tvn.i;w"») Ucim 1 ,- iv_('vi',i.-v^^ri-jni, it ••--. ',.K:itM;i!!i'.vtii!iv. I-ruL-sto Djvid, a.Mtj.it*.! .it CifyOo'-Ecp^n 

j;;^fl^^^S^^nV^f^tJ^tl5< C^b?. ] tVopI1 w •' r - t J fl h- 1 ' 1 Itl tw> r- l ' r *«' 'tw•!•< fi'r -Mtift -.wv, '"/.-• L-v, .i lot -I stcr-s m wan* |;et (/TCj,;n.lrtt. ! J^n't 

t-'- 1 '' ll ''it- îij 1 . 1 w;itu tnycM'.itVjrf , J-K! •( I li.id r.iic 

(-'•mjoim arc di-.- I \>cu!.lu t .v.ir,t loiyvcit liwijv;wtt- 

(lu* Hscr Htsodrcv h.i^-anvproti.-CKOniMnvHl.iys." 

i 1 .?'-'*!-. .v^y .'^_JU,, i^tjrt^.ci, >.(ci«Jit'gi:t- ^J;J, "il 

from 9:30 n.r.i to v*.nr> like a I-' 1 '- o'Tenple ififiulii Se 

i;fion, ihnuiib -,nmr '.j-v.trf nf the con:icqn»Tti':c>:, but 

ri>}rtf*ttif n'«.*wi. So wrui dovtm tHi-iy li'Liiaj^riiKM 

l rb'^{i- "*j t,'^ *•* tJ r c."i J Ullo ^*"lVt|i "* *"I4*3L. ft if tt'Dtlv 

inc to iv "sifcj" vet olhtr* -.rent uk- al\'r ;iikiu« i!ic:r part) crv ti/ ni' • .'.•|ii->-.iu-J;.Thrlo!cc.'!>lnniMiiii >!• -vv-r *;»^~ 1 r r 1 1' ".- " rc "'' "• ri i*' 1l ' oi1[ "- ilt ' t;p * 3 !! t ' rs "' ; - • '— J• * r i 11 1 * ii'i'ûr.Miv. 1 lcilia ol I/if i>ar 

' '••'" 

ovl "W- 1 ini" ••\.itrtmns. .-.-•- . ••, L-ondiim. a fen-.ji* 

hivo tlit.* niii tts nn3c vou.itcrt .>tr Krjr-;Ul- ni^'Vi 1 ... don't 1... • win , ...;,.;.... to "ling :t it ,..." (j;v" «n ''Rf.Tlit*.-''.a.ivailaWc.sisiQr(-is ._i;.. •: :.I_I.I_ . 1. . ..;.-. _. ... . 

'-^.-, T. . • • 

. ' tx.••*•-. .KM.II.II, WfK) Hit- 

' • iuosi5cj.u1. »ui 

^H.!CtV, HI 0U> mnVICS. .IHC ID OUT 

> .idi.i'«. .ii\i i:; -bo IK* 

vete slop." 

1 '• 

ihcr--.it .afffldeoi'th.'it ordichcuih 

,,„., .,."„","".!, ""i!- 1 .'.'.',!;. "'.'^'.'1!'.." ; :lil-- .ruiM.-.-.ij'-ii.-tfv T K.>r»» the tin.* of 

•-i-.--.. 1 1;:!-.-P .:••'•, 1 :;';i.-- vi«-.,,.t- ..' I ,.~"j l" 1 "'"""" 1 " 1 ^ 1 " 1 ''*-''"'" 1 • I-,-,, . •..,, -,. ,-.,„ ; ,•!]•.'•'i< ' , 

" 

"' 

Hi.r.;; in.ir wt-v*.- trying 10 counter 

l n ' ll " U t - c " llc - i: "••'t -!•-•- '•• 1I11 .-cjiJi.it'en trllt tin H- ' Hfiiirj 

^^^ 

ill 

•f 

I 

JfL^k; 

•f*ic", ; "" ••'•'"- :' •"•'"" r " 

^ v i ^ ^ -.•) :••'-"• 

'I vf;. 1 ' 1 .7.-:V-^--.i- 1 ^>i'

I 1 

I 

i 

i 

Readers fad them like TV, superficial but 

T MEN VOU UTfU- VO'JNO. a 

sifmcfl lifc die -tnlv liiiu- v,n; 

•W 

; 

J with uin-.T-'.iiy'••••.! 

ov-rr yi>ui lavuriic loni : lols- -Sim c you h.tvt- mil h.i>-in*'t 'n prcitii ii> liirrn, .u 

pawn up, your M:IC uas * K'Jrj-wI .V-.w. J-.JU I 

y.iiiVI liken ihtfik 

.Sonictecn*'(.Vfri'..iK rt ' c 

1J1.1T they read in the tiM 

.''] don't thin;. 

mostJyjlioutlwwapcrwn:J)ttj!.H.i:>!i tr jv rcj ; 

iisa Knt'Mrivicli, rditciTnii .ivsisf.irt .11 YM , 

iwf • 'h.*; nujsi twii rti*^*jî!H*5 MI; h .c. )'A1 *"; vtntctn 

nnd i.jjwîthiipc': yiutth 1 - w\\\ ihv it 

with ici*n [»rob^*n^T : ici".-'t -'ii'dhinj; thctc 

torevcrj'ortr,"K[>valcvic(> soid. 

.Vi'M ril.i^dzidi;, lu'lievti ih-il ir..i;:.i:iiK-- -•['[•v.il 

to U'L'fltijjt'if ttttrfisu** Uicy "pot tr iy :','n*i rtalisii;. 

•dniuiy QI a t*wiagtT." 

Al'Ji^Lifih ihr cdr'yr*. ,ti VA.'>uid '.tc^vittvn 

feel lhat tiieit ina^-azities (jive (t*t < na..?rs a rr4i«- 

(icuspticttuibc'ietnsgclitÛic'rcns whorr^J iccr.s. 

the «riicl.-?4 fed that iuen jtujcizinct .ire /izg- Ac 

Hcr.ueti.tmt it ut of tourii. -nt: to Kudy 

"It :*i!i'( rcillv.invthins'ili.'i .nv, - *•'-- - .( 

Inlctn." Lowell junior Uv-i ; J .iu Mid. "( : "i -rv ivn •ui-chic: 

•^clcdlore-jTlyiOs.bin riortalu'nw^prHouK' the oS>^:!:\v 

rcallywvai sIuiri.tii:!r!cl'Mtu':Hp+.i:td'r.u*e>, "\^'f hojv to bii 

acconlin-; to I owril iuni-jr .Su:piunic J.ow. iiTMiPJRi.-p!,*.' 1 fcyv 

LISA'S 

HALLMARK 

SHOP 

1(52 W. Port.JAv 

, CA 

Carus • Cji'.s • &idi) 

] i 

Teens are locking for articles they car; relate 

ro, mil MONTHJ 

CALL NOW! 

n iCRCwiiic! TOR TK> CU> ^t>R You. i*u i-uoo-a*• wQtivcvr 

'";;-." Î''.'-^ cn£-*"'- ^•^' J ^-j'^ v --' 

- • l-i|V '' r » »TL *f n *irjni wflL«« l iF.'r 1 ' ^ »»^T» iwrif'i **P »"ir J 

/;.'.* Lim,'i'. "'I hcic i> no; 

.Sio(i« tn .H';:. t &u' try 10 -.rinctntr.m' .>:: 

.-rt.'.i: .lyix:.; c.| ci:I';l>ntici* (UT*. iiuw dxy 

wen- a!>!c in nwl-c it and how ilicy -vac able !••> 

•.My in 'IK* spntii^- ir^| not lobe go, 

tTtT.> w.int IM (it'jr, !-.;• 

i JLO 'rv tc t\ituj(t the 

\ivjlji," : iiljsj'tl."! 'l:m*t 

I it-it tell ,tdoi/*. nunii', 

:J l';jii,I, .mi jutt rut 

public yrvicc onnounctincriU. 

Alirf»H every tren mJg?/i:ic on the JJI.II ket 

Montht whi.'tt tir;l 

wnit- Acrj-t, npjvÛ to txjth ^mjia ai,d 

nuln 

Viv SfptrniberiOct^bn 1 is»iii- dcaij with 

lu-?[ {4iltinnk imiuc. cc'fbriiios and 

head. 

"Here at ,* .?:if.-rft wMonth, we're l«K in^'J s«- 

ui out a fie** nitiw 

IP!M: ttii-'d ..V>i;t prob'ciii.'i >i)ioii-t;i)ti>it Lie 

"A'.jrJJ ' "itjti tiu.'iL dial thci'nly [ii'iV>krtw )i'ii 

find .irrinL.tgciti'">,"-*:'nimrHjiii nor l-iicitiJi 

»Jiic*v. ''When you i»dd t-'fi. it'.iî*ini:4, >>w 

IttJ lOltlltf V 

Vliilt- ni«.'it tet'n tiMtt.i/iiici 1 i«Ki ci usi':ini-i 

jrnJ r/aiiK ;u-iii» Saw'i'«*(Viwtj '-viih intcr*iatiopi! 

i>vu.'s. MICII av ds^nons in Soui'j 

Africa vvi n.uio'i.iliisuev.DU. J.iy icen viulimnc. 

.Mtttnuîi ut.tic vvn rri^".i/i' *••;comment on 

v:nir nr.iiiers "think di-it tf:':y 

iiK\",ii i.ov>v!l junior'tjniwr Sl 

.tnd t«-h.it's r.oi, V-iu .Vany rr.*.itn d-.u't il-in 

titotcci) ni.trjiii".*;.'- :'ii-;n;;irk(L DuL'. 

tiit'in is likt wauhinft. V.\v( niuMcr howmuch 

y k-'twf»I?/;* rifth' now, Ma(/.v j iiH.-t li.iv.; tht- tZtineeffect r-n ti'cm.Tiicy 

late Kaplan and 

seta higher score 

Kaplan !*e-'p^ you l.v>.;s yciLV SAT studios 

; . end Dtiiid your skills ind conilcJence, 

so you Con get a higher score. 

• Classes are filling fast! Call l-850-XAP-TESTtcoay! 

KAPLAN 

J 

i-,l'T 

'*?"'•'}•&/ 

''^Wh 

V"^ V '

•i '-. 

i | 

! » 

) r 

1 1 

Ml 

•• i I 

i \ 

' II 

$ 

< -it-'* 

I 

i; i ;r 

i Si 

-.7 "si! 

: S| 

m 

I 

POLITICS 

The boys are back in business 

BvPculf.iii.-in 

inp (i 1 h.i 

cl' ill; 

gifa$: *.'J •*. •*-.«; (or for lii-- Denies* Jfi ir thr: -.l-'.it |.-c, a. M ttiH vU 1 - 

co; i^ Air>-.-i f'•• - KaUile&n Bro i vn 

»& —J chain ranic. In ihi*c>.:tii»;t. witters v»:ni:J thepmcTrorû^nt';_.*.'ifitMi:j.d«.5pil''ir.eieii 

'pt^j^fif^^^^pJl^lV. 1 .- ! ih i :irwrj:h.::V«.'.Itiitp:onr'y Jntirijiciii ••:• u:. 'SiuiOtiMi'.t.uu-.tOJivilniTj*- . ,. ,. ,/U j fl-iiii*!^ "f mt.itt iiy ii wssntit lonj; .ic" ttai c\r. PM(W' tt.t'v: fur^ 

ii^C^^tf'Jfsap^S 1 ;;! ir^- j;-urt-r.K-nr.7 pundiis v,Tic w-rit.^f, IIK ofV iW.ir- !•!-Ji.ni i iîf.i.'KU ,K;».:!H1 it;*: :s• ."i- .. l:>:ink ;t'.iicdl*>n«cr*Hlii*lhaii' : cdlonger(Hldilhaii'Vcrr;r ccrr;rf;jn-- I fu'KM.i 'ivi'»M i(.;v(.in""'i t*^ inn',! i.iv.n- 

asit:^ 

ic, hi-. viii 

illot(.u ifViint'itiiti(>ii. iiir^t'iiii.'î'1-lWrlf lijti'.1II«MI t^'.'';.iiipjKi:ttli> 

(jruwn fiK.iîrij on whilr j'jpfcniviTr Jt('i.p .'ii\-.l cvni p:ciniirîi 

Û^w^^H^^v^---^;-^- Gov - p « oWi;so " o,>iTC-n.jVli,.n tjMHi^îi,:,.,..,..-..»i.vi.!.,..ii.uni.,rf.»- 

reacts 

to election 

results 

"Our yfciw n ii! At richer because • \ 

we won't ii-.nc.Vp;t}'}b? 

irr*t>^niuiy But tt »0i W 

.'»V f'Ut 

,iui ot t!i 

i',htsy, 

- Gabriel Fhtnefcitti- ; 

\"wn,junior I 

am bUwc Oi;:?t'. ;< - fur the failure \ 

ot.iHhti prvpoy'k' ' 

: Pat K/' / 

~ Shi f Gnu:ucii, iL 

by insiM>R£ slic win!.! bv ica^li !•:> ' 1'hivc ii if s.'/ n //« ft-':-.;'• 

iii 

S^:;^.-;-•*=:. 

^••,:-:-VV-"-v 1 : 1 ' 

• •• \ * - . v,-.. 

iiiim- JUI! ilk-pi tiiini ; i',i-iiion, which failt-ui :c No nn id7 ;jitipiij:r;. .mi -ii in iiiUMVit w i -n ' (Until ill i''i(/i the Dt'fr:-Wilt! 

winmwfapubiicaiiw»l«\win!;-jiici.itit:;.-.tTIK wwlKtJitvrwi'ViMK'T ;;•••_ ; /j(jj !OU. '\iw Mcut tu>a!^. !(»• N.I J 

J.S.'(Vert¥5>V&^5i?e£KK7.)jheUS.can- i ti..umrv •irîiMiioiit ti«:n^»tf J 

; not i;Ho?d to sfpend this niicli fnor*y ev- •' j t"-^s A-J iwm tt- CI-'J A-.M.>.I.K ^ 

: (tundred vn: 

! d e n . •• '.. . • •" . . . ; / . ; : - ; •:. 

' So w'jot ate ow chcijcesf Jn»'idr-n)r3c; 

iasttD.-îoweyMc>acotWbe.bics.rfy ; ''••"•c i'*..!uviiv ii.itîc*!;.. i:-v.:. 

ar.'J t?xpensr,e( ^tJ ft ivouldb 

;" naticiatterniitagainst SaddwtKflegH i faiith i 'Ku!>.h i ':j;vn!>l:>ih\i'-:ylj *rWSHHW^MHi^BRBBra?*^^S!^' 

' ^tltefr-iinGûarSrttiednyaltfr-'iirj' -V^" -.•.:!.'•>;:!::;.::;.•.::.!! .: •'. ,' I; • •; ' .- USDA's food pyramid CU'efCniL-N'jviZct;. (f.f'i!. d.i-'y. jt:U cr.' 

f I Ii n:--nt u .-Sih 

lr.-j1. ' i!ut JV,VI 

i vVe should simply, nwniain tte eco- : 

f ncnVc"sariClbris'ori~&iSi DiiSI Sadc'arn. " 

inafces a more sincere ag'eemftiir;:: his ; ir.-rv^.-ur.Mi.t! t. .tliionii.i.-.n^.'-.OL-iv •.-.•J\ i:-,,-. 

ifetOiS" *' Oi'rmorc'it their ti w/"d',ir;)t«*rvii .ttO*>, pr-'M- t^j;, 

h«r ti-vy «cr...w. 

'iinlt- C iitiunn-, S'.it i-in.i 

.:.-i:r,- oil 

h ;i.~. d.KoiiU'riiftl yrip on ••>»;; 

uiitU ^ '••t UJT jlic N, 

pJc !u illjilk 

^ ic]-(.tl llii\ .KV»;V wiOniiit (JIJVSjj 

:ii. •., tt'-:i"v,;j); rli.it sh- 1 . 1 J-M.'i;- 

-•in ."'I!:.- ."..ii: ;;,il l';iir. l( nun 

.! '''•-..•.'Ill- in- i;.-|l|int'. -!;• f-i:l.> 

, pnnccii-ti ("'>: .- 

"•.r ,1-,,.,,;!,:, -,,,,,v,vi:,1,,.,lllllw, 

.,:, pt.v 

,ltlu a|1J)M! llU)n. 

——«j>." . 

• 1 "*- • •'.

m? 

m 

POLITICS 

What if the U.S. split apart in '91 instead of the U.S.S.R.? 

Hy Arn.j N 

Nevada to unite 

with Western States 

.SACK AMEM'O,North Otih-m-, 

—t'liACiiK-r >'••'•: A'ijwti ',;i 

KHKOft K'-W Ilw* NcV.lii. 

( 

Toitay ij tlu 7-j'it Mi.ii^.i-i Jay \ 

fiji' .il If.'iSl in;r jv-"^!!! v;ti !;ilk.i 

»i r 1 -.^ V'i>i-.ic».-. (.'if, Oii% •;«•'> m. 1 , 

c.i'l.ii^ to: rti-^t,ij:% V)ctw:*L'H riv.'i i 

j,.-;;>;| 1 .li:.,:. •i(niivi;L* 'If • ,lr. ' . 

'It'; Dun- .»i .v.Imii lli.ii" M 1 •:»••!' ; 

/.'i. n'iih.-- i \--; .:> •: :-i-v Israel and Egypt 

;\-.ir •ii '.r'm .i.:i».-'titur,i ih i; 

'•.t;k'l îl-I '.j:H l l •.lîii'j .m .r'l.i' 

UK-.-.; v.-,;^,!.- d.\L.rim:iiKii'ih.v 

ic.;.l-.l -..ipport orjt' an-'tlhri" 1 .? .it- 

l:r.i!5 

7rhVE) 

SANHHANDSC, 

PHONE 386-2022 

-EVENING OR WEEKEND 

APPOINTMENTS AVAILAEJS,' 

j A-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL j 

: 2398 19th Ave., Suite 202, San Francisco j 

[ _•. 

"fJUiSta Ins Ruction 

DelonsKf) To Evfliivc 

• Special Tr«I.ning For t-.V 'vou'i Sl»itl«*;l% ; 

* SthocU & iii-lf.itlc.it. 

TRAFFIC VIOLATORS' SCHOOL ; 

• t-FilOam-sfSOpm - Sat,loom-spm/ 

(A15) 731-1725 ' V .." • f•.•• 1 

lt Wip9 direct (hear 24th Avo.) 

ft Fhd Clifil 94122 

&m&*x$^zm&^ F/m?m%T$Mg< 

: . 

; •.••>, 

mm- 

^'r-Vr.rl:'''' 

; ( -i'-/\-r 

U' 1 'V""v." 

jr.: 

; : * ' ' . / '

m TECHNOLOGY 

ufezs 

| Destruction offers 

relaxation to students 

ByMeliruUll-wnR 

vnemy sub at a siutU blip on }X*ur vam 1'otJ wuif LVM- 

rtr«i/>' ilti:hilx \buihiii .anrftatnvhihewrprjodubbc•< 

j f 1 irpor-n. Ciwr... run T , X.. Z. '.. tMJ'ACf! Ypit tough *n;h nwJtri 

I yU 1 *'. M you tec the vuh hU % iv*: >>ut cf the '.•-•atcr ,iml 7j;ni'ig itoHtt (i«iii- 

I tta'l'xaii fh-.a ili-r.iiU.i 'varânif (ICIIÎIAI 

1 in $imul'itc !nriij."r'.i-iijy nav.il UAI 

j iitn'j rcprr>cms anywhrrr fiom one yxon^ to 

'0 minuH'S of ga'^t.' tinii,-. Vti*- obicit of the 

i KJPit 1 u u- find the enemv snd HMKI hir-i M ,I 

.• wavwy grave. Venous tctrum i s.. i nu uiin:iaii 

' b-Tp the, game from beconiin-j mnaoiiMmus. 

! m 

I .You can RVCI from utm «f 

; from around .i dmrn icc-urioi. runu-jls nu- 

; simpler missicHVi dcs-.j'iwj u* Ifi tl;o uvi t>: 

' a^mt' liur-iliai ^'itii (he J*MIH* zwi '(•• tu•> -uf ha-si.' alpliobil \.•,•! Wi'.f: 'he-til ;.'h'jni*, 

»*ii«,rti* ijtii lor in'i|'*»iii.ti 

n Mir " 

•:hf:iM:. -..-.J' 

itRHi au* hundr.-.i ..Ttr.«"-,:v'.i--: ui.;. ; ..1u'. ..I-.:*. 

i'.. iil>i i-i >-i J, >.••' i a-i 'JUV ...:.-•• ii; til'.- û.- r.t instead,'-Vithctilphoticiyou •.:.•.;>*r,k;m f,?r ii'ifr.-iMtTii-mt.'.v'mi Jdnn»-j.vh;« the tu- 

.U». .'.--^'.U'l. 

£..-- 

4 ^ 

I

•-r, - • 

L_ 

.'•.3 

-J; 

• \-} 

1 

Warriors 

without 

worry 

A 

FTER U?,V YEAR'S toat 

!.'.>JS NBA i i,ifts-^^'e 

Magic, 1st.ill, Bif J, arid 

f.ktes! all watched at Ivjn* for 

the first tirra sine? "1979—Cwi> 

create thfrnext Magic lirzh, EM, 

or Michael oy it-v^Tipmfi tte rules. 

He movg.J tht 1 tfirpe-poiit *'c 

snêS'TiinatfldhcirdcnixKiiiii. jr.:: 

a» but rf J 1'iWfc'/ .vitfi inn defeiwe 

irA year, an-i th v 

to arWrfwe s.'.'0'in;; ;o tr.* NBA— 

Mwtcticd 'he ?,j«'!ifi_h,i;:h :c She 

Nbn 

in oitiw wordy, tht sroipg won't 

itop. • Hwtie, the ?*t\1»ctif>fii tf 

WEST 

VVsrtiori, No 

y 

iit^r j'trf fit: pl

SPORTS 

CROSS-COUNTRY 

Girls, frosh/soph take 1st 

m All-City, boys finish 2nd 

Iiy J»sic* Oei 

We're the champs! 

FrcsJnrian runnirvback Rcnnie MtWt-y '. -•'• !>,*! v ; 

J Gslteo\1etSii.ier fj-rt as to crosses me ôr.Ume la a r;; 

ij toucDdov.-n. T>..> oflensive mxhvie o> itw• 1 C# 

sevftn iouchdovitis en route to beati^'r?* 

ory 

Varsity 

football drops 

playoif opener 

.'4 I • i. 1 . tin- iif-: T. •.:;-..; 

i.i;:.: i::^".'nk'«-.:^, •/••»-•-'•'• An-. 

Finai AAA 

Varsity rootbdii 

Stnniitngs 

m?m*&^z •"•?'*£ • ;m., ^ - : 

- Soccer gets kicked around 

^^-' t 

season 

ends *\'nha5-0loss 

55 I tMJv.;ioi; Hc.ii > 

; t JI rifi 

(3-7 AAA) 

-.>:.•. t. 

.v.'i iluv.i !_-• 

lti:'« ;:•.•-!(• 

if.'-fi'.'.-i c.t (: 

.!,•!".:''.-:(•'.!' IKI' 

I--.IV. -nti'M tin- *\i- 

• - - * ; : ' * • 

SPORTS 

1st and 3rd seeds upset in All-City singles competiti 

By Amor M. Panopio 

ral when \u-BaJi wn; 4 * 

zooming ibee th *'JCMtv 

a>..M ivt wniiiiif. i" {. r 5 place. h«i arj Junj; U:t!.'i low onJ Rutka. 

' Ivoul.l havfiftiK hrif-r SptttjH*! * **TTT cîhing.wdaliiijnu&ilhtptiv- 

111 lib" ?ii-" v"». 1 • H-JJ-JII vj: f- tVo ,,;• ^...1,ifcJ 

)uni$\ uitJty Soltcs lost to fv*. 2 xcd My 

Yu-n.ichot>!;won,7>6,7-6.'nic!rp(!i)L'!«^ 

"SheiuV • *y v-ij -' • 

^j^ ^j '-*, x^.'/i in .[\ 

JO. M. HU/H Jung 

.,;••-., 1 '\ o .'», f.-l 

VTirnr iJ.ir.ib i-.ir >•..- *.i..rf;i hir': J:M:!V.I 

K-ituli rra-lR-Jihrqiurlci^Mlj but lost lo.Amv 

\V,»I(: jrv Mjlint: KtuiiU of d\»13.-u. 7-5.0-C\ 

Volleyball repeats Football plays in postseason 

as city champs 

1 he C^diiul*. M-»o il. 

iny Ut I.-JJ,I !»tli::iJ .U I e - 

In t*it- fin.J -.-* 1, ir.- r.^vg 

only otic jtam:. TIK 1 (>.»!! tV"ii:ij',ci 

luini 1 . jbtmt u-n ti'Ti-.-* 

!l*/

L 

• 1 '_;."•'. 

V* oil bn w /. 

basketball back big time* baby! 

.1 "V 

*4taJH. ./.I! (hi -.'. 

.:'S v.-' 

im glimpse of giorious^fiaimi - 

.- . : i ,;J..-. :.*••»,. . . -^' • W '_• • . •'*-»,i. .-.-•..•.•-.y-sn;.'.-vM-.,,:;'.--. 

Bv t-PWir FUUwty 

W 

n^ 

j

• . : « 

U 

•®%* glass ^haltered," Hod;.**.*.* 

siii). "I tic LUSUKIIIJ- UKMC in the morning-nKl 

snw the opened nuchinc>." Police were noiififil 

imrntviiately. "i he police lb>i;ut no fmger- 

pp 

police to believe the burglars wore gloves, according 

to assistant principal John Muhoney. 

IVcause they ignored the food priKlucu, 

Mahoney feeis the thk't'es were not Loweil 

51UJL;IO. "I; *.•» .s»j."it.\jiiv: u!.v! ;J !.',;it;!;.i: v.:'.!: 

and skilled ai doing this Mufif." he said 'The 

machines were not destroyed. They knew exactly 

what they were doingin terms of opening 

the machines to get die money out." 

There are no suspccis. According to Mahoiwy, 

the thieves are believed to be between 

fsiiv:e:hc 1983 dcsegre£UioiKon>ent decree!. 

the demographies have blunged, itic enrollment 

into the district has changed and so it's 

time that we Kikca look auvhiit we did ten years 

ago." 

Another tcason for revising the attendance 

zones is the declining student population in 

the last decide. 

"Tlic composition of our neight»orhoods 

liave dunged," Mid Janet l-rost, coordinator 

of middle school operations. "Part oi'the goal 

ofthisnu'mlan.:e/OMepruposa]isio take these 

changes into account in looking at how we 

And iltebMdrpkfyedon 

move kids around and how far we have to 

transport them. 11"we can keep them closer to 

home and still accomplish the aims of the 

consent decree, then it's letter for everybody." 

"One i >f the issues that we are pleased about 

is ihtit there's going to be decreased busing as 

a result of theaileml.-itCt*/ones,'' school boaru 

president I-r Lci-ind Vet* said. "We need to 

make sure that a!! kiiU tan go to their neigh* 

IKMhood schools." 

According to Avenida, students who are 

luiwd usually hpt-nd -1 ? minuses on lhody, students 

with high expectations, a diverse 

student body, and a strong foreign 

language department that offer* 

!2 languages. 

Albert Cheng said Ihe five major 

objectives the visitorsare looking 

at ure: "F-.rst, they are looking 

at element cf changes in education 

and the characteristics of the 

21 st century sch.~>ol and student. 

"The socond area they are lookinsatisbasicallycitizetiship:How 

do thc>' de\'elop morai character 

ol'our students: How do tiiLvbjild 

leadership? Andhowdotheybuiltl 

organizational skills for their students? 

"Third, they are looking at 

management and how to struc. 

turc their schools. 

"The fourth area they are look- 

'ingaf is a transition to\vork-r/pe 

programs, mainly voc-ed [voc\tionaj 

education!,andapprentice 

ships. 

"And the last area tlieyarelookiny 

Jl Is how to develop and train 

the staff, and how to improve 

leaching methods." 

According to Zhong Xu Muai, 

headmaster of Guangzhou's 16tli 

middle school, the main cbstacie 

that stands in the w&y of reforming 

schools in Guangzhou City is 

assessinga student's performance. 

The delegates questioned how 

LoW'.-U leachcri griJe the'r ?:Jdents 

and if students pkked the 

classes and teachers themselves. 

In Chinese schools, the student. 1 * 

have no choke. Lowell principal 

Paul Cheng said thai Lowell icichershavircomplete 

control over the 

assessment. 

Chinese Club menber Ivana 

Cheung, who guided some of the 

delegate 1 , on their tour, found it 

difficult to translate to the (!elegalei. 

"They didn't understand 

the modular system. I had the 

liardec-.;tiineexplainingittothti"n," 

Cheung suid. They were rtally 

impresseil with die r-cwspaper. 

OneoftheinasVed me three tirrics, 

See DElJELiKiES on l>agc A 

Corit 

Editorial .. 

Calcnd^ 

SchcolOaze i] Page 17 

Columns '/;' Pnge 18 ; 

Sports Pa^21 ; 

'Hie End 

'•': Page 2 | 

,.' PagcS 

I 1 

/ 

." > 

. ' • / ' • • 

' * ^ ' • *

WM. OPINION 

OPINION. 

Derek Kownger 

SethLcontrd 

Stan SUnnard Fr el 

COLUMNS * 

r.:•_.••:. Jiwn-Horst ,• :. .^ 

.•'-..'ÊmilyTim;- 

areioproflrfrom Board of Education 

policies, our vor; needs 

to be counted. 

Adults in San Francisco have 

representation on the School 

Boa^d because they elect the 

members. Students in the 

SFUSD do not have this representation 

because weare not oid 

enough to vole. To remedy this 

Students need a vbtt on the School Board if we are to be part of Uie decisiofHnaking process. 

proiy em ^x must !iml unothet 

T.«.'a\*'K) give the students a vot • 

inft representative. 

^rdingtoal98S~ 

issue of du* Journal of Asthma, 

E\cn thoMr untouchable hemorrhoids have been 

linked to our diets. Those people who w-jlk up to 

- counter* in eotnmerd.i's to ask for anal ointments 

astically.Manyofusrjterd>c rûlirly.drinkfiltered ' 'may also solve their problem by modifying dicir 

vvaier, and bruih out tecdi. But tlic woo! has bctrn dieu Straining to rliminatt; the hard, dry stools as- 

pjjled over our eyes concerning one factor 'he provxiaied witli runstipîtion leads to die formation 

found impact ot" die American diet on our henlth. 

of hemorrhoids, which arc varicose veins in die 

What is the American diet? His canned and fro- rectum. However, living out such diet tips is not> 

zen mcats,oils, white rice, '.cc cream, »fi drinks. It very profitable; companies have responded instead 

is high in animal pi CKIUCI*—ihc av-raye American to U-Cprciiiiii; demand for mk.tlitatioiiswiUi prod- 

ate 1 l-J pounds of red tncat, 6»> pounds of poultry, ucts with imposing fur«es such as Preparation-H-, 

234eggs,iind565poundsofdairyproductsin 1992, and HemoRid {t'oi women). 

• according to die USDAsannuai Food Consumption, 1 he American diet is spreading io less developed 

Priors, tmd Expenditures. _ :_ countries, widi effect* not very-different from diose 

Arinul products arc high in fat and lack fiber, of a gigantic plague. In Nauru, a nr.y island in ihc 

and that they explain our country's high rate of central Pacific, d-.c5,500inhabiiantshavcfldoptcd 

heart discos?. Put many tm not know that this diet the Western lifestyle and diet. No»v o:ie in four 

also leads to A multitude of other diseases. Our di- N 

etary habits pi-'yed a key* role in fhe of the nation's 

Top 10 causes of dcadi, C Evcreu K-wp said in a 

1988 VS. Public HeaJih Service rspon- 

The American highlit, low -fiber diet is a leading 

factor in asthma, hypo£;lycrmia, heart disease, 

ulcers, diabetes, ob«it>', constipatiun, gallstones, 

high blood pressure, adicrosclerosis. anemia, cancer, 

and arthritis. Johu Rootins i Writes in Dieffofa 

T treatments can be produced,packaged.public!zed, 

and sold for a profit. Prevention cannot. 

Our nation's war on cancer is a sad example. 

Scientists have focused on ways* to Jfci'fl cancer 

diruugh radiation treatment, chemotherapy, and 

surgery, which arc expensive, invasive, and extremely 

painful. Vet dicy have already established a 

strong link between dietary fat and breast cancer, 

and they know that diose who cat plenty of fruits 

and vegetables get stomach and bowel cancer less 

often, according to a 1991 issue of SWenre. 

In 1976 the director of die National Cancer Instituic. 

Ardiur Upton, told ihr United States Senate 

Select Committee on Nutrition and Human 

Needs diat the number of cancers caused by diet 

was "up to '/0 percent." About one percent of die. 

Insiituie's budget had been allocated to nutrUioncancsr 

research. Senator George McGovcrn called 

the war on cancer a "multi-billion dolkr medical 

failure,'according to a 1982 Vegetarian Times. 

However, there is reason for hope, which' comes 

in die form of anodier industry pursuing profit: die 

health insurance industry, which profits when its 

clicnts'n.cdical costs decrease Companies can distribute 

health information, as fciiier did a month 

3uruans has diabetw, largely due to the island's ago with iw Hailthv/ite Handbook, to teach IJCO; le 

new dicl, Paul Zimmet, dirtier of die Liom In- how to lake care of themselves and lessen their 

teniational Diabetes Institute in Melbourne, told chances of having to go to die emergency room. 

!&w Scientist in iv> Juiy 1988 issue. 

The iniurance companies ai-.d, more importandy. 

Why is die siiuatio;: so backward? In the medi- those who care about (har h«Jdi, win.-yet those 

cal community today, a way to treat some itbnent. who make a business out of prodvfcing prescrip- 

bc

• ' l 

3 White pride does not have 

5\same motives as minority pride 

By Jpcclyn Blumcnthol, 

\>'iih the trend of rnulti-culturalisni crip-' 

p e nation,ethnic pride has been steadily; 

growing in schools'a.id communities. This 

•pride helps prumoteawars'icss and maintains 

culture in our melting pot of a&odety Our 

country dots riot, howevcr.havc a white pride 

mov-mem, and with goal reason. > . , •%:;i~'.i '-'K 

•.-'.' Throughout history, white pride has been organized by 

groups "such i, (he Ku KJux KLui. who have seUnejpljiyeprecfr 

; dcnt.Thcy havt,inade the concept of whitcsuniting to uphold 

Uicircbmiricn plor frightening, Ii e\xikfti negative images o.( 

swastikas &nd pointed hoods. It is easy to connect white pride 

with cxttcmistgro\Vp& such as Naris'and skinhruds i-ecui*? they 

lire easily identifiable and condemtwtye. 11 is not so car,', however, 

to conned whii^ pride with [usiifiahltf causes. 

Reganllc«bfliowni3b!«ih« intentions i r or white prVie (.iight 

be, minorities and winies alikeview it us o threat to rajd*har- 

.mony. As it majority iiiWwq,whites W too often feel emitted to 

authority that has 'ccl ir. both mstitutiniMlized and i.Hliîdttai 

discriitiihatiorLin the pail. "-"•-';}.•'**ot dignjy ami evrryonc. regardless nt race, should haw 

pride in themselves. , , : 

A person with li'ic proper aniouht of prid-Vdoru not hurt otliei!». 

My pride ,in tht* f.ict th.«t 1 am white h.n never tuirmed anyone. 

Ti> say that while pride is equal to r.-.cisni,-,* nonscnSt.Whitc 

piide is not necessarily r*cism. I am proud orWno I am, but I 

know that my r* * docs not makt me bciteror smarter than,iinyonc 

pisr.TheKu Klux Kbnisîct.trreotypeofwnittf pride, but 

the KKK dot** no< re[>n.*s«.'ni my feelings anti views any more than 

it represents llie views of the average non-white American. 

Proper whi'e pride is acceptable, A group of people running 

around in bed sheets with cone halt that look like dunce ops 

slwuid not m.ikc whitcpride unacceptable. A fringe group dioiild 

noi ruin something for the rest of us. 

Tlic KiCK's pride is one Ui.it A\ New W'orlt «ys ii."an opinion 

of onusclnhat is loo hipli." Wiiito prutc "acceptable if it (.i'jts 

i»ct turn inio racism. The pride ot the KKK is not a pride that I 

cfitiioiii 1 . ]x.ici.->fii is ,t form of priiK* that should nor tic ti'ccepiable 

lo;myune. 

: 

As flic 17th '.cntitry writer )nltn .Vl'leu saiu, htidc may be 

allowed to dm or tlwt degrcc,clsc a man cannot keep up his dignity. 

In gluttony there must becatmg, in drunkenness there must 

bedrinking:'iis not the eating, nor'iis not thedrinking tliat is to 

be blamed, but the excess. So in pride." 

finds Northern Ireland an adventure 

, living and teaching overseas 

b like a ride en n roller 

.coaster; the, excitement of 

barreling "down the tracks 

followed by the horror of anticipating 

p wliaOnew diffi- 

•ftivrnijump out after turning .the corner 

L ^5ihbicrs;uid working with ;i 

^riewset of colleagues arid students 

iJhspinng/espeaaUyin Korthern In- 

35hl«ewyone has the time to say heflo-' 

thekirt'dn'ess to offer a helping hand, fiu t it 

ieupsctungtbface^tf^tthatTamilyand 

!'"^^jS.^|eriôfaHfelWleaniingancw 

^r^b^Ktimgâ"newhbme, ^veaving from lane 

•*''"'"ViriJi new car (often on tlic wrong side of 

, !;-c..J,,,Mj' ; trying tomake it from payday to, 

r ¥R^%^fith a new bank, and new credit cards, 

^foâarysclf transplanted from San Fran- 

/fp^raoîfiSgo'ifter trading places with Davcy^ 

'^^^^S^^^îf^'^'Whiâm'hbping to 

t' ^SSRfflSSwMLbndori. It took me a day 

^prtttSanaa^ tbanlHsh friend in San Fran- 

h 

school, 1 was dumbfounded. AiVaimy of 

starched white shifts, maroon striped ties,and 

black jackets with pocket tnsignias fell in line . 

outside my dassroom.a small cry from boys in 

Lcvis and Dudweiser T-shirts and short-skiried 

girls wiUisrieer camisole blouses wandering the 

halts of Level! high school. 

There was ever: gieatef ajriazement after 1 

peered into thai faces. lcwv\ u. Sl-:d \vith 3,0C?0 

students of almost every ethnic complexion 

kiiowntomankiiid.W'hatashQcktolDokupon ! 

a sea of pink cheeks waiting to find outabouf' 

: their Madc-in-America liistory teacher. " _ 

Mynextshocker."5ir,canwcsitdownnow?" 

The only time I'd ever been called "sir" wn> in 

.row ilentist 's waiting room. School in Northern 

ireland is more formal than in the Unit&i Slates. 

Still, underneath it alfkids U kids." I have met 

so.ni charming young people, curious about 

cver>'thingl showing that glimmer :n their eye 

whrri tlicj* understand something fnr the first 

time 1 hayu met many clever kids who hrit- tried 

their darndest to make my live "interesting." 

.Thrreisn'ia day 1 don't r»r^my payrfwfk :md 

there isn't a day where I'm watching the dock. 

Two monthr has Hown by. : 

Crisps, jollies and Twtris , 

'.' Never befoSt haver had to contend vn$_\ 

national curriculum or state exams '[flee the 

GCSE.a test giviai to every student in It&mi. 

In the United States ttiouands of local sd-ô! 

districtseadi have thcr.VJ.vndistincthit courses 

of snidviind hundrttii of thousands of teach- 

'& &^ did 

ft 

design irJ play'(hc^j > 

late cadi studcnfptuu! rnarksV which go on 

ag tathedoorway ot my Dundonold 

on the first day of versity 

•a-c=-v;~-.r:;v;r;;, 

Sri'l, 1 would say teadicrs hcic are called 

upon .'n do more. V/hile teaching' here, l have 

topreparefor 10 different classes) sidi week with 

individualized instruction measuring .ittain 

tnenl in 10 skill levels from 10 categories in 

addition to stafling aft^r school detentions, 

doing yard duties, shaking hands at seven parents'.nifîtb, 

leaching ottni classes forleurJiers 

who ca'} i si- V., .itij hawkiny j»kH'."ii •ini'T 

crisps, Twins, Twirls, colas, lollies, înd Black 

'. jiicks in the school tucV^liop. 'And they're going 

liglit on me because I'm a foreigner!) 

Sir? S|r? Sir?'"" 

. There ute some very impressive, things ubout 

sdiool here. Much tuneundafienlion is p/dlinto 

b'rlpil'g students'become disciplined; Irt Ihe 

" UtutedStates.STudcnts often axne unprepared 

to classes, without notebooks, pencil*;, tots, or 

homrwcirk. At Dundonalrf High-Rr/rat importance 

is placed on training youncstf/r: to be ic- 

'iibitf in both form and subject daises. There is 

also concern that notebooks are real and v,t-Ift»rjj.ini/t*d 

/- • 

IK some respects things ajresi little too organized 

for my tastes."Sir, whar.Hiodd the hesdmv 

be? Sir, dn I skip one or tv'o lines? Sir, is my 

margin vorrcct?'' 1 would rtrfily lie bothered fcy 

i such c"acstions ir. Californ/A. i have to admit, I 

miss some of the vOry .\niVricin school activities; 

spirit competitions,'. I.iUow-ccn tircsi-- ups. 

syhVoI dancer and i w'«It vaiiely of studn.'t 

gniUjW from ths Black Studenu Union m ihe>. 

h 

'School \ind' the Lord's prayer 

'•'• S*.v ffr!t'wwV,^ 55vmhKwa i i nn ty 

I was iHinr.VJ-in ii's>iud«nt$ MI well beha 

/ / • • • 

nnd respectful of authority (especially after 

some of the saire stories I had been told from 

kxals).They

' * 1 

New 

zones 

proposed 

ZONES fr&tn Page J 

with the proposed attendance 

zones, busing tine will decline 

because the revised boundaries 

allow students to walk to their 

neighborhood schools. 

"By changing the boundaries, 

kids do not h.ivc to spend (ha! 

much time on Ihe bus," Avenida 

said. 

Avenida feets thai with the 

new attendance zones, parental 

involvement will increase in the 

schools. "If the students are able 

to attend their own neighborhood 

schools, it's [the school's) j 

accessible to die parents and that 

increases parental involvement" 

The proposed attendance 

rôncs wilt decrease busing in elementary 

schools, but high 

schools will not be affected this 

year in the proposed plan, according 

to fenny I lorn, supcrvisorof 

the Educational Placemen) 

• Center. ""The change in one 

school causes a ripple affect in 

other schools," Mom said. 

Middle schoclsalso will not be 

affected by the attendance zencs 

because Superintendent Rojas. 

feds that the a iniddic-school portion 

needs to be 'reconsidered," j 

accordtnRtqtheWxlncstliy'sStHi i 

Francisco Oiroiii^tc. j 

Thcsch«Joldistriaestal)0!hed j 

thcairrcntattcnJancczcncsata } 

result of ihe consent decret: of i 

I98i",according to Horn. The at- J 

tendance zones are based tvy siu- 

Jni demographic', svhool rapacity, 

special education, and ra- 

cial jnJ clJwjit. uty.t. 

Although the community 

meetings arc informative, many 

paraitsare frustrated with inUcfi- j 

nitc answers from school district J 

stuff members. • 

"Ifcelthiit we're being misled | 

as parents," saidi Anne Puggio.a \ 

parent with children at'Hoover ' 

an;'. J«Terson."I think they [the 

statTj don't have enougii par entui'invoWcnumt 

ami I think thai 

they're coming to tlic parents j 

when it** too late." ,.. 

NEW: 

Delegates check out educational methods 

DELEGATES fivm Page I 

*shi xueshengziji zuo de [did the students 

produce these uVnise/vcsl?" 1 

According to Cheung, the delegates 

visited somedasses, the library, 

the office, and the art wing. 

Aftcra tour of the school, (ht-Chincsc 

Cultural Arts Club entertained 

the visitors with waist drumming, 

ribbon dancing', singing, and a 

diaboloact. 

The delegate* lh?n retîmcd to ihe 

Meyer Library, ivhcrc Paul Cheng 

answered question*. 

Onedelegatcviondcrcd about the 

"writing" on the walls nl" the restrooms. 

Paul Chung explained the 

graffiti problem and lh?di.iciplin.iry 

process. The'delejjaie said Chinese 

schools haw no gnilfili, especially in 

Uie rstroorm. ''• 

Paul Cheng also discussed the activities 

of ihe PTSAr Uic parent volunteers 

in Uw VICX1 center, and the 

Boak-to Book center. /Assistant principal 

Gloria Bopdanotl explained the 

admivtinns process. ' 

Xiong said he learned how to 

make classes more meaningful and 

lively. .They plan ID lake ideas from 

Lowell to look at their own school and 

sec wliat changes they can make. 

After Xiong'* closing address, he 

presented Paul Cheng with an Education 

Delegation (if Excellent Teachers 

banner to be remembered by,and 

a wooden statue commemorating Uw 

legend uf the five rams who ^reared 

A member of the Lowell Chinese Cultural Arts Club performs for Canton delegates. 

Guangzhou. 

Paul Cheng was impressed with 

the outcome of Uie visit. "They sec 

that bi-culturalism in the performances 

[by the Chinese Cultural Arts 

Club] and in (he languages spoken 

with them, so that there is that natural 

connection." he aid. "I thought 

that was a high point... to see their 

relatives overseas who an* achieving 

in anot!i

iders honored bnWorldAIDS Dgy 

§]atibrms 

M 

By Julia Gordon 

A?Cepp«r roofing'k^.-^ :":''••:, ••'•" 

~stjc. lippn corhplejtwni the.raised 

" • boardinfi plalformj, will have wire; 

; mesh seating,- copper roofing, and 1 

'.:• 5peaalljrdesigned refuse containtfs'< 

'. 

/r/andlighiihg.'": " \,•':":'- 

^f r :V,WithneiRh|iorhoodinputanH the 

asjisUnce of varioits'artists, Muni 

; designed it* tint ouidoor stations -At 

, the Sari 1-raiKi sco State (19ih Ave. briO 

} Holloway)'and Stohcstow-n (I9tji 

By Rente \\ r ong 

"'T OWEIXSTUDENTS donned 

'• I red-ribbon stickers and joined 

JL-/180 countries around the 

'.yprld in commemorating World 

AUKDayDecl. 

day v-ith .i v.iri«)T f aoi vines, inducing 

HTV/AlDS-micmcd food drv/es 

with !.-u!p of a^'ndra r.uch J$ Project 

Open Hand, field irips to the Names 

Memorial Project in Sdri Frandsco, 

and a visit ic the AIDS'Memorial 

Quil;; according t° Karen (Fart, a 

j b 

; improve M-Uhe streetcar 

L. riding conditions with a 

. we Sip million renovation, 

'.scheduledtoendinJanuury. . . • 

;."Muniu-anicd to makcLhe boarding 

platforms at Siortestown and San 

\FranciscoState saferand ?-ioreeffi- 

^dentr Hannah S2ycrnun' suid. "To 

'-*do thUwchad to milcethe platforms' 

#vnth a whole diflb-enl configuration • 

; ,|;ftntjiibmA- tnickadj'tijmicrjis around' 

iîhe plzlfbnru; We 1 awareness ab/jut HTV infection and 

Ktk). Vybr'Id AfDS Day also m 

- uixferstahdtngbfhbwyouri^rwople 

c'an 

iitso made them 

t! Jtne platforms) much more con ifort- 

r protcct thcmwlvcs, M well as 

ccim|w*sion for people jiving with 

BIV and AIDS, acc*rdiug to Lowe. 

^••WwM AIDS Vayaytn a begin- 

•ning,"couhsflij.c May Choi wid, 

' "A'IICT people xx'you wening ihe 

ijccl ribbon, it teDs them to siAit tdking 

about it (AIDSJ: It tells young 

p/wplt to get educated about it" 

School H«!ih Programs'Pepa 

malt. 

q 

by people all over (he wo Id t» haw 

those wr»hJwdiedofA!DS,nccon1- 

"The quit is loo Uiyr to Uq> to 

gi ther u CTK* (i we" Ihxm said "bo 

it's kept JI j»"«s all *êr the coun 

try- 

Jose Sevi'la Lowell 5 Audi'onuni 

manager ûpponejMoelof thcqjnt 

[.•' The San Francisco Unified School iii thelvbfc) onWjri I AIDS 0 IV TK 

DiMricf (SFUSDJ acknowledged the SiXISDjaveall shoots in ihe dtstnet 

ing to Silvcrrhan. 

-stations, uilcrt ivill p*i,v fcrys befoa* 

r.îtty, vtowtioii. 

i- -'i JJic first phase of construction 

; was (Tom June lo October 1W3 and 

.:. tlie sccotul plwsc has been frc-ni July. 

L'/toJarTuary. Tildas jiug'gesteii that" 

ti Muni 'do its cbnsunicdori wliije San 

i::;Fiancisco State^vait not in^^cssion, 

sumnicr,!»iis j> 

inconvenienced by the reudvation 

Federalgrants' primarfly funded 

Cisco CountyTrtmsportaiion ^| uthorir^wriwfiindscarriefrorn 

the halfriales!tax;ibr,iraniportati6n-. 

an oppoitunir/ to request panels of 

ihetjoilt. 

*I1T; >£uncs Prqjii:: fumbhed 19 

quiits to the district fnr S4,cctui containlnn etvuv a»îpJrl? infomwtiori on th* - r 

1 T i x v l tncltidlng ules charges. rMnajjpnrt'nt tow ard t.'ip*n»*. I wU 

-sttuctfonaUow Owns to rum around ^ 

in a %vaVlhiit could change Uw-roule 

to 

fo£the two iais used on each i 

to Fjnbaradtrro.staiion. TTie track j 

Call (800) 999-3505 

Wmm 

'

-••./•'.-,••-v-y 

:*••• ••;••• -:i 

m 

.•-'•;.^;.'.BS -.;- 

•::;.•?• S.::'--3 Jfr 

IS- U. 

WHEtHER YOU COM2 IN 



SERVICES YOU NEED, J 

f HE FACT* YOU WANT! | 

Comfortab's, * 8ii«h Control 

. \? n " denfM V* •STD'Otogooiis&TrMrmea* f 

; : A & low-Cost > AIDSiHIVl Testing 

?oen Sorvitos. 

Planned 

la Snn ?rond«o: 

-1=1 l.S-K.VI 

NEWS 

ISA takes afour-week break 

EGhristmasvacationjustgotbettenatISA,atleast i 

- — some languages in college, and I 

By April Ch^n ^ted a stronger base." 

•NTtRNATIONAL NTERNATIONAL Swdiw Swdi« Aca- Aca- . The program also helps student* 

demy students will tike final ex- I, 

ams before a four-week winter ISA. 

demy students will tike final ex- with "It complications turned oul that in journalism scheduling and at 

The calendar coincides with the trigonemctrv were being offered at 

Dry College of San Francisco (CCSF) the same time," senior Romy Kuiikd 

schedule so ISA students can tak • said."I had to take journ since I was 

classes at City year round 

j, nt, o S\om o ed t ir x> ih 

The new program is dern cd rrom 

dtc already CAistin'/'XL" >c 

cclerated high school propram;, 

which only altui rd 

students to attend CCSF 

cLittcs during ihc spring se 

mestrr. 

other her college applications. applications." ./ j| '| 

On the other hand, having firwIi5Li_ 

"If finals are before winter break,? 

that meanslhavc to study nowrTungj 

said. "And with ail mccoi'cgeappHr.i 

cation* and things like tliat, it's g^-jjgting 

out of hand." 

Tearhcisand faculf ; 

th problem. 

"Most of our tc 

know we have to send inl 

app.tcat 

don't, pesh it! 

aliy hard." ISA sent 

Henry Chow, i 

*!t's [XL] a program for 

juniors arid seniors jnJ requires 

a 2.5," ISA senior 

Jennie Tung, a judo student 

at Oty College, wid. "Let's 

wy>oji're taking math; ISA. 

"Yousti 

naf 

you prepartrearlier'sb^ 

you don't have to enmi 

ng!« before the final jusO 

to pass." ',: ; '~ '"'* 

II, but you want wtr-;thinn 

higher. With your counselor's approval, 

you can go to City College." 

ISA*; daily whedule is now struc 

tu/ed so that students can attend the 

afternoon classes offered at CCSP. 

However, «udents mu« take a minimum 

of four clauc* Jt ISA, according 

to (SA principal Steve 

Kirabayoshi. 

ColJcg;." , 

The student s earn high school and 

collegr creditL. "ISA students, howevtr.srKiuldn^takrcUwstfl 

CCSFin 

lieu of regular high school those* but 

rather in addition io the high school 

requirements," according to a CCSF 

memo quoted in the March l*W4 '»• 

sue ot :lwJSA Chin: 

Summer *94bsteda 

over'two months for ISA stit 

ScljooVT^tt* mid-Junr lart ytar I 

ISA student*, but for 1SAV!994$3 

schedule to follow that of CCSF,? 

school started on Aug. 17. 

"Sure it is my last summer tf !SAi| 

but i [*s not going to have a I 

effect on ISA beouac we're seiUn^ 

"Itv,nuld make a lot of senw for ISA reworked its Mhedule to con- kids go bock to school in 'he middle^ ^ 

student* to uke dxues in Ory Colform wiili college timelines. Student* of August, sir summer for thetr.witt!- ^ 

lege, sintc ihey offer to many dec- start wJicxil in mid-August, take fitub be about three months agajn.y^j^; f 

tives." C.CHV teacher aid ISA parent before a four-week winter break, and 

My Huhhelsaidin the knuatir 1994 ..lrtvcschool incailvlunc 

KMic of ISA (Jtohe. 

U 

1 like having mi.il. Ixfore winter 

"I've taken three years of hijli brr.ik, beaiuse it's just over with and 

school French at JSA, but we had \-oti don't haw to worry about ii when 

rtdff m£ fidbk-nu with the Wdtliet-.." vim vome \u,k jJitr winter hrcak," 

"At first 1 didn't like it bet now l 

reaflv do. 

son said," it rcali)- makes noidirTaaKe^f. 

if you have a shorter summer or af'.'}, f 

liinser winter break because the I Jme-il' 

senior Mirvjlla WoznuL,.* iicncli HuuLci viiJ.^'lliw way you CJH have 

siudcntatCCSl',said.'*I[-ii>ntostudy >i)ur Ttnalj over witli, relax, and do mat to this report? - 

Bird didritfly ilwjbrensicscoo^ 

T 

By Michelle Cheng 

HF. LOWELL debate team, fearing the loss of 

their coach Lt« ysar. came back to discover uW 

Snidra Uird^tad not resigned from her position. 

; Shc is still the head of fcrtnsicirMidiud Somen,Uic 

tain* new 'ûniamcnt cr>aciit said. "I work under Ms, 

I'ttrii'.M her j'.si>.i.i.-.t" 

' Bird wanted to rrsign from her position last year be* 

CJIU« she felt the time and effort that the team required 

were overwhelm ing."l derided! coiildn'i take it anymore,* 

i /' " 

members, while Bird handler fundraisers, toumamer:tt,_ 

and the daily activities. r 

Although Somcr? finds the work oêrwiwlming and 

U'nc-tu!isii.uii)j;, tic f*id.'it's nul Uikjnjta 

•I 

llian I'm wiling to give*Somes spnids about 2Q^>25 j 

wi?dxndc A >-ear helping thr team and going tq'tourna^ 

'It's very hard to have a prtvctelife,**' 

ments."It's taken a k;i>f pressure off Ms! Itird^-senicc] 

Joanne Kim, vice president of the forensics tewn, saw 1 

".The coaclimp responsibilities have.been spread m 

aninnuii mr>rr than one j>crson, so it hiis helped tlie'fo*' 

rensics team. Bu! lie JSomcrc] still has to learn tlk systcft 

AsuSenewcoach.Somcjshop^lo'carryoflrnarr/ 

the wonderful uaditions^cf LoweU. Sonicrs coachal i! 

'debate progrorh at Leiand 

rVrnando Ville>' for six years. 

Bird will rcevaluate her position a» the head^ffonnsics 

*ui the jjiring, but she hopes to let Sorncrshandle riioS 

ot the responsiliiiit.es by next year. • T ..•^•vr.-i-.ivi 

MOW A PRINCETON REVIEW SAT STORY 

^ A f/ME@J TWO FMENPS SipMQEO ^ ^ / ^ V ^ 

THE P.5A.T. C^D' THAT SCHOOL YEAR THEY HAD LOTS OF FUNJ^'W. 

THE riKsr FRIEND, DICK, PARKED AND PLAYED. HE WENT OUT ALMOST EYEî 

' NIOHT.^J HE HAD A GOOD VME. THE SECONC> FPJENO, JANE, ALSp^M 

PAKTiED ANP WEMr OUT. 5HE HAD A GOOD VME. TOO. JANE ALSO WOK THE'7 

FftHceiON REVIEW AND IT V/AS EVEN'KIND OF FUN. gh" ,'w THE srRiNG. ^ 

DICK AND JAW TOOK THE SAX DICK OOMBED £ AGAIN. JA)IE RAISED HEV 

SCORE >AOKZ THAN3HF. &>ER THOUGHT F0Q513LE. NOwjANE ASK5 HER'"-' 

QUESTIONS AT THE COLLEGE OF HER CHOICE, ^ O V ^ ^ ^ ^ 

«;j by m 

if yÛ rtfj CRt 

> 

i- WITH THAT?" 

lute cf p«r»ona] *iter.uo p 

r.'*i*' rcsîrc*, tttjt #:e l*e r-ant. effect*?, 

r.«JCn;-\ nee CHîrtf^ Lazf>. «*^0 >*!l ^ 

bctp. ' C«" *-: *i

ansack 

Tom's snacks 

bone)', the thieves arc belie vcd to f.r 

between die ages of ":S and 25. "I 

wouM think ihcmiobcolticr j»ttipJc 

because.they weren't intcrcii«: in 

yanolfsm,"hcsaid. 

TTw school district hti since c* - 

'lord increased surveillance around 

(he campus during evrnmgs ami 

weekends.' They aiv litrt-d to drive 

around Uw facility and cfce* k up on 

school grounds." Mahoney said. 

l-ersohncMhc school will n 

louistall cameras,according ; Ma- 

honey. 

The ^rimt* raft 1 at LowcE U relatively 

smsJi, Mahoney said. "It's not 

a> fiLT^tf as il is 31 sonte *chpob I've 

-been lo." Ltjwtl! iuneiitly has two 

fuii-tiinc and two fart-timc security 

guards working ivtrckduys. 

Money Uwsts will not be paid for 

by'ifim's.tiSeconip.wy which 

' h 

tp 

IcifMuy. 

Thr Mrhoo! is not responvrhle for 

the theft of thr VCR since ii •*•'•**• pawml 

property if.H.l had not been otfic.itly 

duruiied t 

Youth commission won't 

functionuntil spring 

Andy Dang 

—___— 

KOPOSIT1ON K. which 

votcr;< pasSrd Nov. 3. has 

P.! created a youth comrrmsimi 

J crlm 

7t> mtJliori tn 

c(-:)!im'rtiori would luveunwnk with 

for ihe city ol San ¥nuK*v.nc> for ihc Critiir liili will 

another vote ncsi spring. 

"The Youth Commission ivVi in 

not l;c jv.iilable njitil lanuary of 

full form y^t," said ll.nvl.in N't;, who 

oposition 

wotks for supervisor Tom rNieh. 

f'it i«,i 37,9 percent,-"Dte 

"This November wai just an exploratory 

vr>ie *usl UJ sre how the publi-: 

atcs a vnulh i«mmi.«"ion 

Hirsarc r.| ill deciding nn ideas f'ii ho'v 

itiany people will be on the < n >i ni(- 

»*»n mul Jit llir JVUU'J uiiii -Mon 

crs Koiny to be paid.Tliey aro JKM in 

the planning stages r-l ii." 

..' A Jjwtri.it requiresedmrcuwiontis 

lo 1H* i.i\vr 18 jvai s of .ij*r rnii-sr lu* 

changed before ihe'eomniiujr-n is 

cteawd. "Itiftht novvat C'itv 1 till, ihc 

J.urt*rvisori arc living to chance: that 

because the ya\i\l\ tomniiwirai is i>oing 

to have peo[ile umlcr IByeirsof i 

>lgcf"Mud Rcy Smith, whu worka for 

'Supervisor Angela Alioto, ""riierc'i 

also A charter aniendmejit und ii's. 

lietng taken care of by the city jttorn 

t ^ r '•• '- .y\ • . ;: -• -.. 

:vThe Youth Commission may be 

involved in School BoardSssuss. This 

The commisHiw \MJUM nivr youth 3 

wit e in fjovtnniiKni .ind help identity 

)he:t pt'ixlv!t\tviildniM>piovide 

youln '.viili oftpnrtitiDli'*^ to woth 

with ci'.y (L'p.irtnK'nts, The youth 

no'jfd (earn leadership *b!Is ji>d *.f^ 

vt'lofascnseofavT; rrspuiiaiirility. 

',*" City (Tonti oiler EJwjni 

.Harrington said in the voter iniomta- 

San Francisco supervisor*. Angela 

Alioio.Tom li«irh.Tcrcncel)aIUnan. 

and Kev in Shelley all sponsored this 

proposition. The supervisors .%ned 

a declaration of [Ktticy this year on 

August 1 .allowing the proposition to 

bf on the Novrmber ballot.: . 

Interview wtthaWoodDrBm 

• v "" c -" ^""^ • i ' :(ij:i '-" f - aI: " ? " :; --'\He and 54 ; sfttdents gave blood in the 1 

JVIESA provides tutoring and 

support for minority students 

A 

Sl : :X MATH and -cicmc 

\*r(tyrAr\ Ii."- 'rvp.indoif the 

»j»hv!3 Aiai.liTtiy, v*wt only 

i> ifinth î.iiiri ;. to iti>.l

%.?• 

K .-.1 

"W 

$0: 

w^mw-.'..:-. •''..:!• 

•r-v-.sm i •• -•••• 

•}'•' 

:.:. -.& 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: December/ Janua 

for college applicants 

ByAmorM.Panopio " .r-r fomtr for fnr the hospitals hocrritafa togjve us i\ p 

io work because they wantJo pllLôuj 

orwnutions and meetings." //^-..'^ 

Senior AlyssaMdiott aadp/k 

to work at 1'UnncU Parenthood [afhinj 

planning clinic], but they/wanted a yet 

long commitment and ilso a lot of d 

pbces V>T called wanud us to sniff em 

lopes, but we wantrd to have inore coS 

uct with people." v . v'£ 

Tray hopes that undents wfll find the 

project engaging and chaHengirigMft 

hopes" the students will be able to punuf 

their interests or establish a new interes) 

in the sodnl sdences" after the project •: 

-|ihinkit'icdua.tioiud,"EmeTtHud. 

"I believe yorking from within 

and in mtMôU research pva i\ 

of what's actually going on, rather th/r 

just having this vague idea of health 

in general.". '• • . • .•&•••; • ^y- ^ § g 

t "t think it's an exciting progrirn^Tocr 

, Rariese, LSF program coordinatorâ^ 

"One of the things that maHes itso crat£ 

ing anil so effeche U thaJjt truly wishei 

to form a colbboratton/rfpeople's Men 

l h ' i i 

rute blood if they liaven'tâten anything itmple, weîlrcady found put.) 

yet or after they donate blood so that titey 

can get their energy tuck," rdvan said."Or 

we work at the reception area where w^ 

juve people fill out the forms before they 

-donateblood.", . . ^ ' 

Tray said. "One group of musicians 

have been wurkmg on a performance fnr 

the ckiexiy people at vdiu>iulio4>iul».whu 

dents a real life arxfTdevant contexiifia 

teaming." 

Science classes involved; 

Physics teacher Chadei IJibbud'vd 

student volunteers work with LSF arMJ 

pliri to help rcitore the Presidio> natural^ 

environment Hibbard believes that stu^ 

dents spend trio much time ui school and^ 

"I think it's very valuable for.kidsto\ 

fresidio is having troublc.changing iioin~ 

the armytoarutional park. That'su*'" 

for die kids to »ec because they tliink 

erything runs on sdicdtde^TfeatuV 

are interested in'getting inivh'ixt a 

working outdoors, h: said. •' -*' "''"-^ 

need recreation a* part of their he*lth 

and introduces them to its re* . care." 

sources. • „• 

days off from work because they Similar VICCI centers woe es- 

fed it ts important." ~ 

tablished in all San Francisco pub- 

Miriam Reid, a volunteer w\\b lic high schoolsabout20 ywrsago, 

has two children who have gndb \ but curreniiyonlyLoM'dland Lin- 

atcJ, became a volunteer to help,, coln have active centers, Fasriff 

other students. ' \' said. ' * • " • 

i; ^ " \ { '-_-,'• -_ ' • - ••'•, '-•'•. Vj 

-, Altlrf)ugh some students arrsuccessr 

fal *n wifch!ngrV ) r'!^yr'ragi*notf)thr

J Reg. 9502 

^, 1-.^ 

y 

things more 

c»ntett«tfeni\ 

Government secrets revealed 

By Vincent Ma 

I board near the main offi * 

JL JJfcrMf you had paid attention 

at freshman orientation, you'd 

know it's for student government. 

WhJt's student government? 

Student government has foui 

boards. The 1/wclt Executive Courtc3 

OEC), Ow Board of Class Offiecrs 

(BOO), the Board of Sdiool Kid 

! Community Services (BSCS), and 

the Student Activities Heard (SAB). 

LEC *s the main governing 

board, It supervi** the BSCS. SAB. 

and the BCO fa ensure ll ut they are 

do their jobs and m«t their gralt. 

LEC works chsest whli the s dminfcaration, 

speakinj to Uiem about 

I rcnrcscn'ingthc student 

' BCG consists of 26 members. 

Twenty-ibur members we class 

officers (president, vice president, 

secretary, treaturei, public relations.and 

historian). The othtr 

two members are the co-chair 

treasurer, v. ho records aB thedasv 

ctpenws, and 1 fie co-duir secreury, 

who records all project* and activities 

of the four classes. 

Accoiding to Cbss of *95 president, 

Mcmtda Chan, the class earns 

money from junior activities, such as 

Escape *nd prom, from T-shirt sales, 

c-Jendar ales, and half of the profits 

from the student activities card. 

The money is spent for icnior activities 

including orom ($8,000). 

graduation ($5.000),piaik ($! .600), 

and K:ndvon ($3,500), Chan said. 

Currently the semur class has 

about $11,000 in its account. 

This year's SAC sales were not as 

high as last year but slwuW not affect 

the pass activities, accorduif, to BOO 

co-chair treasurer Renito Sinn. 

BSCS is an official community 

and school service tlass. The members 

include dub representatives, 

BSCS donate* shout 57.00 of its 

money to charity, holds a luncheon 

for dub sponsors, And buys approximately 

$55 worth of supplies for service 

project* and the dubs, according 

to BSCSvhairShaion Yip.Thc J2J00 

earned from this year's Halloween 

Dana: will fund most of (lie board's 

activitiesfordicycar. Theboardcur- 

renth/ has about 13,000 in its account 

SAB organises raffles, dances and 

other extra-curricular events, such as 

Spirit WeekAVmterball. Color Wars, 

and Cardinal Carnival, SAB chair 

Rowena Miculob said. According to 

SAB treasurer Tony Lam» school 

dances cost from 53.000 to $10,000. 

Mon zy earned from dsnecs go to fu - 

turc dancer Organizational costs include, 

renting the site (for larger 

dances) and paying for decorations, 

memorabilia, security, chaperons, 

and pis, according to Miculob- 

In addition to the individual 

boards, the LEC full board consists of 

aUthemernbertofthelXCeioccutiye 

If you want :o get involved with 

student government yo» can join several 

committees, including junior 

prom committee, senior prom com • 

mhtecand spirit committee.You can 

also attend the board meetings trial 

areopen to the public LEC full board 

meets Thursday in Foom 137. BOO 

meets Monday in Room 254, BSCS 

meets Monday and Tuesday in Room 

260. and SAB meets Monday and 

Wednesday in Room 26a O 

Students swept away with nev\Lcard craze 

0 "y^" 1 Lu ' ac * nJ MldiaelWong 

" "^\K *° ftiflaf thisfemt. New lU attack 

J with my dryads? 

*,mi~Vllbhx.\with my ttilt giant wlikh is 3/ 

:?, soymtrdryad*the.'•• r-• 

r : '- : d*)Vh>h& 

I'M tap thisfyiOt and play Gmnt 

Girmth.somy4ry\uiinte4/47fmv, Y> 

: ant bites theritiit!*. " 

type garnet again? No, it's Magic Tbe Gatherii>g—^V^jRJiwwh^raswrptthrnirion 

'and ,iow&l as well.'M.igic has been so popular 

mtionwidelhatliniitiRl$upplicshi%'cliadtobc 

drlivered by anaoieuVoir in Denver, and 

fiirfighls broke out mÂvAngeUs'overtiebt 

ctt sets of CM is. Game* tnaâzine reported iu 

..,AUg u «*-.'--. •'• "-••.•••. !f~- . '-r,-.. r- 

Games al«> repotted thai 200 riiiljon 

caids had been Void sinvV thi'gaine was in - 

(reduced « ynt betbrr. and the I'lumbcp 

p ^ 

;end of the yeaivThr ganie lu^tu-cn ini- 

- s^ttTêckof CO^rdsand $2.4?ior a boostci 

i 

'^•''Kids'jccwfut their frimtlf are doingand 

> cWy do itr*a»d MaH Ons.wi cr«plo>'ec ofAthrlciic 

Attitudes ir. Utc Sunset tHiwJct. It is veiy 

• popiilaf because of. peer pressure, he said. 

-Sophombre Michad Lcc said, "1 surtftl play- 

' ' I b ^ d i i d f 

pTettiPist, PrePBttir Future T 

" Clio ftttp end advise I 

rrlfy?,business, 

health and (Input?. 

CAtlrORAN 

APPOINTMENT \ 

and ordinary pbying cards in that players collect 

the cards but then ptay games with them. 

Player* collect their decks through buying and 

trading cords to create more powerful decks. 

Yjiry then tiyht "dueU" ajoiuut cadi olhei 

with the card*. More powerful decks yidd a bet- 

, hi.it Urri 

*" lull Htm* 

They 

never stop- 

Magic addicts 

have been 

by tfca 

game. 

ter charter of winning: I'Liymrruy also play for 

ante, wliere the winner gets a cwl from tiir 

loser's deck. 

"It'soneof the easier games to team how to 

pUy," Ong >.uil. 

in the game, players put down land cards. 

which when*upped, 1 'or used, providc"mana" 

for casting spctls-Nfana conic in five colors, one 

from each type of land. They can be used to 

summon creatures to attack the opponent, en* 

cliant creatures to make them mow powerful, 

iucrciliWc power. 

An .ivenire ^vopla'/cr game Usts from five 

to 15 minutes 

Multi-pl.iycr gai nes can l.-ist bngcr, though. 

"S

:,uracter, you're not going 

to want to stand out. They {American-born 

Asians] fed they've beenihei* long enough and 

it's their turf. Tc assccate themselves with immigrants 

i* les* than what the)'perceive themselves 

to be. We're gonna lew part of our culture, 

but I think it's in the nature of America. 

We aO kind of k»sc h when we come here." 

On Oct. 21, shiecn-yeir-o!d Chinese- 

American Ryan Chin was accidentally shot and 

lulled by a friend who haJ £oilen a pin lo protect 

hvnsclf and Chat agaii:tt Oxinac immigrants 

they had been in conflitT with. This incident 

is one example of the growing hostilities 

betM'eefl Asian-Ameritani 

and immigrantx"' 1 


R 

senior Guadalupe Medina believes that many 

Modcan-Aincricaris and Mexican immigrants 

have similar conflicts. "I've heard them [Mexican 

Americans] call us'wetbacks'even though 

some of (hem arc 'wetbacks' too,** she said. 

"The>' don't want 'o be *een with them and 

think tlicy're illegal. They think they're better." 

Mexican Americans pbre the same stereotypes 

on Mexican immigrants that the rest of 

America doe% according to Medina. "lua by 

weari/iga color, ajlot'.i sudden vou're in a gwig," 

she said. "Wlien they find out I go to Lowell 

they're like. 'You go to Loive'l? Ob. but you're 

Mejocan." 

Washington High School senior Tracy 

Connors and hrr family left Ircbnd to enme to 

in 1986. She remembers 

other 

CJU- 

Racism and stereotypes exist 

within ethnic groups as well as 

across color lines, creating 

discrimination, 

misconceptions, and division 

among the same people. 

cas ; an classmates nuking fun of her; 

"They thought Irish people were all drunks or 

really stuptd."she said N^nv that she has lost her 

accent and become accustomed to the American 

culture.people regard her «iwhite.andnot 

Irish, "Irish people don't really separate them 

selves into their own groups,but all the Russian 

people * know hang out together, 1 * shr said 

They fed more comfortable with people of ^ 

their own race that they can talk' to." 

Scikj notices stereotypes between Asians, 

^MyChmesegrandinothe^wasn'thappJwhen 

she found out my mom was going ou t with myW 

Japanese fathei," she said "Koreans an* constd 

ensd pushy and aggressive. Chinese are thought 

to beisolatonistv They onlyassodatewith each 

other. Filipinos aren't considerrd Asian among 

Asians. They're considered Spanish. Their oil* 

ture *eemJ different,'* 

Senior M irhael Ripper, who if part Filipino, 

uul, "Filipinos don't really say' they're Asian. 

They say they're Racine Islanders." 

Senior Esther JangBud/TneyJKoreansJ say 

Korcansarethe best, and they have die best language. 

It's the only on* that makes scn$fc*Thwe 

arc alw •conflicts between North and Soctn 

Korea."South Koreans think Noith Koreans ire 

backwards." f!ic said "They don't !uve TVs. Hi 

like living on a farm. Communist leaders leO 

Nor ih^rraii'.junt^tliatthc South is reallybad 

and rkiVruptcd by white pev^le." 

Conidnio* plays an essential role In end 

ine tlit stereotypes, ft produces a positive 

outlook of one's self and others. low be- 

iioruIicst'iaaepting"trK:faa that you 

dwid* 1 your m*n c iteria, without a 

comparison toiumconedsc Itsa 

s^>iu|u4i»uiiVnu UIKC you siaxt 

that, it's very hard trpiiH back." 

America is becoming in 

crcuinglymulticultural,Jthnic 

and jKjliucaiJy diverse, yd it re 

5 ni/jii* divided. Sonic argu«* that 

Similarly, the separation*iwitlun 

cthmc groups mjy be destroying 

races. - ,> 

IMwasi summer experience shatters Asian steredt)^pes 

ByfessicaOei 

. HI^JESE AMERICANS are stereo-^ 

'f- : MCC 1 never thought ended. 1 ltv«I on campus >u'ckf. The traditional anJ typk'itJutenulc 

W(fj»ûJiCT Chiacwr Americans vrho arc ptoud 

^Mejr^.p'incse. but who aren't completely 

\, typed as being smart and p**sive./f Chlneseijtfcausr we grew up in America and 

have American-looking faces. - 

and we b«ome the uncultured, 'cducitiotVuiV Urt'nreMthniralatOifii TXi ...;—m i nun- 

Mvm Chineacrnuurants. )t surpri«rd me that 

the fouit'Jrrs of the program, thought O]uiiew 

Americans didn c t have any knowledge about 

our culture becauie^-cjdded an "American" to 

our original ancestry, 

Mayfjc we should have appreciated ihat we 

s-ere thoupht of as Americans, instead of pure 

Chinese, but being considered American in Tni 

v*-an nude us Ted like we were Ibreign-rs who 

d' 

ens. 

& 

_ „ 

Onenight,somrofmyfrkndswenitijKTV, 

a Karaoke singing bar that on 1 / had Chinese 

songs, Tbeviiiwrd a waiter ifH had any (English 

songs. He got'injd and loio u.em that they 

hWVChi rcconfingUT*w*iL 

He also told them to "come back-when You 

know how to *peak Chinese; otherwise, go 

home." 

>r_5uiwan had a Jot of nightclubs. The JeaneK 

\fy& cheapest dub after 1 a.m. wasctlltd KJSS. 

' r One Qiincse-American student whogradu 

atrd from highsdiool at l(iand jurt finshied 

his junior v-car at Harvard wy*ited to study Bud 

d' i!>m at a monastery in Thailand for the sum 

mcr. He wa$ poing to ^'udy medicine at Johns 

Hopkins Univerury and loved moonirg the 

teacher in ^ss. In thr beginning, ne did h s lot, 

but aftcra whDc, he thought he exposed him -, 

self too much and decided to only show Li* 

boxer shorts. - 

lit 'Iaiwan,an overwhetmingamount of freedom 

replao-xl the preuurcf lo succeed in school. 

Some kView how to handle tl»e freedom and 

others abused it, becoming obsessed with stay 

ing uul late or drinking alrohol until the> 

barfed ' 

After die novelty of having access to beer 

wore off. I realized people only drank to ielcase 

pressure. Beer became a symbol of liberation 

fitting in. and feeling happy about everything 

in chrti moment without worrying about the 

problems in the sober world. 

Alcoholic—tlut's one word) never expected 

to use in rrtrfirte to Chinese teenager*,, ranv 

teenagers 1 know. The \^\At who drank at 

Chiciilanwcieu|w;ght.hard.wc)rking«udents 

he only problem was that tiaii started at 8:20 

inth tolerant pcrsonaJUi--whogo to top schools 

the next nxinung ami Jno>t >tu

POLITICS 

Government grading policy a success 

IB Faculty, student 

officers agree that 

new policy improve 

government 

BylarrodWopg 

OVERNMENT sponsors 

beSevcthegiadingsystem 

for student government 

officen has improved government 

Started the second quarter of 

ihe spring^ cemester, a letter 

gride and academic credit are 

given to elected student govemment 

officers on the basts of the 

quality of work they da 

"I'm really, pleased," BSCS 

sponsor Fred Stark said. "In the 

BSCS, they arc meeting three times 

a week, j-,id are mow efficient and 

rcptoenative in class." 

Class of '96 sponsor Elizabeth 

Rogers said that since officers put 

somuditimcandcncrgyintowhai 

they are doing, th-.y should be rewarded 

by acknowledging their 

achievements on the record. 

"A few people in government 

lend to slack OfCStark said. "With 

grade*,ofTjcershavcan incentive to 

do a good job and they have *o be 

responsible.'' , 

Not all sponsor* feel grade-.ut 

necetsarytomakcofficersbec'jn:.'- 

•nore responsible, including LEG 

sponsor Gwendolyn FuIlet.SJiehas 

noticed, Utough, this year officers 

seem to be working harder. 

"From what I've seen, officers 

make sure ihey have the minutes, 

there is a better attendance crowd, 

and there is mote delegation of responsibilities," 

taller said. 

ThegradesirefordecmToedit 

to graduate high school, and not 

for toUe£. credit, whkh is written 

on the transcript fur colleges to 

count, according to Roger*. The 

letter grade will not count in calculating 

the G.RA. t 

So how do student offit-n fed 

about this grading policy? 

"There arc pros and cons to 

grades,"* SAB chair Rowen* 

Miculob said."It certainly is a way 

to thow you thry mean business, 

[tut 1 do not think grades nuke a 

difference because I always try to 

do my best in everything! da* 

Class of '96 treasurer Jackie 

Wong said,-"! think grades are a 

good idea because it pushes people 

to lake responsibilities in what they 

arc committed to do." 

Miculob noted tliat grades give 

officers more of a dunce to improve 

. An improvement Miculob 

noticed was that the SAB communiuiied 

more as a team this year 

i'u:i»g the Halloween rail}- to diso 

us the dangers so* ibmcihing like 

what happened M last year's. Hailowecn 

rally, when a iiudent 

slipped on s table and hit i ,a head, 

wouldn't happen again tins yea. 

Miculob said dances are also 

ttlcr and more organized this year, 

espcrialry nith a handheld metal 

detector that was purchased this 

year. 

"For dances, we have a specific 

work schedule and a new system of 

idling tickets," Miculob said. "We 

each sdl a certain amount of ticket 

v. and when w vtt out, that's it 

We can't ask fellow officers for 

some more." 

Rogers said, "Spirit week was 

better organised this year because 

list year, there was poor communication 

about decorating registries 

and thinpof that sort." 

The head of each committee 

and board wrote a methevd for 

evaluating grades for that board. 

"Our method for evaluating 

grades is by £.*in£> 

could slow down, possibly to only 10 or 11 

months of the year, according to Policy Review. 

since ibe payments would June to be driuved. 

until the trust funds accumulated cnouph 

mone)' trcm taxes to make the payments. This 

a; JJ Iv J icrr'tfc Jurd ii:p for The o'derfy »n**> 

UinitirJ incomes. 

What di*cs ! hi?, mam for the .image student 

new 1 ? After a3i. StKial Srcuriiy is still a long way 

' away for nioM lowcllitcs. Is it fair for us to continut- 

to »>ay taxes when the tru« run is mav be 

dq>ktrJ bng before w retire? 

With the politic?! impoisibiliry of actually 

>b*hing Soci»' Sûrtty bencfus, only j few; 

options reinaui'to politicians. One v«hith has 

- • ' ' ' is to incrense the 

reiirement age from 65. u'liiih reduces 'Jic 

ttiount of patients needed. Bv 2027. thr ^ge 

will ns? to 67 for woi'*£t% -wrn it* 1 %0 and after. 

Raising the age urt uiudi, though, would 

be a burden on the average 'i«prVxf, whn wcuU 

have to work longer. 

Another possibility is curirp cost -or- living 

adjustment* (COLAs). For cnntplc. in 19i»6, 

Congress enacted a**diet COLA" which cut the 

inaeases for federa) ercplovees. Again, this option 

has limited potential to save the- Social Security 

budget. Since Po'tiev kerurw predicts th*t 

we might need as much as S86 billion by 2000, 

it probab'y won't Im enough. 

TwHce.in 1977 and 1983, Serial Security was 

"irKUtd"rr, i iiw-Vrwu^.r'Ii t J*cs torn ret the 

shorlfaii. This might tri'mough ro prc>cr«r the 

Social Security system, but wltn 

ioi;lil Ix: pel it ic? I suicide. However, 

veiy few other ttptiAiii lo slo[> i\t< ihrcaicncd 

dt.-plft.ion cf the Sotw! Secwity 

the 

tital institution. They cannoi 

simply sit bad:, fearful of voter itngcr, tveûsc 

ilicn the fcysUci will LOILIPW. It Clinton can'*. 

muster the courage (t>r 'he vo(c*\ ÔOK fuiuce 

! ' thernl 

tt^^^mm* 

class.i.eiR«)iJbbcaftNc^thetthese. 

• • fiGkOat.the'Dembdra^f weak after -r 

' ths rncmunv^rUil .defeat and, headed by • 

Eiacrriton.thfiy'liaveJi'ta fraysrin tlie 

f>«j(I ele?^. Think agan: what if C&v •] 

Im^QeBU^fa^B^^pB^y ! 

iS^^:jfe?T»MW!afW3ij!^^ 

k - ;••••' 

r>--' 

.-,!• -r" : ••

l i 

if The Holiday Shopping Sem 

Expect crowded malls as retailers predict 

that consumers will spend more this year 

By Hn "toon 

4# TpÔPlEARE READY to spend this rear." 

AreamMiEpita*. ' 

Thuijthe*ninKleof rntny rctaikrtthw 1994 

hoMaytoioa,*! tbey awnxMiy tf»oppenhii die 

mate to injrittherjrginrangof (he post-Thanks • 

giving Ooicmaj safes. Furthermore, unempbymoot 

ia California fan fallen sharply to 77 percem 

in October from 8J percent in September. 

Consumer confidence seems to be rebounding. 

"The standard indicators indicate thit the 

ccooomfwiH be Bgmfiontir better than lastyear," 

economist Dick Carton at Specmm Economic 

Inc. said."Fo* the nation, the economy wiD be 7 

to 10perctntbettcf.bin for the Bay Ana, it should 

lie little bit over 10 potent" 

"The shopping MWMI has gotten off to a Teal 

good start," Howard Roth, economist at Banlu 1 

America, told TheLowdL "It has exceeded muiiy' 

people*!, expectation*." 

For many store*, the Friday after Thai iks#v - 

ing Day smned to be very prtidiictr**:.''Business 

wu ptat on supposedly the hiwnt thotyi^ day 

ufthcy«wrCl«n,* 

McCormick said. ' - ! 

**ll locks lealgofx! right runv, anJ wilh ting tip in. Novtmber, I we 

a very strong J! W5," Rc»ih wiil;- V- 1 - 

department store to grab those bargains before 

the mob scene develop* Ymir irulc companion, 

how:*-er, completely oblivious to your economic 

intentions, rushes to the nearttt spoi ting 

goods store. His eyes widen like a fade boy** 

'-> M Le scans the athktk equipment, rspeaaSy 

Vihose S6Jofl«-type u-eigiit training machines. 

] jieah. Tike he couU ever look like the beefcake . 

& ' 

models in those 30-minuie infomerriah. Not 

r\fn in hi< wildest drttmi {or yoursi. You tug 

on his shirt deo-e to dhrct him toward Nlacy's; 

but he ignores you. It's just him and the machines. 

• ' ' ^ •'."••• 

Thii i* one of the many common con!pUints 

that girls make about their male court- 

. toparts-Whyd 1 ; the members of the opposite 

sex hoiawch duTerent points of view wben ir ; 

comes to shopping? Is it genetic or something - 

society brainwashes in their unwary minds? 

According tr. Lowell senior Vicky Qioy. 

"Guyihatc shopiting." Most members of the 

male gender see shoppi^ as a burden rather 

titan a pleasant experience. -• 

1t*» a knv priority." Lowefl «»cwl studies 

%od»errWichael Somers said. "I have lots o« 

other things 1 prefer to do in my life." / 

What's so important that a guy can't spend a 

couple ot* hoars in a shopping mall? The Cowboys-Niners 

game? Sleep? 

**] viXKild rather go see 2 movie or play basketball." 

Lowell senior Alfred Leong said. 

"Shopping is just plain boring." 

Guys see shopping as a chore, whereas girls 

see it as a fun thing to da Girls pUn their 

schedules around a day of shopping while guys 

yut off shopping for a girifrienVs birthday 

Specialty stores fake downtowrfs San 

outlet stores do....; ; '" L -" .-= :VJ1'-A, ; 

I Sped 

outlet 

present to go to a car show, hoping they ca 

br jig back «me car brochures instead of i 

present. 

*Wic -*»t interested in n-ery single tK 

Wr see," Mivsionsophomore Javon Deguzr 

said.^Ciife take forever. They go in every s 

"W-Tien taiys gf» into * rnaH, they tnff*' 

they're buyingr Lowell junior Edward Wo 

"V\*hm jjris go,,they go just to window sbi 

Sinte when is window shopping! aim 

Isn't window shopping roughly equivalenl 

going to a car or computer show? It all ow 

down lo admiring what you want but wSl 

never have. 

It seems that all relationships between J 

sera arc doomed to ^because of tliega 

rifti in fediagi toward a bask human necj

M: ...M M.. :, . .^....;.,...-.J. 

isdract as many shoppers as department jnd T[•!::;• 

S..1-,-' f.. 1 T 

'••> ^•-•j-j-Mt' '"M.:- 

f — M*M (Jilt apftt jjin 1 * lo ilia w .1 "- 1 "i i

,1' 

V 

ENTERTAINMENT 

THEtfTERREVIEVV 

Doom-saying epic will break your heart, stealyour breath 

i> 4MM 10 cndi wt if cfwn. 

command* ttrctmp, Pror***. the GKAI cirde 

Work btfXK the MewrogtT ha* «mrf." 

hi Rrtinv&M. T**r AnfW 1«C*K on a tcm- 

Sed1*Mtheia£.crf*vnthiJic^'rW«nfl* «w 

p4t-Tbo-^«nJ- i f Vfirapa(ijft}Viar ftrntrroLi^limwn with 1*nof confrorrtiny Aroeia ^nd pn*-O«wm—at *u—>. ^ 

aBOMM, dw apMalypae. poitna, and tema^ Hdfcnwuibr4the««taiKdd»orj:fcny«ri hftdnBtnr*«iann(UH reanndmnrinttaawn, - Pert«f*» tfcc jijr't tsnljr Aortoommg •»• 

w*fc AIDS 

fT»thcn>o«lp*rt.tSrca* 

An tar mcei (Mhrr Soaring muac pUvt a < beawtifiii «nrian briltuiuiJr. trfep^n Wdl*ce, *« 

» kci oa—thin ihrold i 

in thr next 

Aquarium project incites tank of controversy 

the Embarcadou. 

li ux* * W to pet the 

OMETHrNO MMIY n fning on hv iti< 

Cccutroctioa

' :t -'-"$i 

ENTERTA9NMENT 

Success is 'Lovely* for Filipina-American 

freestyle artist Jocelyn Enrique? 

S 

ByChrisWu 

TRIKE ONE: She's a female ariist. Strike 

Two: She's an Asian American. Strike 

Tfirec: She's young—almost too young. 

.. Despite three strikes against her, Jocclyn 

Fnriquez lias managed to overcome the odds 

and succeed, not only on a local level bui also 

on the national lot 1 . 

Nearly one year since (he release of her debut 

smasrvTve Been Thinking Aiwut You,** 

Enriquez.i; stronger than ever. With a new 

- single, "Kig Love," set to be released soon, 

Enriquez may once again tear up the charts. 

.-Fresh out of high school ,'Snriqucz h a 19ynir-old 

imging sensation from th^ Bay Area. 

With her debut release hitting UilSvard's Hot 

MX)Singleschart, this; Aung lady'£ sorirconc lo 

took out for. (K : ^.,: 

. After jusl six months ir. the recording Mu-_: 

dies, she has completed her ilebut album. MV 

titled lovely, and it is. J Jt's very hard to corn- . 

ptete an album in six months," Enriquez said. ... 

"Usually, it takes a year and when w- saw the'-' 

finished product, it wu like a pat on die back 

for all of us." 

From January to June, Enriuuczwiis in the 

studinrccotviinj5heralbuni.'*E'. - crydayrdujme 

hoin«at around seven in the morning from the -, 

recording Mudio and at tli.it time I was also re- 

^hejrsini; ffir shows so I would get an hour or 

two nap and then gu.io San Jose to rchwsc," 

^ ''"Thtfalbum has a (oi of versatility lo tl," she 

;oi'ii"U's not just freestyle, it's not just R&Rift's 

:'iofjurt pop. Its a lint*.* bit of everything.* 1 . 

With such songs as Tvc Been Thinking About 

YoU.""MakcThis Last Ix>rcvcr,''aiid"BigIx»ve," 

Lmvtyisan altaim diock-lulj.of hits, 

- ^Constderiiig that slu. l 1i.w been singing since 

«gc three, it's no wonder shcYyvcomfortapk' 

with her intent. Tw alw-iy*> h»

•-'-•3. 

•:, a 

FEATURE 

Presenting..Student bodies 

Working out in the 90s seems to be a growing trend. Whether for appearance, 

health,or other reasons, practically everyone is doing it 

ik Senior Tony Lam, junior Chart S'uvgis, and senior Vu Qiau shc.v the truss of their 

labur at Lcwelh weight room. 

T 

HyCclcttcluc 

J'lioux By Danny Begonia 

entered the nn'nsireaiii," itkhir.und YMCA 

Jilni-.'. lo-ordii a tor M.itl lmvell \.»id. *"I he 

atitj-.f. .1 lot of 

fiil /Of".ft'UHifH'ySt ituttk, thi' f",viTiî" C'"i'.p!eiiiIlii'.-i^/oi U'iii(ii>to^\ i . Jt'''W\i>u\iike 

ruarn i"ii> U'C crowded. .K niv tiiuf tun? nt it Îttuî wric into viort:ni^.a wJ. •Junior 

\ 

uses the 

i oi:'rcnotctitijidiTt'iltlieenitoi*ieot'>ciuiyand 

people yet obsessed with ih.it. So ii':. JICHIO to 

come and be in your physic JI mini'. In; awhile." 

Unerase not only help* vo-/ nuinMii: or attain 

a desued look, but it J!-O iclieu*> >lrev», 

increases v-nir resistance' to tatitv.ir. .i;ic* helps pfpa^her curl 

yum heart and lunjy wnik more ettiuently. it 

builds iiaiitsiM. help:, amtrol the an ic nte.4iid to Strengthen 

CAII tontrihutc to nwre proliufviiy at work. 

"M-'MIOI V ni.ir, I ost.trteduvilii:ij;Oijl intone jy^ hirpn^ 

hmmjsc!es."Myhodywasi/.Titini:(!.tbbiei and 

I wantcit to iiK'ie.iH' niv tiie'iibiiilisrn.' 

"Whene"»ei \ (eel streswd or Wise, I iust 

do arroiiK'i ot dance " 

\\lulr Oiriiisiim cm K" verv beneficial 

to your Uniy, it t-,yi ,il«i be tui tntul 

wht'n JiMie evct'vsively Wlien tlit" Nxly 

tun > f:ui i Ft' l.ii in burn, n starts to cii the 

ir.tiM.ie mstra'i. ai:;ordini', !o Paul 

Se.ibrim, .1 peivm.ii trainer innu the P.i- 

'-•ifu- Heights Me.ilih(.:itih. The joints and 

i.jrt il.iye become verv 1 we.ik ami the Sody 

(•.i.ioromiury pione.A'iotlietsvtnptoni 

Strnot TKIIV I .tut wmki otu .il 

St.'Mic%lo''V!i Tittiei-i I'Â .'boil! tii-jr 

times a Wwl« "pus! tt*> y.ei .in lilrill pl'.v 

si.nie." Hu \v(iiV.»'nit vtiiktli lor appear 

JIKI 1 .ir J •fctys thai woi king out makes hint fet- 1 

A Senior Tonylsm at ti»e bench press. 

i»;;tei aliotii hinisfK. Ilitwev.-r.whi.ntteskip'ia 

v.L- pu"ple vo.ijnl|i-.- hour-. sh.ip 

up by iheoppttsite sex.*"lu be ht»iK^t, ihe »eason 

tshy ûys work out is ' , imprer.s f-ii!s."s;-niur 

Vu Cl-i.ui said. 1'uwe.ver.', hau says he 

wtnks out for hs-aiih reawii as >v*l|. tk'ing a 

wrf.ilrt, hi- :ii:it- ifi.it UurLiiU'"ill help 1 , him 

to ii»;i tn shape. "The!'.' art a lot nl'tute f.iiys.U 

the V" senior Hi: Nh'i I'l.tn said. 

1 owell eititnuaiie. •.Indents to wotk i»ui. 

IK 1 s,iid "V'sn're M a pi-ak pom; j'hv-.u.'Nv. i 

"Order 

season. 

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171 

ii\'.v.-- 

• t v ),.

FEATURE 

Lowell seniors take off 

O Some seniors to graduate in January rather than stay wi'J* friends 

By TVang Tran and Reiiee Wong 

c TTHAVE.TO LEAVE. Then* only 

R somtjchicaniateTsaidAnalydia 

JLAJiiic/idar22, a senior who will 

graduate from Lowell nt tli d end of the 

fiUscmittcr. "' 

Cach ywuysome Lowell seniors 

gndLdic one semester early. Early 

graduation can have a dramatic impact 

on what colleges these stuJcntn 

get in to uweliaswhatcollcgcsthey 

, will be able to afford. 

Most seniors graduate early for 

economic reasons, according to a&istant 

principal Gloria Bogdanoff 

Manyitu Jenliwhoj-.raduntccar!ygct 

jobs and work during the time that 

tluy would liavt been in school. 

Cher reasons seniors graduate early 

include willing to **x*nd more time 

w h tlieir families, wanting toassert 

their indepcndtmce, and needing a 

brrak fr)in the pressures of school. 

Monetary reasons 

Veronica Vrancuta, who is gradu* 

ating early tiiii year, hopes lo go to 

Mill Octlep.c or the University of 

Orcgon.bui both are expensive cal- 

\*tS"i. \. nnctita will sjr, to Skyline 

C^llegeorSin Francis^ Gty College 

next ^ci tester, where ihe will take 

with Englfchi and, a social science 

1O5C «JUIW=> 

oul at the w.i)' so 1 won't have to pay 

forlhcn) later on at Miib or the University 

of Oregon," she said.;, 

Knctp&h plans to workafter she 

gr duates to save money for college- 

Vh wori^'pirtîimât NNiw* 

and plans to'worVfuH-time'next 

spring. Sen also .wants to graduate 

early becaus* she doesn't want to 

spend an unnecessary semester at 

Lowell"l already have»or am tnkitiR. 

all the classes! need,"she said.*l don't 

want to stay here and take four solids 

whenIi really only nerd l*o take] one 

or two oisses.''ALo\'«ll student must 

have tour solids in his or her schedule.. 

'•• ,-.-. :;-;;-• '- "-. ..' 

Almcmlarrr sharps Sen's opinion. 

"Why should I be in school wasting 

my time taking two or three classes 

when I can be working, saving tip tor 

coUege" she said. Til be able to get 

someof'myGEDs [required classes) 

out ofthe way so it'd be cheaper when 

I go to colleger Almendarez said. . 

•'.••Some seniors view early graduation 

as a necessity rather than as an 

option."Family reasons .-nddtcuni- 

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17nY0SEMtTEAVE. 

sianccs" can be icasons why seniors 

must graduate early, according lo 

tJogdanofT. 

"I have a one-month-old baby 

nov.* and I want to spend more time 

with her," Erikah Henley said."! also 

want (o be morr independent. i'U be 

working full-time and paying bills at 

home 1 * Henley lives with her mother 

and daughter."I also want time for 

myself to find out who I am." 

"Jpbn to work in oucl can't meet 

all the expenses of college," Henley 

sakL"! want to be succcWul. I want 

to go to college, gel a college degree, 

and then gcr a good job so 1 can 

.mow out on my own I want \Q, 

have a better life tor me 

and my daughter." 

Almendarez 

wants to be a 

in college will be." 

Christine Mtiul^b, an early 

graduate ot last year's class of 19S4, 

said, "I look honors classes through 

l l L d I r b \ 

fizzled, and I was also working. I had, 

a tot of my graduation requirements 

already fulfilled, so I decided to\ 

[graduate early]. 1 * >' 

Disadvantages ^ 

Oraduating early has disadvantages. 

"The counselors (at Lowell] 

don't encourage early graduation," 

according to Bogdanoff.The stu- 

Are Lowell seniors graduating prematurely? 

doctor. "I have to work so I cm save 

up money IO go visit colleges," 

Almcndarez said.T al«» just needed 

a break. Each person has a cctmin 

amount of work that he or Jir rail 

take. It {schcolj was too much stress 

and I aiJn'uhink I could deal with 

another semesta; I have a long lull 

ahead of me. Ill have four years of 

universityând then nine years of 

[medical] school idter dial" 

"I'm looking forward to having 

tithe off 1 , to do things 1 wasn't able to 

d&'duringscbocl."Alm«i.tir« said. 

"I'm trying to decide what my major 

dents are out of sync when they apply 

TO college. It's not An idea* thing." 

Extra classes 

"If you £Mdu.itc e.vly ,iml hav*taken 

Advanced Placement courses 

and honors cladset, then it would 

make a good impression, but that is 

not usually the ra$c," Bogdanoflf said. 

"They [the seniors) have to hurry (to 

fulfill) their requiiunents so that they 

can work next semester." 

Many of the seniors graduating in 

January took a seventh class at Lowell 

or supplement their classes with 

IRTHRIGHT 





Call f,63-0800 

193!) IRVIN3 STREET 

5 SCHOOL 

SELF-DEFENSE TOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN 

RICK ALEMANY 

MASTBR PROFESSOR 

9th Degree Black Bert 

,^15> 6fi5-3S*a 

i 

night school courses.Tm taking an 

English chis at nigh' KIWOI and a 

history cLiss at Lowell to fulfill the requircrncnts,"* 

Almcndans: .^li 

One other dUadvjntrxe is that 

uiese seniors will tiot uradiwic 'with 

Uicir class. "You won't be with your 

Irien Js, You can stul participate in all 

iljeschioractiviD«,butifyou*renot 

working, if you don't have a game 

• plan, you'li probably get bored." 

• Hen!*y staid. r 

','• Vrancuta agreed.*' 1 won't be here 

ror everyday stuff like,'Oh, dij >-ou 

itc sud:-and-such,bi.' got into A ftgltt 

iii the. middle courtyard todjy,' or. 

*i)ul Wu we s*.>-and-so, th is p)jit 

about IKT decision."! was going my 

own wjvami ocint; unafniid of the 

saul*l;i high Klumt, (here's so much 

cmuniilcric, you're so usfd Io goipg 

along with Uic group, doing things 

with someone else instead of fitting it 

-done. VVlien 1 w,u out of i.Jvwl, no' 

one else vtas out of sdiool with me, 

so I had to do everything alone. It 

St'.uly gradu-iiinn' helped me because, 

in college, you ha ve to be more 

independent. Itgavemcalotofrime 

to myself-ind helped me find out \sha 

I am and what I want 'o do with mysclf- 

Miculob also gives advice to those 

looking into early graduation."Have 

yyCjhcadonstrdight.knowwhatyou 

want to do, an-.l do ii Mike suie you 

}ave no doubts." 

>7i

i 

m 

\ 

Jnthefest 

lane oflife 

, Y'M>VARN I iNC^yOU.NO\V to suy;awjy '. 

• •from me, I'm cursed ••' ,„•,• 

JL.••-.Xv nil American, 1 have, the god 

pvenrighttolifcliberty.andthepursuitofhjp- . 

pjnew! Wlitn a drunk dnverslarhmed into me 

iri November, I could have lost all ofthose rights.' 

\^!t?4^ciosayt!utrvebcen unlucky with my , 

driving since 1'gotmy license in April. VVidi a 

- veryfmudi : my-&u!t accident other than this 

•one tioti a tTckel (which tlie Hall oflustice apjwiwdyJo^.f^runningaTîighit-j 

ajp w.l - 

n 

oiitsirmrta 

dimwit thief 

WAS WALKING HOMF. the other day 

when four teen-aged parolees tried to rob Ime. 

1 got away though, running like a madman, 

tinting my jnnsand screaming for help. 

Sirreta'inieisr4mp.wt.Gettingaisickcdcv-;: 

en* two days is just loo much. But I'm experienced 

nowt and I can tell you hyw toavojH your 

. ncighbothood menaccc 

Don't bother with weapons. 1 tried .Tarrying 

j astungiin.ilwasbUcJUiadtwodectrodes,and 

3 boasted an outpu; nt "~ 

It was aboLL 10 pjn and I just dropped off 

mc.ih(!damnthin$idottu't " 

the guys trom Midnight Voices in the 

FiilnioTi; I was 

driving 'my co- 

" editor Chris tionic 

' When!*inpjvdat 

: 

a red HgHt on Masonic" 

and got 

nailed from be- 

~ TTJ, vhliVd. It didn't 

bother be at that instant. Like the accident be-. 

fore, it look some time before I got nngry, :- -\. 

[ stepped out of thr âr to gteet my new 

fnend, who said," I m gLid I didn't hit ytpi too 

turd himeboy n Henn£l]edlikc:alcohoi from 

five feet away • v ;, 

Iflhadntfdrlikestrangljngiheguy.lcould-, 

nav^laughjed at these f The entertatnment value of transportation, ft*s not fast or reliable, but more people 

t 

Te-ikj.'ilwtWy«w»is with _ 

his girlfnend who had a voice slightly shriller . 

than Rose Pcicz, and mother pasaeitgt" with - 

one eye bigger than ihe other tKitlwkwl off in 

a different direction ".V ., 

1 did Uic usual 1 got lus license a»jd asked 

for iiuuranc while Gins rah to call thcj>o!:cr,. 

; vodlastvR'tf'thaudied. - r "• s ,: ) r 

Mass transportation: 

The most fan youânh 

BvEriciTarner 

%VEHAD AN EPIPVJANY. 

1 didn t want to skip the procedure. Hecvwmially 

got fed up and siumblcd.mte his MI.^ without 

giving me proof of msiiranie-Thiiikinj; this 

was a hit-and-rtm, I shouted at the wide-eyed 

freak, who ha taken the for*e of the 

blow.The drunkard offered me cash at thescene 

of the accident, around S100. Total tab tor the 

night after the appraisal: $2300. 

l i i h i d 

l 'M& tranjjhu- 

3 tadonbgoo-ou're one of the types that can spew on 

command, I admire you. lusnKrerw tip ard no 

criminaIwiUevariobyou.B«»ueithougl) thai 

you empty your stomach.onto your hands 

Criminals hate partially digested food on $20 

bills. ;.. , '•-.. 

g g ) p 1 

ftbitihg ilowii die hill with 

^ M y t r n g for 

a taxi.' But many, even thoie who can afford a 

.the paramedicsto.arrive, you can. become 

i^b, prefer (hi: bu.*. V'uy', N'ol for iavicc and frientls and talk about the meaning of life or ihe 

iinoothneis of ritte, bu t b«ecaus

"733 

«£ 

4 

•as 

If 

•TJ:B8 

•*W 

• 

M Scfrdbl 8NS1GHT 

One teen's struggle 

to care for her brothers and 

continue her education 

U 

By Ashley Cimint 

NDER A PITCH DLACrv SKY, 

Gujddlupc'Mdina drc«« her 

i . .-.. _ 

^»- / .ihice-year-oM brother, slops two 

fighis, prepare; brc.ikfjst.and struggles to op .h 

y j 

vide to Low^l. V\\s h just ;i normal djy in her 

hectic life 

Medina, a senior, designed her five-class 

schcduiL-y;.atdathjMcd.iH)-II soshe cantake 

•I, after schdol. Althcdyi: most teens have both 

edited iotuhind familial demands, McdinA 

willingnc; to plate the welfare of her tr»chcis 

ovrr social and cxiraciirrkularactiviiii's makes 

her irt ertniordinary yc\ling person. 

After-school care 

"Two years ago thsrewas a 'dance that Uipe 

wanted to go to, but her mother was working," 

Medina's friend and Lowell graduate Sandra 

Sanchez said, "She had two choice*: go to the 

dance and leave \hc childrm wiiiii a boliy-sittcr 

or stay at home. To mine and everyone's sur- 

* prise, shes&yedhomc and watchedmovieswith 

tier brothers instead." , . ' 

Medina was born in Mexico And immigrated 

to the L'ti'tixl States when she was ilu re years 

uU.Shc laced the haiti-Hiip of le.irninyj foreign 

language and cuUure while tetainini; lurr own 

'V.i.*aejinhcritaf;£. i .*f)MexicutheU F adi l J'nulm'gCFin^'.'Ut.and my next 

I?'i been xvci\ years sine-; I parted faking caic 

oftlicm." 

"V.TwnHectotandlUaKdowe: in ilic k'tchm runniujjAiound with hi* new 

Power Rangtrs tcyi, and Uic other will be \n Jling 

on her leg lor a siucK 

Since Hector and Riranio grew up spending 

^> inudi lime with their sister, they some* 

times call hci "nmnimy." Medina M>msvim«*s 

fests the? hci bond with her brothers ha.% 

slrengthcncd at the expense of their mother, 

"Somrtimes die fact that J ukr care of them 

make* me iad. beciiuse my mom has Ws* contrc-: 

over '.hem,"Mcdtiu sa«."l'tn taldng away 

.same of the responsibility lor their cue. Vhcv 

Things are 

gonna get 

easier 

tiniw^ tht*)* will just yell at'lu-r .lihl linen In nic.:. 

TliL-y *;i" n»t- JS (iieir dcfi'iiocr."' 

oJ the toll Ui.'it her hrotherV ore tu ulcing oil. 

"I hie ui vec that her brothers lov- lv:r 

enough tfi-iÎ'«w i thai slit is their mother. Ittit 

!.i,ln.ilML-y UT.i..'lin»rMt fed'.th.i' 

a ! - .ig r esports'.'itii iy lor can-iij; I or twu i 

UtcmdA Med i.i-i siiit."At IOJ'.I shc'iprejvjeil ft-r 

thctuiure." : 

Education 

Alih'Hij',!i \(' 

ii.iinp!ct 

^ UUTJ J". h:-.-.:' !! p.m 

a-, inuc'i luimewurk x r i p 

.in.l 

i^- hout > she ijrcnJs wo! l-.inj: i cw.it«ixr witn 

ell i--idle:i uwiit- of her iaiuily illusion w. 

more lenient loward her. tViit)riur:att j Iy,»,vihcr'» 

p5*oLui)iy view iier »inU'jienl an J un-J--itJli. J- 

"Ms. Nkora iher halian nnd Spanish 

te^chtici w\ii«i*ioo».l about me, hcc;\iK-j sli? 

knew rne from tt.di;m dub. but other leachsit 

who haven't l*ecn invol vvd in my liis'Ion'i.".»he 

aid."lf! dtjn't mm ir.myhon5irwark.bccaus choice of a cotU-pt: 

"i -,'IJII *n j:,> u> Cjtv College, UAV.U*,". ot.i 

Lukot ni-iui'v.-nr*^ OUT: tn Handier to ;iuriive- r - 

••ir.." M'.'dir.a iavs. '"3 p". m.i,i .IRI.J my iijiû'; 

iiet m:i;ib i .v.ii«>.v*'i"ri7!"n"!( i Ji I .jmdfU*rni;ir.: 

Mission resident 

li\ir>t;aia Uttiat tn the MUsion.Malina has 

been the utt;ct of nu-newus stereotypes. M«n* 

bers of the polia* dcpartmcni. studenb a! her 

former schools, and other; have attempted to 

Ubrl her. They judg- her from the outside and 

uc loo careless or too ignorant to look within. 

"Police effirer? have ;t lot of (icrootj"pes 

about La-inos hdhg Jn gangsT slie said. Ône 

time I was on the bus and I v.is \veai iiigbli-li A 

police offitcr on llvj buâiked me wiicre < ' cunipUin about ukingcarc 

- if my brothers, l>ccau*e 1 haw a lot of family 

support," Medina said."If 1 do, then my mom 

wi;l try todi) everything t^rsdf,and she will feel 

t.vtlty.Shc will overload herselfand she deserves 

rot .When 1 ainat the point iA*herc! am feobp, • 

I ju'jt liiink of how wu: h au: Has ncrificcd for 

oui 1 w/nily." ' '", l - 

\Vbtr. ilie b*jcomiN a mother she is deier- 

*ntrii*.\mA»(. l"f '»cr o.idreu sacrtiiur."! iJon'i 

ever'wnt to put Mrrsson myoid'ot daughter. 

woj'tliroughii and! don't, want to have theie- 

'cJiiui juj^Jci lite (inpurUiil 

i at one- and struggles not !'-* 

k 1 (htin (iitJ to i iu* ground. Through ibccirci:-: 

•\:'i'•;•>": 

f *;. .'^ S.-t. 

ki 

' dJl^V***'"/- 

i,.,iSliP

I 

•4 

$8fiSfe&> TECHNOLOGY 

NASife rise to the stars grounded 

1 

By David Martin 

accurately predicted tht patl< of I bit • 

rlcane Andrew in 1993.aswcUa5ilK- 

Air snJ ??ace Agency i'. the ultimate 

tool of CYpWutior..' i h*"Jark void uf 

jp SEA OF .Tranquillity «xious llotxiing caused i>j*iorrcr,ti.ij 

ft strctdicd for miles in every ctirains 

in the Mississippi riu r valley. 

^Kesirctchisoii to infinity,hoMini; 

knowledge tliJthuiiunkiiri has ivtbi 

J_ mziox. Hocks andd:ut. unit,turbrd 

since the beginning of lime jilions 

of dollars worth of property thai, vvr .ue by no means confined *o it 

sr$ bore silent witness fti the barelywould 

have been destroyed imd the 

noticsablc. but monumental, events storms arrived ânnounced. The price of success 

unfolding before tiicm. The white- NASA's STS series satellites monisuitrdfigute 

struggled through the actor 

the ecosphere, including the hole 

cess hatcft and down the narrow ladin 

the ozone la>n iivtr Antarctica and 

der. tUstarcdoutaerosuhc bleakalwifires 

in the Amazon rain forest. 

lartdsace. He had ridden a blazing Satellites make intercontinental 

tower, rj'fire, thousands ofmiles'tiiul communication easier than it has 

braved the dark, cold, infinite void ever to been. They process thousands of 

come here. Tfx man dropped lightly cordless phone calls 3 day, as well as 

front the ladder into the dust. Hctli&t intercontinental phone, fax. Internet. 

uttered wvrds that rtnvrberatrJ to the and television services. 

blue-green orb on the horizon and into Ituscue satellites find damaged da- 

tfie annals of hismry. "Th/a's one small craft and life rafts set adrift from 

step for a man, onegiantleapfor man- abandoned ships. insuring that rescue 

iunaV 

ts only hours away. 

' Oil July 20,1969. a-vtrnnaut Nefl 

The greatcit concern i*. and ha* 

always been, thecost.lt costs milfa'ons 

of dollirs to mount .i spate mission. 

These co»ts, however, are dewplive. 

Accordinj; to Norman R. Augustine, 

chairman and CF.O of ^'rp, supplier of the space 

shuttle fuel tank, the current NASA 

budget rcpicscntJ.onJyO.2 percent of 

the GNP. or 1 percent of the federal 

budget. Thb n a measly fum comjMred 

to the 0.o pearcnt of the GNP 

or 4.5 percent of the fed.-ral bmlget 

aUoncd to it ir \ 

Armstrong and Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin 

planted the American flag on ihe 

moon, heralding *he dawn of a new 

m. Vet tor .ill its achievements, ihe 

:"IJS- space program is stuck in a rut. 

HJf.i.^Ti of the nine planets in our 

solar system remain unexplored 

while NASA'* minuscule space fleet 

h« bern reduced to maintaining 

communication satellites. Something 

About that isn't quite riplu. 

Eyes in the sky 

U.S. Air Four MtKtar .ind U.S. 

Navy HcctsaKom satcllilcs car. photograph 

military imuilatk>n.itiee headed 

by Augustine in 1990, !he United 

Slates co'ild pro\-ide its dtizrns with 

iiicchnolojgcjllyadvamedaiwlsnentifically 

i',tou;»Jci.i space program 

from OA percent of the GNTV ur approtirruitcly 

30 cents a day tor every 

person living in ihc'.'nilrd Slates. 

Failure* shlmid not deier NASA. 

The most important tVaiurc of tlie 

. ir.n ly ipiKe program w,,» it>

Steve 

vs. 

ofe? 

UJoe u£e£,$e£Giapper^: 

b%^rdntquost'tb ; reach'"! 

i"thanaman 

n gar 

ccmbine tSe 

y-JcaoSrsnrp 

hai Steve J 

An*ionto&1 

from , 

Ct . 

teadthe N-»w« bach 

They *st 

K Ciat vin Montan 

fing thepronisei 

fegHBGftar at oua5te.-ter K 

"goesdovm. 

Cardinals squeak by Menlo-Atherton 

ByJuhnnyNictnmut 

hi H I'HK COO! NtSS 

iiiui cuntpo-itirc he had W.iliovvii 

thv wboic 5/jiiic, 

Yemif. Jc.fti both iliolStittdddiv- their way tti a ! n J 

n.iJ 

eiai a Ji2-60 victory ;Yvri iJtcMenln- fhrtTtmnut'f •>!'•!' n\i'Verier. 

Athe'ton Mran on Mmtd.iy with hi* Dm in;.: (rut run tin itr.us mti-ntrappy, 

sujjerlativcpiay. lit* J rip tn 

the line w .tdvant-ipe with (»» iiin. bin they set j | '••^•Scifiedui,^^. ;• ^ .^ 

1Y«inysaj(l."Atter!.>sini;ui:rprevinu'i 

two. we nceiled to rebound," 

(.are iiorii-ilic nur**-i. [ i-.Min-: alU'r 

•Jiicijti.irter, 15 14. (he Hr-ir 

thctrni|«tvvtiliihvpic.i.-(tidlli.it|ed 

'.S :..t /'.iiy A» 

!p?S2* «?l!?S21^n^«£,^; u^ 

,. ^D'iK.atoDicyibitSetral 

ir?_ .... . ,' .,L, ....__, ". 

Girls'hoops loses its first preseason game 

Q Varsity struggles after all 

of last year's stars graduate 

P 

setifeuJ'>wniMthessiji jnyihin^ (he Citrdrn.il', pui out. 

IttrLcley,!Tit OfJinrd^"it'llhjvi'btniK'u-otfc hieaîiijtaM.^ wiih .1 l:\nioi' i-- i2 

'«'• »-'o. Tv.c:iiy-oti': pome, li.uk, the 

lt.tl>eitrT:hiiivAf(ikUiiourv.riti]. CariNpivc it tlxir t«-.-,t .ii..: and put 

IN'nv ^9!.bui w're far the IVrldcy %hon!e>- .•: day with MA 

frtf m the point whrre ue'd !ike to U-," H'n«»c iniail points while thn IKVruwc'l tin* cm 

foiward Nicole Bolter said. *'\SVVevvorkjni; really with IZoftjicir il»! Jiam- atid ihe Vc!!i» jj^lci'. pri-v.nJed 5 l Jpor-ihir; 

j tcini and :ho .0 uln. wt w on ibc b-.-ndi 4-i 

Uii. year are ukiiij; 'd:ai pL^-5. hi î'ir^ :o Uki- "I think we'll^*;i it tu,î(irr prrity 

^Wrnc rirns for iheiii \v get used to it." soon," juniir Titf.-tnv TSmufa wid, 

; •niep.Tm:t)pono-.1--r.the.>rhtjam7 l p 

;'~-it-iri^t "V.Vvet.IitV-fduffmyft.i,,! if"!:'u,t 

Only a (cw fniiK ii.iri:i.-.i thr t;r-: m^ûtc.^ oi 

and fciih until Berkeley ended up on tcp f.ith J 

( T point Iftiil. Hie Girds wnreJ o» [ .v M» out of 

•s ttemp!s.tomp.n--'(J TO iierVelrv'.- sfvniiV.r 

!• if 

^y|l . LuwtA) fell to lames Kigali Nov. l*.tmnt%, including !.ow*ii. Kinior M*J;L % 

^K.'ic: '.cou'ii J ••jrpii^n^ pm icii. 'JIHI'I f-uu.iu '"•Vt.hny.ton 

; i,ncd titth xid junjor Djvid iutller p!.ited .-uvth in 'l.-i: 

' • - . ' - ' • * 

p.'"'/'

•- \ J V boys' hoops falls in preseason 

-.r 

S - y ^ " ' • '••- "•••• • •- -.'••'•• \ 

pnsea at toy we* J^-sctig is: ; 

• Men and Women 

Instructors 

• Dual Controls 

• Full Insurance 7/ WORLD 

• Free Pick-Up - 

DRIVING 

SCHOOL 

Calif, bcense DS *»2956 

| SPECTAT$T68~ 

I 6 HOURS TEEN DRIVERS TRAlNiNC 

860-9763 • 309-0188 

5W Monirrey Blvd.. #l«0. San Francisco CA *M! 27 

j 

L tnj; 

their 

ran uj> 

do.-c, *.c;>lifin5f!rc Brian Won tbuleil 

the P>car> twice within thiua^ eight 

M -A tuMioxtT* itt the i:iv! qwrk-r j|n/iccr. 

jhlc •?. Uic i 

UVIITI Lv r.;j-aVU'J !« rcpCJl rasilv | 

.•*nit ; WRESTLING 

Peninsula Varsity Tournament 

l• yrn ^Tfinortv'iîthjftcriaH .; , ; SaL.Dec 10 '•5.;;; : .;ir.---/---- : .^ 

Sonoma VaJleyTounurnent . 

SaL, Jan. 6 • Sun., J^n. 7. 

Thu..Jan.I2vs.UncoIn:^ 

team lov.tl! ti>r> iud in at Srjs! 10 Washinytof.. JJIJ Galilei".. 

yv-ij," .cr.io: .'•'..iltLi, i'.jJiu ,vi.u, All-City JMitiî^n>lupajiJ »uie 

"We jtt pffpaied.wc ,ue icady. and tournamc-rit hopduls include junior 

if we tt-t-p r»n WHTJMII; ihc way we Kamau V/JihiiiRton in ihe 130-11). 

have bt-.n -vc should win the uty di/ision. wntor (Jhris Clhun^ in llic 

Oiiiolihtfniun.ûhwi i>oltcinis in the 140-lb.division, wnior Hafad 

mS.in (-raiK'.Ai). competition ivill Garcia in the It5-lb. diîsinn, Kahn 

iii.Lii must itKciv enme trom ' rer,-v :n ihe lfcO-lb. division, and junior 

! i 

TAEKWONDO 

Start Nov/S Only $19.95 

Includes Uniform! Call 550-6808 

and mention the Lowell Student Discount 

Taejin TafKwouDu Academy 

1074 Valencia (at i2nd St.), San Francisco 

Mike Sti'lTen in.Hut U-avywcipht dj- 

v i M o n . • ' . - • • - - 

Alter iosmynnly two varstyuTCStiers 

from Un year, the increased experience 

and coii'idence has given 

tiits year's team new goals and expectations. 

"We hope to l>e more cotnjwtitive 

this y«r at the stale tournament," 

coach John Nicholi$aid."Wc want to 

uki; a> uiany city -J tampiont lo the 

state tournament as possiHe." 

" I want to h uiJd on 2 grcat law year 

jnd have them coi icentrate on placing 

in '.hestiii: lournamcnt." Nichols 

said. "Tliis •frur we arc going to start 

out itronu.i;>d continue strong with 

the e>^fricn« from last year."- r 

Quality and Price 

Have One Name 

scum 

Single and DouWc-brca5lcd 

luxedos from 

$44.00 

2622 Ocean A\c. 

San Fianctsco V4I32 

in Ltkcsidc Village 

12 

,,o,ft,>,1n 

1; tv. furr.1 J 

W 

ffl&i 

,--H

**""« B. 

B 

SPORTS 

tops Berkeley—twice 

BvAnwr.UlWiopia ., . .. mg^TOtGiÂttteendoiiU \p> 

ERKfcLEV HIGH School Wndlpw5 

pUjed a game of vug-of-war; WjJi the 

ell held hghl and won botb'th? rrJo? vanift 

and frwVwth firls'bwkcdbaB games last Friday 

-;'.... r -•••' ,;.• - - ; 

Since Berkcky>v threegirls* basketball 

in o three teems. ; 

In J»e /unmr varsity pane, the ; *.n the xhird quarter Low- _ 

• - 

gtance, but Beridcv didn't season but ted tncre is room for improvement 

" give up. Lowell nude an- "Idiinkthcywttldookity&'theyiniproveoii 

their lcj-Jto tight. 

other fhoi and never looked things like screening," frosh/soph

Kwanzaa honors African heritage 

R> lulu Vurfi 

D'SSS 

|i'-.1fi(; \\\ |l. \-i m t;•••:.• .il ,ilt«M*. *-v '-tr:.".•.» ---.'ii. ll 

T p i j i u l i in t - " I I I I I i i Till i , in i i • [ - - • ' - - - 

•' f "' ••••' '•'•' •• '• -rtstoie 

'".--.'^ryhfe^sri^3^Vi^Kt'i&asS'tr>:fe^>i4 r \y 1 :r:-»i-fi'î,•»•;- "•,"•_•••-•• l J >'."^".[S | 

NGUZO SABA, 

THE SEVEN 

PRINCIPLES QF 

26 

1 

Jt&e&v&it natiie wioelv^ 

i 30 i 

1 

" • ! 

1 7 

lmm 2 

•-! . 35 i . 

i . 

. i • 1 

H 

i. 

-v'

,,,L 

. . uM be proit:d 

frcir. budget cuts, but dur to a loophole 

h f t h d 

office lus informed div jvimuiisuators of the 

:iciiti nuy rmtiS in a nrn- 

b^s« -deal whb issues conthen 

arJ their 

IVixiikiThose son o(skdl«vn>u!rf 

as yg 

fipm hew u.j do tix*t bomewoA 

, antnwiing, and li^nmg 

enl^tmt tbar peeiv acto 

Ftnt. Outs: 

»t 

thedus. 

TT« rtttdentsare goi^ tomn 

* kx of the xcsouxte jju-Qgwrn." 

•eotatkHUto ihercstofJiiCAchod 

prr^hteihtfL'ijUcxmst jndihrnitiot 

lh? peoj»ic," Ntaipim BmdVJn. execuiivc dirtxtoroftlicCdeman 

Advocates, Mid. 

Civcr. ti\c b.T cf! 00 pt«ilioiu lo the 

ofdiii^ttj S-.iinoJtT, libraryofEcialstnusJ 

'nim rfve rtvitrolkrand the 

an up 

"Ilic new >chcdule 

will result in mere branches t*~ifcg open v»n 

a nd seven ot tn i r branc*i« bring < ^>en on Sur • 

dq*. •- ... " •• - . 

Sours weekly, jmi the Ufxia^d tchnJ:iie will 

ubrary noun to 1,1*7 i^yvttk. 

Trancisoi virtra iu»cd Propo:;itk>n P. 

ivxHi'b decticu. rciftir&ig addizttxut 

Kiuis for iibririek by Jjn, I and *o mcroocd 

for mote resourcrs sudi 

and r^ 

Peer resources class available'next^ semester 

B Course will teach students*to learn how to better deal with issues concerning them' 

: /Fox pUct w «Kt^jtuh support changes in tiictr rdatkin*h.7K iût 

peer research ho^ne :"cr Ixiwd! 

sturiem* to ulk aixwt rhor prcblenw- 

Fox wonts to make a support 

we 1 en\'iii»«icnt for sUKfcnts tu 

wbatevertheyvont eujofriscii 

education. 

g are each other's 

most vahable racwrcc TbcVre 

tl;M trwy >avc th^t are tncsr pewcrw*—mat 

thry Know twwwbe* 

heip themselvei.* 1 

The peer resource dss; will 

probabiy be heMMod*16,I7»exi 

Students who «

' 

JW^jwfpl jMjj ^H&i'f 

J. •^'i' 

^.?**«*Mi; 

Students: Take charge, fight for computers 

TT OW£?X HAS BEFN KNOWN as a ate without a 

I h^:*hco!fc*acadctnke-*aceBetVG 

JL/sincr its opening 138 year* *&J he 

cause of the imihrttide of hiflfr-^fcevim. 

tf*ije£ts.Moel students woikhafil to main- library, birt they do 

tarn that TrpJrtJCion,yrt we arr denied tht not always work ox 

opportunity to achieve 

Jronicafly,thc"sKondLowA T *tnet'ir*s"!y reouire that stu* 

opened ilwinjAxI Marshal! High School,

ByJannaChwv 

^ ^ S MUST BE ONE of the b'• ;.' . 

Ifyouaren'tconvincfdbynowihatbcinga 

guy is way better than being a girl, then ncrc are 

wmc final thoughtiûYT arc froJi am) We don't 

even have to work that hard at iL You see, we'll 

never iwnVnienstrualcninifôrexpcrienceuV. 

discomfort of a feminine napkic. }\'c\\ never 

stress about nail polish bubbles, anil we don't 

have to worry about having a flat chest. It's good 

to be a guy. 

y/ f\ M«V III 

frohtofthcmirror.Theusualguv L ' " ' ** 

%'t^^yîJiWthe oppoette eex 

Nevertheless, it«detinitely easier : * 

than a giri's mornting. In all tin's time I've wor- 

' ricrf about what g to gwear,* ^ girl y irf g . 

lipstick i ' dapplications, l i d h mascara i ^ dotsi-' : 

leg shaving pit, shaving, jnd color' 

,':- i':^ If you think niy morning is a 

B B y 

^ didn'ttakenieonymorethan3Uminutes.All 

4reauyhuu todo wus pick out i»n outfit Uiai 

l 

:-7.-.;i -ilickbodcniy'hair. 

. Guys art 

V simple like that: 

aivhour to dry, and,'lacking comrrin 

sense.girbJotheiniailsfirst.whichdisaljlis 

them from getting readyTurtfier 

* becausejhey don't want to mess the 

noils up. Then (hey fuss with their hair 

for aWupk of hours, load oil the 

make-up, and drown themselves in 

mtisty perfume so they look as good as 

the day they weie hit on. 

P Guy thinks being 

fashionably late 

is acceptable for girls 

B 

«*** TEIMMEIER 

By Saury Ng 

EEP! BEEP! BEEP: BEEP! BEEP! BEEP! 

BEEP! .•>,...-... 

Okay, I'm up! Who turned on the 

stupid alarm! It's only 10:30. i think I deserve 

tosIeepin-Don'tthcyuixlerstandttatgirlsneed 

their beauty sharp? - ;' " V 

But since I'm awake, 111 put this time !o good 

use. • i - 

First Things first I have to get my duly workout 

with Richard Simmons To tell you the 

truth, 1 watch him just because I dunk he has 

the cutest buu. We girls have to tone our 

muscles, you know. We don't want :o look 

(labby when we ere wearing bathing sUiu. 

Oh, my goodness! 1 almost forgo: that lhavc 

to meet my friends at the mall! Theyare having 

major sales and I'm just dying to go. Too bod 1 

told my friends I would meet them 'it o.ie 

o'clock. Can yo*j believe it? 1 havr to wait until 

one o'clock fern saic:! Ahhhhhhlll!! 

Oh well, 1 might as welt wash my hair and 

try to find something to wear. 

1UJO. 

v Finally, I'm done with 

my hair Hey guys. It" 

you are trying u> tell 

me that I take;*: 

V$3] >£^V long •nme; let's 

^*=«/ .AVy seehowloneyou 

would ukeit'you 

had long h.iir. 

Maybe 1*11 wear a pair of 

jeans. Nah,'to plain. How 

,ibom a minimum It'i lô 

cold, ilut mayl-tf lh« (tuy*. 

will notice me thai witv. 

No, then some people nuy 

think that 1 in a shit, I 

know! Mow about some 

tt$h), tight jeans? Perfect: 

(U.imn these jeans arc 

tight!)Nowfortlirrtop.Hpw 

about a i-shtrt? No, too 

simple. A tight top? Nan, too 

wsluny. A.bution shirtr Great! 

I'm finally done. 

WaiiI. What about 

,. m-ikeup? Should I put on 

makeup? Maybe not. What" 

about just a little; No, not. today. 

I think I'll go with die 

natural look. No, then I'll look 

pale. Oh'.okay, I'llpi>f on a teeny bit of makeup, 

'.', 1 iii; U diificulis There are so many choices 

jirUhaye to make that don't cveii enter a guy's 

mind. 

U--W. . -;•;. . .•....'• 

Now tinrcto eat some bitakfost Why so late 

you might ask. This way 1 won't have to eat 

luncli. I think III have a bowl of corn flakei. 

What about o meal V t takes oo long to 

inakcWhaiabouth t dogs* No, I don t like the 

idea of farrinf m if" nw I thmk 111 nek 

with a small bo 1 of corn 0 kes 1 would tally 

liketorun-esonechotolalccaKC tut Hum: to 

wjtchmynguruAnddontfotgctlca t attoo 

muchwithmytr&hUightânsoi.Gu> areso 

tuckythattheydonthavetowo ry buu their 

.weight 

1:45 (At tie mail) 

Hey, where Brc n nend * Thry a Uiat 

they would meet me hoe t one nd I'm onl> 

45minu:*ila e.(Th < is probably the oily goot. 

thingabouthei ^ grIYo canbefashon bly 

late.) Mystupd friend were supposed o vait 

forme.Oh.h it] Hov long were you here* 

WherearcUw tiers'Wl.a IThe orechecking 

out a cute gt V\*hu% 1 c? \ou vt j,o to ul 

me everything 

(After At, hou of folk in&tlefU)*) 

\\bw!\vashecuteorwhat! Ddû-veh 

cyestVikeiHthuik n gon^ ofent 

Hey, Irt'i i ot get ui r cd wa> Tl er re 

more tmpop m huipt t ke the sales Oh ny 

gootkfcjs, lock 21 hou ch up c eryth ng is 

^.Vow! Thirty to 50per -ent off ijoct. Hurrj up 

What are you vaitmg for* 11 re red thes 

waiting to be bought 

(Inthesto c) 

Check ou 1 esc prices look t th bio 

Oh! Lool; at those si ocs. Wh. I 

to help me. Hurry p g ys 

Four hours aid 40 ores I c 

I'm brokc.bow I don t think 111 be (*> ng nu 

for the next couple cf mo ths. Guys never yo 

ctiay for vil- s. M ybe 1 why Jiey h e 

treat Uiwhei w ^ o 

I'll call my mo p ck u> p Docs yonc 

have 20 cenls? ;; 

Hulfan hour later. 

Mom, what tookyou so long? You said you'd 

he here 15niinut«ago! Oh^'I forgot. Il's okay 

1 not. Ycsrlknov how to save my money. Bur. 

this was a once in a lifetime sale : c ,, . . ^ 

At home.-— - '-;:. " . >v. 

I ifiink I'll skip dinner and take a nap. : 

Wake up at 10p.m. 

lioy, that nap was retVnhing. I admit being 

A girl was hard worlcThankGod it wasonty f 

indnisibIe,wiihUberi>'andjusttcefor Graham, accordinp to Congrasiotuil 

all" If you took around during regis- Quarterly. 

try, you wiii nouCe many people goof- School prayer is a sublerfugc for 

ing oft* instead of partaking in tin's crenting a Ch'itstian country. Sup- 

"honorable'rîdibon. Thiiw who do porters of prayer argue that if you're 

are not seriously contemplating the not .Christian, either live witti it, 

words. Prayer will lose its meaning if" changcor move to another country. 

it is required in schocl.'just as the "We keep saying ihat if you.allow 

Pledge of AJlf pancehas. 

payer in the school.sorr* people will 

The government founded public feel different," a New York student 

education on the idea that all have said in the Nov.27.fttnida"WeU1 the 

rv]ual access to driV-ducation without - fjct M that if you're iiot a Christian in 

regard to net, creed, sex, ci ie!tgion. die United States, then you're differ- 

Bringing religion into our public ent" 

schools is detrimental lo the very idea The motives behind school prayer 

of public education. Therefore, we arc similar to those of'die:.adhcrent$ 

Nhould not privilege Chriitianity in to an EngJish-speaking-onlycduntry 

the ckusrooin. By dob ig this, the gov-;. " Cothgroupsv/Jnt toestablWi"a'coun* 

emment winJd not only be catering try wHcre' everyone thinks, acts, and 

io tht Chrution faith, but it would. looks uVsiune. SupportcTs.of such 

aJio bz exci tiding other religion*, . treasures are Chi istian and cngjah • 

which would create mere turnioC only speaking, so ih;v shouldn't dic- 

Pro-praytr activists like Newt tate die rights of those who are not. 

Gingrich and former President P.onaid 

Reayan argue (hat because the 

United Sutes is a Judeo- Christian 

nation, its du>cns shotdcJ hono»- mis 

"official religiuii." 

itdigbus freedom for some rcsu! ts 

in religious oppression for c-t^r-s 

This oppression may eventually ;t..i 

to persecution, the same thing th;i 

Uiefounderiofourcountrywa. ;rv- 

. "Why shoiJd ir* majority be so . .-• ing to escape over 30O7carsago.- 

4%$ 

•

'~.^.;.;-3 -v 

in* 1 

Stagecrev^ .chaâowdwitha'Kiss'atWiiiterfeire 

,L By Headier Ngiii 

V: GRACEFUL BALLERINA, modern 

" Z\, rockmunCtandrainingHeRhtfykisscs 

X\ X. entertained crowds in the middle 

courtycrd at ihc arinunl Winicrfoire Friday, Dec 

16. 

Wintcrfairebegan with a Up sync contest. 

"Stage-crew" charmed Lowell students wiih (heir 

performance of the song "Kiss." The group of 

more than 10 students received a $50 gift CUT* 

tificate to Stoncstuwn Shopping Center. 

The"Luwdi Feoplc"won second plactwith. 

lhar performance ofYMCA" and was awarded 

a certificate for $30 to Stotimown. 

,0- "Realistic Funk" which was composed of 

~twu sophornoresi came in third and i eccivtt* a 

$10 gift certificate to McDonald 1 ;. 

"1 thought the [Up sync] performance I«K 

funny" junior Jeffrey Hu«>* said. Two other 

groujjCThcItodomt^)le M and~flw tali's 

Boys, also competed. 

Sevun judges, one representing each tl-us 

and boatd of student govcrnim nu based tlieir 

decisions on categories such as body medianics, 

word accurac/. creativity, audience enthusbsm, 

and the use of auiumes and props on a 

iimaiiiiii ii -i . _ aw 

Senior Jarerrr-Wright performs with the band Trellis, which consists of senior 

Jennifer Yee, sophomore Nick Garrett, senior Valerie Moothead, and Bonnie Jung (playing 

duitns). 

scale of I to lO.accordingloSABart commis- performed between Up sync performances. 

sioncr iLiina TclRwneier. Wintcrfairi! endi-d with m; ;»nv !•••.). 

TJ..- |V"V VTKST UNK-ON-ONfc (ir-.tram 

»trtt(-liitji i nsli- if-- iiuu wliut amiir . 

iluy t-i tr-.-.-i%.- .1 fr.--- .liaciui-tiir ,SA I". 

4IVY WBSt 

Over H> clubs sold food and other items 

^ i U t - T h e a w a s 

iietyoffoodrjimiorU^V^said. 

1 thought it generally went well rhe.e 

«ned«tridiy pioW.ans.Ttai Why it 

Sdetard bstartingr Board of Schooled 

dmmury Services (BSCS) v,cc pre den 

Patricia Low said. "We had to get, 1 ctnat> 

(rom other souars", 

TV scliool had trouble providing electric 

'habtF^T^'^tecaôtth 

toF^T 

of electricity needed for 

•dJLn* fair began after as&ttnl pnnc pd 

lohnMahowyusedcxtenaoncordstoobtaii 

clecricity from outlet* in iheUbra.y cafctc 

rifai.d ilonp the columns of the courryard 

sokl. according to 

urcr 

-we ran t>m of tickets because we didn t 

expect to seU so n)any. but we improvised. 

Lows,aid.Slipsof stamped paper vvercuKd in 

place of the tickets when they ran out. Some 

clubs accepted money. 

According to Low, money earned during. 

. the WinteHaire goes back lo Uie clubs. ; ;

NEWS 

Coiwocation brings I AP pass rate ranks Mgh in US. 

I^nvr^ktryiurn-put affects results 

By Chrhiinc Louie 

O TUDENT GOVERNMENT 

^1 waimiotheDecI&Convoca- 

VtaX tion due to low turnoiu and 

«heduling problems. 

Convocation, a question-arid-,m - 

swcrsiirvcyudministered to stud airs 

in all registries, waiorigina!!y scheduled 

for Dec.6bur delayed until Dec 

16 because nrgistry was not extended 

to accommodate the session, aca>rding 

to Lowell Executive Council 

(LEC) chalr-dcct Van-ua Marshall. 

'There was a misunderstanding between 

student goven intent and die 

administration." she sM. 

die same day at Wtnterfaite, (he last 

dems did not attend registry "It was 

just (i very hectk day" Shield president 

Van Hong SB . ,ii tonic regs, 

there were only ibf> to five MutJoiu 

present;* • '= 

According to •* iirsiiall, student 

government ollkm and Shfdd and 

wit tme registry. 

The scheduling and rescheduling 

also created problems with organization, 

which added to.the confusion. 

"In order foi Convocation to work 

efficiently, \wnced to how wnickind 

of ittlvancc notice,* Hong said.- 

The Shield and Scroll officers were 

not aware.sluit Cbnvowlion was be- 

ing held on that Friday until they received 

the Mondafciudcnt buliirin. 

- 

!t was very unorsai3ttKd,"SnieId. 

mtniber Bernadette Pagador said". 

"Government didn't give as enough 

time to prepare." " '•'•--- 

Convocation consisted of seven 

yes-or-nc and eight written qutstioitt 

rating the success af* student government 

ami mggdtion* on ways to 

i 

was )our favorite rally and why? ftnd. 

What kind of food do you wan' 

served in the cafeteria or beuncry? 

LEC made up most of the quations, 

but other boards helped xcvix 

them, according to Marshall 

"We wanted a short amount of 

questions »that people wouldn't gr* 

restless and .they could jniwci 

straightfcrV^dly," Marshall said 

" l-ast year's Conyncition was too tx- 

- tensive;. This yiaf we wanted to be 

simple dind dirtit." 

Marshall think* Convocation is 

beneficial because it allows student 

government to rwar what students 

wanl and gives officers new idens on 

how (o improve government. 

"It gives the regular student one 

opportunity to gripf insuarirf com - 

plaining under Uicii- breath," Marshall 

said. They get to tell iw wrwuhcy 

think is light or wronivSVhen They : 

' give us honest af jswei^ it help* fa to 

do belter work li&r'he entire itudcrti 

i 20% OFF WITH THIS AD 

PIZZA • PASTA • BEt« 4 WJHE • DELIVERY AFTER 5 PM • 

1 -v OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 4*0 PM 


PIRROS 

731-4545 **5sn# 

2Z44 TARAVAL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 

T 731-4580 

Stonestown YMCA 

TEST* 

Part I; t^rue or falscJ 

At the Stonestown YMCA-. 

Ou c.in Acrobicise your brains out 

^Ly can lift some Very Heavy Weights,. 

What Is. if f you yo already y know how) 

Fit Fitness Tjaincrs Tincrs will ll show you what's up 

Mlhat is, if f you don't know already) 

- ihfcy^hlorinate the " water *ater in the 25-meter 25-me Pool 

the Basketballs are always full ot 3ir 

YOU should join... rr 

'tomi¥'Y!(b)The YKOThe Y^dJALL OF THE ABOVE! 


'"'I^S/JnonSi* 

This test will not be graded 

**P!us Joining F« ci SSO^ 

333 EuMivptus Onve im Fmnnsco H\-< 


TT OWE.-LL HAD ih< third 

I lushest passing rate out of 

-L>seven ol (lie 10&chools that 

tfjok trie most Advanced Placement 

tc>ts in the nation last year. 

Thfr\issingrai«for three of the 

iu»r' ten ;chpols wen: not available. 

The highest passing rate* 

schw ill arc Thoma.- Jtiferson I ligh 

School of Science and Technology 

;*n/\lcandria,Va.,with97 percent, 

and Harvard Wntlakc School i 

North Hollywood, Calif., 

uetccnt. 

t ranVeii fiisl in the 

nuiiibcr of tests taken wiii> (^j31. 

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ciii,"Wefkoni Mill. ,...•'• . :- ' 

The PTSA rai^rs funds ihroufjh a phonc-a-thon to 

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ilocs not tiivrr. 

Since tlKpmniii!tort r IÂtundruis|r^cmrdinatoriiav 

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lH>[i.i'.i* 1 .nsareeiij>i:cli.iltnconiinuc through lurii' 

and Inly. 

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THE LOWELL CALENDAR: January/Febr 

cotiteto the Bay Area 

G 

ByAJdaChan 

HANÊ3 IN SOUTH EKN 

California's driving test may 

come to northern Califor- 

nia within ihc next fev year?. 

, .,11ienew(cstincludcsdrivinfiori 

: congested freeways and under gridlockconc(iUons.Wliilethecarisstii> 

tionary, examinees ask drivers to 

de)HOnsuaiethcirknowlcdgcoi'thtf vicus s*/stcm of scoring where the 

location otlite Drake and gus ped- cxantinct IUIU /uu-tiJIji of U»L V- 

ids, hniajd.lights, windshield wipen, 

cmttgency brakes, .md iipnal 

• lights, m,aduition to citecking tlic 

thai there is driver safety by constantly 

reviewing the exam to reflect 

current driving conditions,' 1 Madi- 

Mm said. 

'' 'flic addition* will double ihc 

length afthe exam from 15minuteu 

to 30 minutes. 

ScotinghasalsobA-nchjiigedlo 

specify exactly when and where a 

mistake was made, unlike the pre- 

"Tl'c OVXTAII grading is cJjangcd 

to the ipetifi^ scored ui: every mm. 

looking out for trafltc, ho*v you .i^proach 

tumsaml stop signs, thcex- 

«fl criwia iri'i*;u*n onp" Madison 

said. 

The rieWttfsr. though designed to 

improve safety conditions, may be 

• '" ' Did you know tbm million* i» private fin*m-iul oiil 

IIIIUKU every yexr buvaiut! ittudent* don't know wlierc to np 

We aurvry tnorr. than 300,000 vottrce* fnr .. 

ps, grants & awards 

i i d H i f h f i ^ l * l l i K I 

'-#•? 

music,rfrm, 

agencies such as die Recreation and Parks pcportnieni 

and theSFUSD miwc prograjiC^S^ 

-. "Mayor Jordan Ls putting tourists aiulb^:' 

business ahead of his own# citizens "^Shizii'' 

3ajdamando,n. I-oweU junior and A member of ; 

YKIAC, said.r'Lbok at the Matrix, prpp^nvî 

cutting these social programkhea dchymgiB;| 

aftiture." • - •'•'••?/•• • • ) / ' ' ^ $ : $ i ; £ & 

for children and children's services," CarmelaVi 

Rbmbawa-Bey, Coleman Advocates;boai$i 

president, said. "He was the only one who ever" 

opposed the Children's AmcndmcnCjdiÎu 

expected to run for rc-elcciiori later thtt yea£5^ 

According to Dec 21 \ssueo( iiie San f^p.^ 

cisco Chronicle,. Jordan did not denythVpro 

posed budget cuts.. , 

1,500 eighth graders-parents tcmr | 

Lowell in newrecxiiliment progMi 

Dy Benny Ng 

A NliSHMATEDUSCOdghlli 

J\ gr.Tdcr»audparents^ho*veU 

JL JLup at the firii I oweit Night 

for Eighdi Graders List Thutsday, 

Ian. 5. 

The program, whicli begun at 7 

p.ni. .ind ended lit 9 p.m., kicked off 

wi Ui welcoming specchts from prin- 

cipals ]ohn Mahudeyjnd Gloria 

PogdiinolT in the Carol CJianning 

ThcJla. OepaKineiit; htitds look 

tums dcicribing tfit: highlight* of 

their departmenu. ''.;. Eighth grader and parent look 2t novels on Die table white English • 

.car.for. broken JiedtJJiglits and d>-jffunctional 

t i l brake bk Ufchts, Ufchts whicli hicl ww- 

h'Dibih R (lftVC^'dlffe'dJ Strt 

Drivers ore still expected to 

change laneisafcly, parallel park, 

chedc blind spots signal *"d t"^«. 

come to coin- v 

dangerous for 

-plêrtop^fol--^^^^^^^^^- 

diivinp inlow 

speed limstruct 

jr* and 

its, and scan for 

examiners. 

road hazards. 

"It's veiy dan- 

.} The driving 

gerous for ex- 

test has been 

aminers to 

v revised to in- 

give the test or. 

clude freeway 

the trt'L'Wjy. es- 

'navigation bepecially 

tf the 

cause more ac- 

car is not a 

cidents have 

driving scliool 

been found to 

car," one with 

occur on freeways. .-. gnsandbrakirpedalsoii the passen- 

"H's to ensure that drivers arc ger side, as well as the drive;'s, li- 

. prepared and that they can safely : censed instructor Danny Chow 

.merge into v ind out of freeways, 1 * v sai&-"lf anything happens, the examiner 

can't do anything." 

The test alsocallsformoiehours 

of driver's training for new d;iver$ 

who will need to learn 1 were split into two groups, one of 

whicli toured the school while Ac 

oihrr ;Utencicd the prescnurion in 

ihc auditorium. 

"Ihc kids seem very highly motivdictl 

and conipciitive, which is 

gooJ and bod," parent Jason Mass 

said. "It seems like; to some degree, 

ihatLourlihasaprcss'jrECOokei almosplicr-*, 

very toh)petitivc. Hut, ;it 

the same fiine it ofTers even-thing 

you CJII wjtit.* 

Department of Motor Vehicles; 

iDMV) spokesperson Bill Madison 

said. Drivers will be expected to 

driveaboutlialfamilc from one exit 

highway 

to the next 

maneuvering and the other new 

"Our mission is to make Vure requirements. 

1 

"1 was impressed with the obvi-. 

'Ausexrelleneesnthcnianyarcuthat 

1 sawat Lowell uliici * '*va.'*noishown 

in other school*," parent Urian 

Katchcr said. 

"I heard that Lowe!! w one of the 

liigh«ts;hoolsintljcn3tio::, K answer questions about the English.curriculurn. 

Night canic from the PTSA»".Owng 

said. "It's jointly organized by U*c 

1TSA, tilt; adminisualion. the faculty, 

and the student leaders." 

According to Lucrecia Pcrrz, 

chairmin of the PTSA student recruitment 

committee, Lowell Night 

was'cieriird because she felt that 

thetu af-J some misconceptions 

,il ^ mi I owcll 'hat needed tu bt" rlorified.Ajtiiiijj; 

them arc Lowcll'srepu- 

Utlcn foi being very difficult and 

com pctilive.The committee wanted 

to shgvv parents and students how 

ouistahttu'f* the -school isl 

"^lut we're trying to do is get 

Chris- addiliorutl qualified students into 

tophcr Crcig,an eighth giutiet from Lowell." ITSA president Sherman 

rtitrcro HillMiddlcSdioct.said.":"K) May suid. "We wunt/id to showcase 

1 thought thiii if I got here and do a die sdiool." 

pretty yoodjob.I could probablygrt "V. 

.i scholarship for coKeye." 

"The initial idea for a Lowell 

r _li!!if 

.' "I thought, that Lowell, being so .big 

would be cproblcni" parent^' 

Kevin Shricvt:. said. "The conii>ct3- 

the school might,cruise irtpibV|i 

c though',, as parenis, that it 

was nccewary for dghth graders and 

tiiar parents to learn about Lowell," 

1 ,C"; 

strange place to spend timciRButî 

1 haven't considered all theofTeringsV 

thaisizj makes possible.",; .C^lixi 

"|Thc e%'entj was a project that 

mutually benefits.cverybodyV.f 

Cheng said. "We get students >vho !V 

would be t«ttermodvatca a>idmorevknowledgeabli; 

of what LowcH's'V; 

aboutondparcrtswhocameto'fully '••• 

understand and appi-cciak the op: ", 

portuniticsihatareavailr 'It ntLow- "' 

cii;' •-,;;' " •'•'•?•. 

According !o Perez, the IH'SA is- •:.: 

sued 1,000 tickets to the cuunielars ."-V 1 

of 18 public middle scliboU and 78'-. 

private schools. Each tidarl admit-" " 

ted two. ''- 

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CAMPUS 

Januar 

Flood of students overwhelms CSF 

W 

By Jimmy Cheng 

ITH AN ESTlMATED2Q0studenis 

requesting aid from about 150 tu- 

tors over the course of this semes- 

ter. CSP members have their work cut out for 

them. 

Out of roughly 350 student participating in 

the California Scholarship Federation (CSR 

I^Togram.about 150 arc tutoring,according to 

- a;id 

;/ homoph'obic conuncnK such as "Hello Mr. 

.";:iatly Person Sir!" 

writer got from a Luthitwrn \vallf talking to a 

' real, live person could Y •,• 'ra sniatic. ''SCXUJI 

- pnrfenmce is a 'crrifyiiig thing i t.'Jk about," Fox 

: said. •• ' I 

•WJ&SSfjp'ZT'XZxX' S^£S;*ff. J * 1 

Appjrently.girU write m.irc-const nittrw M\ • 

yiceivTtftf.hoti.cron the b.ilhr(H»n walls tK.ui 

gun 'fhcfinJy ink onWw walls of tlu* IHIVS' 

bathror.nii :ue tags although a utu, '- 1 an; 

wnttni inlipstiik. 

Acco.Jing to psycnnldgist Nurbcrt 

Siegl's icscjrch on bathroom grjfliti.any 

personal cleirem is practically absent in 

boys' bathrooms, altliougli obscene Urnfricti 

irni.ir.nv>n^,,tr:-i'. I iitKiiciuinn 

fox said,"Usually girls fetri more com • 

fortabletalkj:>gab«)Ul their prcMcms than 

gujii do.especialiy with each rlher. Men in 

general are tiained not to.tail* about wlul's 

hard in their lives witli each other." 

The ("iionyiniiy of the walls m.ikc them more appealing jnd accessible 

for some girls,"lt's not like anyone would know I did il."one freshman 

s'liid. : 

Jumr>r tmunah tdinburgh said."You can feel tree, yuu dnn't have io 

sign it or anything, so it's ;ill anonymous." 

Tbt: .idvicf • ulumns are m.iinly in the luthnKini in the art wing, next 

to die Lund r< wm, but they aie spreading. Although they started last year 

rtith.inowrwhc!iningrcsr:'onseto"i>n'.Dif,whyd.-in't Jdief'thepopulirity 

has itiiiiped this fall. !n the bathroom near tlie band rootri, it takesthree 

to four davi (or a response. 

"I think it'r kind of nice that g» Is are giving other girh adviL-c," freshmai 

1 reticii l^rilcfitld witi. 

"1 kjjow a lot of peopk don't like tht-rn.They think ihcv're stupid;' 

p Sana' VaidK-iez said, "You're bored... you rust look up 

:inJ the door is mil of pretty stupid thincs and it maker you laugh «>«« 

how dumb thoi ;^cyk its, if the>' en; wr'otis, they wmilo W ^(in;where 

dye." 

Jiinioi Diiii.i Scununna s.iid,"l think the>-'re good 

for advice, but they're in.ippro|niaic. It's simply vandalizing." 

"I like it." Schooner said. "Sometime*! take a long 

time in the bathroom because I like to re-ni it." fr pant* ami begin 

buckling my belt, J noficemn* new itoii on the wall 

next tc. the question .ibotii being prvgnant: 

"Thdjik',.." 

JESSICA QV 

jpnin for somebody else," Stewart said. 

AsanJtcriititivetu CSF, soinestudents have 

turncti to private tutnring for help with their 

«t tidies. 

A private tutor helped Price lurullc lier Accetoratrd 

Math course last war. "Hi* was helpful, 

and he give me certain packets that would 

explain things belter tl.-n tlu* book did," sht 

•-lid "He she-wed nte tricks jhat helped a lot Ouring 

tcMs and during the final*." 

OouwtT, rice thotiglit her private tutorwa.'i 

impatient."! didn't like him that imnii, but the 

('

• & * $ & • 

A 

if" 

:.wnccrasuw^whiown,>ts."Peopiebuyir; 

' eÛy.howJl.i* on ; ih£mannequin." 

Cunnuig&itiiwho wears lfarriasrunning * 

iVj-; shoes ,v^mj«nVor a ikirit; daiins'tohave.' 

j^ber'oTO'-rtylcyiwhefeasêyeiyoneelse;;' 

^vWm:îmw I A^'-'nieyVe.all|ctoneK 

* A typical outfit roc a girl would be a bur- 

[ x gundy sweaters a pair of burgundy jeans, 

'tburprndy boy. Girlshave been known j-'" 

"to wear "pWd ifcirts sad kiw^^too.*- I 

CANflPA 

"Ben:Ti\oini> 

Campbell River, 

BritWi Columbi _(. 

; wrote that"clothinB; 

dfKanlrcallynJatter: 

what tync of shoe 

you have, as long as 

j it doesn't cone' 

] iromlOi 

MAINE,USA•:•.-••.•: ^ •-d marijuana tshirts. 

according to 

Rosscuw.- 

:crs make garfâreinsideofKPPror 

ttnpanyui 

•backoff 

ENGLAND;: 

^cnrBath.En 

-?lind,thefash 

ion'-consciotv 

\sfcar boot- ,_.,,.,..,. ..,.. .,••-.. 

(C^tcrpniarrArtiaiiated, and•$}$•& 

• •Martensl.iJaggyaiKi plain jeaw..andV|;vî 

j sweatsbins, according toiChluei;!-.^ 

Nla^îX.Sr^wcarsdotiicstlMtait^ ••"*** 

j comfoftabic'and practical. Her'ey5r. 

' crylaydothe5indudejearu,t-fihtrts,*; 

I polo JiiriJi and swsatshirtiSbcjJso^ 

I wearsalotofdothesfromtlieCip,. 

j -which is baEcall/Amencan," she; 

'wrotc r ;! :' ; "^ i . i !tV.--f f';; 1 ::..,^/^- 

England hani:t trend*, accfirdf, 

ng ir>\yhiie.**THR£nglish are ill iich' 

•ffl(w\. fa«hihn' mn«ioufc*!she w»btfC 

""If reel was Uueveryone wbu'rfbe: 

wearing thrt lor; they'd kill Stand 

"thai it would be6vrr in c'coupJe of 

'moiVuu «T*d '•i^'lbs on'thy.next 

>inêybjêa^funky>gfT 

or waistcoats. Tlicst- skirts are sarong 

style in gau/y type fabrics and nubby 

linen," according to lydia. 

New Zealand fashion magazines 

come from Australia, bu: they have very 

heavy European, especially French, and 

A-Tierican influences. Lydia wrote 

HONGKONG 

In HoVig.Kong, ; allot of,t 

:pcople read inaûncs to' 

"see wliat'i niccând they 

try to get that kwH;bf stuff, 

too^ Phoebe} If u;viq; 

wrote. "Ripple si) over ihe 

world determine what's itv 

fashion in'Horig Kong because 

:nost of the tnngat 

zincs arc from ctthcrcoun« 

tries."' •'• ';••; , ' •• 

Lau prefers dollies that 

skateboarders war—r ex-, j 

tremci'y large cioU:es"and; 

baggy jeans, berauw she 

Hkes^stuiT; whichVtoolJ 

and targe " Wlien goiri'gout' 

with her friends, Liu often 

wears t-shirts and jeans.} 

j Although she weariltarili 

J •-• tops and shorts during tKt.^ 

summer, she said they are,! 

not common in Hong] 

Kong. vr j

M 

ANY PEOPLE tliipk that 

p>ire:itsdi;mpiiieirj;idum 

.. boarding schools because 

HJy,^?XVrit to UTCibr them or 

don't want thieni to iiiVrude on ilwir 

marital bliss. ' " 

1 always thoughi a boarding. 

l U i d 

your parents sent you if they dijn"t 

wanijûrsaidCa«ieawiit;:ap-Jb- 

lic SC1KK>1 student whe J coded t j ailend 

high sciioof at Castillcja, an allfemale 

boarding school in Palo Alto, 

"fiuilatcr on Iwas attracted to what 

a boarding school had to offer.": 

Cheng felt that Castillcjii would 

get hcrrcady for college because of the 

smal.1number of student*; in each 

class and the individual attentionIstudentsgetfrom 

teachers. Aficrhersecend 

year at CajtiUeja,5hc rraliwi that 

; the doje intoaction between ieach- 

•ersond students bis helped her foci», 

By April Chan 

oii her siuuies without the 

t;on-io.facc*xtpubiu.schc;-)i. > 

' - Even though Cast;!'r|a;li;w.stu< 

deni teacher ratio, small camtms.art.-i 

all.fc-Tiale student body help tlic students 

focus on their future, Janet 

mother for. >W0& r st$h 

,*egirl,feek ^ ^ i S - 

thfttihey.are v- 1 ' *"*"•*•• 

sheltered 

from die re- 

: alittes ot the 

1 world.- • •: 

:Â '-'MAURT.IVnidi took-alikctybhriiig the 

: f \ evening news. Tbnight's topic teen preg. 

.i. ' JCnahcy, Asacouple retirwb* bed, the screen 

.suddenly show* high school students in a familylife 

doss using llour sacks as make-bettîe bobirs. 

" f f o iyrf 

doestftwakeyuti up ir,title morning."'••" 

This was the birth of Baby.Hiink It Ovcr.a life- 

Jikc, robotic doll fonnerfscfospaceaiBinecr Rick 

. v.'dghs abuUt ^p6iinds,and has acrylic I^TS. Avail - 

b l i h 6 i c r f r ! J l i i m 

•lootjuim around $200??. :-.{ 

'J : An i'lirniM ctmipiilcr thfji midu^ (lie iftjU cry' 

atrujidoin iiiteryah'eycryiwotolyL'.rho«r5.1bsiup 

V i ' f J | V 

fling lo be in j 

an environment 

as smalt as Gutillcfi fur such a 

long tit. er, a person can see the whole 

campus once they >tep out of the 

dorm," Katrina Vcng. a junior at 

-\Oi5ul^&ad.. , r . 

":. •. PwfcsMitencr.afliKk'iitwlioattended 

an.'nll-bovs boarding school 

report piixed feelings 

ot. the rast coast, tVxI-i that Komj: 'o a 

boarding school hcSp.-i him. Ti;e 

- creation ami discipline he ieanicd 

ni.v/ehini feaiHrr that he controls his 

own life. 

"1 haled school ant' couldn't wail 

tu gel out, 

but oiu', i 

went into 

college. 1 was 

prepared to 

jUit foCUS O"l 

sellout, and 

that's wtm 

separated me: 

from othtr 

college I..J- 

' ' _ • dfnt* who 

weren't used to balancing enjoyment 

and education," Mitznersaid. 

Miller went to a boarding school 

^because hie parent travel a lot and 

could not look alter him. He used to 

rfc*cnt his parents because he felt they 

;tliandonedh(m,huttl)e separation is 

.wh.n -iidde ti.«r rcla!wjthhip stronger. 

"1 fcttasifl had.i 

to keep their tru« in me. and only do 

tlnncs that they would xiice with,"he 

sad. "Acting as mv own pa/ent made 

me more res'*rfiisible and forced me 

have it my patenu. wvrrarounJ." 

The relationship l 

is not teally_ . 

more," Slary 

intneilolUladc&ir fivetu55 minutes,the noriiul ut the beck 

and i'.i!lol ihLs 

titilers that indicate whether-it V 

•whether it's being fed or not, and a small u anblcr 

"iwijcb' saiseswheiher it*s been sliaken. dropped,. 

, or roiighly haj|\illed. All of tlut H*cds it|*'>.«irious 

. log^c chips that let it decide 'do j want to be quiet 

ordol wiiiit to cry?'* • •:• •• - 

„.- .If Uie doll cxie» uiuttcndcd lyr ova :\vo :n:r,. 

; a yellow "light. After 

tl tight iippcis. Agrecn Hghl will 

s beeti neglected or abuw-d. 

"'^ li'j\ "cract babj-r'aprematurc infant doll, is also 

avmkble to teach the side effects of drug* d uring 

prtffiwncy. The.aack doll weiglis 3 to 5 pounds. 

• cries'more freque?itly and at a higher pitch, and 

responds more slowly in normal care. A vibnm'on 

tittle peisnn. 

WHITHERVOUCOME IN 

ComfcrtaWe, 

... 

Confidential, 

•BWh Control 

Qaby Think It Over is a vlnyi doll vô$e cry- enmr with parendnt;. 

ing may convir-ce teens to stay abstinent. "it shows some ot the ronse- 

: ' •••• (juonccs nf unprotected sex," 

You cati't plan or schedule things ahead; i-ou I tt'T îV-tloiiiiir vuioc Kilo Lopes said. "I think it alw 

to attend t" 1 it aU moineiit't notice," T' -!~ teachers the pu\"i some responsibility, that.he 

The)'it ojnwed at how niudi work i^ neWtai shtmldn't leave the yir.I because living .i habj' is 

at San l>:rgo'?MJ'Jison High, said. 

Child 'Development at Madison Htghita sen ia- 

KT-longelcctivccLDA^fiidciils take home ihedoils 

altcinaiely foi'tJucc'Jaysand .lierequired to ketp 

a senior at Palonui Hiii)>.Schi>ol ihCliuiaVistJ.an 

(ithcr'school that itxhlâay,Think ItGva. 

The Uircc-day orded requires thai (he «udent 

carry the baby with them at nil tunes. Sin.'e the ferding 

key is attached to thr teat's w» ist like a hospital 

bracelet, die student cannot make excuses for notflectin« 

Ui«dolI.-Thrt*can't (iive it to someone eke 

> Pregnancy Testing 

.srD* Dmgiwris 1 treatrnwl 

to or iliey can't go io urirk and not tike the doll,** 

Hitlman said. ' •"....• :., 

Bfcaiweofthedoil'sdriailedfrJiurts.ir.tsscr'sbj 

have mistaken it for a real Uiby-- "My friends and I 

wcrtt to Siwier's and the waitrins crane owf and 

iwd the baby w.w a dour' ' . . ; - 

"You yourwlf êt .iti.ichr'rand it's the 

weirdest thing," Brainbila 'tiuid. "You get 

-.UiAt strini;¥ni^lhrrlyi.ij;4inct. You'te 

'-'• holding tliisihi)^ all tltr?ime. ir\«t-. 

tinf, thcte Wiolcinp .it yc/a. and suddenly 

when there's nobody there, you 

find yourself ulitin;' i it jrxi 

11 as if it .were leal." P ^ • 

(( Over k'4ch«s teens the consr- 

really un* much re>|^»n«hility Inrnut one [wwn." 

According to Mary Jurnuin. using the doll's 

cmng to mimic every necessity ot a t?d b,ib>* is 

impossible "There" a no way we a»uld duplicate 

all of those jbabyl t'unctionC-Mary said. "Ihat 

•-i-\M • •>-.; •• -i ^.h-!H-''i! Q£ AGAIN. JANE RAISEP HER 

.••' SCORE Mdfl£.THAN 5HE EVER THO-JGHT PC6SI&LE. NOW JANEASK5.HER,,:. 

QUESTIONS'AT.THE COLLECt'-OF HBK CHOICE. ^ V 

.'•'",-'• W!TH THAT?" 

p y 

ccetvs !t't» of p*roo"n»! attention. Op-tQ'iL*Ze 

f h h totV effitpvf 

fr!; *>;« :u>^«r«t not ^tsêttc tjp«, *M wB m«rt with 

eftJ t'trM K*ip. Cjin >*e '*ajr*cor«? Our «core 

&•> the t*»y, noch«r yie EditCxOonal 

h Th Ftfr;-ton Rcv'of. 

Cillne* before tt'f too Utti 

(800) 886-5585

i \ 

•V : 

1- i 

1 i.}:'-; 

\i-2 

g o a new, relaxed 

frame of mind with yoga, tai chi 

SB live long in good health and prosper 

TTE-YOU HAVE;PASSE£) ihrough 

I Golden Gate Pail" in the eany morn- 

Jjng, you may hive noticed a group of 

people slowly moving in unison. Are :hey 

practicing sorrw land of martial ari' If that 

was your guess, yû are hall right. 

These people are doing a HTCM -relieving 

cxerdscone of the manyJUTercnt ways 

of relaxation, such as t'ai chi ch'uan and 

Mti« people see voga a* an cxerase 

where a person twists himself M prctzel- 

Uke ihnpcs. Again you nrc half ripht. Yoga 

is an excrcbe with &4.000 postures that 

build strength, help .rdtxarion, improve 

cardiovascular fitness, and have other 

therapeutic benefits. The oarrciics are developed 

with pojtures. meditariun and 

breathing. Thebasic form of yoga is raja 

.wga. or royal yoga. 

"Yogadevelops awareness in everything 

you do," Janet MacLeod, an instructor at 

the lyengar Yoga Institute ofSrai Francisco 

onTaraval Street. Kiid-"Youbeci->mcinorcsensitive 

io your own environment, to the 

^r^SwôfSanFratKltco 

$40/b classes ofiSlO/dss 

M t f V l t 

&iKs 6 

b L of San F 

^04 27th 

1 2 

-^7530909 

f S12/dropin $40/ * classes 

7days,Vrtek 

outer environment, to your body, to your 

breathing, and to your diet." 

to remain idaxtdandquitt, not a(?iui«i." 

Scott MacLeod (not related to land 

MacLeod), an instructor at Yoga ScmvJ 

of San Francisco on Divisadrro Street. 

said. Toga ii most pleasant when one can 

experknee that vm« of idease." 

Of the £4 .MOO poiiturcs. only a ft-w arc 

do.ie regularly. In yoga,tanJi and bead suri'ls 

change lhrhix!y'si'cntcr of gravity, which 

rfleets brcatriing and digestion. 

"The altcntion M drawn inward in 

yoga," lantt Maclrci 1 ,!) Mid. "It is nut the 

same JS'.'H'I cisinv; u Itcrr people work out 

jjy 

e ie leading a book and they're wtrki£ - 

£iutk KXiul union as i nv-jtu c»l vhvition. 

tlic icpcut-.on ol nMj^t 

'Yogi iroin the lycny.ir tr.'tiiiticii 

pood for physi-ral piotilcnis, hci.au 

i v ârvvgalottksat.iiigniiu'ni.uit!(•! 

*j n,**ScoIt MacLeod said. 

AnotlKt rtlj.xdliO!i cxcrcuc th 

chi kh';i:u; isa cundiiiniitnge.tfrciMr thnt 

c hancev flexibility. 

T'ai chi ch'iuii lias ?0 to ,V» pttsturcs, 

C^^hWtfryExerd^ : 

•^^^TO^'OttegB^treet^. Lowell English tcadicr lr\-ing !eyaie practiced Jl a 

.rnuch sldwrr puce. 

According ii> Rothilein, who a!in 

•^Chinese 

Heathy 

Eixerche "is 

that you 

know that 

you're not 

Stressing any 

one part of 

your body 

and really 

taking care 

ct its tra'anc 

and 

Jeiinie Chin 

Hansen 

who 

practices 

Chinese 

Healthy 

Exercises at 

Ortega Park, 

tcadrss t'ai chi. t'ai chi lus a three-way phi • 

lu>oi'î';'.ril'st:>ph> i aciIH«lth3tiil;U > fi:Ts«' 

against illness. By doing t'ai chi, you can 

get hcaltliiiT and hdp prevent recurring 

'.ickness. 

Second is defense sgainft outride aggi>^sior 

"You learn 10iontrolyourbodv 

wd uefund >*ourscli7* Rothitcin >aid. One 

principle of t'ai thi ch'uan as a mean; of 

self-defense 15 redirecting zn ad%rrsaiv'* 

blow against lurn&df. 

T>K third phi)osiiph>' isdtfcnsi 1 against 

death. It is a 

strange concept 

where if you 

practice long 

enougli you will 

Ice] like part of 

the universe. 

"You don't 

- \\ and you frd.basicallv.tlwt^-cni're 

not going lp tîr,'" ivdtlwtrin uiil. 

"Iticc o) [XKIV. ptracc cf iniml," l?r*hnuji 

Can-Qw Wu iaul of bis stuilier. of 

"lai (.hi u^tlcJiuiti.iiito i ali'-rii 1 . Mr»« people think i: isnothi!;j', 

.noif ihan a Onw, timr-ttiitMitHinv; 

V 

;i icrt *bw f.iwroi back Uoublcanil 

locf.i!cd an o\\i juon.! li;iJ;t i"n 

I'vcn thcnigh t'ji ihi *:!i'ti.it: and yty#i 

|'f.u drffafnt.tliiji u't'-jt^r'il principles 

j M I'M chi." 

-oid. "Tlii" attention 

ffmi ii/v>i ititiluiiKj! liki' many 

" 1 bi iirw it is iht; technique lor find • 

int;(>ntf'!iciT"* I; u^di'ii Ik 'c>lî!jii>x-."I^tw- 

-i! PP. .*.acfvT lovs RinLttai said-'lt re- 

[K'ttant to one's well being." /J- 

ShiangCltcrij*i 1 ini,.iiiSU-)'e4r>o!d instructor 

troni Taiwan. said."il >i»u start 

early, Uy llic timr \vu arc old ymi >-ill still 

be very 

jnZXBBSlÛ&iiVhndHHE 

A*h* you don't work your 

rnusctei, p'etty uoon tiiey it; 

ôi going to work for you." 

Keith Fenton. who also 

practices Chinese Healthy 

Exercises at Ortega Park. 

'-• '^btneone^fi 

, Viwitepw 

ativity ,-ind c 

eraressedif 

: &ertTay;97 

-. .: '-'.-:• . . 

Slow movoments o( Chinese Heatthy Exercises are an easy w^: ;. -' ';^' f 

the body without stressing the mind, as these people do each ft: ; ^ V^v:'-v : 

Ortega Park. ' jj-.' : - r ' r-/;^'^ 

- v 

AOHHHHK!! DON'T STRESS 

OVER HOWTO RELAX. YOU'LL 

FIND [UIAXATION WHERE 

YOU LEAST EXPECT IT. 

Ifi^

Yo£a students raise their Arms in an ancient form 

of exercise at lyengar Yoga Institute d San 

Francisco. 

Let the aroma enclose you 

in a world of ease and reRef 

El Holistic methods provide results BeneSdal to mental health 

R 

By Mdindu Huang 

ED EVES, TIRED muscles stress, SUMS, ami 

STRESS charaoeru-c many Lowellites. In attempting 

to escape this horrid disease, sonic ex- 

hausted people aie trying hoiuiic treatments such as 

aromathcrtpy, meditation, spas and saunas, and listening 

to musi^ 

Aromatherapy, the hotter form of menu] ih&apy. 

features scented candles, nw«Sdg« and baths with stenta. 1 . 

oDi, And potpourri burners. Certain scents alter moods 

and provide therapeutic effects. 

"Aromatherapy is not a new form of mental therapy," 

UuneKnunb.nunsscrat Bare Been tialsolStonestown 

said. "It is thousands and thousands of years old. It is a 

motr natural, holistic Approach to mental health than using 

medicine like syntfjeticurug*.* 

It works on two levels: through the sense of smell, 

stimulating the brain to produce responses throughout 

the body, and through absorption into the skin, according 

(o the BmatheTQpycF>xalo$. 

**Ehe oik are extracts from herb plants. Its property is 

to aid and stimulate the body." Kramb said. 

Xronwtberapy with massage was used for medical 

purposes in Europe before and during World War 1. according 

to the March 1993 issue of the Banwr. Andcm 

as many vials of seen Kd oils were Hound in their tomb*. 

Wheh scented cJttdies bum, they fill a room with fragrance-Just 

sit back and let the thigraiicc tehx you."said 

Alicia Sorwno, a M)wu feel betitr.: It's like a 

natural imcUing tluitg. U Ûns you down aivl rcJaxo 

Meditation '^ . ; ": 

Meditation! mental vacations, and music guarantee 

first 'find a restful and comlorub(c position. Qoic your 

eyes and dim the lights, suggests An of Relaxation by 

\\'hcn you ineditate/your mind should wander frcdy. 

If you envision a scene o( failing rain, that image nuy iciriind 

you of a MuirrfalKwhicli in turn may remind y&u 

of a nice vjcationyou took. Med:U>ion runs pleasant 

i;Josiind nu-morifi «nn.yhly ttitt'i «th olher.Theft 1 idrai 

should not be linked in any.way u> utn present world. 

"It Imediution) is really retudngand calming," said 

.vaphomore Monica Kwan. "You ma kid; back and for- 

-gel about die stress of life." Kv.-jn n.icdiuies alvut undsapes 

and peaceful settings. "Mcoiution helped to imprpvt 

my conctrtration during class," she said. 

,.Menial yacalioii> art (ucJiUiiuu *cuioru where a 

particularly pleasant [wmocy-fc recalled. These mCTnories 

should he calming sccncssuch aj Undioipes. Once 

>ou iuw ihf «aw in your mind, concentrate on it. Inuj;inc^nu 

arc really there, hearing nil the sounds and seeing 

aJJ the sight!; Do i*»! force yourself t--> remember. These 

something ?niy adds ns 

Music 

• Musis can 

caJw. you regardless 

of what 

kind tt ii. \\1iat 

ir,;itlcrs is how 

you listen to iu 

l'ick a melody 

om of your 

memory or play 

a song. Listen to 

the rittanri fall of the cotes, thcbeat, the way die chords 

ran together. Picture the significance uf the sounds in 

your mtnd and foflo**' them. Conc^ntrsie on the music 

and tiii)\k.of nothing ct*r. 

Natural Wonders in Stcnestowa sefc relaxation tapes 

and CDs, The music is * mixture of natural sounds, such 

as rain, dolphin songs. and btnisongs. mixes with the 

sounds of flutn and harps. 

"The music is soothing, calm and peaceful," jaid 

sophomore Ying Hua, who listens to «tape titled Water 

Marks, whid) mixrd nature sounds like rain with flutes 

and piano. 

"The ocean sounds here are very popular;," Andrew 

Boyd. salesperson at Natural 

Wonders, said. 

Spas and saunas 

Spar, and saunas arc another 

way to relax. A typical 

program at KabuVi Hot 

Springs in ' „ 

Japantown in 

SJ» Francisco 

includes an 

unlimited use 

of the hot tub, steam cabinet, and cold showers as well» 

a private shi*t>u massage by a profsuional massager. 

According to Zella Dunn, reactionist at Kabuld Hot 

Spring*, a shiauu tnatsagL- relaxes certain muscles, "The 

massageis mnsxaê on certain pressure points on your 

body. They rjute their thumbs to knead out the stress 

and tension in your muscles," Dunn sod. 

'It worked really well bccaiuc it made all .my musdes 

"••»*..1JM Nlalt Dalton said. . > 

Tlic pn-i'iams at KabitV Hot Springs range In price 

IriMii 510 for u«r of ihc facilities to $65 for uic of the £a- 

y^ y 

i is t)«; htticr way to rtfuif AndSat 

Smell the scents 

Basil: Fights headaclie: mental fadgue, digesi 

tion,5trett; stimulates memory 

K Gniumon; Bghts colds and flu, warms achy 

, Diuidci. simulates cuculnliontarou&op!iyu 

cal senses 

(Eucalyptus: Fights colds, flu, respiratory 

problems, arthritis; increases concentration 

La>tnden Fights burns, insect bites, headaches, 

blemishes, sunburn; calms and soothes 

Lemon: Gtrmiciue, air disinfectant; reduces 

tension headaches, depression, and, mental 

3 Marjoram: Sedative, u-laxcs miisde cramps; 

^ alms stith the mind, soothes nervr, and in- 

Otange: Disinfectant.aids digestion; stimulatrscreativity'"

I ,' ';•'•' 

^%M 

)&•'-. •&&*•?* 

%i We Variety of music -«^ 

jin$$n Francisco mirrors 

Be ethnic dit/ersity of the 

people and communities found in 

BASS reverberations^ 

|,risc.;from the floors and 

¥ , K J « ^ ,-;., . ;.,v : exciting and criginal."KphomorcL* have 

pcrtbrmances almost every night—* 1 

ration rvn by volunteers with dw 

c«r)' weekend. Ticiets rangei Jf" 

dbou; $5 each and all agcaanî 

come. The Komotion is tempc -*• 

closed for seirnik repairs.^ | 

"We don't have rnangri 

peouicjshould come and ha%Ta( 

time," booking a»r«fin«to^T 

you tti'mk without Wrryin^fte 

rigt.i or not" Muscat t? also,coordlY 

' rating a new dub, Freaky,vATch^BJ 

feature rap and htp hofvTbc c&bî 'i 

i: 

due to come put by sometime initi&i 

•'. Hiivicvirr Umtroverat^ ra. ^ . 

29 nayta month "Average ticket price hip hop .will always cvhunue ta arv ^. 

is S10 and listeners range in age from 

f : =| 

peal to teerugaiwtiBry'Uurte Who ';f J>? 

yearn for mettw grooves, hard lyr? l 

• ire ami provide a forum in which : %uL 

young people can expifeu thciiuti*yeK 

•mm 

; =^;.4f.;>:.:^.;i 

^c^W y 

snii maknig waves 

•7."he Fillmorc, located at 1805 

Geary Blvd., is a t.-vvoritt.'^Wr irj* to 

be \>\* acnl coming, 1 ' J*%»n \-\cy. The 

riUi*vor2i office cuordinatoi. xw\. 

"The decor h, '.usldric Tcck'n'ioll w lUi 

ing. it >tat lelains the old stereotype^ . 

.vduCJDwdetin rock is hoihing.more 

, ihat id. oil louJ. dc-ioij.^ ,r.yi cli\ •., 

trie ' ^ ' :: 'r^fi^*Q~$'fi- ••' 

•- For those who (lo not iike'nip^* 1 y p p ) , 

SOsstuffTTli p|ionc nmr.U-r is f-115). 

U35-0750. 

ub i\ TKi 

, 43+rl30S-"I think ir JThel'alladiuml 

'^ 

em rock, also dubh«i "alternative,* cil seiwir Baiil.^ftrople just came uy 

dismiiang it as noiMJ.w ew.y, "Every ' luxltoyouaiiditartc-jdaticin^with 

once iua whUeTUInic n cenain' so^g.., ywu.. A1M>. it was wry smoVey an^ 

.: but I don^t listctt to U?u 105 Usaaa: tficie werr people drinking." 

I'm a mellow person," senior T^ra The Wart)eld. another choice 

.Couper said. *I. know 'I'm generali- dow-ntm^T;, is located at 9gi Market 

sing, but altoiutive is jusi nor mdlow - ••'.SL.{4£5) 775-7722 "I wnt then.'lor 

enough formed ^^ 

ao>ncerl1butnotjusttosoio.icliil>.' 

".-: Yet be>x?t«4 me stereotype, mod- scnioiJ 

em nick isa source of pop culture, csjirrssfon 

arid iiyic for the mousing 

number of people listening to it."" r 

'•Solrtof nioJcrn it>ck and alter- r 

North Bcwih Tbwet.'iitxtixd and ; 

Vidett employee Jim PortnKk wV?.".^ 

guess I can'.unribub; a^loi of il to thV 

1 . Erik SnowK'rg said. "You 

!anda sii^k .Uicr yinu'onic tuck, with 

'tliesmcU of iweat, sinbkc an J raunchy 

beer on you. 1 don't think lit go 

• backextcpt^brareaDvcoo! concert." 

/ ,f fio^ iiil? rtaiiOTicr.t South of Market, 

i'ty Slimi, At135 Eleventh St., 

(413) *2t-353O."Slinf* is J really 

'boxofTkf aiiptovct 

Green&jyand Stone Temple IHlots," 

=:' ::>At Xowcft alternatjyeha*becomz ,:; 

Ve a b; 

.'ThOTVj'a^6Vmuchto3ibafroiu. B kde>- Communln 1 Ttuuier at .'510! 

•V Ip nil its fomis, modern rock has 

ii^corixand w!Il nrinain a supleot'iiu 

Bay Area music scene. Fcr ihose that 

haê itally liswned.it rcaUj'isn'i "just 

ahunchefnoi**.' 1 

r

L. 

ENTERTAINMENT 

to funk, country to Ecchnn. U originated in the 

early 20th century in th? widvrn United StatesfTIHEiSvVEET, 

melodic sounds of jarr 

I danccaboutihecooljughtainThe:D^ • 

The rhythms ar,d cxpvrssive icature* of West 

African song contributed much to earlv W7, 

-*••_ nwriarigsajcophoiiecaJmitheiuUkreT 

to a complete silence. The invigorating ptmo 

His the ears wt&alver-u5ncdnoto.Ttje rhythmic 

drum echoes in the hearts of the fcamers. 

Today jazz hajtwrjjinc increasingly **ppu - 

br with ywtthsbecauwct the jazz-hip hop fusion 

that artxtts such as \ Tribe Called Quest, 

US 5- Gum, and Gang Starr have popularized. 

Just whai'JK crowd is getting inio it. tl«e song 

is overwind everyone is fotced to go home. 

Tberc'sabijijaKt thing ?oing on right now 

with teenagers,*" *a;d Lowell senior Julia 

*"Eichâfor7ndcscTibe;apcrxinalily"Mo 

py 

Moos, a xnior at Washington who plays Ac 

trumpet, said. "It** my way of expressing my 

fedings. Not everyone wants to listen u> you talk. 

h} 

tionoftlwpcnonwho'srfcymg.andihai'kwhat 

makes it different from other form* of music, 

Bddauari-Litdinun,who is in a salsa band and 

the LoweUfazz Band. She attributes jazz'* success 

with teenagers to hip hop artist* such as Al - 

phabet Soup, the Beastie Boys, and DigaWc 

Planets,**They reaCyincorpoTJie hip hop with 

be-bop," she said. "You hear it in oil the rap 

tongs. It if reallyycoming back.*" 

like classical.'' 

Motes believes that artists who have com- 

y p 

into all forms of music from rap to soul, rock 

bined hip hop with jan have helped to expand 

dtc influence of jazz. "1 think they've jMvra a 

ikes a chord with Golden Gate 

wider scope of what jazz on do," he said. 

"They've shown the great avenues of what jazz 

can do in the future." 

Young km seeking entertainment can hang 

out at a varictjTofJazz dubs around the Bay Area. 

Kim Daras,has bea i to dubs such at Pearl's 

£nnco's,2ndtheUpandDownC!ub.''r 0K *i*tb~ 

lic, w junior G nnadiy Gildo)«itOTi '.saiS. Ji; re- 

afit} 1 , das&ical mu.sk 

h often availaltle for 

prices no more than 

you wTTIphnnyfiaD.oflmup 

to 6* percent discounts 

on selected 

Samuel Ramey 

stars in ^Mefistofete" 

programs fur students (o encourage younger 

people to lisiti] IQ classical muw- itythmicshuiflingand stay"in 'the 

ilreds iit'yoatis people from au«untl Octroi! News. Elements ofTocu two- 

.. «cp.sakA,^>oilia,lamb»jA,ta;igo,and 

j 

i^ hnr, iu qurhruiiiuu The signature 

lai S-w lose dub, is about the iime as •iiep ii when the man arches thr 

wiiman batJcuTwd, rockinjîer side, 

liecsuv? ww steps are constantly 

g f a DJ ind a Jive •lppearihj;, \*6pl? must keep learn- 

bjrtd. The niiisitis batldj, )inrn.«rted ing them. There are w».*et z.u.\>;',. 

;/ym Mextcu viz Lot An^rtrji. Tltc Bnjpttc vmn'i x* !rtcj>s ihit oti» mm unity, According Iu 

Medina, who has bitrt dindng 1 ;^ 

rtuciTiirft w iiticc it became popular (n ~ 

the Day Area two years ago. She 

kjrrKd it from h*r niendf and bygoing 

lo clubs to tyaldi people dancr. 

"Peopi-come from all over to 

^ce,'MedJittsaid. ; 'n!goaIl the 

waydawn to £an lose to dance. Banda 

is the in thing nowi People keep up 

with the rfAwicand the «te|*5and what 

grcujw ire going u» bcpLiying." 

Binda wnw as ar. alicnutive tu 

gJitgs for many teens, it keeps them 

out ot'ttouble and provides a friendly, 

rdiuod atnfosphere where the>* can 

have fun loflclhet. 

% 

H 

fL_"f 

^ 1 -7f 

f 

r 

*

• . * • . : " * - ' ' • - , . • , . • ; : 

Ttttmout'thatl^ î Idaho:; 

^'t^^h 

COLUMNS 

The loved and loathed 

school years remembered 

By LoresM Montana 

T ATELYrVB3EEK.-fcni- 

: nifcing ahttjt die three 

jL_/»nd a hal/-years I've 

spent at Lo-.rll/and speculat- 

»ng about my last semester 

jnd whj i A trip if » fecit?! since. 

seniors, aren't we 

g>ad Nc'^rnbc: IN way behind 

us? All of that stress ef filling, 

applications, wrtitng 

essays, g&ing to ou: rarhers 

i w rucmroendjtiun s. and 

seeing our catcKcforsroarr of- 

'en than we th< tught we would. 

(MA. Choi and J gol VM y wtfl 

acquainted these pa.it few 

months.) 

Rcm i'mher th.it promise 

uwjws to k.nd 

in all at our appEicaucm t »v ihe 

first week of No* cm hire? 

Didn't qui te wot k oui (or mo*t 

of us. On ton of all the J»n«- 

••ork tint «vO*vtre awgpied, 

taJiy during the 

ii:'.>i)tti 

Jo uxî-ry about uriring ucaiiv 

on ovr jpplications, ihinkjng 

MV \ht best evsav (stimeihing 

we hardly tver did tor EnidiOi 

cla^*),4nd nmiiiny to ihc iicarcvt 

po« officp bfftire it da*ca 

on Nov. 30.1 gel tired juit 

thinkinp ;iboui it, 

tort's Ihink Kick a linfe fur- 

firsi-dass voyage through 

lime, rrc.'Jmwn YVAT. l:vm aftci 

j lull yniftU't here, many 

o! u* were Mill wonderinp 

whai'i the ditVercnceiictween 

a U sJiedulc and a C schedule 

and why ewq-one would ask 

«iFmUy. ' 

we »sed to get all edited t^twn 

thai upperclassm&v wiW 

tum around in bis sell i 1 * as*u» 

tor a paw: *» p4>ct',Tb?y. 

Wed HKteT^'it thcCOSKT US 

titzed. 

Then enmc «>phomc«* 

year, iind vw: were all cttuvî 

because wt werci'igoiog to he 

anymcrc. Put we i tjuite nurure 

for FamDv Ufe elau though; 

i«c giggW at the mention of 

.This time Ust ysar we v.xrc 

- Already worried jhûl who 

cjr junuii prosn " in our mind, because 

we noiT wt- 

ipell "junior** dunn^ Sptnt 

Week. (Hint: Sopfaomcits, 

dqn'i try spelling "SD|4IC* 

more.* It jusido^ta'l w>jdO 

Hut by the time die dsM £f _'"' 

I9M naJ sicppnl afTthcIa'va 

Ut Kaar, then turn M semoa 

K3i up and our i was »bout to 

r H is ous'. U« Jtanoe to,. 

Chat of 19S b. Due wr must iho 

teec the fart that

m 

Drive into '95 

with new high 

tech innovations 

By Cab-inland fuUa Yueh 

iUDEBEHWOAc 

'" Y w*»ô£a shiny new car 

' , JL and foe up the engine. It 

pom to fife as you bead •aH to 

cruivr the street*. You slowly 

fcn&c at a red Kpfct and with a 

toudiof abuiton.Thr root retract* 

into the trunk. t*irninp. 

hcaih i>fiicarby 'Sniool^rt. With 

ifl Ac pm«r «mi could ever dfr- 

and drive off into the «nsct.\ 

- Cart are* COK mttdi rawe, 

unique nrw inline*, jjow bos 

CDpljyers, d idi 

; for 1995, 

duces ihc Spyder, which if a^; 

•£rop-«irad gorgeous « a btick 

, widow is dendiy, "The 30Q0GT 

Si SpvJeranddwMGOGTVR. 

4 Spvda are our newest moaVii," 

Michael Burns, a Miuubuhi 

public rchUons rcpreKnUttiw^ 

said ~Tbe Spyd«'(f&>tareir«»etabk 

ha:d top toot, which no 

otbercarokmpanyhatoui Jib** 

•.'lbs fan of • awrotiMe ivith a 

? touch of a bottM*. bat the tonwmience 

a»d nfcty ol a nodoorcoupe 

when the top u up. 

A tnansfontt* front ? o»cp*io a 

. A 

p f eleCricaJly po^-tred hvdraulk 

pump* that drive four 

i.yItndcro~-TY'"> «the 

c/Haders retrscr*aa; weft :be 

rtthrr r-» remade n»; deck 

fid, acoonfioj; to Mbtpr TmttL 

Mitsubishi plan* to %dl trah; 

2.JXW at abase prior of $62*00 

each. I'm suit ID fc? able to «'ford 

that on my S5-a-ww& allowance 

Ma, 1 rwtsi a fane." 

If tfe Spfdrr exceedsyo»r 

mated $3I.0fn. Plagued hv 6problcm> 

midway 

For rwflhly half rhe price of 

the Spydei, tbr ^ 

cutkm of torwd 

induction and 

radicalh* aiinvd 

valve tuning ii- 

Eiiei 

V-6 

210 bune-powa 

arKJ2J0pntmd*l«t 

at torque." It 

to ISpe^^'nt *vhileoraiing50 

la \ifl(cr Trfi.i 

'T».-».«vu w ; t..,--i 

uniijiw Nlud»,"MirJvuH KJ'icy, 

a Marda tales 'tn 

TECHNOLOGY 

Tana 

OS/2 warps 

into action in 

computer world 

"AS 

.s.\bie fhanptevieauveiMoai 

3St»SX or hjipfc-ir •dawcnmputez WH3) 4MB «rf raemory 

.and X K»»? MI* •** ntv di4. ^JUCC Ji» ArC&'S *rA mul - 

rvn^JUa *nd \vo*k*n suppose »ti& toot $t*Oi 

Ptffif^b 

, a fpieaddwrt, a cnartc^ 

l 

Abo ;. 

type multr cyite engine, it's a 

pn-^ws cngioe with icw o «nprrwion 

but j lot of Ktn^fnr 

yowbwJc.yciigrtak*o("pw* 

KT-W^-.--.. , ., ... 

> « 

rnit of (L It's a 2J liurr engine, 

mandfrx maximum «icty,c« 

compatnn tint introduo-d the 

'îb«cwiwêmp»h^Jr.idtiM*k«n4kaiiofa*nJ>»uii 

w«i;AKair^roi* -:•«•- G 

.>i; pin*-; l>iv. wherca i-- vt-itiiw, i| 

"t U'.i. 

m'wly deigned • ttrnxtnwn. 

•crjrt. aatiniingio WiuT! IT 

;!wl the diib*j dcp5ov> tr 

V.tp,r*thiTthwithi: it\,«ivJj l tKrcar;*viI!'j«'ii:fiPjifai. cvoMli ; d i ? lor IWOT, *nd 

haw Kii^ 

n^ 

bJiN*i''i 1itf*.("r*ooiiiiii'(C4r t-*''t at raw - hir,hi-/m.- 

thisnivf vy»UTn \*kr\ up-iS JVT- 

, uv, Vx «^-.r r-f Yi-tit 

dicj;ns i«, imly ihai—;n your !oJudo-J v viih.t(ic frjrchai* «f OSf2 u «thtw-hour or 

cpni tos room, n^^JdinK «>*ti* ilrMm^&pyiJrr.Sjtytir^SiATitt, X*-«i«y trwi Mit'«rrj/ij'»nô JBM's. 4 crot k» room 

dvsnti>, •- _- , 

Xtibffi^^ independence from violence 

By Meiinda Huang 

Tfce French h>>i. 

poised a iu»ui hUioic 

ifHwr'nr 

if c*r Aitv*l your paster 

K t 

' 4 

m 

8 * 

iw nt.'t* hcwtffitv 3i»^ •t*u l i'lvaf » .— - , 

WAC rxprdW. Irnrurail-/. wur taw* p.iy fi« tlv K^m'i locpcjAorwiy 

t-ofec. -wd to cruait t-uui reWIuin 

Mbnt *fMti tt*J«ie i»ieiwti«io*c*'. You cî- 

aictKCtcfttiththfrwuv^ ûm** 1 "-**^'*" -•*-(•«—awn»U.«idjtNrthc-i»»irtsarr«««m 

^venti-fiîhcKinsw^Mic.youiUK* 

cm nuke ti 

crni. 

v>«i h*w 

ftntwvbtn*l

im 

I 

Consumers 

need not 

wony with 7 

on their side 

£MEMBE5 F3GHT ifciOO ft «w a idnt- 

B0Bibt>wiirthdp:iotjom«cri6nIlow 

**CUM *J«rta»P# cWm. wetf In*. ^**( 

biwf* to their •nedMA wfaw pcojie htleflt ufi 

Afttt the coftftOMT well KV 

uiJ. "IV7 the& dale 

lUMDiVK, 

fhrn tut iMii tWf * 

arttuVf jo so tbe M «r# ihu ••»»** »*«« «ftta nurw 

usyMa iwmtioiar fwuwj' 

h**>Q*rtniiga4*-ict t» onmv 

m«x irapiMijr^ ttuoû know 

«ad cvvtylfaitQ ywi *^?x, Md if J«HI ftcA'a 

ju* don't undrnunt! thhT iho« you nwrf tt^K an 

thg himn'ii to hdp yoc gwfanMeni rt. Aai A»Vi 

President Cfinton't feu 

terms ofposonu *pptJ? 

Whs! PU think arePirfiifcntCBntan's 

chances for dction in 199»ffOT«*bf*«*t 

tvt-z ilxi m *r&Di on tbr ixmie KS. NAfTA, JHMI the t«igr« 

i »•* las xzuxnpt M A twai^-oHT jtra, ma»;ti of ins 

doervrl it u our ûl tw |4aguad IMK. 

"i tfeinfc rw»y fMnidmi 1M* 6durv»T 

£fcWfc|ft ^'fScrtUMiJL 

on a Vm ei dw^ 

* ; • • 

if:. 

.. •:>*•"•- 

^j 

1: •...•••.••'I 

K 

•g:.? .=:%:| 

M: 

•••. : S

m 

m 

I 

v\rl 

••, -i 

i 

"Ml 

' #id fnv not'stiret Mrei Julia's. 

|;-i-?(?a&ii PaâfKl Psycivc Rea+ 

r; 1 ill 1 S5''On^lfwng'Stieet covers 

arialîstoyOu.ihei'eiider. r 

f day 

'thrilling- 

I ,^Vt .ît^9il.t§ese:Supercbnfir 

r dent Nihers'ians aroundiibut 

j:; I'm still/seared to deathpf the 

r" Cowboys, as mifriJreani will 

I prove.'1.v-.- i -" : V ly • '•• • 

i_...-,'A(t*er-fobtball I watched 

j some rnbrfi TV, finished not 

i doing rriy math homework, and 

h 

y 

; hoping that Lake Met ced had 

{' overflowed and Hooded Lowell 

I {hence no school). Unfortu- 

)., nately, Lowell was fine, so I 

I, went off to dreamland. 

p .'-M\' dream started off with 

{• Cifidy Crawl... wait, wrong 

I - tifigjioakedbytheever-pnjsent 

ivrairiilandjeady to watch the 

Charnpionship, which for, 

ScS^fraHdbmweitd- 

^ness-AB^when^roy Aikrnan 

^Cowboy huddle and 

^pfiijoxers", or when the 

^ * r '3QOfllus-!b..offeni 

Nate Newton nte 

that the 

fnftt'ran;R'cky ran. Troy 

threw. Irvin 

ht^Jerry caught. Every- 

;.yi the not-so- 

(.NinerrCow- 

LB^ ix^Mi W 

Practice makes perfectjn Cards win 

[fj Boys move to 3-0 in AAA after romp 

over the John O'Connell Boilermakers 

Hy Johnny Niemann 

BOYS' 

BASKETBALL 

, '.HI! uics-Jays l K)-ti0 win [ \ 10-5, 3-0 AAA) 

»vi:r the John O'Connell IJ*.v:U-r- i an^ScofflS 

w.is prciiy nnwU an open ' jan. 4 vs. Galileo W, 61-44 

.hance u, hone their skiil, ^ l ^ ^ i ' ' 

Guard/forward Urn M^n.^h 3T!2fl3«;8!Shn 

goi theoppnrumitv to nnnt.-.-mil ins .Tuq. Jan. 17 at Burton 

way to IS points, lurwaid (Livin Fn , Jan. 2C at McAtoar S 

Mc(!rane practiced his s!.«ppiiv,;lay- " 

up, center Nick Meyer yni a LI;HH.C "In 'he liist lull" we were 

to case hii hunger by fiMMinûn it- U'Ginndl co.uh [.avclle Ti 

bounds, and poitit ûarii Stanley '-liO. 'Inw-.H »..iine "ill with * v/f-il 

YctinU and guard Will Waluwn piev, a;v.l Wi'wsric unable tu>',et tattc 

aiid*:d more tloor burns m 'hiit :n u.uiaim!; -n i< [.'all, huil ni. 

teMimi-s. lowi-ll'. \icl.>n gillie limn p'Jv,: 

"I'roin ihe star; ntllie (•.unfit >. it orâi!:/'';) basketball. I'Ciiii; Will 

app-Ti'ill that thcyci"jld;''l pl.ivwilh n>.)-.h(ii .iinl tuil pl.iviii^hi-il" 

uv," NuOr.inv -aid, rrierrinj* t>> 1 owxH vill have in uotiiiine Ut 

! owi-ll's '' '1 mti U\ star! tin* t'.aine ol.iv haul t ••(.•'•. 

CV;-nn:1,-|! W.I. uMTWllithe 

(>[H:niiij', lip. !n a lv(i 

sft|uciK'e.-Vi.-iine. •.Ink- ,in 

;'.i-.-..nKlp(i>in('il;. {«.»-.*•• | |L> S'-IIII.I;, 

•ill!, wild '.lid If Ml ^1" ll'i'll 'I"!' 

j'i..v.'ii-." It.- s.uj 

1 >i tr.-n: '.•u.;ll ... 'i.-. 

11 r-> :n^•^^• 

ioi.rll ^r.-n»:tb. '!„-. 

!ti>und>> l"it 'ii-.-\ htk ili 

1 IHLM IN Trie 

i l'l •.niii-ll'-.n.v' rti:i .tli.ill.i'ur -.u i 

!::H!M |nrw.»! 1 I il.i'i Ht! IVti f. 1 

i-'U-'i v,- -.I/.- .i> II; • i".-'> pioHiT 

Senior torwnri Norman "Hoop Dog" Siu (2'3) scores, 

touciiifit; 'Jov-ii :i< tf.f; Hoy cit'tf -: lont; tiif.t'.t over t'nt; Lions' detanr.c ar. 

iK>.dt i p ,ii.r 

l:>oK"> tjn las', Werincsfl/iv at L 

Junior Tiffany Tamura leads fellow Cardinals siiphomore Allr/.-n Monz .'3D. sor. 1 >tiK)re Lindsay Vea (15J; > 

and junior Julie Lev-(22) en afa-itbieak in ifie varsity ,qu.>d'i .ittory over O'Cor,;-.-.! yjiTus-'-iîy. 

Girls' basketball routs Boilermakers 

to remain undefeated in league play 

A' 

I and u 

Bvticorge Flaherty 

.---ril''.'-' !•' 

- Wiresders 

WM %ht battle 

oftiiebulge 

.-.it-.i;-^>u: .*i'..i' ..ut --r.lv S 

'"'. *••]-,•.r.n.U,,.I;'--J>;> luumi 

"•* ':•"'• . •-.': i :i" ! irtsdl'-i pi. 1 .;.' .1* 

Mi'lfU'iti i «c«.l AV-nv.lv.^nt into in-.- 

'U .I.)'-- n :n xhc st-. < i 

(he O'Cv'iiiU'll I^MlffiiuiKcri :•! t.\ 

.e tiic l'oikrnuk. 

Lowoll, 

- Lowoll, fiwciinyaiHi.e tiic lok is, v'nt oil 

ijuLk -itart. scifriin; 13 poin'.s tn the fir-.: quarter, while 

ihcir uppontnts made .in f.inic->i cliotx but were urulÛ- 

We had i'H< m.my nirri'ivyrs," vninr powe*; junârd 

u> score With rhc mt--Tis.il advanUgc. the Ords II,JV îl 

; Z[ undrnv-iv] the Hoilcrmak- Si^t Bolter said "it"we k.-cpon playing like 'liis. w.- a- 

As the Sftcoiid qiurici* t?«"»i undrnv;iv, the Lkitlcrnuk- 

«rs were ilelerinmtfil 10 bo part of tin: g.une bui 

O Kahn takes third 

at Sonoma Valley 

Tournament 

Uy Jeremy Lee 

oWLLI 

di-Kipi^ vcvciiiii 'mlul It* L'in 

ihc Soncttiid Valley dualiti.itrli 

toiin^rncnt l.isi Friday, but 

vîi-r Mjtt K.1I111 provided a bright 

',pI\L!.l!lv rrirlV; ., 1WO- 

;ir.-.:;i:i .i;inw.,r;;r '•> v.re«''nr in ihr 

tii\:r[t.tii;cr.:. ! l

J§ - 

•Mi 

1 

m i 

V;^ 

JVnoops takes steam out of Boilermakers 

iEl Cards improve to 3-0 in the league with an exciting win over O'Connell in a game filled with intensity 

Lo\v i cllJVboys'ba*]cctball:cain'sperf* i ct 

league r«vini . . 

intLTisity tilUiii thr (pune. With rwo minutes 

left. Charts I cung stale die toll and flung ir to 

the oth'ir end of the court, wheir wphomoie 

EtigeiK MeCianc'i Idv-up tied the game. 

Wit!) 'ix «-conds icmaining, Lnweli wi; up 

bytwoniviO'Coririelliiadposicaionofihcbnl 1 . 

SaphomorcJo5hChucj.'stolcapa.%*nndranout 

the dock to Witt ird. 

"\V? pljyt'd sloppy on 

offense. Our defense played very well," coach 

Jason Lee slid. "So for we've always kept our 

"All of our games luve been 

moreSri.m\^'on«ij "' 

It must be Friday tlie 

13th if Cowboys win 

sttnicfi ceri.iin until it happened: 

;>bow'/; il may have been more liVc \ 

nt^ttrr»Kt;. So wiiat Uo joi: ihmk? Am 

AikrtLi'i foiscd .1 si'ovel pan (u Smiih 1: a) one sick puppy, I*) J k*ol U;Ijblc to 

who falcui lcft,fnkcd nghustirppod back, jtcparatedreanu from rciliiy; or c'> leg t 

and ju.npcd UTI a 

ctWe c.ir hiiid''d 

for North Ifcach. 

WlCS 

it 

(lattcned Miner 

liiictwckci Kcii 

Norton, tlic \ss\ 

man : between 

Kmmilt and the 

end ?one, 

GamL-over.Owbtijr'3 win. I wi.tkcisp 

in a cold sweat, 

It leally wasn't oiw of my nioie pleasant 

dreams isco Cimlv dir'/lnrd. 

X, 

maiely worn d 

nhoul the Cow 

II you a 

hWnvct c) to (h 

preceding qur 

lion 

crattvc wo d 

friendly! iiitah 

in Kjarr. >M'. If 

Wjii answirml a) Ii!.j'ies 

you ewr r>j*.l t'tihO'ilunu 

Mrs. iuli>i. She innlil uw 

| icforjict th.K 

o-lur.ui JIHI i - took the leaJ .it 

16-11 on a Won lay-up. 

WaMe'iberp overcame 

Liwc!' and retook the lead 

loi [>r rest ul the Mf. 

["'ue to grc.it shols and 

Wai sexc«.-jvc fouiinj;, Lowvll caught up in the 

srtond half. The half bejian with the Bui!doy> 

up by one. Lowell threw thcm>elv> HIM tin.' 

pure, stealing the ball from Wai 

shots when their defense *vas loo«. 

Umvli *-.ith fouls, letting liic Gvds-uid four to 

the tcorvbttinl and end the jyne -*3-J7. 

O racli I Jw>n I te is hopeful for the city titie. 

liut he's iiuwtisfied with rl.e team's perforiiuniv. 

"id like to think, we're a contender. I 

know t'li' lejni can pljy better trwn this." 

On Wednesday Jan. 4, Lowrll infuriated 

Galileo by winning 42-41. Needing a threepointer 

to win th? game, '.oadi Lee setti fash 

v^ hur.k to hh;»incy righ! before L'IC t-uiwr. 

"Alter J maticit! Wt kind or'relieved becatuse 

« houldn'tha«twnlosinbinil»efirs(place," 

team*. ptavnChu-ksajJ 

6-3 senior contcr Nick Meyer, in life first seasort wtfi the team, dwninates tlie flooi with 26 points 

1 "n LOweirs 9050 win over O'Connell on Tuesday 

! O'Connell falls to Cards 

"We Lick the unity we should Iwvc MA team," Uetdurt 

i.iiil."W|icn wt i;o out on the floor I'nt not jlwayvtute 

it'wc.i;e (iijyin)> for tiie leant IT for ourselves.'Ae have 

pLtyedwvli.butuvatuldpuy hotter il'wcpfsy blether.'* 

IcweK ilonncd In easy win* in tl;c ftrsl two AAA 

1^met Trie season npener, at home jpitnst GaliJco on 

I.i:i. •!. sjw ouch T>x>-e Lo v storm nut of the i;yni as 

i-owell ^nana^rd only 20 points i:i tlir first hall, but he 

was pleased aflcr the Cards rjckcd up 21 in the third 

(*u.iricr en route to J 61--M win. 

.. V-alraven shut downGaltlcuiUr N/tahHUkchoIduiy 

him vorrlc\s in ihe wcuiid halt" 

At Wallenberg J.in. 6 Meyer poured in 26 poinu to 

You milks thr grades.. 

...we'll trtnk? viu s'tiiie 

...tve II ttmnc yiu S'tihe f Hg For Nrrvo^h SlmJeru 

< Schools A Instructors 

CMLt. FOK HiatK-rt^wn J — Uc«na

mi 

-M. 

]; % 

Its 

1 

• : • % 

m 

JV girls falter in preseason game 

T 

' By AmorM. Panopio 

HE GAME OF basketball requires total intensity 

and a fast pece. But last Thursday's game stemed 

to be missing these ingredients as Sacrtu Heart Githcdral 

beat Lowell at home, 39- 32. 

"Our warm-ups weren't that intense," sophomore 

Annarheen Pineda said."We started ofi"really '.low." 

Tlic ball seemed to be sewed of the basket during ihc 

first quarter. I.owci| got only seven points on the board, 

even though they attempted IS shuts. Ai the end of the 

quarter, the Fighting Irish led 8-7. 

"If we didn't waste (he whole first 

quarter, we would have scored more," 

sophomore Stqihanie Lee said. 

.The second quarter wasn't .nuch 

of an improvement. Lowell added six 

points to its score, bringing it up to 

13, while Sacred Heart brouît their 

score up to 16 points. 

"We arccarwble of working harder 

butwehadaslowMfliiaijdweweraiV 

able to break out of it," Pineda wtd. 

Tl,c Lady Cardinals had better luck in tlie ihird quarter, 

whrn they >;on:d 12 points, hut Sacred Mean stayed 

ahead ol them at 27- 2~\ 

'I*lie fourth quarter amc down to tlie last lew shots. 

Low ell was down by lour points but Sacred Heart scored 

a three-pointer,increasing its lead to seven points. L owcl! 

was not able to respond to Sacred I tort's trey and lost by 

a final scare of )9-32. 

"They were having a good game, but ihcy were making 

a lot ofmUt,ikes, N I > iricd:ii.iid."Thcy weren't stronger 

than us." 

"W'i need to work on screening out 

and rebounding," freshman Beth 

Mickelson said. 

"We need to concentrate on what 

we have to get done and woi k together," 

Lee said. 

Lowell has not yet pU>eiE its first 

league game because few schools have 

enough playcn to field JV girls' bas- 

!?• kctb.it! tc-inw. including O'Conuell, 

; who was. scheduled to fart' the Girdinah 

on Tuesd.iy. 

Laciy hoopsters dominate 

going to suck, y&.iimT the to:15b, 

teams."' }..• ; .' - •'• < '• • : 

Aware of n defensive falter, the 

'Cardinals prevented O'ConniJifi'Oiti 

rr;tt'Sing :he ha^fil;t in the fotirth 

(|,i.irter, while sc^n-'i^ H» jv»imsol' 

• their own, iuniui Tift.my "j'amura 

elided ihe"ri:n witii ;in alfcy-rKip to 

junior Marjoric Oirlwticll. 

"This has been a chaiiCi 1 U~\ work 

on fundainentals And try out some 

offensive and defrnrtive plays, but 

we're still not .ibic to I>cat tiic real 

comi>ctitiaiii"senior center Oiulijiu 

ltciiedicty wid."Westili need 10 improw 

all aroum!*' 

Sophomore crnter Kamilah |oiu*s 

led ihe \jywd\ ottense with 12 pomi> 

and Roltei added ninenflicrtiwii. On 

ihe fief-Uirow front, the Udy Cards 

went two tor nine, and the Boiiern:;ikLTS 

missed a\\ four ol their rtt- 

Brcczing by the competition, the 

Cardinali iliraslicd Cjlilco 5-1-14 in 

their AAA season opciiei on Jan. 4, 

with sophomore shooting guard 

Lindsay Yec's J3 points the higli for 

the Rams. Two davs. later Lowell Inrat 

\Vallcnberg6M8. 

r^',v-• 

W, 54-14 

m&m 

aî5£î- 

^Cihoved:; 

Senior forwartl Nicole Bolter gets up off the ground, barely, as she 

scores a bucket .with a tezzlcg reverse !ayn;p «n last Frida/s ôry 

: Overall. Lowe.1 feels ready fdr 

weight--'the league.rountkot^, aeasqnjp, , 

'- ""• v 'art : :rThe"Iast"t^;tournamei;ts^: 

^ 

WRESTUNG 1 

Sclnomi VilliyitiSmZmii; ffc. 

- 7th pl»c» om of IS •-'-'• 

rtichoko Invitational 

FrL Jan. l3*Sat. Jan. 14 

i 19 t B*lboa 

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etcnul p(..'.n;::sis, who uv: tliis And &cty ti 

pr;>ctoim th-? cmi of the ur")>l *s ivc km.-w 

vscI«it^.piwippi 

«mo life after ilwill. EATU I'-otr: isLimicis a 

jborigini.-A fwliwvd that die îrlif •ATHIU Iwdesttov-nj by 

fircx Ctyxl. NThobrif ctv-iMonoi the wodd ending 

v.ith Ragr.amk, ** titanic battle hetvof n ihe go*Js.Thc 

ancient IVrsiaas M*i lli.M (he dcsirucioi'. ot ihr watid 

THE WCKLi?? JL'ST 71) GK1 

RiU OF THE REP OEATH? 

ARE 5SING BLOWN UP. 

wouU be IJV lire, according tf Zoroaster. 

Most reiiyiuus faiths, ,-IK h -is iht ]cwsh, I slanwc, ;mti 

C'hn'iti.in, Iwlir-e lhal 'he enO of the world will heaccomp.iiiit-ti 

b".* .t iuLipiieniday,\vhfnc:em.ilrew*lirdiamipunishnvTnti 

will be pvun. Tin* iM.unk faith tnuts ihr* r.j',rc.tt 

prnpbci will be iutncarr.iVr.1, while Chrisiunitv le-iclics 

Miai thtrt. w-il be ,i scotii'ij cominj; ot Christ. Tht' 

Advent's*s,.; Itotcst.int sea, iuvi: even aei ibtes to: ihe 

v,.m:j CiMitini; of Chiibt and the cmi nf the. wit\

^ IN.THEINEWS 

NEX^WEEK 

d Haveyour Valentine 

fbrlthe "Red Light Speaal 

! ' dance next.Friday, 

brought to ytmby. the 

classes of W and "98. 

p 

Doorv dose lit 8 pm 

TTIcketsareSSw-thSAC 

VJfridsy^'during 

,-, from ypiicj.4,i5 class, 

;~ Teach«si;iist looove 

[] that! . . . i>l" " . 

V-., r And please, enough 

£>of thoseJdisgustjng 

£ chalfc-tastkig. heartfj- 

slrapedmessageandies' 

1 Where's the 

The End creates a 

3-D stereogram. 

Page 24. 

tjAlumni Association plans"! 

! centennial celebration 

• ]•'• 

0 Six outstanding alumni to be honored 

•ByTranRTwn 

fTriHa LOWELL Alumni 

•'•I Association 'will cel- 

•y-JL.. t*bfate'll>f;lfX)-year-p|d' 

name of Lowell High School 

quct.at thc.W'cs'an ^L Fra 

The celebration will honor 

yx .outstanding iihimni who 

havecomributcdtoihehutrwni-; 

ties: Supreme Covirt justice 

Stephen Ereyer. former goveinor 

EdmanuG. Brown, ipdus- 

:ria&r\Villiam R. Hewlett. Yale 

; Richard 

Shenson, antl. keynote .s 

Hbrre Sjlingcr, who was r .bt 

.pass secretaryto President lohn 

K Kennedy. .. . .'*:„. 

Lisa Clay, 'hi; coordinator of 

thtibanquetanduScprcsidentof 

ihe Lowell. Alumni Association, 

hopes to have student perfornxinc« 

during tliebanqucL "We 

.we're hoping to be able to have 

Lowell choratgtoupsandmusidanb-,"; 

Clay said. "We're considering 

othrr performance 

groups frc-.Vi tlie school." 

. "I ihini.' this u> n great event! 

We cc'rtdinly appreciate the 

Alumm Aisocijtion for doing 

it. 1 principal PaulOhengsaid/'J 

thinK Uit; entire .school conununity 

is grateful that the Alumn; 

nf>age5 

Marshall High guarantees 

every student a computer 

O 

By April Chan 

NLY IN ITS rookie year. 

ThurgoodMarshallAca- 

ctaxiicHigh isairea-dvthe 

firstscl»ooliiith*;ciry—and possibly 

1 anyvvhero^to send a computer 

and modem home with everystydent. 

-. • 

;" Theprograntiastepinruirill' 

ing Marshall's locus on «ccnce 

an'I technolog)-.. 

. "We Iwve lENIs, TOrying from 

4865 down to 236i, Macintoshes, 

from'PowcrMacintosh'idown id 

Maciniosh SEs,** technolf^/ resource 

teacher.Joe Frantz said. 

**fome of our computers are donatedt 

some oi them are purchased, 

2nd some were left by Burton. 

The computers iha: wr Kwn 

. to studenis art donated IBM 1$6 

cbrnputers."' vr •-•. ^ ' 

Accortiingio Frantz, about 90' 

percent of the student body hiis 

computers at home, ' 

The students' second-hand 

model 2851HM -compatibly honie 

computer, 1 ; wiili moderns cost approximately 

S200 each and were 

donated from the r.pii-profit 

Computer Rcc}'cling Center in' 

Mountain View. Students use 

All-new 

ThePaget 

Show 

Entertainment talks to 

PagetBrewster. 

Page 14. V, 

Former wrestling star 

becomes poKtical activist 

(Ej. Fights for justice in the Mission and 

works w>,th youth for a better future 

By Lena Gutckunst 

FOR THli STARS, 

nd if you fall, you land upon 

the moon." 

Pulitical ut.tivi.st and San l : ninciscoSfate'Jnivcrsirj'siudentHcc- 

:UirI'e;I.i lives by tlitse words. A 

first-gene ration bl Salvadorian, 

b«irn and niscd in San Francisco, 

Hector is passionate about making 

a positive change in the Mission 

community and in his par- 

A 199; Lowell graduate and 

wu'Jtiingsiar.Hcctorhasmoreoii 

Ms mind these ifays than just getting 

by. "I'm thtnkrng of my community, 

r.oi mybclf. "hesiid. "I low 

•t ; 

I I. 

I i 

• • • - * •;• 

i i 

.•• " 1" 

;' ? 

VAHI>iVAf; : f:l»ITOlUAr.M^fr 

;^^.^ 

MdGifdfHii 

Odette luc 

0& S 

. ^lllOTOGRAPHES 

' Gcofftrv AdanW c - '• Kalherine Jun^ 

DannrUrtouw•'''••','' Chides Lcvinum 

v. t er: / r!in!L*jding 

and fought back by coniatting Zillions, tlie Consume." 

Reports for kids. Hasbro faced a SP',000 

civil penalty for falsely representing the toy's performjii 

1 creis from consumers. Two supermarket chidns, 

Luck>- and Safcway's Pak-N-Savc. concealed the 

poor quality of m«iu gone bad by putting misleading 

lahcls on the piidcigcs, according to the fulv 

I9W ConsumtT.Reports. 

They tcwrapped old meat and stuck on new"scll 

by" dates. They mixed ground beef with inferior 

Tins nn'l other IWSK which produwd "a serious 

problem for people with allergies or who observe 

religious dietary strictures." False advertising in this 

CJ>C was physically harmful, if not deadly. False advertisers,ire 

selfish and insensitive to people's safety. 

They make money at the expense of trusting byslanders. 

Oopite the possibility of losing money because 

of consumer complaints, deceitful advertisers continue 

to practice this i f xnonil act [teciuse most can 

get away with iLMaiiy people who arecheated don't 

think that it's .Worth. uV time and effort to complain. 

Despite the many goremment efforts locurb 

f Use advertising,no legislation scansablt- to restrict 

it. * -enrdinc tft the ]unc 18,1 *»90 Chic.-ô Tnbvr.c. 

restriciiuns cart stifle product innowiion and deprive 

consumei s ot im'fut information. 

" when the ivixi consumers filed a complaint 

v \ *he Federal Trade Commission. 

False adverrising is corrupt. The cuncra scam 

w-A not illegal, hut i< WAS highly immoral. The 

maiuMcturcr should have t.iken amoral stand not 

Man fac-jrcTs mak

: ' . - . - : % - , ' . * • - • 

CROSSFIRE 

Should we be able 

to carry non-lethal 

protection? 

Maee and pepper spray offer safe solutions Easy access to weapons only adds to violence 

ByMUianaYurkovctsky 

It's midnight and you jot divided to leave your friend's birthday pat ry. You telephoned 

your parents topickyou upbut they Kjnln'1 yet arrived home from their 

fund-raising banquet. 3incc your brother look the car for the evening, your last 

resort is the ever-familiar bus. 

Although situations Jikc this aren't all that common, many instances in our 

young lives pose threats to our safety. You definitely don't want to have to take 

the bus in the middle of the night widi only year wits to rely on. That's why pepper spray, n we;. 

and othU'such gndgctsshould be 

available to solve your problems. 

.: Bycairyingsuch devices 

you increase your dunces of 

survival. Although miracles 

can'tbeguaranttcd.youwill 

at least fed more secure, be 

able to carry yourself with 

more self confidence, and 

not identify yourself as a 

likely victim. Atraekcrs are 

more likely to pick on a guy 

who walk^ with his head 

doVn thaJi someone who 

shows he isurcofhimsclf. If 

v,ciim.,iljcn'(ts more likely 

that yoall become one. 

That's why if VOUCH ry some 

form of protection in your 

jacket pocket, you'll feel a'whole 

lot mort'cureof yourself than if you Iwi I 

: 

Many feel that mace should be 

- :3vdaHfc\for protection. 

Some migCarguc that usingyour fists 'vuld be bet: 

tcr than relying on pepper spray or mace. !Jut wli«; -»bdut the kids . . •who 

always get picked last for the gym class volleyball or baseball game. - 

ThcyVenoiadilcu'cdlyjndincdandcan'tfigto 

henhle to rely on that can of pepper spray or niaccliicnw of finiTii'endcs. 

/VnothcrissuciswheUicrsuchdcvicesshouId'xallov^'dinsdiools.Aitlioiigl] 

there arc instances where they could be used harmfully, k'ives ami other weapons 

arc aJrcady being carried into the classroom. ThougtvthefeV'il! always be a dunce of 

misuse of nny weapon, weapons usually serve as protection. Voc can argue that knives 

also protect, but the difference is that damages from mace and pep^r spray aren't permanent, 

whereas knives and other such weapons'usual'y lead to scriflW injtn y, or cwn 

death., . . . . - , • 

'-: So it's a half hour after midnight. You say good-bye to your friends, lingei inj just a 

minute longer to tdl diem that you love them and to give them final instructions on your 

funeral arrangements. You gel to the bus stop and as scared as you arc of that old m.i;i staring .it 

the side of your face, you know that sitting in yocr jacket pocket is dial liitk' bottle of mncc. 

c ; aii dub cant have i 

^ 

By Derek Kensinger 

"Aajjoaargh! My cyt»! I've been blinded!" 

Don't worry, my vision's still 20/20 but my visual acuity and yours( loo may 

soon be in danger if events transpire as they undoubtedly will. 

With a recent upsurge in non-lethal self-defense mechanisms, we may find 

ourselves in peril. Tiie gadgets of destruction I am talking about are mace and 

s'.unguns. 

"Mcy, i want one," you say. 

Not w fast, hot shot. Before you hop to the nearest weapons outlet (there's one in Piedmont! 

let's earnestly contemplate some of the negative lirniflcalion? involved in this 

e-juation. 

Aside from the fact ttat they are great party tricks and you can make 

yout dog walk sideways when you zap him with one, practical uses 

for stun guns are hard to find. 

"What about self-ddaisc." 

Let* be realistic. When a person gets/umped or attacked it 

is .lltnos: alway; by mure than one person and often with 

weapon.',. Its not going to he possible to stun them all. 

Tlkiy'iK comingat you from all sides. Oneof thwn is ban id 

iu teach yuu and when they do. they'll turn ilwt pu|-py 

siounil add stun the hell out of yuu with your cwn 

Anil whoa tosay •hej'don't have a itun gun oftiwir 

wn. You know that anyone can gel one, don'r you? 

for every scoundrel in the jiiie to haven personal Can 

O' .\ lace on his hip, ready io spray away at anything 

(hat ui much .is twitches. 

What this boils down to i» that stun guns and 

iiucc Minuld tx: banned. 

- : Tin.-,- -In >uU! tftl beavuilalih: to the 

]iulilii. M,iilni'*n, hy .ill mr.ip^ shouK) 

h.iM- ni.iLi\ V«>li».f ni.ijiv. Hut a 17year-old 

with ;in iuhy tinker bl.ouM 

not even be a! In wed to think about 

mace or stun guns. . 

W1i.it this rneims is you're going to 

have to keep un lending for yourselves. 

Mowoften would you really have to use 

such vile instruments of pain? The 

truth is that it is not wry often. And besides, you've got led. Don't mace 

'em. rate'em. c -, 

If you're not convinced yet. chew on this for a while. If you mace somebody 

you can be damned sure the maccc and about five of his biggest friends 

aie going to find you and levy an equal or heavier punishment on you. • 

An age-old proverb is very applicable to this argument."Do unto others as 

yo?i would have them dountoyou," hi other words, if you don't want io get maced 

or stun-gunned yourself, thin you shouldn't use them on others. 

KM eitpmpctfitebn whichad-ôXth^'Ghmgpcrthts put. 

eri-^^(âhdS^fdrd;^heA'^ : 

diflfcîs^^rw«,;Do;uSey^my«;u»^^ , 

^

hi 

#4 

•• - em 

IL1P.TH1S BABY OUT right now 

.and look for nn autograph. I am 

'feel it. I'm going to be famous. 

Publfc siardom Iwttwc forms: infamy 

nnc/jiist plain fame. Infamy requires 

killing several people, or taking 

hoilaccs, or committing yranH theft. 

^jtfuir-pichiit-of-niestar- 

';' dom.Pcoplcwhoshowupoji&jfjrrtttjfi. 

matt TonitftL People you recognize on 

,lKcstrcetaiidaecost,askingUiemifthc)* 

; are rfieEngldjcrt Humpcrdink. 

-'.-.; i tnietid to take the world by storm, 

and l'Wjgoi someideas on how toVJo it. 

•-,.Â%1iilc)'m>ioungahd>pry,l'Uget into 

;prore*sifma]sporti.Thcreisn't inudiof 

' a market for me in the United States, but 

-• ico^Heasilybecomc the greatest hockey 

plo/er^.thchistoryofIndonesia.Some; 

'-_ Ainericaiiînifi^rcstlerJBOtlotsof press 

5==^ Oral Hygiene: What a great idea 

By Erica Turner 

,,vVE NOTICED that I 

I do some of my best 

-Lihinking in the bathroom, 

and, while it might 

be unonventional, actually, 

it makes perfect 

sense. 

I'm just minding my 

own business, brushing 

my teeth, washing my 

face, or showering when 

thcmosim-ignincentidra 

suddenly occurs to me. 

This happens regularly 

enough thai 1 ' 

think I cui call it 

a phenomenon. 

This phen 

o me u o n 

doesn't occur in 

just any bathroom. 

I don't 

think very much 

. in, public bathrooms. 

I irwinly 

think in my 

bathroom Jt 

home. Tim nuy 

be because 1 

don't brush my 

teeth or wjih 

my face in public 

bathrooms, 

but L think th.it 

the Issue goes much 

deeper than that. 

At first I thought 1 was 

mmms&im 

the nntyoncwho h.'»d revelations 

in the bathroom. 

Now I know better. I was. 

talking with my friend 

jOine about college esnys 

when sh«? mentioned 

that she 

lic.ini ^bout a boy 

wl»se essay was entitled,"! 

Do My Best 

Thinking in the 

Bathroom." The 

fact (hat (his essay 

Ka* very popular 

with the admissions 

officers who read it 

modnne ruJncjast 

how common it 

must be TO think 

while maintaining 

)ier«inal hygiene. 

! set t'wo gooJ 

rcuoiu tor content- 

ing plfique above 

the gumlinc. First is the 

nature of tlv; Kithroom. 

People use the bathroom 

"sMMmîm^M- 

b>' themselves, 1 hope. Being 

in a small, usually 

windowless : ro6m forces. 

the bathroom user to 

think. And since there 

3[ cn'inunybathroom activities 

lie t requires lot of 

thought,yew mind is free 

to ponder more pressing 

concerns than thedirt under 

ynur fingernails. No, 

you don't have lo be a 

rocket scientist to brush 

your teed) or'clcanseyour 

ports. : 

• Thcbthcrthingahout 

the bathroom is that it 

generally has a mirror. 

G»nw tiiojgh it may be, 

I thinkthat die mirror inspires 

reflection in people 

Or, it could just )>e that 

when you 

look 

p 

pointmont you forgot 

that morning. 

Showering is the most 

accrued of all the baihtxx>i;;,iciiviiicsinkTinio|' 

i:.( thinking potential. 1 

have heard more people 

(.liking about the great 

ideas they h.ivc bad in (Jte 

' r!^ccntlye\xntKURhhc'sbceninIapnn 

""^figure I'd (^tjustas much, even though' 

,,I havtjio priysicaVtrealdshncss to speak 

j : of, unless you count my eleventh toe. 

T.l :;0>IcouldBctintoautoracing.From 

*atiVpseen - arLo\>vll.-all il takes.is 

p ^ p 

'; > r^rtherugh«tpaidentcrbiners,we 

' have Uie telebiityof the stage, saccn, 

.^ and street cotitat acting; lused,to act, 

; A^^Î\(otpriencei 

y ^ g ^ ^ g ( p 

"*'playedJdcad bodySnccyou'U nevcrsce" 

' h d d H 

g 

l l J 

auditioned (bra couple of films. (Both: 

floj^soTshouIdbcglaclmytalentwasn't 

•wasted, no!) v . ; ;'--'''."v" 1 .'":"' : .? : socoi, then down to die suige. Musicals, 

however are out of the question. You'd 

gel a better reaction from u Uubcrnun 

if you stole his food dish man tram me 

. ifyousangashowtunewithui lOOfeeL 

? After I do my thing for die thespians 

out 'JICTC, III move on to being a musician; 

If David rlasselhoff and John Tesh 

• can do it, I see no problems in my fu- 

' 

.'•••• 

I figure lean get myself miraculously 

•••''.[ adopted by Aaron Spelling, then haw no 

'g»ltcmative tut to make an appearance 

^ b f his many teenage shows on 

: ,;::,;;' dam role and later move on to charac- 

y iurc;rjVtacting, 1 can carry on for >rars 

' 1^)â«;.Rbcksiars never get old. Mid. 

Iapjjcrisrro.nl ibePaleolilhicEnibutsi 15 

-attracts teen fans. I pbn to get lip inv 

plantsaiKfdustoflfmytrustykazoo.New 

'acts arc in demand these da>-s. 

Âfter sewraldeeadesjjf public iido 

ration arid a few face lifts'. 1 will run for 

( 

believe mtTj& befter-thap-crawimg around 

house OTaTfours for two days ^ ^ *• > ^ 

Dt Dont ever use pick-up k faJ fa&>Jh^ 

flt 

of thern?nd

J 

^ 

V^X'- !'' 

\y•;/ J - Boys* High School was rc^ 

rsiich named Lowell in 18941 "The 

;4ln/A853 Culonel ThomaU- w^ I *?' 

y^^^;Sari_ Frandico businessman iand 

i, Low^l^ 

| wnsotaUisêdin i 856;it •; v. U'on;proposcd tdwurie liie school 

cGntpublirhigh'schoorDn:^V'Jm^/awi^&gipUwJ'/tfroo'o/ 

jje' : ;high school/ which —thepoet and Harvard professor 

*MIM Aug. 25i 185f,wa!s Grst' v James Russcll : LowdL The board 

^jTnionGhimmarScKool.-. >--«—î^j.^.-.i.il^-^- 

wtl' : ln; ; ' 'TheLowell Alumni Aôciabil 

id ' 

jHlis^H. Holmes and Two olber tickets at S125 to benefactor do- 

£; i j&c£crs.V _ '" ''-.'• • V;^;- • nations at $5,000. According lo 

^âongscnsiriytWuEhlminUii •. will go to the Lowell Hifih School 

t^samc'daMroomwiit^îiftcous ;.< Endo>vmattFund,whichisnncw 

4â^3is6fderlyb^yspromptedlheV. fund. The endowment fund WAS 

>iiamc> change to Boys* High 'created to give ikholarahjps to 

,„ - ', wtiiteii by 

/- -Alumni Association executive di- 

; rector Paul Lucey.Thc girls mo\wl 

•". to Girls' Hiyh School at Bush and • 

' ..Stockton sirccls, where thtfy vx~ 

: nuinca until die lat£ l88Us when 

j;;'entranccto (he University ot.Calt* 

i fbfnia were allouTd to rejoin the 

j • boys at Boys' High" School. V" J 

.school programs in the form of 

granis givtri to \ eachsrs.*nic hind 

allots about 545.000 in grants to 

the individual depattmentsi wch 

\ i car. . 

a lariji'sum of money to the li- 

-brjr/,-io the Torenvics jirogram, f 

ac^( to llie AP [Aovanccd Placement] 

exams," CSay siiid. : ; 

GET PAID FOR 

SKILL TRAINING. 

Tlie Army Reserve \\ill train you in a special 

skill, then let you practice it regularly—usually one 

weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual 

Training. 

You'll be well paid for tins part-time service— 

mot- than $16,750 during a standard enlistment. 

And you'll have valuable skill training to keep for 

the rest of your life. 

Think about it.Then think about us.Then call: 

415-673-2900 

BE ALL YOU CAN BE.' 

ARMY RESERVE 

I Support LowelS athletes. 

j Seethe Sports Section 

I for upcoming events. 

NEWS February 10,1095^ 5 % 

Alumnus activist wrestles 

ith political issues at SF State 

and community dcwlopnit'ni," Hector 

wrote in .« >t.nomt'nt n'viut iht 1 

vicci from unictol.îf.il trxjnnnations 

to job ir.tinint; for women 

Students in the LJ 1U?J Student 

C)rt;jni;.ition .uc hfinp trained in 

clL-ctronic-maii cbs.vi.-i, T-'.hir: jnd 

lunncr making, and computer cbvics 

to gcna'iitc financial support for the 

jjroup. 

The long-tern; uim of the oigjtit* 

zaliun, hov\rM:r. i% nnl nointc 

emu's of the civil war that re* 

sulk\l ;n the nu'.s C.XDIIU-. ol ihou 

>,iiul-, of l : .i '.jlv.ular.in. 1 . mtu the 

l : nitcd St.itt"*. lot Uectut,"Icitr.in^ 

thi- historv .md Wing .tble U» maku 

the c-jnuectt'.'iis Ivtwecn oppresMnn 

in l.itin Ameiici and «>ppros>inn 

ri(;ht h«ic at home with the pavsj^c 

of IVipoiilt'Mi 1K7 is tin- liist .nut 

nittNt inipdi jUit step in ni.ikmv; ,'. 

"t'ouths will yjr vi'iible (.h.inî". 

thr«Miy,h their nwn ctfnru" HeL|t>t 

s.iid."Thev willt-inpowirrtiicmwivL-s 

while lu-lpim'.tlicit iDinHuitiitk-vIt'% 

\iW killinu i wo liinli with tint; itonn" 

He l«»r k-.ittti'd t!if utpclK-y for 

s*M.i.:l ili.inp* I 1 ; watching his IHM 

t'neiul die it" !»•« .trui-* from a Imik-t 

Peria, who fights for youth today, wrestled (or a viciory in this 1991 

veatbook picture. :' 

wciurui. Thi.. fjptfrifiicc inspircJ a !M7,IMJ UH*"three Miiko^"tnitialiw. 

[\ivM.tn to fiylit for in>tiiC lot Li'itKt Heclor is respectfii by many 

jvoplr in itu' Miv.ion, he s.iiJ. l,'(ini)yiHttii.V\'licu.i-;ki.iljNiiiiIii)Vv 

Mtvim ukts pride i.~i woikinj; hr tccls.iNMititrinyj flc-t.'.odcl,hc 

\«'ith votini- ivtiHc. v-vl:» he bi'Iirws 

j, pp 

arc "the t.nly lii'pe foi th 

iroui Iiis wi)fk.i-.aicpf I 

*h.\! '!" .in. ».-.'(/c [ 

2 

[cst'!'.ikct'% classch.UC 

.U.Ill'.iM IJ 

sttulcntv - ,t:ui often : 

lew .is S - uruuputl liy 

sii.irci.1 strcniiih" jnii 

3 

\t "lot lakers, y.'-«;r L. 555HL 

tuai'JiLTs :n*:l t/>ur^t: Atijm Dangi." A ' 

Director will knew you o*ne:sa-K 

;.icrstin:il!y aiii! (ollorv vour pn»i»u^'i 

.trL genuinely ajiv.-erncil .il">iu i.-.u-h 

t>ur rcicbrati- lit yi'-, - ':•• 

sftciAUsrs m SJL.T. «fPAMTIOH *m« ives 

(41S) 665-08O0 

Classes meet in San frtintlsto, the 

Cast Bo), Son Jose & Palo Alto 

: 

L' '; 

'^^'^Sft^tS^*

!'(, \;1 

^VJ'V'y '.-'V;v- ByShirieylrubns ' ' ;• ' 

mm 

^-:"'- : : ;'f ^ ^JVclub'andthelriteinaiiortal Studies Acad^ 

iVr"' -^ •,; .-^;Ths Japanese club will donate S200[{torn r 

L .'ûbyicepresidentjunior Hannahlkcda said $ 

i"/. • ;:'(Mi&$£atlcnvt collected 51 donations.frum*; 

P -' '' stiwenainhomcrooms,faculty,andadminis^•$. 

X.,,;.-.- ^traâccordinsto^JOTHJr.KdlyW 

•"••;-• •'• •*.'.'•£ -ui,ijiUî nlrtfUrrr-;rt sifldf the said. From' 

•',?•' •'»->' shocked to *cc that Japan corilribuicdS450.0OT .' 

=: - ^ ; , t i.-' to'dwlofniifaTCtsqiSiwand that San Fran^";, 

;Ksne)w^ 

} ^fl^^^-Osakai-^gotahoId^ 

itaS^.f 1 :.^" 

*M- 

;i-L^ I--" 

it thefea'lot. It's the 

city in Japan.! werrt down there this past 

'' '*'* * " rcmembcrfrom Kobeisa 

EARTHQUAKE RESPONSE 

I ''' - •' ' i / ' • ' ' • ' " '1^LJ^Minj C m m 

dents and four diaperones who stayed in O»Va 

and attended Sukoranomiya High ScliooL"( 

.;•'•' VVbshingto^yandparentsliyeinOkayana chaperoned u. 

weren't hit really hard, Washington said.' A lew 

things feU oflfand they're a little frightened from 

the earthquake and the aftershocks." ~ 

Former Lowell German teacher Camilie 

Morshigec who >s now assistant principal at ISA, 

took a group of I4,ISA students to Kobe and 

Osaka from Sept. 22to Oct. 12 as pa.t of a 

school-exchange program. "We heard from 

Osaka lhai'Uie people we visited in Kobe are 

okay," Morshige said. "Kobe U a bciUuhi! cily. 

It> like San Francisco and Hawaii." :%^: 

u 

""' Wilketwn was a part of a group of 14 stu- 

c ^ a native of KobeaTid hiifam- 

Dylives there." Wilkcrson'saiiL^Hisi family lost 

a 

U i I 

$p 

thtre anymore. It's gone. 

According u> the Jan, 30 issue ofAVwiMtieJL 

Japan drills schoolchildren to cover \heir fcces 

with handkerchiefs and to run through 

sinolx^ filled twm-lwverySi^L 1 ."Tlrcy seem 

to know what they are doing because I was thnc 

when a typhoon hit Japan and they were ready 

to'boant up the windows" Wilkerson said. 

For innre information on the Kabc/Qsaka re- 

Ucffutui, call the Japanese Community Omta at 

• 567-5505. ~ 

evacuation 

T 

M^sFmlllias iînpxiters, but lacks activities 

'MARSHAL!.fromflijy 1 ,-" TheVllundcrstandandletyouturn "I just want our school to be 

newer 486 computen at school. 

Any homework'pro/eft can require 

use of thecomputer for writing 

papers, mfiung visual presentations! 

and.wKing mamemaikal problems. 

Eventually,-undents will send 

' homework directly into teachers' 

computers by electronic mail (c- 

mail). For now, theywve work oato 

it in handwrittrn," she »istly understanding 

when it comes'to complications 

', Widithecomputers,accordingto Lc 

other high schools is $3,502, Golion 

said. 

- Some Marshall students feel that 

the public has pUced them in the 

shadow of Lowell. Marsltalt Is stilt 

sinall, rdsthtly unknowit, and as, a 

brand-new schocJ.aiready laces some 

problems lhat students find disturb- 

ing. 

known more, especially socially," 

Apalisok said. "They think thai were 

just all computer nerds, buiihiit ain't 

even true." Wrrshould h^vc dances 

because they help us meet people 

from other schools and make our 

school known, too." 

Students are working to make 

Marshall more complete. A sports 

program will !>e a%-aiLib!e next yew, 

more classes and teachers are beln$ - 

added, arid stvdents are dibiUng 

whether lo elect go\-cmrnnit ofHctr:. 

or a whole organization with sirnQa: 

powers to which the student body 

woi'ld present problems and suggestions. 

'•""• /' "" "•"'•' 

. ;'I think of it this vtiyT Fdipc.saidy 

"VJlicn'cio i'w freshniin gî u p*dc' 

th^ school colors in othcr^schools? 

\vlut schooi would let the freshmen 

"We den't have Filipino and a •pick^rmascot?ltr/tobcoptimi^ 

.- , J-:_L-I-: ._...: „ _.«.'..: j._i". • ij-an'jlJiuik of the good things, but 

wrwn people shit call tK 1 flwefi roects, 

like my old friend;. The)" laugh at us 

and brush us off because we're only 

freshmen and v.edon'( ha'/ca basketbs\\ 

team, we don't havel6w) I, 

that buckled. At" 

According lo the US. 

Report, the temblof 

destroyed over: > 

0, g 

kitted 5,000 peopteife 

tt$tdyep0sted$ 

mghout school S;>]i 

said. SVe have to idenwry all the fire hoses ;| 

and all the earthqualcrnipplies. M Evacuation/; 

plins wae posted on die walls bcfore.but the 

"fiicdepartmentwaiiisusfbdoitinamwc : 

detailtd«way. The maps change every time •'• 

bcaiusc of the size of dassn>oms changer 

The ttiadicrs will meet and go over the 

evacuation plans and other earthquake wir* 

formation near ihccndofFrfnuary.the ten- 

: t?.tr l ^r*r»Ci)i»tW'l'' 1 ' Iww il'* 1 ''iv>«tiNlon Feb^. 

21, Eadi regis'îtachcr ivfll go over the plan'," 

witlithestudunti.; ; •. . ;j,;. ?. 

.; -The Ltmia I'rieta: earthquake in 1989 

causcdi'minuTi" 1 ''''""'*"**"* ***'" *"" 1 '*"«~ 1 '" v - 

prin 

cracks in the wall.' 

Most of die KnooU now nre built trom *•* 

reinforced.concrete vrith stcdrodi lhat are 

connected. Ifmestcelit^saredisconhectcd 

like in Oakland's Cyprus frceWy s^ntctu're;;] 

thcsupportiiArHlbucklc,--,. '-;'. : iS^ r i''.'l^ 

According in Mahoney, the legislarure' •; 

passed ,i law requiring^! schools to bej ret- ; " 

roritted because die 1933 Iông; Beach earth-; 

nuakecauicd the schools thatwcrcbuiltout'; 

of bricks to collapse. Since (hen; no schools 

and 

score 

Kaplan helps you focus your SAT studies 

and build your skills and confidence, 

so you can get a higher scdre. 

Classes are filling fast! Cal!;1-800-KWf-TEST today!.,\.: 

KAPLAN 

'•«•••%

alters its 

jmat {His semester 

jjejy structure Svill develop a more 

:a * t "? attitude among its students' 

PiHE MATH Fngin*^ri;.g Sd. 

l^'ence Achievement Program 

(MESA) » adopting a new 

: this sein icr 

: MESA created mandatory vtudent 

committees to produce a newsletter 

and other student ac 

t*w^"wities.Tbe newly designed MESA 

7 q\f program wlD improve academic and 

j-Jg. communication sldlls and develop a 

^&|yfnore positive attitude am sng it* stu 

£?£denls,accordmg to executive atsutant 

\ft director Kann Williams. 

4 J J f*Wfete changing the sirucrure w 

"jb> i they wdl learn to take respon-abdity 

•i p for themselves and their fellow stu 

j ^^dcntsT Williams said This iLi&s will 

~ focus on Iciderihip development 

^ xprofessionnl development, ami cut 

, \ tural awareness," 

!„ ^*At a MESA meeting held laii last 

^ month, the program s spring semes 

(er began with the election of doss 

offioersv Freshmen Rosa Vega. Eva 

Me/a, Sienna Dalton, and Carolina 

Martinez cook the positions of piesident, 

vice president, secretary, and 

treasurer, respectively. 

MESA has a Saturday Academy, 

offered to students attending Lowell, 

Burton, Wallenberg, anbVThurgobd 

Marshall high schools, that VSI offer 

hands-on experiences through an 

integrated instructional approach in 

the areas of mathtmatics, communications, 

computer science, applied 

math,and'scknce projectiThe Aca^ 

cmy also offers courscwork in PS AT/ 

SAT precaution and study skills. 

Students will be placed into fe JI 

integrated classes based on uch 

student's mathenutia and English 

placement tests, the information on 

their enrollment application, a studcntessay.andacopy 

of the students ' 

report card. 

The Lowell Siirvev 

Lowell students 

launch campaign 

for computers 

N EDITORIAL tn the Jan- — - ' • ••- bisc come 

to Room 251 Below is a ample ot the polL Please be prepared to answer 

these questions if >our rcgistn is polled. 

1 mie Level 

t£ lunier 

1 Goidcr 

-r A Male 

. Doyo 

A Ye* 

11 kii 

fl[cnmpuicrdo wu UMT 

A. IBM B Mi 

COtbci 

puicr 

11 No »ki| n>' ) 

l neol .i t«mf utcrlah 

IJ \*A*uld you ux-'a Lumputrr Ub ipedlkalty 

dcfticjuini Toi Mudent utct 

. : n.No 

n 

)4 WhatwooWywimtrtheUbf*M?(You 

chooir more than one.) 

omemirk ; H.Ctut^ 

C Internet tt Word Fweoiinf 

E. Olba _ 

15 IhiwoftniMiHldyouuMthebtrf 

5 IlowofuoJowutucTOurcomputer 

vlhome} •thorari 

A.tveryday B. Few tliwa * wck 

C Few time* •month Di Never 

6. ^loWMiuldjoudncribc your experience 

with computer*! 

••-rK Nooc-'S."--': 

A.EvcrydJ>' B.f«wiitr«-wpek 

C Once a week D. Once > month. 

E. Other ; 

11 B; Wry link 

C ComfomNc • U Expat i* ^ 

16, When would you • . - . ' - • • • . [ • • 

B. Didn't knuv I could uie :heni; 

C.ilw cwnpuwn are of pow qui Jity 

I y, Whu would you tie to lorn u utti 

' A.\VotdProcwîng '' ~ "." 

n.!nteniet' 

F. Other 

- • ,i 20. Would yuu link up to tb- Ub from 

]t.UUieauinbersndqtu]ityoruvnput< your home via modeml • 

eniolhe»cbotila ,imi>ortiint for mc'.shc 

«id." It's one* of Uie w.iysstudenlscip'/ 

aiifXA«r thcmwlves." -• •// 

' In 1992 Blinick b«ainea,f copier 

h h V d 

crn World. U.S. history, 

'MiiJlev Appiii-J ttnnmnK"^ om! 

latin AmerJcari Stuilica.' She sliar«t 

.i position with co-workcr Alice 

Kwon^ lx;i .semester. Among Iwr far 

m-x.;-. 

Barbara BHnlckbpens a goinft-âWay present as ser^Midieleyatentinlookson. • ]\ •••••-••• 

History teacherbids Ixnyell 

adios after two and a half yeari 

S Accq>tsnewposition at Roosevelt High School in Fresno " 

; - ". • ' ' - . • " • . : ; - . • ' ' ' : . " . : - i i ; . \ , " ' . ,.' : •• ' ' • " • ; / • ; ' V . ' , •' ; • ; • : ; : 

Rvijârtitflamtt sonafly. "Relating to youth on a pa;- vorite classes were Women's Studies 

IVY WEST ONE-ON-ONE 

SAT AND ACHIEVEMENT :> 

PROGRAMS 

r\^ WEST'ilimn'l tliinlt thvt |irr|iariiip ; 

\for tbr SAT *tr Achi»*v»Tr.iMit Tc* 

tirt (t >r*ry ]>ntr*-i vwii I.AH fit lit*: truMtu* .'••• 

jt-i^.mil yimr liti»r m!n*iluir. You can r-lATt 

4t any timr ami |irt*(i,*ir fur any \f%\. •': 

TIM- IVY WE.VT ONE-ON ONE pnigra^ 

imliiv t> 

t".lf)> T97-IW7 

3 

filmjm1rr-4nai*«sl~ 7 

f*iim«. Yrt llii^ privatr.^.; 

' •>-!» It*— lh>u KÎJI »r,^ ,,I» 

i-b.ir-i- fur u lur^c *IM»., Call 

•IIVY WEST 

lo be creative. v "- " ;. 

•Blinick.'^ parting advice to many 

.Lowell snijenu is to rerncmber thai 

'there is a biggcrworld out there and • 

thui M.hcji)l in tun the center of&e 

'-'My-favorite stpfy was a siudcnt 

in the ninth grade who when asl^d. ;y- 

'What.d» )V>u want to do when you' 

_growup?'.«wid,*l'waritlogot61JC- ,. •• 

I^kdey.arKlb^mearescarfii'scicntist 

juit like my lather' I asked him 

about beinpnn artist. Going to UC- 

Sanw CruzJ 'J'raycliVig^'ftTO yxars 

Ijter, t asked ^>im tf his pfans vierc the: 

sonic. KcsaJdhcdtdn'tknowlH-cause -:-t', f,: 

chernisiry was his Wrst subject and- 

ihcnliL*'smiled. 

'He taiotf he Sod opfion^ nntl he 

knetv th

I 

.M 

•I 

• • - •; 

•i 1 

it* 

zones whidtwiH start wththa 

(nto the San 

jjabejeducAJttrougnotf tl* 

dminisfer CLAS , 

djpg tothe San Francisco ChrorttJe 

puDScrne«tAigsinSifi 

withdrawn from Cl_*S beis 

conscrv8bve& but v/ereiattr pAbacK 

Gpcs caBp M h I Steffcn 

\XT 70(1 ftlltlCTlI'i 

n-rJiCKcdtiuc-rai 

Pv i lijai the Holt of 

rsd | in. 26. 

JJr irmn Divide and 

il 1 tB, htphfni'rcty. 

J illeinuti'.e rock 

•a, Uie p/oup 

nan F'Jiutm 

i w 1 >urpji*cd' 

threw on y.>nit'altern-itive rock; most 

ttcltuoh don'l get .ilony with thai," 

Atdea saj*l.'"ni^y reacted pretty good. 

Tint's imf of ihe reasons why I 

wanted to do Lovwii. 

"It's all right, not enough slow 

srwgs,"juni«ir Danny Tang said at the 

d.uicc.'*Thr slippi^y floor isreally fun 

to dance on though," The body he.n 

from the people on the dance floor 

caused the 'A-et fli>or. 

The junior class paid $ 1,200 to 

:c::< The hall and 'o i\iri: the DM hey 

nujt ?1,00C in profit;, according to 

iu:iior i:Jjsi treasurer Jjciyn Wong. 

Slic main 

door, along with oli-;duty police officers 

who arrived later in the evening. 

Chapcroncs guarded tlic bathrooms 

..and die DI'scquipincnL 

Tlie dance lasted irotn 7 pj n. to 11 

.p.m. Tickets cost S5 with a Student 

Aaivii ic$ Card (SAft. $7 without an. 

SA(; card, and $S lor a guct. Plioioh 

took pictures. 

Academic Decathlon team wins again 

1 fcL* HlX 

tL rtli M ^C^S'" ' \\''.lilt-Sil.lV nitihl .il sr» ni**irt4e U:n. •., 

-ssoci.-'.tcs,and Safeway, 

•v compete tn the 

California Academic Decathlon, a 

.••wide competition, in Fresno 

1 . Committee said 

to tlit- cuntesianu, 

Tlie proiip had studied since Sepb 

l l 

^lub Maith 10-12. 

a&v 

» J & 

' . • • - • - : • - - 

- •-:• '"if 

1 £i*v..

nsanto uou/ o 

Senior BhavnaPatel, Hindu / ««*&'u-y wanla! io lx\ 

1 ûev.i N.-Uevr in 

fiii'.iicr than u-vl-uf! fyw'l know 

il'iut'iuMoilf h Gvlor what | 

wuiitj *.all il. I d.Jn'l hoi 

ub.->iintli > v^.iU*tng in the United 

States, I don't fee] it, but if! went to India, the guys always come first. 

'", pret^^îr^j^W whocK.Quwy'wf5^;Wem^tounder^ 

' ^" i;; '- v: - v -" •''•"'•"'"'••'ndmejjt^tiMffi 

rhrucl) I f'fi lilx :i iiyjwyi 

J)vn«JiJcatouV ;• 

JunioFThien Nguyen, 

Buddhist\ \Some r.four people valuta mixtuie'\if 

amest • worship, Iluddha, 

jnd litniie Atlirr vfvii from Hind'-"tsm. 

Pure Uuddhnm means no 

marriage, no sex. no drinking, no 

meat, and no killing. For my family, 

we honor liuddha by giving him 

7 two days without eating meat, 

Nn^^&'$^\ diking alcohol, using profanity, or com ill ing physi- 

*~§*.î cal or verbal w^. 1 . • • 

WhtfY 1 was y\>ung. everyone used lu nuke fun of 

Buddhism becaur-e of the way monks, tit when they 

meditate and prey with incense. In a iociety where 

Christians dominate, it ukes a lot to get youths lo underhand 

and respect other religions. When sorrurthing 

is different, they assume that it i.s b.id or uupid. 

What is your religion?

V n i y * ^ ^ . 

V 'î fe 

i -far,-:,! ) 

n 

V>-\J-'*J: 

^wX?'£ty7?:W&3* 

r^,h-^ i J^''jî''-;-'- - _?-'' .' 

jtsupHtirig(ixjm«tts,forsure^- ; ; 

but they may not compensattTor 

the occasional abuse associated 

with ttiejob: 1 did ft once aid the 

jyfootbateam threw carrots at 

me* senior Hannah pdtasaW. ^ 

a" 1 

ByKeDyWong 

« A LtplFFERENT ETHNIC CROUPS 

Z\ hang around different areas of the 

jL 7 \jchooi,"»phomore!eah Price said. 

"Tbeyallstty mâtKroupie«ofthe«arne race. 

!êmpletbeAsiaminlhehalUr 

Om)rnonUnguagc,musk,*ndculiurcform 

strongbonds wilhin ethnic groupi and discourd 

i i 

y 

Cheng said.* 1 ! know other students outside my 

etluitc group but only as acquaint^ruxs. itot 

w e f r idr c r , : . . , , 

.:' IMac said,"Sure everyone knows each otiier 

butthey'renot thesamepeoplethalgooutto. 

getiicf ou WL-c)u:JiOb." JiiUyJCtJOn^Vri^Trr" 

gmup» can be strained. "1 fuul if ynetiy nard to 

dart up a cbnycrsaiion with someone oumdc 

my tfthnidtyrjuiiior Diane Hi said. "It's ai if it 

were two separate worlds.** 

: 

••"• i'f " • °' ;: '-i •- . .',-•'• 

Seeking a common bond 

come friends and stay.togcthrr because of dicir; 

language simibritics.' 

"My friend* are mostly Russian because we 

speak the aamc hnguagc and we can reLne 

;aotc,"j«nioT Puna Hck vtid. 

Cheng sees it as an opportunity to team his 

ancestors'language.*! don't usually speak Qitnese 

at home but when my friend* ireak it »\ 

school; t pick up little phrases." ; 

" "Speaking Chincie U the onlylink I ha\*e to 

"my hcritage,"To said. "1 hi\r a clearer understanding 

of the culture and why we do and believe 

in the thing; we do." 

"By having Korean friends 1 would understand 

Korean culture better" junior Elizabeth 

Ctioe said. "We know whav the manivrrs are, 

how to conduct ourseh-cs ir. A situAtinn, for ex- 

CAMPUS 

Playing Casey not at walk in the park 

•. '> .._ _ d ~A ^^*_ _ ^^ - —-B? 1 •.tail #**4 

B/AronNussbiura 

A FTERTHESWITaiFROM 

Z\ the Indian mascot loapri 

jLJLmiry color, Lowell had It^s 

school spirit than most kindergajr 

tens. But this year students have 

'.found something livelier and fluffier 

F tondh/armmdiabizd. 

"• C 

tnghHnxakirounJaifcwibjaginu 

•'•'.vudirm raaldws, and VmterbalL 

-. hasn't yet come because; it's so new, 

but it** shown pcople/Hi?. we've the 

Cardinals;'* said senior Rebecca 

. Benwnni, spirit comn'jttee chair, 

•'.And people aren't doing ft just 

because thty enjoy dresstngup as ani- 

iilia 

ample an rveiiii,^ dinner." 

Even studentsVjth a diversity ct'friaids/ind 

difficuhies accrptin^'each other. ,./ 

"I listen io OitneM\music and my Hhpanic 

ana half-while friend) iVidicules il." a WAAinglon 

high schoojî said."l know ihis 

girl who will lilcidlfy laugh at Chinese 

music and pretod to imitate the 

words because it sounds funny to 

her." 

" It's kind of fun, bong the Canli - 

nal," said senior Hannah Pelta, a 

member of the spirit commttteewhf • 

has played Casey."! did it once and 

the ?V' football team threw carrots at 

Parental influence 

Although parents today are 

generally more open-minded 

than in previous time*, they *till 

give students mixed messages. 

'"MM ptronu slîvt. :A\ mr tn 

know c\tT>"Oiie from every pKVup ?: 

but when wegcl into an drvaior and . \ 

•iblackmanconiesin.llieypullmccloser 

to them as if to protect me from siuncthing 

that can endanger trie," junior AkiaOun said. 

"Tlwre will always be racism in the world even 

if people try to teach otherwise" 

"My parents are very open-minded," sopf mmoreNioolc 

Baker-Wagner said 'But my friend 

wanted to go to WinterbaU and when her p-uentsfonnd 

out she was going witii a Korean t^y, 

Uii*v fothade licr tit en" 

DaiÎb takin know tliat if 1 brought home 

a black gtrltinyi\yfnb would trea! her nice Ami 

e\Tnihing,Sut they'.yûld later question me 

abouihcr background and howl inethcr.Thcy 

wouW never question nw about an Asian gui" 

Many students fed that lining in a society 

where p-x>plc intermingle, is better am*, that 

ailtural difTcrenccs"are an asset. 

j SophonvJtc Uu Itdaten^tkl."IWijut inuf< 

divtrte can aiknv pe*jple to get difteirnt idcis 

from uificroit ;:ultwci to combine to form 2 

iKttersocirtv m the futuic." 

A-SAFEWAY DRIVII^G SGHOOL 


*k Sttck Shirt And Autonwtlc; 

cssy Method - -. - 

i • Defensive To E*ati

•S a 

Paul Waterkamp: Security guard with a cause 

ByStadCousscv 

«A.RE YOU wailing for your 

ZV mother?" booms a loud 

X'A^ voice wit ha German accent. 

Ilookup.confusrtiW'boj.sihism.ji 

with the baseball cap and waikJejalh-Ms 

he bother- ' 

mg roe just because m m q m 

I'm waiting on tht 

front steps of the 

school And what's 

hii b*ef with my 

mother? 

] FANNY CORAL 

RON HODGES 

! CLIFFORD ID 

I PAULWA7ERVCAMP 

Burthi* is just 

auother encounter 

wiih Paul Watertomip, one cwfour secum> 

guards who patrol the lulls of 

Lowe>xauseorTbehjuddiiciplme 

and strict scholastic environmrtit, 

Lowe0 sudcn is don't ha\*e time to get 

, From paratrooping to 

"the peke force. Pai^s 

"path to Low^li has been exotag. 

L0CUS FOCUS 

W&rk and relaxation available behind the stage 

©TheGreentRoom 

L\er tt\ev want, 

don't ncylci 

is actually white 

F'S£'' iV -V"'"" • 

By Paul Uijan and Michael Wong 

Riv.ni? A lot of jieoplc haven't smor \\\ 

.. upenonlyto_staf!eirpvmcmbers. Al- 

• though its niain use isa ilu-ssnpiownvloi pr«- 

'duttionsintlwCarolQianningTnejicr.itha!. 

e*olvcdintoal«njy>ui torsugecrtvand their 

en 

•JTlw sirtge crew, wl\i«;b is a voluntary oraa- 

2atkm,ietx up for school productions, indudinc 

phvs. orchestra and tunJ pr'rfoihunccs. 

They also are irsponsibie for equipment 

for *ebool activities such as rallies. 

~We hang out all day here." senior Evelyn 

Chan said. "It's neycr too crowded in here" 

Of cduni, going into the Green Room 

doem'tmeangoofingoffalltheume.'Thae's 

always some work ^dv%" Chan said. 

INTRODUCING 

COLOR CONTACTS 

Visionarium Optometry at Lakeshor* Pla2a 

- 753-5338 ; 

s net ttft-m "h W.M green 

l«r(Gft'. ami then Iztct p-iintoi while" junior 

Oiartnsirie Camlino said. 

Aa.-iitdiîMtrJiriK.ilUiiiMtit U w:N.'\il!a, 

a pr«»Mt io

l-'lî--^^ 

7^3 

2* : - : - 

9\, 

fe^:"^j»mophcbo tries to 

fe!?/ ^-f. ^dhomoseiaWy:-: 

"#'"••'• by burying nis head 

-\ •• mfhesiftd.v 

students confront own prejudices 

often tafor VooT »ci*I MOK* techer and aMpccuoz 

; ft don't know if tfwjftegenuine!/ homophobic I 

[ sadiT31«taffl*tncva: jpnoabc riSgbC ~ lobe touggi OTK of thf ways to be tough H to name call 

nnmtbe 

-Nan Air 

dut's DO! troe." 

Benjmia dial adtnitt lux he 

h l 

from wh« w hear and 

ito^*i»dK*frkodi.dw^dowt>CafitioSlieirt«nd are different Everybody" starting to accent that 

ibrew twhs and thot *Seir RB gum at men coming out thenr** nothing wrong with being honwMctuaL 

offf«rbit*.AhhooghhedoeOTtdothi»*nymofc,bru IVopfcaioundihedtyaTeaKningooiofihedost-i 

hecrtuetherknowrttokay." 

suggotm^ more-than-frkods land 

JUAoaghbea\ie«tkno»aiiyhonMHeuiaU.hufew to &gh ichool her feeling*dunpd. 1 aivttyt 

icoo«enb«boenwyne»am«.Apiymaleon«trird 

ipidcbmupaiklttancdiorubbi»lefts.Anotncronf 

thoashtof Aeroa$««eparategniupbuitfwil 

rtalhvddutlh«y'Rnonna)twopIer*iicsaid. fl ln 

wioled at him arxJcaU^hurj good-looting, "it WM»O ray mind, ivwsahvayiwroc guy acting waHy 

diigaitiDfr"he«*t^waafOJCircdhew«goingtorq>e feminine and it wmnmediingyouooidd laugh 

me." " , ;••) ~ , aCBeforc,aBmyni^sv«fehomopbobicand 

One l^wdlfiunak «cnior «aid. "Soriety it taught to 1 didn't know attyonc who was homosexual, 

bate homosexual! try not to #uociate with them. I'm iOft's^njra)TobcSo^>o-phobic" 

Lee hdiewci that of *fl age gionpt, teen^- 

>owi withweW people." 

ch«Ifcnsot 

ire ovcrrofcinp their problcr»v 

• ft* are ibe niou hotitOitabk. "When you're; 

• '* »-ûyCT, it'* the most important time to be 

accepted." »be»*kl.**l*ut I alw.t nVofSan 

Frandsco iw hîng a little ]*• < >( accep* 

KT - a Way of 

life on homoscxiuU. What it ui.v were the 

majority?" 

On Utc oiha hand, ISinkk finds t«n- 

•grrs hi*ve (cwei piejuiike^ than m^ny , 

*1U1K "Children don'l luveasmanyptc- 

(.oncctved jwiioni at to how pciiple an: 

su^vsed to tv," rfw sakl 

Working at l*jwcll,Hlmid;,*%:o hin- 

Hith tnr intiullv, but there are vny few 

llwi don'l jjet uwd fo i', fc dv iwid. 

"We have a lot of prriudkxs that arc. 

reinforced b>* i-micty. Ilw usietf way tc 

cure homophobia ii to fie visible," the 

»>uii. 1 ttc IIIUIC |J4)' J*w;i*e U\cy luw lu 

ulk to iUKf wwit u-ith, the m >rc they find 

Mil tint we're just likr everybody ebc." 

i& acceptable, homophobia it yrt tnoibsr 

form of prejudice and another teav-î to 

discriminate. And Jiscnnn'nalinn i< 

sormihing no one wunti in cxp'.Ticnce. UkeapmbaHna 

search for acceptance 

David, a LoweR student, 

*&nt about me in sbctti grade," he sad.: 

Most students;fin^.^» orcUeim jsau^.y* guys were startng to get girts, t dfd 

teenagers face^Buft to unoirstand^^ not fed interested in doing. Then last year 

T^ytee?ugcrs'Tiav«ancfc3uthonwâlteenagersarelost and my grades were going down." openly gay friends. - - 

rasocteJyttiatcxxisidîthemasrfv-Hn David felt as ttough h^ had nowhere "Students reject gays because they 

>.„„ ,j wfiôan)e underhand another per 

" ^ was o^ disturting comng from a 1 first realized uwetong was dffler son." 

^

aii eticounte* many obstacfos ui their 

*VA 

••••V 

ROFJLES 

Double prejudice stamps gay 

Asians as double minorities 

&y A&e+atm* S»»n« i.-Jlv \iHp*ujftvJ*t»mi»KTiuali!v."My par- 

•nr. .in \ut 

the thir jpi thc>- dc aj»d the thing* Tbat drp 

out are n't it i very tesiAou*" -J^ 

»lit- (y vcumrauniry 

^rc kr own 3tt "rkr querns," according to 

gay ktn-irt Matthew Kung. 

Uidike Arnenoui odture, whidt \w- ; 

moic * *c role at i.iJr.Tdaa!irv ind inic • 

pti^rTWr, A»un nJturc cmjitrjMte* ihr 

n.>lc, (hat an tr.dmdtul pbr^ in trie wri! 

bud grid family. lipUc-nimn-B^ticprc*' 

»iwf T»ii chtklren TT> ij-t msiried and to niv; 

id'/ttai Jtojwwrsent: 1 Chen- - 

edwwes we asc what ljrwJ oi"y>oth/T w f 

ju-'eTWkhun ikbecî U sad. ' 

fifl, h*ving sn illqotimate thtld m 

not Ka\*tng a child Jt .ill* 

j 

she hun 1 ! told bet ivwcnii JKHÎ 

her scxuj]it>'. 

who tiid, "You're JUM 

through another phase." 

TOI Asun p^roitt do not lo- 

(ic «1MI VJK! III^ AMITO pjrmfs m*>' 

"Mi J-4TI (tU 

2v. !'!«•! havnl- 

(ht- tîun in the £jy 

"1 Jctrl that GAPA it a good meeting 

platrilbr pci^ple to get supfx>rt. n Iiu said. 

"ll'ihelped mc*kH.* 

tndun-American Arvind (aunaruid, 

"\'t'r furnirJ our "wn snj^v-rt tr-uii' 

u'Jttl the Tii-SrVkr t? Mp L*V^ra] will) 

minority problem*. We can i4urr~f*i'?: 

b ' h i d 

umist- 

•i ^ in our ^! v«. and that we are ufetlc anJ 

's group }*ibluhet A quarterly 

iallfd th« Tri-Ktxu. ~\Vc feaDy 

tttlMoik Mril/^ jJni^4eul w*;**! 

y] and hdp recognir.,. 

\lul discritmnaUon n not uniwrwit 

but only conin from 3 

few indJvMjuiU." Iw uid 

-ffawrwEr. Vrei' «tril ferfi. "a 

big diunk of my life 

Ifi Mnd of hanh. but whai 

^;. •: ;i*,/l..- r- . rt .-.-^»i^,v,^v^: (J 

"Regardless of 

their sexual 

orientation, 

theystffihave 

their racial 

ideas intact" 

— VickiWong 

Deng squeezed 

from both sides, 

homosexual Asians 

Asian comrnurnty 

because they are gy, j 

and from the gay 

^ because. 

i. ^^/^>;- .••.-/^;^-.;.;^v^V-^--:^ ^•^•; r 'ii' -'•?%•; ^••^$*gm 

: %^

i --fa 

3 •"!< 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Quick-witted bartender serves stiffest drinkyet 

W 

H0EVrRYOL"Mi.UPnnr» ^ru^-ruIS ^T>: %S'u.v..~.^t: :.V Tin**.-/ 

^W. Our JU- 

JXRCV hi). r-co pe-i. V>u nw; krw. • »** thrvrr 

Bern and ruini in OiKcnrd. \UcuG!fi 

-virvthin 

v-o u> form i 

< vaittrd '• -;r1 in 

.

. i _-îii.'r..i 

f.'RS.DOUBTFIRE. Sister 

"JilAr *** II !unior - hy Luck 

[t^Xaub.No.you'rcnotlool;ngv»*;niy 

video collection. You're 

obWng at iust a few of the recent 

ojcryfcs feeding 550mflrionayearinto 

S&San Frandscb's economy, according 

Ôthc,city's Film and Video Arts 

O>rnmission. .• 

?est tipper." •>''. ; 

- "Hmma Thompson was kinda stiff. She was 1 

snobby.* 1 - •> - j 

"Nine Inch Nails was really cool. He ITrent 

Reznor] is really cool. They were kinda mean. 

Thej" were throwing ituiT. Their manager's .nice." ;; 

In General % .. 

"Don't believe anything you see on TV. They 

seem really charismatic all the time but they walk 

in here and you sec that they can just turn it oh 

and olTlike that."(Me snaps his fingers.) 

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HE AMERICAN' DKEAM is to find a job 

and aim an honest living. On the other 

h.wd, volunteers woii ihc^fir.gcrs to the 

bone and get abiolutdr nothing tangible in re- 

Boidcs spending inhuman jmnums of time 

studying for their exccsMvr !tuJents volunteer solely to enhance Uuir 

tr.toscripts. Hogtl,inoft believrsthat this is sell-senv 

ing.*"wlunteeriiig shouldn't be foi [KrSi>iuVg,iih. 

["he rolc'if \T»lunicei$ii> to help and tontrilxitr to 

die ccimmiinity." she Mid. 

Volunteering can a!\o lead U> paying jobi th.;t 

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*ilt FEATURE 

\ ART OF HIGH-TECH CHEATING 

"Call me" iS the COde WOrd recited over the telephone—nothing more. A few moments 

kter, the phone rings and the computer picks it up. After a brief period of ear-screeching sounds, the 

transaction occurs. Instantaneously, an important paper, due tommorow, is in the hands of another student 

ByDaleMajor 

HISSITUAT1ON !S COMMON in high schoolsihrou^liout 

;.-.;;J.'. .'lie United States, including Lowell. 

L?.r%Ncw technology has opened up new strategics for cheaters and 

&maiiyicnch«siniodctecu^ 

^ A owngame.-. / >. r- •'•„? . c; - 

rr.:, v Scanners with optical clumctiT rcco^nHien wftwore allow students to 

• convert printed text orgraphics to ctlitiWecnmputcrliti*s.StiHlciiKQnilii"n 

modify the text for their own use.:;. 

. friends'papers and partsof books." a senior said. 

v '•&nKtirncssnidenUrcs»rtioc^^ 

, believe that it is virtually impossible to do so, but sonic students haw discovered 

new ways. 

".;•-. r"l took the SAT in Octobcf: for the second time and used an clecttonic 

dictionaryduring the break because my English skills aren't very good, M «iw 

junior said."As a result, my score increased 30 points on the verUtl scciion 

-from the first time I look the SAT." 

ready figured out sonic setrcti." Students now a.-.k to bonowinothcr 

-.rjder.:': cslrjhtcr d'^-ir.^ ^ :cs:,ar. J in 'A,c •f ;i,i. J k ^ 

tor is the problem already done." the math teacher Mid. 

"When a student team ihe room after a test, they hand their calculator 

lo.molher student entering the rooni,"accordingto the matli 

u*.icher." I'bat student sits down and knows that'the problems are 

worked out in the memory: Ami if ilia graphing test, they have the 

\\.hnle tlvir.t' i!oi»c tVirlhrn* Tl'.Ww.iv.-fvhic'i-ti^li WA«- if, (>»»»iit*jt'* 

". I:\ni ilit; humble pho»'vopier can help icachers ^fyniic chratim;. 

"\\1iiie a history tea:.S«?r at Lowell, I hud n*o chi.s'icsbiick to back, 

but HI dinVrcnt nvnis." Owt-ndulvn Fuller, an !:npliih teacher, said. 

"IîU-d tcu oiKilayanJ J student told me aftei the first class that 

MMIIC t;irt> Iwd a copy o( my test in the bathroom. I went to Mr. 

Jtineux to gel ii similar lest and then immediately Xeroxed it. The 

students expt'iried one trsttbutrecciwd another, they were definitely 

surprised." ' ; 

"I now ti y to pv * more chapter qu>7zei and t«ts to check student 

progn.ision while leading noveli." Fuller wid. "I even ask that >tu-''. 

dents write nuny of diri.-tfss.iys in class to preclude the temptation of 

HH) guides to popuiarnovds, acrord—i 

'. A^Stu^t^^mrtlDîX^Di^Kf j. 

By using a dictionary during the break, tile student broke the rtileiof tiiv 

y Educational Testing Service which administer* the SAT. The act would be 

construed as cheating, and the student's wore would be voided, although adiuiuisler different types «»f problems for tests and 

s*Tinnble the M'Jting to curb the probk-m before it tscJates inlo t-pi- 

It" ihf cheau'iij; •.-j-iJeinic is allouvd to continue at ils cu.iccl rate, 

•;?'vyiieri'it corrirfto catching cheaters in math cl.i«.ont* teacher has al- 

gettinj; into biy-njme universities in the future riuy be about one's 

•illilitv to mazier U'.oljfi^tt:v rather than tuiw much one ha':"/ 

II5-922-KI23 

Quality and Price 

:.. .,Have,0ne Name. 

5€L!XM 

Sinijlc and Double-breasted 

tuxedos from 

$44.00 

2G22 Ocenn Avc. 

San Francisco'M l?2 

in Lakeside Village 

533-2412 

•?*

"i.^'.V-;;-; 

J •:•••:. -sfi:- • • 

f*_--^.~-L 

CyHcathcrNgni 

kVER $500 disappeared 

during Student 

Activity Card 

(SAC)MlaIajtfi01iiiaitsult 

of dijorgantiation w-ithnihc 

Board of Class Officers 

) 

BCOorganucdUw-wlc 

Vand had security problems, 

• according to BCO co-duir 

bcBaila'Ain 

. vBCOVc^diatr secretary 

Zelania Proa, BCO sponsor 

.; Marian Gonzalez,Sinn,and 

'7-d^sofficers sold SACs in 

registries, according to 

Piria; Eadi officer sold packagesoifabout25.SACs. 

Prcza 

believes BCO got confused 

' J when they gave additional 

packages to the officers be- 

. Yore accounting for previous 

>_ stubs and money. 

. "There were too many to 

keep track af7 Gonzalez said. 

•.. BCO counted the stubs, . 

but the money fell short over 

. $500, according to Sinn 

"The mon»7 was lost.:^. 

MicLPreza isn't iiireoi the 

exact location of the money. 

- M Ifwewcrembieorganized, 

• we probably wouldn't hare 

'lostthemoneyrshesaid. ' 

aware that slic had the position 

until the beginning of • 

thcycar. IQ the past, BCO 

• phnncdSAC sales in'thc 

'sitrbriiei"WcllIiebo(ird]p« 

itdohcbtitittookaliiilc 

longer than usual," l*rcci 

said."There was nothing in 

.thccharterldocumcnrof 

siiys we hiive to followicrtain 

way we thought best. We decided 

in rcopî Uic SAC sales 

(in January], Buithif tune, 

tiie school newspaper helped 

erything is more organizt'4 

, this time." ;- ,, % 

' r ~' jKrudcnts who purchase 

SACs at $6 receive a subscription 

to Vh'Lcnvett and 

discounts on dances and 

doss merchandise. The lowcO 

receives half the money 

from SAC sales and the four 

dusts divide thA 

iGeneral,Contractor L - 

License *363527 . 

58 STONEYFORD A\'ENt)E 

SAWFRANCISCO, CA 94112 

rJU. ' BUS: (415)33-1-356? 

r :&'\? RES: (415) 587-0336 

- :i BEfirER: (415)270-8959 

Students abuse reserve account money 

T; 

„ .ByllwuherNgal 

mBOKNUUUund Irewi VCJC 

count 1 i> money »ct j*idc to 

Ivndtt Uie jtiiilciit body as a 

whole," lowet! Executive Council 

(UiQ riuir ilwiU Uruwn said recently. 

"far year*. pco|>Ie have been abusing 

the general fund by taking moniry out 

nnd not returning it.'* 

Last year, the student council and 

former adviser, science teacher Fred 

Stark, decided to take about $5,0U0 

from the a;comu to replace stage 

equipment stolen from the auditorium, 

attcravote in LHC, according to 

Marian Gonzalez, Hoard of Class Officers 

{BCO) sponsor. 

"Stud^t government is not responsible 

lor replacing stolen materials," 

School accountant Ferdinand Badal 

said. The school should have reported 

-the stolen maieriais to the district legal 

" advisor,fxording to Uadal. 

"If \i [school material] is districtv 

bought, then the district b responsible 

foritrprinapjdPauiChaigconfirnied. 

Stoqe crew supervisor Jose Sevilb is 

unsurewhedur (.he district bough*, the 

equipmci;i."My mulmtanding when 

I arriyed (i» supervisor) was that the 

- equipment-bctongctl to the student 

body.* 1 Scvilla said. 

Money from the reserve account 

paid half the a'f»t to replace the equip- 

ment, ucanding Yo Seville. A grant 

from the Kill Graham 

Foundation and money 

from the staê crew 

equipment fund paid 

for the rest. 

LEC spon*or 

Gwendolyn Fuller said, 

"Any organization that expressed a 

need," cuuld borro v monc>* from tlic 

account with a vot:* L y student govern* 

ment. 

Uist yrar.the Lowell Spirit Committee 

(LSC) borrowed about S6*X? to buy 

the Cirdinal mascot costume. Former 

\SC chair Vanessa Marshall proniiscd 

to repay the fund, according to Bailal. 

"We plan to repay the fund by iht 

end of the neat seniesier,.but no one 

gave us a deadline," current LSC chair 

Rebecca Bcnassini said. 

Until rccentlv, graduating classes kit 

money at theSchool in an account 

separate from me reserve account ;o 

pay for futureclass reunions, [iadal diicoverwi 

thai tliis violated stale l.iw 

Aaountwp, Procedures for Stuient 

Orginiziitfotit, published by the stale, 

siys under "Inactive, Scholarship, and 

in.icti%x'accuuntsoiaccou itôfcLuscs 

th.it luve yruouatcti must t>c Him; 

I'crrcd to the general surplu (r 

ofstudcnlbodytund." - 

"Once you graduate,-you .ire 

alumnus," &vial said. "You don't belong 

to die student body, 1 * 

Therefore, the money that 

for minions was 

transferred into 

the reserve account. 

Class of 

•90 left coi fii Kl U.U g O. 

^ nt ou^l i i n f d 

bill ofth C issol 91 

Tic I op st pr i tch t f 

romiussioner 

but we till put the i*Jiofr 

The general fund absorbs 

any money left for reunions by 

graduating classes. 

*rt V\e 

didn t h yc ai m wh timers 

we usually do 

piasoncnourboari tputi 

ev n more | rc«u on u* 

bur HC till pulled through" ' 

S \B I nd.& rra t of JK> 

rail e* i scl ool c* > t c 

ic* ^ frcshm n r nt 

rt j rk\\ c 

Color Wr nd *. riiml 

CvnivaL. 

Organizati m 

"Puorc iruii 

Cnbuies td problems withjn < 

Hutlcitwcmt ccd^ 

wijetheras vrtiolc»v«,don f 

luppcning so t{wt the sdiool is not left 

with a debt," Cheng said/'Tluvugh the 

daw sponsors, they n fund 

must, in general bi L\ 

pcnilfd tor the benefit of 

those currently

"Plrase.iir.cnuld I haw. 

some more gruel;" Oliver 

asked ptteously. "No, you 

may notT (he orphanage 

manager said, and struck 

him J Mow. Poor Oliver 

ittlaiway, his onepi tiful bowl of gruel not 

•^vTrelievR his hunger. 

ne from Charles Dickens' Oliver 

i to m tnd for many people when the 

^..,. .image" is mentioned, which is why 

Jfcrof the, House Newt Gingrich's later 

jEj-.wr take children away from poor ptirenw 

jjOTtlplace them in orphanage tow drawn little 

^ju^csupport. Pifcy-two percent of ihe public 

S&ffciv^ jypi, believe it is fair to cui ng wdiartsaltcr 

two years, jeeording to .i Ttmr. 

r_jti!hed Dec 19. 

iingrich claims that taking children a^-ay 

_.. __rdteir pareiits often saves tlxcm ftiim abase 

t'toi'povrrtyi'bat this argument is ridiculous. 

iesn'l 

rilh iheir families unless abuse" 

f %Ms proven in particular cases, ' . 

|^^^"'tv^ f V c ? y*^T e . Inat ^ m S" cn ' s d"oing some- 

^£ San Francisco CA 94127 

HJIKCJJ' oiatiiinitiuve «ILIIOII was 

not meant to penalize die majority. 

It was meam to help die niinority.orthedisadvantaged 

groups, to 

have an equal shoCChow said. "I 

think we have to increase our vJgi- 

Unce to make sure Uut rc\-erse discrimination 

Is decreased as much 

The present law states that if a 

public agency discriminates, .1 

judge m jy order ihe agency to initi.m 

> affirm.ittveaction policies ;mmedtalely.ratiier 

Ui an waiting several 

years for a lawsuit, according 

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ORYOGURT 

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! 

Turn your CD-ROM into a magic carpet 

ByShcrwinLee 

store the world by collecting mana to reverse the spell. 

Overa dozen creatures suchas killer bees, giant sand 

WISH. YOU ARE FLYING through the air w a crabs, airworms. and fiiv-bKathing dragons will stop 

magic carpet. Suddenly, you sec an incoming fireat 

nothing to destroy you and get your tttana.. making 

S baSat mneo'dock. You fly righi anddimb up, dodg- the game quite challenging. You kill the aicnii«. by citing 

it Then you fly by tlie *vrm tiuit shot it at you and ing spells tnat you collect during the game. 

mme back around. Recitingan ancient incantation, you The graphJc;an:sur«rbIydrjHn,rivalingihc qual- 

conjure up a fireball, and conjttg back around you blast ity of Brodcrbund's Styst. You can see your reflection 

the worm, killing it. 

as you flvoverwjieT. Three screen modes arc included: 

This Is a typical battle in Electronic Arts/Bullfrog regular, 3D, and su'reogram. IP glasses aic included 

Production's Magic Carpet. Magic Carpet is Bullfrog's with the game and there is al«> suppor. for th.-VFX 1 

first 3D real-time ganie. According to the game's back- virtual hcidset. 

The requirements for SUgic Girpct are 

a 486/33 or higher, DOS. 8 M B of RAM. a 

VGA card, a CD-ROM 

drive, and t\ Microsoft 

compatible mouse. There 

is also a Mi-Res mode 

which require* 16 MB of 

RAM and a VESA compliant 

SVGAca.ii "J'hi'ig.tme 

alio has cnlunceivi.nts for 

the Intel Pentium processor.ground, 

you arc the apprentice of a wizard who tried You cm'; tee the carpet, just th-? cockpii view as it The c.uii!' present!*' 

lo kill all the other wizards on the planet Me could not you were sitting on it. Therv is an all-weing eve U,.:: Mipports only M"* 'JOS, 

control the spell he used and ended up killing himself. lets you crvngi; your point of \inv. You £rt the Uv\ «f hut ve> sioiis lor Macintosh 

The world is now split into 50 levels and your quest ii 3 flight-simulator without the explications of' h.w- jnd }'0O are m liie work*. Magic Carpet can also be 

to make it whole again. 

ing to read a manual or learn about your a.ui- J>ut cva\ played through NETBIOS, a Novell network. Two to 

,M the game begins,you are armed only with a bat- wiltiout having to familiar::* yourself with llij;ht->mi eight can ,'Liy, which makes for hours of fun. 

tered flying carpet and a book of spells. You must re- controls, this game takes ^ little pi-ttin^ used to. 

E^jploratorium bdtftiit presents 

^multimedia fot public scrutiny^. 

'• y^fly.Michael VVong ,'. 

. An-array of now technologies 

is available- for public use 

.through Marxh 12 at. the new 

Multimedia Playground ;95 ex-' 

hibit at the Explpratoriurn.;;"-. '• 

,-:'; TJie* Multimedia •PJa'ygrcijj'nxl, 

•'95. exhibit features various 

sta'tp ; ternet. • • - - '• 

. /\t the,Internet RoundtafalV 

"oHe computer-has a iprpgram 

Îled Cornell IJniv«rsity.See; 

Me (C U Seo Mbj.'"The ,conv 

"puter is hooked up "to a'video 

camera so that you can connect- 

by,video, and audio^•Thomley',; 

pf-thG:rart._computer arirf: 

vicfeo eqiiipmeptfor thepqb.hc 

toteam about and use, includ- -modeling-station wHero kfds 

ing: the.(nterfn.eUThe exhibit- 

; contains area§ for people of all' 

.compiite^bacftgrqurids. " : •'•.'/•! 

'eight Macs arid PCs." Internet 

TTjxp.ETtÂ'JT'tfy TtrorntBy saWt*^ 

"People ca|T browse" ortîbrh- 

,'fi'6fTf airoverthe country -cref 

ate models-to put a city^ together." 

assistant doctor Jim 

•pamipo said. *TT>ofmageiar'e 

put*togetJieribyerthe (ntepiet 

and "the public' can tirowfss^ 

tBrough the city." '.':, ..: 

v " • • ' : • " ' " : ' 

i*gto wnêadi visit. JK^ ;;;^£p v Jr^l-ftvi 

dragon attacks (top). 

Magic carpets glide 

through the sky (above). 

Pint-size PCs overpower paper 

Y 

fly Paul Lujan 

Ol: ARRIVE AT LOWELL and tuddcnSy realize 

that you forgo! to tlo a very importiinl rc- 

scatch .U'.iimment. No problem. lust whip out 

your norcboolc romputer, hook it up to the Intrrnet. 

and promptly get 25 p.igci of rcse;u-ch. 

"eventually, nolclwok computers will replace our 

sund.ird paper notebook*. They hjve ,\11 the power of 

a desktop computer and die portability of ;i uxtbook 

Desktop computers, !io%»wer, will have >o rrach'^vryone 

first. 

"1 think you have to art to the point whvfc ewry 

one Ii.» def>kiop Icomputerv] fit'-t," Apple •j'okeswoinjii 

Kristin Bro.* r n-Stmie said, "rri*. 1 !- A gawul 

sun''.point, pciiple don't h.ivc puit.ible» as ihcii tii« 

computer" 

However,don't thiuw ~.nt '.Iwt pen and p-ipci jet. 

Tin. v^Ckiiuiii^ CLjUivuiriil i> itiii l.U

1 1 

'•'%?' 

V ro; 

?7pre fiat s/inne a canci/e 

^bi;—Kehesaw 

baseball 

2920-1944/' 

virtually.burnt 

gn/''(y ''' : 

w'^ 1 ' $trawberiy,. the of- : 

ipr me wants, 

efias-faflen' brice/3gai»vihto the 

career: Jie'.has 

^>^êdrrOTJB|seti;^: • 

-for •'suMtance-abuse and 

m8*7\ 

Senior forward Ben Malbrough and sophomore guard Lindsay Vee taks shots at thy net. Both teams defeated Galileo Wednesday. The 

Balboa Bucctiwerr (m picture ot left) edged Hie varsity boys' ^quad Monday, dropping tiv« Cardinal-; to &2f> in the Si'. Examiner Prep Poll. 

B-ball teams rebound from losses 

short to #11 Bui, 

crash Galileo 

W 

By Johnny N'icmann 

IlH KhVI:Nl.ih 

weighing on the 

O/diflaU' minds 

a;, heavily as .1 sumo v.restlrr 

on his stale, the dd'cndinp 

AAA cluinpon liilboj Hutcanwrs 

bod\ -itlammcd, then 

i tUwicii ^ choke hold to allow 

a j.',liitimer o( hope, .uvi ultimaicly 

tlaltcnoil Lowell on 

Monday. 37-79. 

- year's heart-Urwking loss .it 

BOYS'--. 

BASKETBALL) 

(16 6,9-2 AM) 

j*n.tSj:iHK0*i W, 39-52 

TM.lVf.OA. w! 71-29 

FefcCvCBabM) 'L 97-79 

r«b-8 K QAM 6 • v W, Bl-6* 

Fri, f •*. to vt. Wcfentwt' 

TIM, ftb. 14 ffCl 

firblJ 

lo I 

>i BaJbo.i 

1994 AAA Winner of thr Yr.tr 

Alphomo Will tain t tci ihc 

court afi;c as U»e>'each naili-d. 

tMt» ire>s, helping Unl jump':> 

tin* e,iilv !i'.v! M>A -t 110 :*n; 

Ihc Caidi appeared uittmi- 

I HIT I. 

"i h.tw.- iinq |'i.i\'-.l 

.ij;.iirii'.( •! U-.I::I •..• iitj,-.," •.,!],J 

exv ^(.-i jioif ccnirr Nick 

Mr.tijwtw.* nunac;«l to shtmt 

1 -for- un (Vi;v ':'?. 

Wrestling undefeated 

after win over Washington 

B Cardinal grapplers 

look ahead to AU-Cily 

championship tourney 

By fcrciiiv Uc 

HKCARn 

:mJe«i it* jxrUv! lfjr,'-v rt\oid with J T$2-1] 

•.sTnaj;ajn« 1 -Vajhin^nn\%ed;ieidav. 

Wilh wily tv(> ni Jtcti • *nc \*TC>i 

as no VjyB.iIt^j coiiMuw.dc 

against us,"ju:oi'O»rtj Jo senior Matthcv» p Senior Juen Navarro j:»fts hi^ 

Washington acponent Wednesday. 

At L>1 HtcWn^'it Gitc.'i asui G-ttd Inviu* 

Loiijj 1o;trn-tme;i: at SJH' Mann His;h xhrxil 

ii'i Novito, Krflin hurr hii right l?=' in a 

qiur j.*rhna]in3tcn.' I wasînfifoi ûki.d'JWM 

wh^n ray knet* mîlc j i^Vpiiii; w*urnS t! hufi 

j lot to mn*hips,and let &cin ha\c some fun 

,is we!!,"*ilrjdfc«rd5aiJ."My expectations are just J 

1 !nt nf rf•o-^ci. t ramwnrV. -'mi hard work I'm extitcJ 

J- ' • / . / '• 

&.-• 

Iff* 1 

•-. -'-v/i*.

' ^ 

[SPORTS 

JVbcis beat Balboa Buccaneers en route to playoffs 

?• r * •••••• . l Q) •_._.• i:..t_.Jt ii_7 :! n,iKna Balboa at as LnwcD Lcwdl contin- ripht right throD throagh eh the hoop. hoop, 

- maintained its lead, 13-7. 

HO Season finale sees Cards -we improved a lot 

fe^fi^caneerstoendthe '&*_£_£ 

season oh a-high note .-,- v—wi'i together, NOW ** 

l- Marjv« stored the first 

'da^tovi^jyiliaskctball team tank the pdnuof thesecondquM- 

JjjilbMBoccwiem. 63-43. :>v ^ ;: : teras Lcwell continued to 

ilraflingbysixinthe first quarter, Bal tried odd w their (core. Sopho- 

.'.Mil__"_•£-_;_!A«". «:1 r,,-'« I r^?I - more Joih Chuck slapped ^" 

ued to score. Sophomore Balboa's Jeffrey Kayak fell during a play. de- 

Nelson Lui scored and laymplhepine«bkK>dchTppcd&omhis»oe. 

stole to give another two IntheSOwwrKblcfuboAtoirnssccKdand 

baskctt. Uwdl Added 20 er«iedtrts^srnr63-C>. 

to tlteir sitie of the icore- *Tbii game pteti> ; niuch summed up our 

board while the Bucca- Whole reason,* head coach Jason Ixe said, 

necrsput up s^vn-The "Hopefully *e can get rcveogeaînst Barton 

26atrheendofthethuJ. "1 think we played a \wH-coachcd teart. 

A fighting effort in the Salt-wi ccmch Gary Wtiferxrid. "Their record 

fourth quartet by the Burs indicate* they destrve cvcrythiHg the/ 

oofl^me after scoring three points wrfaerin broutntU^M^cclcseraiBaibojjôr'gave \Ve were Iu^ to cwne out alive." 

tlw nuartcr. Balhoa startrd pidtmts tt up but them TOOK >>O(.U* than they scored -i anvprc "We. didn t pU a. i from toda^b-it I thin* 

"fldi^hi^S*homurcEJge«MtCr«ne LweU saved on top. v,o», ^ncr FnshaJu'Jaa.. Omp- «r wecoukl dobeter H2ton ^«d -Ma^netf 

^t^n^^viA-dunk and Lowell inih^rxlK^theC^M*fen*neia tnund^wpir^thRûpahool.^^went vxar" 

Boys beat Galileo handily after 

heart-breaking loss to Balboa 

' Norm,.** junior off-guard Graham 

R^chart said."! still don't k^cv why 

they I Siu and Low\ h«i a confrontation. 

But in order fur m to win «' 

need to put i hese problem* aside an»l 

think ii a team .and not us individu 

ak" , 

Lowell proved tbemwJvcs tcsil- 

. ienr.sUrtingwih^jDi'irhaitthrtcto 

rhd the third quarter. J^>^"ell then 

ivtiH d - Potrero Mill Recrtation Centsr bcai tljvtn we u-i)! wimjic statf. u.w,, Wmcdth tnomaitir^bich 

- and the Cards posted the. "win. îwfUlfd with tntiionas each tt_\im 

-•- The fir«_honf ir- *. 1 m 

maintain Uu*ir Icid. ISA. d5 determinnt 

as towtH to remain 

v?unp uid. **t want to join the voUeybdil taiu 

out tlie 4ch

îiUwt this time, Navarro appears to be on the lo&ig side. '*''' •* tw 

Êagles fali to Cards 

joins ;umor Kamau Washington 

"We're (irGiiitdy the team t« l«a*, 

i 

10 *iprobablc for iicTrt week's r.wtiJi ready ami a: E looking »>cy >i.d thai %. 

agauwt O Gmncil. .,(. Hie state championship,"We'i i' hoc- 

Althouftb^KaJinand WasJiinîor.,' ingio win a few ms:ch« at iut^,'" 

•.tUd.nnti Kichotssaid. 

lo win. Washington usually b»sa\rn; 

touî xesm, .wconJtng tc coach Juhri 

Ntrhol Lv=;)caT,"ihcv'v\vnrthfonlv 

te ii| hat wt didn'f IXMT." !ir MKJ. 

Waii) igton inanatrd to to.* \r>»K'»ii 

After txaiiiik[> rariy in Ifif mile!; 

tor Da/ul Saturt (\'~K>> JinJ Mrniur 

hewvwoî Kjiini I l,iirnr.l v»i»;i iJirx 

».l*fiiay.i;tMiii^.^jic! JMF.WU mi^ iijf] 

0i$tuit 

Jsn.-J9itB»ftw« ' W. forfeit 

F«b:2 vfcMfMloo W. 77-6 

Feb. P.«. Vbshhtgttn W 4?2 

i, Fbh. "16.n.'«tboijtii ^ 

Fb21ntMcAtw 

- AJJChy Tournty 

Tales of tkeStrawinan 

o-irhst tiinc. If Darryl were 

Jh. **-uuld be lirod an.] bLiekliMni If hurdle*. 

he uerc n politiiiui, he'd be run out morr to conquer." 

juvm e\*cry chance 

n-I the-lullpUyrr aiviiii.t 

rtill roo( for Darryl tK* pcis".»n lu 

JV girls roll into championship 

E Hoopsters faced 

Washington for title 

yesterday 

T 

By Amor M. P-uiopio 

HE LOWELL rV'giris' Ixiskrtball 

team advanced to Ac 

AAA chuTipionship pjir»e 

^S a| nst Washinjrtcn \Titcrdav After 

the fcam pounocd the I jr 'Jie stitmJ h'iif. l«uc[l .uldcij ,111- 

;,i cfore The dock 

Jiaba\cbjHp)4'cfbutaiawai'mand h?* rl.xtric sntilv, .tni5 said, "Have .1 hit ?eraid. "We ha : c.-;v;'--/':- : 

r / • ' • ; : ' ••:• 

m 

|,:,;:f? 

5" ,'//'•_. :•-•': 

f

mm w 

S(en 1 o£raJTK,knownas3 Dart, 

ha\^ attained intcmatkwul pcpit- 

--ajid twjye dêrtlphs^bout how to 

- vWthcrn, -whieOw Efs harmful w 

doso,how me/re mode, and wtiat 

J\-D artproducts are available. 

^rMany Lov«l| tfjuictenttarefantil 

brwlthflefeogiamsand have tried 

viewingthem with mixed success. 

•It takes patience to look at 

-ihetiv"juaicr.8rian.yjiot.iiid.. "/•. 

to* : of people juH look at themiand 

say, 'I can'fseeanythlr>B,'aiid jti« 

, leave-." :.. • ;'.>- '•- . : - ; •" '-V 

. juritofArianaAkbarlooksataci 

rcograms because "noi twrybody 

can see them and it makes nw feel 

special/' ' : 

The effects of staring at 3-D art 

vary rrorri person to person. Wljcri 

ireshmanKateTomlinsawthehid. 

den image she "felt a rush of 

power nan usuaSly given to mortal 

- men,'\ she said., Sophomore 

Nidwlas Beckman hasn't hod soc- 

• ! 'If you stare at those: things long 

enough?ocj go Wind/ hesaid. 

"~^ However, opjometris: Chestef 

Quart, Q^D^sayijhat Viewing 3- 

D artcanoolr\* 

g pp 

tf«paneniJrtset£unuf you've 

tUck Uvee button» andiinu^ 

tne picture Isioreograrnj," 

Popout-Pro costs S30 and is 

fstudent>t Trinity 

available thiough the.ln&ha, 

- RDS costs nothing, etxept thai { 

do ask yoj to send my a picture 

postcard it'you enjoy using'fhe JJO 

grain," ht said. 

Computer software plays a si? 

nif team role "RI spreading the popu 

•I, ,'.-.;-;,' 

Homebrew 

stereograms 

popularity 

Tyertogrant 

has spawned ffevdopmenl 

of persortal fomputer 

I software allowing everyone 

to be a stereograrnartlsL 

2 Trace over the Imaged conft 

vertmg it 10 grayj«!es>ej>- ' 

resenting depth inforf nation. -~ 

\ Here white indicates $w 

t faces doseM lo uie vwww(g — 

and bU«A shows deep areasj,, •' 

i ftartlheste* 

gram *RO ^ 

and open the gray Image. 

4 Design a 

t/ound pauern 

import it into ROSv. 

5 Te!l the program to 

generate tin* stereogram 

* T 

would Uwe to 4m it/ senior Jeff 

ally big* in the hidden Image: 

; eKHttria Capistranosaid; ?tC 

the computer. 

.:;Hav 

ziness, 'hausea. and parched eye^lLl 

f iir.d tliat I missed the exhifaraifog^ 

feeling of seeing the hidden ln^0" 

ages. So (glut my eyes to the pic- $ 

Hire determined to stare at rt unti 1 1^ '• 

savor the uUimate stereogram ex 

penence

"4 A 

it* 

la, *~R 

B 

j 

BB&i 

\r:3£& 

District will 

not re-hire 16 

administrators 

B Chinese-American 

groups protest decision 

T 

HE ROAKD Of- £T>1 "CM ION failed 

to renew 16%chJ)nIaiinuuiMritc-n>'7on 

tracts, of whom three were i ."hinc* • 

American, for the 1 »?-'>') sdiaoiwjr in dnscd 

session o:i Feb. 2J. 

Asacomttjurna%v;nx-50Chinee Aim-httothehAiTd 

meeting Luiliicvby to 

hai ihclviard shouldn't discontinue the 

contracts in a district already lacking (Jiiiicw- 

American administraiors. 

"In J district ih.n is uiJTcrin£ from such a 

deficit of OtinooAnxrican jjminisiraton, 

the impending action *o net icnew these contracts 

is a most discouraging statement Jor 

lliosr interested in punuing urefrt in .idmin 

isiratton here in San r-nincuaj Unil'icd," *flw 

dent ViaivTarn a'ui at the B*xt;d meeting. 

KJ nct'tid cultural (wnd t< 

peopirdl 1 hcirnviTi f?t vtr.?i"hi»por M• »«Hrj; i: 

their *choo*. th—/ «ct ilk* iJci *Jut :!\r/ t.i.i 

Icr A.' i*.f 

Discover the 

holiday origins 

and a pot of 

gold at The 

End. 

Page 24. 

MFiiipinagradis 

| dancing in the gutter 

; B Alumna brings dance to Tenderloin 

; ^> JTHNG IN TME DANC.X STt;DIO J( thw Tenderloin He- 

• Vî'^cction and Edmation Center (TRIiC) u-hilc îults and 

: \ J young children tvhcarv »o 1373: prat )h i O»hranr\ "Mv 

,! dandng in the streets in Perionnanctt in thr Cutter and iibout 

! tackling soda! issue* such as horndossnes* and diâccnicnt in 

, her upiuming pica*, Affutjrr. 

i "\ dan« td pvc voux to the expcrirnfcs that mow nv,* 1 Mid 

; tlie Lciwit and Sjn Francisco Sidle UniverMiy pradiuif, tui-ncd 

• hiilon 1 lea'her tumed 4anitr, and now ^ hoi»,r^r-"plicr. 7:: 

A ( ufll QfTCiaiioi* Fili- 

I t n u ix^rn iii'n a 

ft. J fin 

n I 

n 

I iH'. 

I iion.kontin- 

vcr.t to i>Wt ta uuii\- 

Jin n;v p^r'-nf*. ^-^n'. 

Atr Carolyn and company takejtigtit 

Junior Carolyn Hopklnt do«s «n wrrW split 'akN«Vwtt berwlty ; 

1 •.'>ii ! -1 hoi 

3! ti ifu.lon-Û.ir.Jaritcsr'r.r d ''h.*k.i. : |-!.KI :••;! • •; 

*id Inc.** ifwid îi"- "Arid litcn .t K-MIIUL» m tiit- 

I'cn-dtfrtoin •.oniii'Juiiiiy, w> 1 brou^b* thiltiriT: -•ti'tl ieciiaj;cf:> 

from the \'ict!un»e*e Youth IVwIopnwit G"r:ter, ether JJIKIT* 

Wallenberg may move 

O Board is considering a new building 

HI; S'AN 

Unified $d\w T 

% . D«tvki 

rtrlocdtr KwnU g rf 

SihtMjl to ifi'.rca^ school tacilitki 

and cnbnê the student pop'J 1 *- 

A nnticr nuilcd-to Willoibcig 

(vtrirnts. conuiinin^ in opinion 

(Ktil a>na*rn;rtj< thr j'rop(K>!, Hates 

thill ihe cumm! buildings' |d

•A 

• * i 

•4 i 

i..-£.-3t*rJ3k -. 

• ; ^>? 

•rwumv 

r Cfcnt4M-t)tnH MMAuSna 

.inuflOm*.---- •• rt^MMJTKD 

'tdH*U • -••:•- '•*&**»?• 

OPINION 

Garble problem needs new answers 

OLLEGES \^Y- 

SVFN OTHER Cnw 

Z1ut prt> danr. *Bcwrr 

•J i.tn^ -7T< J! J rortkuuf t^vn - the *« wit- 

cuiuc- -? ix*m& cfcan Jt i ww crit 

Gay teacher shares ideas on homophobia 

I ooiti 

i n - '.;*• ^ ..-•>(;; 

1 . :'. i [T *' V*J* >'.r,', ^ 

-Y...ri~.,,v.< L, 

• - ^ ' - • ^ - ^ . > ; ^ . ^ l 4 v 

j ,,tliij 

Thts fvth*r 

^J 

-.. .;.-.Laa* 

c-. : 

«r---^

^^fefe^-OPINION.- • .--: : î^^m^ 

test score adjustments 

m distractions 

;iH Often, teaching methods are out of touch 

;, v;Bjrbyniphnx Nagar and Staci Gousscv 

ipUAKESO stanky you make Right 

Guard tuth left! We've all been trapped 

0[ : in hoUsv/caty rooms, taking exams with 

-30 other perspiring students. Not only does it 

riiakes.your anti-perspirum work harJer, it 

nialoyt you work harder, tod. 

Însucha.messfulenviionment.nuinv teens 

snapunder thepressure,and their rest scores 

reflect this. Milking their scores artificially 

hii$hcr isn't the answer. Perhaps making students.wurk 

harder k . 

'••..;.,' According to the College Board, the SAT 

scores for seniors in 1941 formed a perfect bell., 

curve, with the median score of500inboth the 

verbal and math sections. But by 1994, average 

/scores dropped in 423 for verbal and 479 math, 

as otedin "The Official Guide to the SAT 1." • 

. -'ib compensate for the shift in the median 

«ores, the College Board will lecenter SAT 

scores on testa uken after April .'."Rt:-«mer- 

_ ing is a (echnicnl adjustment that nuivfs the 

. average sco^r 1 jacktoward tlie amcr—500," nc- 

' coiding to'the program. Scores from ibc tests 

Liken April 1 and Inter will look higher than 

before, howcvtT,they K amount «if ability." 

Colleges have the conversion lablcs, so admissions 

willicnuin the same. **1('^ he ivgdcoL. 

Rescciring makes :t easier to compare *cafei 

matJieinati-^lly," counselor Bai bam Pratosaid. 

Rescoi-ingmaybe-jiicrmalhcmatically.but 

It masks th= feet that .^res are going down. 

Cric possible cxp!-'j.'«t ion is thai society hat 

students both in their goals, us well as 

in their test scores. The whole con 

ccpt of grading on a curve is antiprogrcusive. 

When teachers 

grade on a curve, 

students don't 

study as hard as 

ihey would oth 

continually evolved sine; 19-i I. Ash-is been said erwise. or should. 

a million times previously, TV u to blame. As 

television has daimeJ n.'ore and more time 

from students' days, people have had Irs* tiiae 

to rcadThu might explain tiu* more significant 

drop in verbal scurcs.Tsar hir.g formats haven't 

i adjuued enough to keep up. fifty )wn age, 

more emphasis, was put on driH-'sHowcy^^now 

that students have less time to devole lo cduca* 

Uon, drills have cUsc'ppeated. 

: .The falling of the SAT average store tias 

proved that schoowaren't doing enough to push 

" students- Many studer.tr. won't agree v.-ith this 

idea, saying that they arc urwicr enough stress 

as ii i$. But ;oo many students vie simply \sxy 

and aren'urving hard enoui'h 'o team 

,: . Since the system can't diangv.'Iiinihc tcchcrs 

must. Uy ruling expectations, they raise the 

goals of students. Competition Hill iniprow 

will>,ttIlin'licaic the s.»me 

to nchievira 90 percent 

tragc. Students „, 

jVdgcd on then ovennvrit.not 

their mrrit in (.oni 

other•;. Tcaclicrs let students 

thiough btfwuse they don't 

v«unt to deal widi the hassle of 

givsngbad pndes and making. 

itu-lcnw rcpait courses. Student. 

1 . aieiVt challenged 

enough in the c'assroom, 

whidt results in a lackad-usici! 

jttitudc toward learninR 

in peneral. 

Kids have w woek hartlcr, v.-hcihor the 

bL-inie lie*, with cbwging times, TV, or L-.ichingiL*chn;^'.)cs. 

Don't IcLanvthingstopyou.Ttu: 

future i^ yours. • 

WGipten still trying to break through glass ceiling 

Female candidates heldbackby myths of inequality 

ByKeneeWong 

TTAM WOMAN, hear me roar. 

I While thai may be the slogan of 

tJLihewomcn'#mqv£!Tient.!hcuntortn 

date trurl i is Uwt few women ac • 

lualiy hold high ontc«i»i^>win*neni. 

Of 111 UUMIicvt, fin iiiai iiidtlt.K Utpardlcss 

of what seems to have been a 

.victory for the women's movement 

* irnagMvUc; it has not translated iiila 

, : viciuaj victories in ejections and in ttw 

presidenl bfthe tinitcd Stat«,and 

i v few women hold public office. As of 

tiic Sast election, tlwugh women coin •'. 

prfscd 52 percc.it o h ldK 

and 54.percent of the voting publi'7. 

they slill made up imly 16 pcicctu of 

tlir nation's Hcprcscnuiives 2nd juit 

11., ptrrcnit of Senator-;. At :hf «atc 

level, the numbers are sven w%>;ta 

•ulingth tal'owcdtlrmontytoscc 

hi t not tca^h the rntcs gener Jly rt 

served for men Thiy tnou d no 

I K r be I Mr Ic I by nun. rttf J>n^n 

th it ter«»tj pi.*.! them •» soft 

fl ivu-ith icuuMnt urvivc 

m SHMJC otheynun^wonienoi 

toda; As oui moth rs g naation is 

nuuung ai effo t to make it in the 

.dot, eat dug world ol busme 5 mid 

"•j ->litics )pu can cirtmnly do Ihf 

soniv iino[niore.Letdicmliedi your 

resound ng vsv 

ec related t cd*.antntanaUonal 

Women < Day pnge 14 

&^>r 

f *

I 

1 I 

s *• 

_ > * . ^ - . . : - , . • 

wJBsa Yao 

explodes 

itai soûmneart>*exploded 

3 Fetri6 

:edthese \r -a 

sriQscar Hollander gave t to 

Paul Cheng who 

office Two 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: March 

Wallenberg considers relocation 

1 \tJXNkCPGj__ nj_ j !*sej.. 

ll RK 1 1 Waile Krs's si/x providrs a 

m II nil ce nnim-nt. 

1 Junk that it hai been prwen I'V.I 

th-'st small schools work," Susan 

Jlumanioto. a parent of a Walli'iibciy 

stiidmt. said. "I don': understand why 

hey would want :o nit'ss up a {*ood 

thing." 

mimrAvaNivliiinuraMiiL^tosirMn.-nts potential move.-_- 

"1 don't wafUcnirMtcto mow. If wo 

io. that mean-, we are enlarging the 

lumberi of studenLs," KaEe ^himanvito, 

i fieahman at WalLmberg, said. "1 chu.-« k 

1 

uiim:Ay-aN'iti:iinuras.iiiL "Most par 

want thor kidi to go to Wallenberg lx 

to (jo to Wallenbery Iwcause it is a MIIJII 

school ard you yet the attention you 

vanl from leachcis and fncnd.i." 

" Tlitrre is a family feeling to this 

*choo3,* Dennis Norton, former lA>wdf 

social studies teacher, said. "That's 

nuiniy ihe reason wi;v I came back to 

l - 

UUIM: ii i> tk.st.il-ci'mpus, tlicrc ts more 

authority, •md it h safer." 

"Many students wanted Jo •"'tiend 

Waik'iihcrg because of iheratio between 

simians ami icadiers." freshm.m Asia 

Orlando said. "Bcciuw o!' the small 

amoiuit of studcnt.%. you're a face, a 

i 

"If \fc move, we would have science 

labs, and stuif ihat a high school should 

have." Orlando said." We don't really 

Iwvc a library, or a real computer room, 

It would be a benefit Iu the educational 

program." 

Mark Vanaks sail J,-"Facility-wise it 

would probably be heneficial. but the 

name*, i (v.nonaliiy, as opposed io the t|U.iltiy and education of the school 

pica! number ol'siudciu .n other woukl decease." 

or recr-gnwed." 

(\ niei_*tiii(i wai hrlj tin Ian. i8 at 

Wallcnbcii; wi(h parents and the 

"I votrxl nu [to rcIociteUvcatiie the Wallenberg Community Conimiittt. 

•xtub.il is siu'Cfvifu) Kvau.v it Lismall and formed b> 

it you n;,ikf il bigger it will have all tluvvr* 

problems oilier scliuols !uve." 5u-un 

7dii:ika,a parent a! \V-«llcritx*rg,!Hud. "U's. 

the sdhwil district and p.iient^ whose 

children ate >-•)« the v*">iitiug list thai want 

the change" 

Although ninny Mudenfe >vouM jitit 

r students, famlty, an J it iT 

"Ihe topic is under discussion, 

WallcnLwri; principal MjinieVViilkcr said. 

"If anvrlu'nK is going to happen, it's for 

the '96 schoo! year." 

The joint committee of parents, students, 

and teachen is still exploring 

•II, anil W.i.iiii:j;tviii there tin*! mu.h 

ramification* am] y-ointinf, out >h hclprd celebrate 

Vcai of the Hoar Thursday Feb. y, .Mods 1!,12.1.1, in the 

Carol Chaiuiin^ Theater, along with a variety of performer* 

from rhc Fil-Ain Club, the Korean Club,and ihe Chinew Cultural 

A ru-Club. 

"! really thought the performers put in 200 percent,"coor 

diiwor and faculty sponsor May Choi said. "I know there were 

ni.iny i!;]'Jt*iil\ who .tpj'Tt"i'u!*.-d :!.'" 

Performances included the iion dance, ttniUing. a Filipino 

We h;m-.l?ly apologize for ihecrrorthatappraijcdon Pays 

9 of tlieFei'. 10 issue of The Lmvfl wlicn W£revcr««l 

the p*Ti.'(;n(:ij;.es for anstven (o two poll questions,Trie 

tiurrc--:! yrapln appear Iwiow. 

D» you hdinc there should beprayer in school? 

If not. do you lielieve there should be a moment nf 

NOW A PRINCETONi REVIEW SAT STORY 

ONCE UPON A TIME (f£) TWO FRIENDS SOMDED & 

THE re AT C^D'THAT SCHOOL YEAK THEY HAP L0T5 Or FUN. ©> 

THE FtKsr FRIEUO, DICK, FAMED AND PLAYED. HE WENT OUT ALMOST EVERY 

N&hT.J) HE HAD A GOOD VMS. THE SECOND FPJBND, JANEÂLSO 

PAFTIEO AND VfHT Qtit 5HE HAD A GOOD TIME, TOO. JANE ALSO TOOK THE 

PwNCkWN IZEWEW ANP IT WAS EVEN KIND OF FUN. (S) IN THE SPPJNG 

PICK ANP JANE TOOK THE SAT. DICK SOMEO$ AGAIN. JANE RAISED HEP 

SCORE MOPE THAN $H* BVEK THOUGHT POSSIBLEJ. NOW JANE ASKS HER 

CUEBWM AT mf COLLEGE OF HEP CHOICE, HOwOlCK. ASKS'VYA WANT FRIES 

WITH THAT?" rj 

(800) 885-6565 

J 

^ J 

J

16 administrators 

will not be re-hired 

succeed," Annette Lim, principal of 

Sutro Elementary School, said in responsv 

lo the Uoard's division. "This 

is not possible with ihv now even 

sinJlir amount of role rnodols for 

Chinese-American diildrtuj."* 

'Che three Chinc*r-AmcriiMn administrators 

induded program director 

of curriculum Roger Tom. jupe:visor 

of elementary and middle 

schools Ruby Hong, and principaJ of 

Douglas? Elementary School Sophie 

Lea 

Amongiht'ntberswer.' ISA\principal 

Slew I (irabayashi, former I;«vdl 

teacher Camille Morivhige, who is 

ISA's a*i' ;t princip-tl, McAtect S 

principal, ^>c7bl!e t vandiiv lhai hr. nun.^cin

-'^••M'tJ: 

• I 

•K- 1 

"teWandftS patio*! «M they'would usc •_;: the computer room (Room 354), th; most 

. siichnlab; "'^:;~V?t±:-K'ii'..' '•'.'-"•'•'v'-'.[ - rpooular rrason*vas that Ihey never needed 

::i 'Of those who Vilnlodof^'DuId uscthe ;';the computersTOlher responses included 

•vpcor computer quality, unawarcnew of 

[ .computer 'Availability. Lick of time, and too 

ciiig.jin Tcsponwito tbe/qucstion "What 

^would jîil'Bfc'to learn^toiucr mortan-.; 

; 

wereti to jewnhow to.iwtjieintciTtcl or 10 '. 

messages. In response to thetjucstioh J j^ktion^ \ ; ., 

-Ihc'pjoli'was a'fojlow-L-p ta an editorial 

'••in thc:JAn'.;]3 iwuiTof Vie Ivwctt and'was 

' desîrtc^cc dctr-rminc student computer 

: neetiihanii.create a'pR>)KUiil for'hc PTSA 

-and the Lctwell Aiunini A-uociatiou rr>acls 

thei - quirt .i (Somputir !ab tor students. 

'numberand ^•aiity of compulrrs m\lkv- ; "• 77rc./^>Wd/invites all stutitnt organtzaschDâdcûfacforvq^ 

]tions tohttp atsjuire suident computers. U' 

ccufanswercd"no." Of the 83'perccnt who 

d l i R 

ilrfon't use the computers; in the library, and \ 

liCradelewJ .. 

.'A: Freshman 25% 

' CJunior 24%" 

2, Gender - . ;.. . 

A.Ma!e -J0% B. Fttnalc'60% . • ' . 

3. f)o vnu u« a computer at Jiumrt 

., ;-A.lta 80% D.No 2ti°t> 

i. Ifyoiniwi«vcnril"y«a'*to*3.whiil typeotvem- 

. ..tAiterdoyouiiK? 

•' A. HIM 61% 

IL Madntosh 2H% 

5. Howoftcndoyouujcyourconipuiciaihomc! 

A;jAd*I7% 

C. Few times v month 32*Jb •. 

D. Never 3%|.'. ^ . :; 

6. Unw would yuu describe yaurcvpcncni:* with 

7. Doyouuselhecompmarin the library! 

A.V«I7% . D.Nn839i _ 

,8. If you an wired "no" to »7, «hy nuli 

'j - A.Nevernccde(ltouxthccum| i >ii;cn:47^ 

-:/,>Oldn'tlbiowlnukluKdian24%" - 

: C Com|iuicn are pooi qiuliiy )H% 

:$. bo you use tlw computer* in the computer 

'roomtltin.3.M>{ ' • 

.A.YCJ \7% 

p 

1 : know Icodd use them 37% 

Il.Ulhc numberand tjuaJity of computer* in ihc 

tchooUdcntateforyourneedfl 

" A.'ic443%- °; ';.B.Nb$7% 

12. tVpt ihe school n«»f a compute 

cilly doigiwied for Mudart u«T 

A. Yd 84% B.Nol6fv 

computer Mi specifically dot- 

M.'Vt'hJt wcuiJ ynu xxie Iht lat* for? (You may 

tlioow more itwa onc> 

( ; 

A. Honieworf. 4\% h. CiuJ* 7* 

-19. flow often would yiiu UM. 1 the tub! 

'A&18% 

C. 

16. When would you IUV tli« hit 

RAftcrWluol l?% ' ; 

[7. Whit eompulur vuuld >xiu jircfcr io have in 

A. IBM 53% P.MftrimrAh 43% 

18. WTiai l> ixftii wftv/arc would you use! 

n~.DiUt.Mw: 1.1 

O. 

*in\\ii you likt to !i-jn: (o UK? 

f.Otlta 4»v _ 

The/amasy Begins With A ToucfipfJli&Skirij.-- 

European ..Skin- jami. .Body ..Spa Treatments 

Electrolysis '.Waging .•-.Cosmetics • Make-up 

Natural; Nail-CareVang::Whirlpool:, pedicures 

^ 41:5 -v73 1 -8 0 8 0 

• "- •••-K'Si ••• • -:?*.-~î;Umiion*rtraisimprr. '•;-'_' "" . •/ 

.324 West Portal Ava*> San Francisco. CA 94 127 

20. Would you link up to ill? lab from yyur home 

via moiicn:! • '• 

A. YM M'AI i>. No 46% r 

21. Would V-DU be willing li> pay J ccnit 

p 

mid toncrt 

"A.Y« 71«h. IV No WK.M 1 

Arthur Murakami wrote the fcport and - 

supcrsisal the pell y 

SCHOOL 

SanFranci^co 

:** StickSWIt And Auioinntic; .. 

.Easy Method - 

ir,Delon«iveToEva»iva . . 

J OrivinyToehnlcuoi'--'"- • • 

>.Si>cciat Training For Norvous &tud«tits. 

*• School* 4 Initructors • : 

J floor,' Cheng 

said. "In orda to have continued sucirrss, there 

needs to be constant vigjiani-c and perMsiencc 

toward tlic goal: dânliness." i 

"The campus u looting much better; eipeciuliy 

in the teachers' parking lot and students' 

arcade," English ttbchCTGwehdolyn Fuller sakl. 

"Let's not dwell on th; -negative but r.ithcr 

accentuate the positive," Fuller said. "Radio 

Lowell shculd mention proup* that keep tlic 

schoci clean, like'Roots ami Shouli and (he 

Kccwling Club." 

Cu&toditUKakonovk'edadungeintheavvratl 

appjurdnce ot' tiw campus. ''The whool is 

slowly yciiinii Hennrr, and I hope i( continues 

lo^-ct clcaJU'r,"citslodian lean \Vtllidni* said. 

.,„.„ tdenu have expres&ed favorable 

opinions about the program." Flic program is 

uxxking because students arc more avhre of 

p,-chlems,"seiiior Andy. Green said. ,; '• • 

Other students are'pessimistic:"Atfirstglance 

it appears to be workinj-ybut 1 doubt this . 

entliusiasm will be maintained tor theremain-••:, 

dcrof.ditfycair senior Eugene Moy said. , [,r's. 

The vVesicrn Association of Schools wiuV; 

Coli-ge. (WASC) Committee, whose purposes 

is to evaluate and accredit schools,sparked the': 

piograin'JuringthcirvisittoLovi.'dll-istw:mes-: 

tcr. acwiiling lo Cheng. The .dirtiness of the 

campus was cine of the areas for improvement.•: 

noted on theWASC report Asa result, the'Ori-V 5 

problems outlined in the report- ._;--.• -.•;;;.: 

**A\tTvdk 1 >seand cooperati\i;effnrt between' 

stuticnts .md parent's is required for.this pvQ~'ji-^ 

anm trt unrk "iTifno did "FviT^tanefcilstHar *' •^-%â 

the tr 

can't be done oventiglti.. Ifvyfil rcquircdiedii- ^v Vj 

gent elfort of all the students and ieaclien'to '•: 

make this (jrogram a succwjL*" ,;.. ., . -v 

The public-adilrcs.s sv-stcrn, the week!)' sttiV 

dent bulletin, flyrs, and' posiws hnye onpha*;; 

sized Ow program. ..,..- .-••. ^ : &•','•:*; 

Valentine's Day rally not 

the 'Love Connection' 

S 

Sy Harlev Augustino 

TUDENTS HACKED the middle courtyanl 

for the .tumial V.ikntine'5 Day rally 

oir Vth. 17 tiiwiiiii'ssarrv^'iilofUstyiMi' 1 ; 

Dating Game. 

on a television game show known as ihe DalingGiimcinwhichabddidorandbiichebreUe 

pick a date out of three contestants bufed on 

dieir responses to questions. Screens hid th^ 

contcbtuits from the bachelor, lvjchdorettc,.ii(d 

.,. i. ... 

Senior .Kochid Benson paired with senior 

Hurt Lcc and junior Devon N'akiio with wnuir 

: Cecilia Rc)"a>to win first place. They rcccivrd a 

dinn;r.u theOIiw Garden and a movie of tbeir 

choice. ^ - 

lunior lessica Raitcr and senior Gabriel 

Medinacamo in iiccondand won n S20gifi.ccrtiiicate 

to Freih Choice.•) sâd bar and mtiii-mnt 

Senior JannaChow and junior GuiUcrmo 

Goditicz czmc in third and won u ca lifica te ior 

SIS at Lyons. ': 

Hit moil (jopuiai icipuiu^* wtie lo die 

question "If ycii >:ould suck any kind of candy, 

what would it be?" The responses included:-; 


SAN FRANCISCO - 

ALL SERVICES FREE & GOKliFlDENTIAD- 

• PREGNANCY TESTS r 

• > IMMEDIATE RESULTS 


P.9ST-ABPRTION.COUNSELING 

753-8iD00 OR 334-8000 

Shoet.lyiuîc. ..I,' '.. 

PopuIar.iClasslca! 

Music lr*MruQli6ri' • • 

23iilrving Street (near 24th* Avoi 

^nFrat\ascoOmiS4l 

Musical ln$tri{lnc'ntis : 

R p ^ 

Pfario!T«nin©' 

to giw my inouthatest, M and"SnicJxt3, because' 

TIio conk-sf.ir.ts WCR* given it jis: of 20 ques-. 

urtnti to prepare for the'ralfy, "I think.it vras the 

jamc Uit a-i tail linie'r ChuW said. 

not too enthusiastic, according"to.EAB rally;: 

comrniisin;icr senior UwaYamamoto."11donY\r; 

think the crowd was too CBtltuscd," she saitll^ 

"Tlic S:\li was down becauscitdidrft go'too 

ir '••;" '' " ''''^*#" : fc : 

S'.rrv tli5aproii 

the rally \V-J$ unusiially short, lasting aboufl 5.' ,_;'^ 

minutes.*"Mytcnciierl«!neoin early toseejteS^f* 

end of die rally, but ii rt-as already tiver.'ûniqi' '&' \- 

DcneishaUividsiid. ' ;•'' 

'"iVlien we had rb repeal Un: qu'estionir, ihfrO:^-'^ 

crowd iost'enlhuiiasm, 1 ' SAB vice-president::;.i^ 

Lccha D.tmo said. "Also, the guys* ' ; ''" 

needed ii) be nYore creative.** 

time,"sophomore Dee Dee SMdniire.:^ : ;,; 

Apcrformancebythevarsitysonggirlscbn 

.tuud*.;ti the rtdly. -• . ; .. ._-. - 

None of the wirining'couples actually weric ^V : $ 

out;according to Dama*.. •;. ,. .' T 

ROGERS MUSIC 

Piano Lessons..":.., 

- for High 'School Students 

Nancy & Richard Rogers 

'-•- 159435th.Avenue." V- 

_Snn Fraricisco, CA94122. 

\ :' (415) 5W-65G2 '

Shooting and robbery not so Lucky 

: ByBoriaTfimldlovich 

-side Lucky food store 

- ,~. zi.TW^, inlakeshbre Plaza a week 

l ; ag6 yesterday astwo robbers shot 

: ârid beat an armored car guard, 

•i '-tooka bag of ouh, and drove away. 

r'f i : c-Jhq.shpotiog occurred at 1:05 

riy(:C^^ba'.nu^Lavwril students*;- 

; >; v^'SThe suspects surprised the 

-'; ^gu^rrom behind «nd "shot and 

., ;^'p^:.whippedbirrvacroriingt6; 

: ------— : - the San Francisco 

'•:7 ;A "is$ . was w^wfil U P the driveway: 

.:;" -' «rLiidcy when I heardsomeloud 

noiscj, 1 * Lowell sophomore Nate 

-T Sherk said. "Then I heardsome. 

HOt'E.;jGlled'ttieaubU.HJrium'^Lovtvllstu-''' 

. 

•y^'lf-V dents celebrated; Black"Htsidry: ' 

-MonA?wihthc M £nvisibn'a NewCienrmtioii;.' 

of^cart'Americin Leaders" aswmblyprc^ >; 

sentcd byihc Blacki.StudcnCUntoii;' , t'?:.^ 

v"'. "Il was beder tliat't last y^r" BSLJ prcsidcnV^^ 

Swymiayia Cricrsaiti, "The pcrfbnners.wpre • .'•;' 

; more prepared ar j: * ? ' L ~'*- l ~-''' 11 —^---•-t--- 

nianotttlmtrdlRctcvithtisti-uggk=ia.Tdprtdebr • 

young'Afrlcaii'-Am£rion3 in the,Carpi 

dianning,Thwter,Thuixiij>U^^25. - 1 ; 1 ,4/ 

-.,: AipieMojds6-7assembly,junioÛtuwuha' 

':Pa^?^^MaKu/Garvry;*< spi^cli "Black 

"DhckWoman."]uiUoi 

a monolopuc on a youua man living in a aicreofypical5od?t}-but 

still enjoymg lite and m-:niorAisha 

Kelly jycirntcdancdiermonoiopn; 

.aboui>youngwinanHvbi^ loday's society 

^hi^jj^Jlîh'Mrland^rcshn 

'-'. VjÎ,"was imj»r«scii byl \he sinct-rityof the 

Frightened shoppers took 

cover inside Ac store or fled outadt."A 

few cashiers weieduddrig 

behind tlw counters and tbe'shoppers 

-were also taking cover," junior 

Devi Wilojsky said"! saw a 

numberof LoweBite-atthesctni" 

"I saw people running out of 

the emergency exits. I thought 

somebody stole Mmefhing.'Shok 

said. "About four minutes later, a 

plethora of politx cars wid news 

vans andahdicopio'showed up," 

..' ."The glass in the dtor.waj 

completely shattered." Sherk faid. 

,by,the..cashi register and aiwther 

one in thirtVindjKjeld of Uieoirr.ort

v &fr&-* 

and musicians, and performed inan alleyway" 

the alls}-wjy. was ODnvcrtcd into a gaj-dcn and unovi;a 

inuu:par]t."Pe^lecan 'open their windows 

or at on a bench and, from where they; 

•'m can watch Wperforra.The people on the 

tetaie bur awlience and the street is cur 

•Jordan's Matrixprogram to rid city streets of the 

';'••• JwnirimanJabouttheinequiikabelwcenrich 

.A-; /rf iî^^haw all been iscrfprtned outdoors inr 

' Y' rured dêdair that led Ubungeh to create a 

•_? J> frfiân^-^wtprograni for children at the 

';, ' n£ntlrrloiii Reflection arid Education Center. 

.. ->iS-" : C."(winledlo target theTenderloin co\hmu- 

':':• :: nay, which ft rxeomirig very faiiiily-oricntedT 

L-^libe-wM."The many young people Irvingbenr 

^ V : ii; bition only fordr.igs, violence, and homeless- 

^.'•^^RyKavc Pearl a one-floor, converted^ 

•r's' i"; 

§§§ 

: îiioa'«wjto H-hcre slje teaches youUi ft 1018- 

;1fi!^"^ ; ywir£bW ju^dancc."*THeBoal ij tcIcaiTiarv'fcc! 

: >; danctrs. Voungfwopleiur all very acativek's 

: : ijoytoWbrkwith them and witch them grow 

'•W..upT-/\.-':r /-•:,..• .:';•••.-'"' ' V " 

•:• yri«J.WnrW\\^rllandAose 

; cqxWftxi hy the US, Navy ot Huhie'Ony in the 

• "MyideaWasonconnectingthRexpericncct 

•'• J of my grandmothers in the aulobtographical 

Pituty to the HrV-infccted prosrituti-s in'Subic 

HAIR;DESIGN 

.FOR 

MEN&WOMEN 

•5015 Geary Blvd. 

S.1-. CA'14121' " 

(415)752-9966 

- batiks poverty issues titihetfreets 

I^y and tying it all together to the hck of econoniicandsocialaltEmativesforcontemporary 

- 

Rtipina:i«cinenr'OUingen said. 

, : "I had an opportunity tolwar aformer'romfoit 

woman' who had beer, captured bv the 

Japanese, 1 * she said,"Ai soon qs I heard her voLe 

I knew I Wanted to dance to it" 

- Allhbu0HhefocusofBomb(»V\(jmfriiscn 

militamntfon and colonization of the Philippines, 

it also addresses the terror of *or faced 

by American soldiers. Such perfbrmers as Bay 

Area rapper A.K. Black v/en commissioned to .'• I 

rap about IV racism faced as a black soldier 

serving in southeast Asia. 

ForrVariVn-xt project Refugocii'sbxh.;to 

the streets, where there are none "of tlie confines 

of the st2ge."V»'ith theviwon nnd acariv- 

»-' «f hvT colwbbrators, Beari will explore the 

reaiitiwof curreni and h ! swricsl Immigrants to 

the United 5ta:es by linking the experiences of 

the homeless in the streets of Sail Fninosco to 

poUticJandcconomicrcfi)gccstliroug}iO'Jtlhc j 

world. ^ ; : ^ \- .-;. V . ._ • , \ l 

r r^lt{Rtfugeei ii about ht>w people feel dispossesscJ 

and djaplaccd even witftin 1 the United 

SiatesT sne said. w Tfie ptight ot the^honielesie»sr«ra:ed.b> 

T the Matrix rrpgranV, the ecb^ • 

noriiicand politici] JwrntfArwlusenKnt of cth- 'j 

nic groups in our urban cities itas rnaHc tw all;.'•, 

wfiigees in the land of ihe frec'Ths ruvsage of •'. 

Proposition 1P7 jiiit at8rmcd the piece;. In re- ;ality, 

we're all illegal, excqit, of course, the Na- •tiveAmericans." 

:> , r \ :_' 

Pearl Ubungoi, teacher, artist, and activist, ', j 

believes strongiy in the power of dance.* 1 Dance 

is my own revolutionary way of making a pcr$t- . 

rive dungc in people's lives.! try tocreatr some-: 

thtngofbeautywhcrenormallythcrewouldbe y\ 

nothing. 1 must always be committed andvi^: 

•vionan*. It's a hard ;ob, but then, you just do, 

whalnecdstol»c.donc." . .,, , . v. 

Francisco Art Commission's Mtfkr: Street Art in 

Transit Program, will be performed at United 

Nation* Plaza, Sept 22 awl 24 mui'Oct. J. 77w Pearl Ubungen, who graduated from Lowell in 79, has brought "êêciricT;rJOT^toi 

pcrfonnanccisfrw. . ;. : tils poorer sections of San Francisco. Here'she performs Ban^(^.VôrT^''^:îî^ 

,i -•;. Clearance 

Outlet Center 

Whore everything'* discounted 

v.and •vary day'^.a convention. [ 

\ Free Admission.' 

COMICS,, 

1643 nor-:-.ia'street 

ca 94122 753, 5675 •• i 

I^M-'R TO PAY BACK! 

: Did you know Uiut tnitlio'ns in private financial aid 

nnuwd every y«ir becau*« etudent* don't know wthrre to 

': We liirvey"moreiKao 300.0001autve* (or ' \',' 

.scholnrsHps, fellowship*, grants & unards 

financirtt 

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v (415)3134-3437 

. 17iO iOCEAN AVr., SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112 

N 

Prctpriant:7 .Needh?lp? ^ J ; ; 

. FREE pregnancy tests ^:.;..:. •:?*££$, 

;''• Monday-Friday llri'.'Vi^ '-$["0M 

;andiSaturday.^0:3p-l:30'^ ^t.pfig. 

Call 883-0800 " ' 

Desktop Publishing . 

.:• Linotroni;,!magesetting 

; . Forms • Periodicals • Ads • Signs ; 

\ \ Translated Typography: Braille, Spanish, Chinese 

1110 Hcivrard Street San Francisco 

,f(415) 863-2287 

(BUT WTVE COT THIM, TOOH

a 

T 

^ fauna flourish on campus 

By Ronald Cruz 

E/VOIER'i! Quizzes! Lecturis! 

CoIUgelHdnieV«rork! 

Scorings! Applications'. Of- 

fcnsive bathroom stcnchljfiinali! 

Crowdoi hallways! Can't take it any 

I ^ F i n k ' b b 

Th£n tnjctliat visit ilie bungalows. 

'", Junior AriiiaAkbar hongs out at 

k l h W l l d j 

tVyery pretty with il.c 

trcerarbund a giatsyfi^ld," Akbar 

said. "You cbn>lritye to. vu:w lx)wcll 

while you'reia'i." '';,' 

Ah yes, uV huijOing. 

"It's sfuffyv^you; can't breathe," 

sophomort. Benjamin! Newman said. 

Senior Anna Hwgm.irrs.iyj she 

ts indtKirs when it is cold out •. 

some, *ucii Ws. 

Jonathan Yuung. prefer not to sit on 

vegetation ouidccrs, rain or shine. ' 

"I don't like fitting in the grass," 

Young said, but he thinks that if the 

school were surrounded by paved 

concrete instead of the natural landh 

would tetnon: depressing 

fy 

Thcnatureon «mpiis is diverse 

for an urban hJjri ichool, biology 

'jMchcr Ray Hil! said. Tix many shoic 

birds that migrate along the California 

coast also bring with them undigested 

graw smi- from other area*. 

"We have many species of birds 

\ hcrcrCanepa sad. The easiest w spot 

arc seagulls, BreWer't blackbirds. 

; ivhich are About seven inches long 

with iridcsccnlrMack, males a.id 

brown females, ind Kunêa 

iinsv whjdt .\rc about the sam 

blackiih-brni"T: Wiih their 

we, 

5pottrd ke&fi. All these birJi 

die gmut:d (ur .weds and punue students" 

leftcn'sr hincli •ycrapv 

y 

trees in AptiU when the Brewer* 

blackbirds begin tQ-fhsyehr'protect 

thfir nrw bom chickioVUtve-bombing 

u?y large •in:ni3l ttnforiun.iir 

enough to conic ucjr, (.'ûicpa saUi. 

•; Some teachers rind thc"*thrml% 

Jbr stiidfents to ditch class 

tibiis^dni&mod rule' 

never existed^; i 

By Jimmy Cheng , 

VrrriYLK OFTHE "one-mod rule" 

1 JL 'body, leading student. 1 , to bc- 

: Iieve tlieyhaye the right lo leave claw 

' Asked about the rule, assistant 

eyebrow ond xiid,"W*nat is this o.ni-- 

;mod^ruler^' ,^..;,;".*'''" 0 .'" 

'; VStiidcntsare not'firs to leave class 

under aijycircunisl'iji«.'es,Bogdanoff 

said., In th= : : ; 

cidminwratioris 

•ilocsn't exist. 

• u l\rou1dsayiC- 

• a teacher does' 

not show up 

for clasps, .i 

s. t,u d c u t 

should coint; 

to the 

and say.'W- tire waitini'. for 

teacher. The class u unatu-ndcdV 

DogdanofT said. H Th?n, wt; cm invts- 

g , _.., ,.,. 

". leacherscorainglociisslaterthan 

one mod hiivc punisiifil (heir Muticnis'jfter' 

fending tlwir ebssvebnts 

deserted', according to sophomore 

Lauren Choi-Dei ' . 

classy English teacher 

. wid. In some colleges and.univctsittes, 

students are free tc Jeavt cwss it 

(heir professors«rela)e. he said. 

Unlike Uie administratort, sonic 

cm ivme up, ami 

teachers may not be ^blc to reach a 

phon-: to \6lthe atlmini.«tr.ition they 

can't make it uVctakv^. . 

"If a tt-achcr should haw an tcridem.wc 

|thcailmininratj."»n] would 

go take attendanse," iJogdanoff saiJ. 

if not able in gei-a substitute, "we 

might determine that the students 

tell them to just go study, in UV end." ; 

"We trust tl)C5tudcms as well « j" 

tea diets 10 do' the right thing .i:i»i Jf> . 

bco'nlinwJtKltodo.wbat (hfjrha^ , j 

tc- do." she sait!.- 

natural setting invaluable to their 

class instruction. Hill occtstonally 

takes his biologv classes to examint: 

the pine trees outside. "I also cut 

branches and bring them in from 

right around the campus," he:said. 

Due to this year's Biblicai rainy 

season, "plant: are growing better 

than ever," botany teacher Dakotih 

Sweu oid."*Morc weeds and hay fc- 

\i3-."Yes being surrounded by nature 

occasionally has its dark side. 

SomcstuucnlsandfaoJtyarcnot 

aiisfied with thenanirc mat already 

surrounds the building. Retired bioJogyftacher 

Nancy Brewer would like 

to stc mor; native plants in the area 

because they resist droughts and survive 

Vfithoul a lot of human attenuAn. 

Niitivc pUnu such as the pine trees 

are 'naturally well-adapted to San 

iVandscijs 6 y climate, for they•bsKc 

thin needJes in plicc of Itaws'that 

hold wjttcr more r."'it ii Jo-iinit our [Yjlidfjirr'aH^w «'ut!i t nt« 

/to diiv-.off in .1 vehicle dwnn&irJiool br.urs, ! rOicnfi 

for example., 

thi'y arc required 

to obtain a "perini; 

TO leave. 1 ' it students simply led the need to take a 

break from school, alternatives to Stonwiown.exist.: 

1 jK-.d)orf Pi.-ua, wltich is witliit i walkingdutahcc froni 

Lowell, i> a pupulai pbec togv'i. • - - — 

"1 ice a lot of people from Lcnvell at Likcf-hore." senior 

JJaibara I'ahkim said."There's a lot of places (o get 

food, Ifte Noah's Bagels." . . ,_ . 

.. .Pespite theseitgal.opUomi.wh&h tntiude.staying 

campus for lunch, ttig Macs often appeal to MudcnO 

more than cafeteria food. Thus, many Lowellites ultirtiaiely 

venture into Stoned trwn. Unless, of course, they 

contiol ihcirrurgcs and choose to obey school rules.

.tared Leto played the beautiful, rnisundsrstood bad boy 

J^scaitifest 

By Jocclyn DlumrnUu 1 

iV NYONE WHO HA? known me for nil of ten minutes 

ZjA can tdl you thai I am a victim of icen iol twnh p No, 

JL 3iJ ani not like .those screeching 13 >cir OIJ t, \\ who 

twuld gladly jump in front of a.byllet lor the **rw Ki«t P I! e 

Block. That w just pj- 

(hciic. i-JoWcvcr.I do 

rush ro ihc movies as 

... toon *.u plivsisaUv PO*«- 

of.frnorc like drool 

ovci)Kiyftvoriteactors 

(the most recent.,of 

whom is Jared Leto).. c 

And, of course, my 

BeastiV Boy* 

Day posters." (Who 

would have thmigbv?) 

. Infatuation has always 

been ar. uitavo&S 

able icen affliction. showcased bJR-iime infatuation. It!ud all the iwoioi 

/ingredienf* for coolnrss: an introspectivt heroine-(Angela), a 

• iroubltrd tiefl friend (Rayanne;'; a dorfcj* neighbor with 1 crush 

on the heroine (Orian).und a beautiful, misunderstood hSr\ be)- 

(lordMithmnt^ MySo-CalUd Ufic^cr.dealt with issues such 

as alcoholism and homosexuality in bet^rcn the off-and-on boymcts-girl, 

bpy-docsn> knowgiriis^wgirtHUiesn'tknowif 

b^bsbain 

y 

little hearts thatthis shmv will be resurrected, bediuse thosebig 

wigs had to hive been tecnagersatbnepoint Strides, they could 

get a juicy profit from the show if thoy put iheir minds»it 

InfaiiuDon U basically a healthy emotion, but I hope that it 

isstricth/a teen plague. !t makes mtfxifcc race and myeyes âze 

over. I hope I'm stable enough to make it through my 

i b JarniXcto. the Beaitie 

'.idmiitheraste 

;:nd laiun 1 

an* ouitc «pppiini; 

ihr 

end rCMi.'t is 

not as untotzing. 

You ci 

half the pnir. As tor jvriunic= tiv Sanfftwvers 

by F.lizabcih -UJon, it i>n't i»tAplosive 

as tru; others. If that doesn't woi Ic 

for you try CK One; one botrJc M'U suit 

you as A woman nr ?. man. Othentfise, all 

of tliem senn to quench one's thirst and 

rcpkriiih depicted ntitrienu. 

To get shiny and manageable hair, we 

tried all sorts of shampoos and conditioners, 

but Fantenc P r Tools oi trie trade help navs'the 

way for trsnsvestite transformation. 

r- dptoblemdevvl- 

."Cidt thb'aliirt t»ped when we ij'jed to cowr tlv.* llia-ctnch 

*car abore his lip. Apparently, you 

•need thrre bottles of liquid foundation 

,3nd four compacts of powder it* adequately 

camouilage die scar. 

Pcrniing his hair was rather simple. 

Put in the h-iir goo, wrap the hair in curlers, 

plug in »h» cord, and wait Unfortunately,! 

wrapped his ear in the curler and 

minutesrater it melted off. ..... 

»TVproved the best i. 

howevtr.remained unconvinced, because Day Three 

it did not make my armpit and leg hairs Our attempts to remove body hair 

any more shiny and manageable. were successful, and we had many methods 

to choose from. We coiiid have used 

Day Two 

N'ajr, but it* smell was permeatirgfy pu- 

Inserting five-inch tweezers into die trid Shaving is the common way to go, 

car to remove c-irwax wasn't a great idea but you always risk razor burr.. Waiting," 

ing and gfoaning; He staitcd so* i-»i ng 

for ht-Jp .,• 100 J : n)m J00 to 400vo tshe 

began screaming lor his mommy. \t 500 

h". began calling lor Bwd Pitt. Ht-cwntin 

ueti to scream torBrad (*itt until I turned 

llic juice to 700 volts, "nut'si'wlieii he be 

îrt caliini- f w Hblo. FviaHy at 913 volts, 

his h»ir magically started floating off 

After rceiiniig consciousness from 

the irjjm.uk experience, he put on the 

appropriate attire (a flaming red Mini 

dKss.biack fish-ncutoddngs, and bl ck 

paic7it leather shoes witli 8-inch itilctto 

heels) and waifced out, thanking me for 

mybdp. "., '••"• : 

The last I heard frmif»;"hiniTb^ wu ai 

the Women's Correctional'Facility at 

Hwcadcro County Jail serving time for 

indecent exposure. *' 

So if you're looking for a professional 

beauty JtviUt,

POLITICS 

Americans, Mexicans disagree on peso bailout plan 

ByPauILujon 

"Money, Money. Money," 

, Kie»re4 rMtatfcau news- 

.. This van ihe typical 

Mexican reaction to P.-esi-. 

dent Clinton's pro jyam 10 

provide $40 billiuu jo hail out the peio. After 

Mexican President EinctfoZcdiDo had bungled 

a planned devaluation of the. pesn, sending.: 

plummeting, thq Mexicans believed t!ut the 

money was desperately needed ro save their 

•COÔTT 1 

at the big pi cture. Most Americans, srifishry de- 

P-e«iili Plummeting Peso fending their own money, cannot realize that 

money s-îcnt now can save tcii times that 

r.oiiua the I'-esa 

The Mexican peso has lost nearly one third of amount liter, b* Mexico's economy goes down 

30 

its value since Mexican President Ernesto the drain, rt could push our econo»ny into a re- 

Zedillo devauied rt on December Ô. 

cesôn again. Anwricam need to take 

12 CJintonAttnes 

propose:, hi* h.» f-»i.lu?r to 

On the other side of the border, though, 

American wcrele^happyabouithededaon. 

Manv Americans fed tliai Clinton should not 

give away American money when the American 

economvis in such bad shape. ... 

A* j result, ttie deal fact d considerable op 

portion in Congress. Although HOUKT Speaker 

Newt G'ngnclt. Senate Majority, Leader Bob 

lMe, ind Federal Reserve chairman Alan 

Greenspan all backed the peso d«l, if 6ced ain«o*t 

certain efctear in Congress, or at the vtry a spcrial carcaicy f'inn requiring only cxrcutiw dragged down America' i rcononn* :W\MC11. With 

least a humiliating and driwn-oui baltfe fur approval, and avoided the ht'Msing huvU he NAFTA, CATr. and other intcrrutioral mule 

Clinton if it'-iaiScd despile their wjjiyorr, it would havr_fit«d frtmi consprvatives and libcr- rrea:ws, one cCiiiomyoflciiitTcvl* many other 

"would r-< perceived in the rwi of the world AS al> alike if he had irted to wnd Uic pa^kapc miiiU'ts. IJ:Ointon hadn't ^ven Mexico the 

lejder^hip Jisarrfcii'," ds.&oberc Hormati, vie? 

money, Mciia* WAAA haw ilvl'julicd on SK- 

chairman *i( intentional :«pcn?unns for •. 'nittitnii TnaiJc tjitf tvjsii rrujve in baiihii; out bitljim tn'-govrntment hondi. rjusinj; a finan- 

Goldman S»chs,tt;i!ctl m Time. 

the pcso.'Nbt orjy

: K|N?13^^^£^^ 

JrnoneyTWu Sifd.-.' ;r; ^• _;_-.'. 

en!ed,"LoweU seniorKaihken Burns,a former 

; model forBra»Hum,at Kwitttrom,laid.">bu 

can"t Wpbutv.xnttnbuj-dl thcipdunja th^l : : 

; come to you. U'VIKH so rouch ;hc peer prequire. 

bui you enjoy;wearing nice cloihci, (»Ucaing _v 

CDs, and goinjf to movies and.ISHiccrt&T . 

Although money is animtant reward, nar 

socf^lattivitk*. 

Lwork aftorschoo! and I!cawe {thepiriy] «trfy 

btaufcvihjwiowwk^ne»^jorn^ , : 

eU seniorDianaPoirmoy,who^ hold j three }«i>s. 1 

^îWru^jc^^W^âtGal^ 

^•i?5ii?ii:"?^?*uwiSblinK5 and^1 want to taketheload ofTtlu-nv : 

:- t yiX-^ T '-v ;< ^.^v''^(^P a ^ eWl ]"^-' 1 ""' 1 ' 1 .- •••"7 : "' ; - l;f ••"":'-'••*'.•? '"'" 

••^ ' -Bt W-'r^V?: ; iiÎ^^t^^îw^»«lc»si?OTt toward shop-. : 

r^' - iu^^^^kiiuiîitn uati^M jrioiwaruiii* "< 

said. "But J.hail K> Ret home at im !at niît j nntl 

Uien tSoiriy handwork. Somdima. Tcrird be- \ 

.•;•,.. 

e i w i g o t w i n c i i e d - o i i L " ; ' 

' JxwU^^ 

.^r:-:-•'.'_,• ••, •••"-• " ... 

;' 

•-Cmdtatickftafcsn&ri.mu^ 

a'teii the nrxt dav. After .-arrying i«w1 up ntnl 

: 

down tfa^4tAir5 for rh'rics hburV»vwjuldrfr want 

i to do liom work later." •; :: ^ , . X ; 

: AVork-ingm->'bcasa l unonfortoday'slccna'!era, 

but the amount of time and c?fon in\*ohttJ 

• 

intrwpmcenmeanslessrjmefurasocialhfe/ ;i v -'n''• 

W ^r.: •S&*:Â.r*m ?fr ./.*»*«; nirrentJy«nptoyDd7: 

tf no. iuve you flv*rb«an employed? 

H«vt you «v«r m>rk*d 

mort than otw Job at one time? 

} H ; \âtarcyo^ rea^nsfor\vorl^ 

; The LCT*VU\K>1\CU }24 studetm in 16 Tevjitria 

work for dough.,"-" , , 

^^Wi^^ 

But not all the timt>: 

toa JSS?^ 

R ,/ mothcr6fAhdmy;a5e

.SPOTLIGHT 

UUSTKATOff Bv MUP DUSS 

fe Teen sees there's more to life than clothes 

*? 

i 

Uy Christine Louie 

•• I perwn to love clothes, but that's not tli£ 

-Exasc lbrTMary^ft'16;.yearsjId studt-nt 

yô\vanuhWidenutya)id«choot^vithrield. 

;: "I ttf ecfethcsTshc iajd," TliU job's taught 

me how io hate clotftes. I'm tired of being 

•v 'For tbe pass two months. Mary h-ivbecn 

Irving wish her 19-year-old boyfriend whUi 

holding a steady pun-time job as a salesgirl 

in a retail store. 

She feels her job does not affect her s.5cn walks in, they 

y 

s a slioîfter in the «ure," she said. "I 

don't kiiow if they 

mean tn do it purposcfy 

or "they're JUST srsred. 

There's a lot of romi 

and a tot of siereo- 

Aftcr./amily problems 

caused her to 

move out of her 

mcthrr's house, Marv 

moved in with her boy'riend. The .-noney 

earned from her job docs not help paying 

the rent, but the helps pay for groceries. 

.-.- "He lives with roommates, so it's iexpenses] 

all di\*ided, Mary Mid. 

Oniy htx mother and her stepfather 

know she is living with 1'^r hoytriaid. Hor 

real fatiter thinks she liv*s witl» her mother. 

She eventually pJar: tn move hack i' 

her motbvr and stepjiu'Tr. 

"I don't n«r«I thi'm to 

w! know.«*!.«'•, rijjJit.J kjv?>: what'i 

ijv 1 thii;k yvu have ui be rcal'.y mature 

< toiivrwith youriw^^nend wto get oucof 

tlic house." 

She encourage* others in her ameMia- 

^tûii in iii.' wiui I ivy wo;i'-. - • 

"111 do the best thing for me," SIK said. 

"I still i:avi> a hi-, 1'JJ go *o work. I'll j',o ro 

sctiofli I know where I have to go." Slw looks 

offinto the distance."! know vikx 1 haw to 

do in life io ~i 

t^M'^f^^0M 

DJ mixes 

school 

ondwork 

M 

By April Qjui 

A ME S 

LIKE Kevin 

Nuh, Joe 

re ^ Rosemary, and 

Rick Chase perk vp 

cars, but if the behind-the-scenesrodio 

frenzy i*lam2iar 

to anyone, it's 

Lcwdl sophomore Jaime Ajiwna. 

Tm a disc jodry for KVTO fr>r 

Voice of the OtienO.whkhijwAnan 

Hcisin hn fifth month ai thedowr.town 

lEtaDnn, when; he works Thursdays 

and Fridays froinfipjn. to 7pjn. 

and Sundays from dthet 8 «.m. in 2 

pjn. or 2 pjn, to 9 pjn. 

From a job as a supermarket oaur> 

tesy counts dak to working » a paid 

extra in a trocnr Disney movif.Artona 

hni been working legally since age 12. 

Radio has been an everyday encounter 

for Arbona, whose lather has 

bent working for AsunraOioaQhiilifr. 

"1 grew up with itT Axboni said. 

-. "Andnvhtn there wasa job opening, he 

ftiS&ncd thai! get a try at it, roo. So 1 

sent in a resume." • . ,v 

Unlike most employers,.KVTP did 

not request grade*. cUsscsând ^rcvi- 

Inihcw-oticforccwhatrvcicamed 

p 

tvent to lii^h WJRMJI, u-here you wem 

Ic, or anything else," Arbona 

Work it\va can learn thr* 

jnd jvuiti'ins, and if you're willing to 

kam and do the job to your fuUcsLl've. 

hern working since I was lit and I've 

never been fired. That looks pretty 1 ' 

poW.bccauif most teenagers get fired 

aitrro couple of weeks." ..-: .; 

School has net conflicted with 

work, according to Arbona, whose 

grades have improved. ( 

"Whilci'triatWorkandI'm doing a 

j livrprognim.afterlspujittajycâCD, 

! can sit bicU for three or fou' 

i and start to study,"hc said. 

pq 

want.'Aibona «id- u l study ariS its 

bfn bejpin)t tnygiades. It* [thuroom] 

got twn panes of bulletproof glass on 

each side of me to kbckbutall sound, 

the dfior is thiee inches thick, and It's 

sttri-pUied with wood in the middle. 

All the walls arc padded.": •'-• .-.. 

Except for other liisc jockeyson the 

FM itudios across the hall Arbona is 

virtually alow on his night shift. He is 

the youngot employee in t))c building. 

"I like to thiiiJc'lhey 1 other disc 

iocksj see me as;u« another individual, 

)ustaiiothcrpeVKM)who'awoifkingfor 

the company,'' Ar bona said. 

However, Arboqa'lutf no plan* to 

j i r«di6,broadcasting, or torni^di 

on. wpccallyif >"oucui get on tl a FNI," 

ArNmj «.iid.*\i\ good to stall an the 

AM. because AM, evitn ihough ii 

pays 4 a !ot 

more than 

;u it v about 

any job 

v-ou're going 

to find until 

you'*c about 

t w e ii! v - 

' p a y ...-._.•, .-;--.• • „ ^.;-:;,.

'- •.••• -•••*:*>*.:•-£" 

FEATURE 

Holiday celebrates women, school 

l|i|^diidrs their individuality^ 

International Womerfs Day serves as opportunity to examine women's issues 

ByHuiraDang 

"*T JTOiJR BUST « M ie that big, your hips «in: to 

Y *»«ng *"*"»»»'. ttndyour thoughts are to be that 

; 

Senior Kiylah Marin wotetliose wcrdi in her play. 

ftmafe/.|ewifl,*fakh is to be j -rfarroed at Lewd" 

tuuoi uw on Litcmîioml Vfen>cn't By March 8. 

- Msna wrote the pjUy 

1 

Lux iara-Bcr wfatn i*tt» 

gg >be jde«. "Tie w 

-, pkf it about women W-' 

• injindividuj**—-mean 

ing there atf no standards," 

die jaid. TIf the 11 want* to jfirt tip «ni! 

4 > i f 

1 

"! heard of ti las; year for th- first tiroc from i former 

jjirrfcU^ffinai vttnltfUfrf^hCT 1 , Ms.minic*k|**M' a * f * n * a I A very smaB part" compared tt> me 1917 

*^* revolution, which dwrnroh* women and their wues. 

She has taken advantage of intemitioRa! Women's l>ay Marin's pUy trie* to hdghtat the awareness of 

to present women in a positive way. "When yi*J irf' women's bwiOL She wants *c make mmien (eeJ good. 

rbrate somebody, you put that person on a pedesuL 

What I cwi is not to put women on a pcdesttLbut Havana dujtsaiJcyou must vori on your Tmnd 

captain iLiwxnt people urcUtc—the men to fed what 

zYte are woman. Scale forrwihrx lea 

it feels johcdcfawefcss-." 

•fun whatyoti 

"Mm are hlinl hy the arrow though theJxart' 

Marin writes. Only one 

waytok&amtnbutthav 

art to many ways ttkilla "Wbmen deserve to be respecfcrf?.Marin iaid."My 

woman. KiUail that is hen hope is for pcopk to couit; m and undersund snd no 

asit yvu ba*t kilted * one should be feeling tntuucfotctr w** 

woman Rjp* her. and yvu 

have kiUrJ a nwrtan. l)id 

jra know That$4prTtrnt $f 

Hlsrr: iwiiii socialist ideas. 

Accordioj,to Soria Mdara oi Uu* Cfinin.i>î^n twi 

Status of\Vomen,"lt l i a apteral day of ceJebra^J. It's 

not on« cf those daj^s like when women got the rjjptt 

Ironically, a 1W2 /wir* York Tuna articU' revcaltd 

that in ttuswa.jome women fritthil they were put wi 

-j pctksul Tor one day, XUrth Syl>ut for thcreri U the 

364dayvme» retuniwl to bcinj;*J»u«;inisticf igs. 

"If nttnput .KUtncn uy on a jvJcsui for otw ^s) 1 , it 

scents (he hctter 1b nxxfc us, ju*i to numijutc us on all 

other dtf^V s«d \'alnttitu N* Kun>taiini[;. ~. a «Uy written u«J directed S- 

o III' 

I1SJI • 

Evening Program 

Libert/s Breast 

perfestai, but n 

reaWy. they are 

.nof equal to '"'

FEATURE 

Infomercials revitalize boring TV 

But they charge 

more than retail stores 

can't Kdiew ? actual!) 

g"*' dttendjoor 

ot'fifc wxrctary Uuv 

' # • 

M 

'• •'• " "' 

Ca&hins in . 

w^ff "Intonieidals sre a WJV to rt,ike !«is ol 

••'& motley fwt," an cmployvc from An Oliin 

^ 'Jj Adrttlling, Inc., wid. "l.i>: year alonr. "nc 

^~ lud nun U ilwi ihocjiccrmnuidaJ*. tor Hit- 

Lrti;« it's *v.r«v In tTiean up, and il usci uj* a lo: 

inJ ii-'ckcr hair. I uxurious HAH sell 1 - tor" *^0, of vi*vfr?i.'iTv" 

ATtiVl HiirOi'oiJXf.ai'vj S-rcrct H.iir t^r >;?•'.". TV Konô !>:*J cU-hvJr.s:*o id; (i>i-;y fxîî !'.*':imo bv 

mi ihr luiCfitii;. car. pa; »'t- •/•? on-v-rhcij'th." 

'.:''Y.:J ii>iuiJ^tptt^ pnn* 

V; 

f . 

% 

An'*er is rrfaTing ;o ibc 

products sold on the >0rtrr 

known M 

" mfiwiK^^klnfomcrtiilshjvrcaptiv-atni 

and more people by promiM.*yô make lift 

fsi«rand healthier. FiomAb IsoU'Jrttoruir 

"-cli^to thr infom'TtiJ. llx- pm-Juu 

pmmistt to "ni*k? you LYU gocii aU»ut vcsir 

sdt'"Il«:UiiorS6i')5.nicIukfniar, j»a52OO 

^Jinr-rc J «.*hi:v cr^t-j> :hit itTn-.-.x-- ^.n 

jir(J(u< 1 'l')icSUmijit'rwxv!^'K i ^J producti'o Barb* 

ailvwi.Liwh( 

1 -: do'Js, inf»nt'A*uls tarpct juicer with a t'u-v.'itt inotur thit jiiuJ KC* 1 ikx.t IO.UJJ.nvth;;^,"/Vi*i.j -*.*! "i t-t. 

•qk pemcuUr gnrtipi of people. ' htalihv drink* in wa*»dt (ctl-mt m*.ir **t>pTi I nim.ii" 

IS *"^Ti* e*trL:,»i* infomcrcwis bctm io tar(*tt * i rw»jj;h! V&na>\ t-'tnii dciiyJi-*u>t, J> ul it 

^ nriddk igL-d «nrrcisc JaaitksT junior Sherry cumc Jcfciiivr'Ancfdarjcc.wffic* -ecr-.tary Better bargains at Stores 

^j Gototptf said. "Hut I lilif to rvrrci^c, J*» I vîch K«KC AJIIÎ 'ud. "A/ta i '«*hJr, it'r u^'-C't l»-- Gortj^Cff \a'd. ")i ! m irctt-roird n. J "i^> 

f, flttin-Tncj'iccfii pretty intcnitt'ig.*" - ' ucL I'd t»u*>' ii iit •> sinre instraji f>t ciiliiic ti 

'Tbe HuilfJeJ;,+rf laU-M in cxcrci«e ctji.ii>- I —.. . • r.ucilnri-rcithc TV n 3ihvrti«u5 rtn^luv "'The 

-•^4 riaand provide no: only back «a.'.p*Mirt but also 

«pod thingiMjia! the'.uiton«i ;t 

Pi. 

)xy U»f slumping JffJ rutiiiVdv' 

Pftj*« is iast «w ot Tilery- iv 

hos: informncinN. Ctlicrs iml 1'ionnr 

itwu.-(air.Scort Hair,J'td ftrrfirt: iiaii **? *_ 

^ 

Uy *' 

^vj; 

art iJirwdifTrrml conipani«ictshin^ in. un Ow f 

Ktrncptodfi.'.x;.» unique way to «Mkngi1;jnd "*'' U .*L, /"' 

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Teenbands combine Writhumb, Noise &Waife 

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Utwumn *>i •>*>u*ifT hff«ci»'t -er«»J on J aonc J«t 

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Planets still in motion with latest release 

ByChrisWu sicisîidu^vtfiin.politicalyeirvvolutiona'.v. I'htiuts i.iyMh.tl hip-hep i> cc^ny" 

yA LTJ1OUGH their current relt .ase, KW 

^jL on/ GtrFi», Iws only sold half of win: 

X Vthcir debut .ilbun. wld, 'he planets are 

still i.i morion—Oigable Planets, thai it. 

probably most famous for their 199J release. 

Rebirth of Slick {CwlUkt'Dtit),D\$Me?hr.--f* 

consists of Ishanne! iTiiitmfly! Uutler, Cr-ig 

(Doodlebug) IrMng.and Ann(l^dybu;;) Viiitra. 

With a 19£1 Gmmiwy award Jor tiest Rap 

Performance by a Duo or Group and fin- No. 2 

Billboard mp wiide uf 1W3. IJiyabic Planets icrl 

thepreiiuicf'oni people in ami out of the >'n 

d d t 

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In Dili! 7 iAxioms ofOcnt) Spu-si, on', wry. 

vtry.iiiK'.lKunouiUofilu $|Kii!i)- 

I'fcjed in the country of die Unite.! Suu* 'Jut 

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Reserve now (415) 563-i000 

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Warcraft induces the p!ayer to kill or be Killed. 

computer game 

By Mclinda Huang 

A xouthashi-.iudtheQn m n-L foment 

just btynnti the river. You Iwc jint 

enough men to defeat thw, or f.t yvu 

. think. Will you gamble, tiiui muster your 

ejitirzfotix in otic nuiasiivchiirjp' U\'uitis; 

the aientyf Such tm adi'Vt wvu'il .Vjie 

your settltntctti a sitting duckfor the ciurmy. should Ow find 

it. SiilLii you \mfH{uickotouj;h..,bui OKyvut 

WaiCTuft: Ores and 1 lumans is ;i fantasy str;vt»i:ls.'rt"ncir!), 

canv;eintirw]fiind th 

1 .'i:ira ,M"V, ;t !'.,ink *;: 

"Currently there arc ngt many vidto 

tliv tine-; who c,\n afford it ,\nd are using 

According to the November 1991 

StticWorU rnajwzinc, IWIIUS cm conduct 

t'Hir bigness by. irariMniuins clcctroi c 

me«agcs dcscriSjng how much mon y 

they've aguvJ tr. cxchanyi-. Publishers (. 

ixi.t tin sinv-on -iHijil-inlvjH^;;-, j^^,^ 

"\ i'.Ifoc'infeioripj; isn't inj| p(>;>ula 

!'.K, ! .rM-n •-iid."!: w\\\ Ix: rnore|nipiil.ii ii 

t.w v;-a;> t^t-.msf in.it iy people dim'i kin 

.ut 

•A 

X

i 

Vis 

I 

: |^ 

'„•?.; ^ JOHNNY NIEMANN 

: * » - » . • • . - . • • - . : ' • • • • • • . 

]|;^'^"ri^;a^f!ad?WHmiARFai 

v Vii/CAi you till your moulh with j 

Sunflower seeds; spit and grab : 

;y^':crofch oh cue, and look like a ' 

'real MajorLeague baseball player? ! 

:)f'.soi^run7io'";youi*- nearest spring j 

iraining facility and become a ' 

scab.iver, replacement ulayer. You,-; 

: ypsyou can hear the roar of 12 ! 

fans with bags over their heaas!; 

,Ycu, yes you. can try to fit into a 

professional team's bssobaii m : 

liaâtiti join thi world of celebn- 

I ties who have joined ihe Majors... ; 

j"*" ';..MJchacij3ckson.Anexpert: 

j crcitcfi grabber.-• 

j '..iMadonna: Ditto. j 

i /..-Mujibur.and Slrajul: : 

j Lfitterman's buddies will make ttw , 

i best Bangladesh double-play • 

jit'/cifnbo eveii 

li'.iiest/pobiboy/'wiei'do-goober-i 

i;biii)b>hoHVwoo£Kool, will join the ; 

.'iancither.groijpofwierdcs-goobenr '• 

biinbofrho'Ji-vyood-focIa as die Los 

I Angeles Dodgers' siiortstoo. 

: 

1 

.''idg^lancn Ho. *)-:!•/ cv:r! . 

! able (or Team that tiotKiit reuuire 

Tijim to ?have his cci 

j 

^ too Well but his rendition of Copo 

instead o' the Naitonri- 

1 . And so iHafs it. The star pisy 

iêrsinlhe bm&s, 1 lalestf^rce.. 3oto 

W bunchi Scab has*&& catch the 

l,sportsi5DonNel5oh'sdismis5alby ! 

j.the'Solden State Warnnrs. Atter • 

I.K'riSng'vyith integrity and inteilect; 

{•êlson; was believer! ivitli nothing 'i 

Jlspbrt;Of a.piJbRc•execution. New:' 

SVarrior owner Chris Cohan 1st the i 

/guillotineJall:on''his scapegoat j 

Neisoh'after the tea' telchcci 

pg5 

i.î'Cphari.'who let the franchise-' 

•player go; Chris Webber, to save 

Jfjs franchise's coach, Neison. Now. 

,heis left with neither, and a team: 

fv r; ,FoctbaH great'Lawrence Taylor. 

e terra> 

ia. in a Out 

, we have learned 

itflatvTaylor-iaik.a. the Gridiron 

-j^POrt. around... 

V'sackinij Bam 

cvsr 

the Risque 

. Gotta Iff/e that 

Bucs deal Cards last hand in AAA final 

LJ Lowell loses to Balboa 

in the championship ibr 

second year in a row, 84-71 

HyJtihniiyNicmaiin 

I'C )N'S. -.irmii-Li into ih- A.\ \ • h.nupi- B'n:,Mi]'.itKV.'.ir I'.pviln-'iuith lli-jrir u-.ii.ii 

li.iiiio.i, ill. !: .,ri: ;it,iT i. uw tmmttv.ibloob- 

u--t!K'HvmilMAl,i.,);,[..lit!.-.!:.-.»(i}ur -.vrtli :hi-ii .!i'.i:iK!Jvv !>r.ts|i p.in.trhc. 

i'.ill'ti.i. il-'.' iiii'j,. i in.iut lli.H j,i!!ii. let llii 1 

toiisf Hfil.iii|v-ivii)i'ii< AA/UrfVi.'JM-r!; h'lt 

wil:-.'iin-i.iiiii:t:ii'i:i-.,.:[ki 

Senior forward Gavin McGrnnc 

crashed by Bucs 

Hv(i\ ri 

JL A-i.-u.-i; . .iuMiii-... 

satil 

iU Ki; tl:. «•..':!.! tiiii; •!!• 

"J-rolll rj-m 

iAJ. Af:vi, 

.;••• lit: i 

Harleyjoins Rockettes 

Junior pitcher Hartey Augustino shov/s his form 

I "m a preseaon less against Riofdan on Fnaay, Feb. 

j basebail. softbal! aLitewis on Page ?;_'. ^ 

^^^p3Tî^ 

(13-2 AAAJ 

•^••Scares 

Rocular Season- 

Full. 17 Vi. Mission % 46-43 

Playoffs: 

Fob. 24 vs. McAieer V/. 73-46 i Senior wrestler Juan Navarro 'l^L-; on", t.; 

f-'ub. 28 vs. Uall-oj L. 63-S3 

]•» -'(.arch u( i 

-'.I!', .IIUl (' 

-A \v'ith-i f-> 

II.I • ;'i.irti*. 

".'.caist .. 

iriL i i\!li..ii! 

•.>i!! wen! 

,:,,,,.. 1. .,. 1. ,1 

:!. .(•..•.-*:; • N 

Wrestlers 

grapple their 

way to glory 

r Wrestling beats O'Connell and 

McAtccr to close out season 

IK D.UIU'I Ie\LT.mil Ic.vmv lire 

\Y\>. \>\,Y\ : .\\'\S" i,-i .IK I:II 

•...•,!•: " I t \-.

-V.;?J 

H. 

4 

I 

•f-%- .* 

T 4 

H 

Baysports j X 

of time 

.•••.. A.- SWEET, FRESH SCENT Ul&tte air. Days 

/y aê getting progm*siveiy longer and, 

~JL~'Xsiricethe groundhog didn't see its 

shadow. spring is knocking on the doer. 

:: 

- This is the time ot year when fathers and 

sons drag out the welMrom gloves and scuffed 

balls and go outside, for 3 game, of catch and 

perhaps for some' old-fashioned iather-son 

bonding. This is ajsa&a lime when diehard 

. baseball fans 'make their annual pilgrimage to, 

sprite training to watch their favorite players 

in a rnijre intimate jetting.: : 

:• ; This year, however, thanks to Wiotic owners 

and players, spring training wotvt be the 

same. Instead of watching Matt Williams crank 

a monster tome-run-from Scottsdale to the 

America West Arena, fans will watch tne likes 

of Barry and Jose. No, not Bonds or Canseco, 

i'm talking Barry Parisotto and Jose Aoreu, guys 

with about zero fan recognition. Well, actw'ly 

a couple of guys have recognizable names. For 

example, I'm sure the Giants fans will immediately 

attach themselves to the guys with Clayton 

and Afdrela on the backs of their jerseys at Ute 

Giants camp. So what if they aren't Giants' shortstop 

Rcycc 

r.layinn cf.A's 

outfielder Mike. 

Aldrete.rjutiheir 

brothers. Royal 

andRdiTAtleast 

m .they sort of resemble 

their bigname 

siblings tacially 

if not in Hi 

terms of skill. 

On to that 

other band of 

misfits in the Bay 

Area. The inconsistent 

Golden State WRICKS are having a t".;!l ; 

cf a sfjsson. correction, vanish season, l:-at : 

started oft wth oreams cf the ctîrnônsl-.p. ; 

. They ccti'dn't keet:0trif V.etber, lha big man ' 

lh.it i r.c.ch Coi i-ld'tv- f;3-* t-r-r !':r!"ni: lor 

since God kô-vs wien. i nsn, i-yji)^ û'-wi^ t>y 

. Hrh! cio^t-n, the Wjrripr*. lo-t Me!!i^, UW bost ! 

"toisc.h in tho NBA wUi 3'bser belly. JV/lio can ! 

blame \Uc #Ji fo< •.Vi.'ikin? v.-itn tne «:gh*Tiare ; 

Rot,ig cu in tita Oaki-anc! Cijitveum?) 

New, Ton» Gufôrta. die playyr me. Wai nors 

got lor Webber, has been stopped of! to the . 

wastelands of Minnesota ?!ter a thrmnncnlti 

: 

teniiie in Cak!ar.t!. !n r«Lrn. ttie Warriors got [ 

Oonyefl Marshall, this ycar"s No. 4 draft pick. 

: 

Swimming team splashes by Lincoln 

E Cards start season 

on a high note 

By Monica Kwong 

iE LOWELLCARDINALS swam laps 

around the Lincoln com petition, win 

ning 214 • 891 asi.Thursday ai Sava pool. 

Lowell took firii; pUcc in I" of 21 events. 

The win wax surprisingly easy to many swimmers, 

as they anticipated Lincoln would be 

one of :heir Inkiest competitors. "1 thought 

Lincoln would be toucher." women's tear.) 

touyhwt comf.-unoh. hut now tlu-y don't 

natch tip to us at uJL*' : 

JC5SCA0CI 

Lovrell froshman swimmer Natalie Tllds llett) gets a jumD on the competition at a 

Lowell took ci^ht cf ten svents for both 

recent meet against WaDeiiberg. 

men and women, l-owcll also tool- ?i conibincd 

of the rouoru we a w winning nly one 

swimmer in five of ihe 10 

women scven(».*"nic hard- 

«t competition came rrnm 

our own tcatnmiites," 

sophomore Bonnie Soo- 

I loo viiil 

''^Cardinal swimmers 

sLirled the meet with a win 

in the men and women's ZOO medley relay. 

Ikith Lowell tL-am* also look first in the 200 

d«> teU* Vona won the 100 builcnly with * 

100 breastsuokc with a lime uf 1:30.12. 

Lowell's success may hinder tiie CJinaradcric 

between schools. "Lowet'i is doing really 

wdK like you always do, but the rompetition 

is so fierce this year that we lost some of the 

friendliness we had last year," Kuu s.\iJ. 

"I don't ruveai much fun as 1 did list year 

because Luwcll is not as friendly," Erik Brands, 

1 incoln men's captain, raid. 

Although the meet was not as competitive 

as Lowell swimmers Iwd expected, they enjoyed 

the Lincoln competition."They try really 

hard and they really enjoy swimming," 

senior men's captain 

Tadashi Takazawa said. 

"They have fun in competitions 

and so do we'' 

Takj/.!wa plated first in 

the 100 hackitrokc with a 

time of 1:02.46. He easily 

defeated the Lincoln competitors 

in the 200 individual 

mcdlcy.spitting water 

at spectators ns he finished 

each lap of the tour- 

Lip event. 

"We lack a bit in ir.un unity, but ve m.i>cc 

»i,i for it in sportsmimsliip." senior N.ttc H-.^lt 

"LeiweiJ is the best in the ItMym 1 ," Lincoln 

coach Itobert OcsMculcs Mid.*' Lowell shoulJ 

do real well in AH-Crtys." A victory would be. 

Lowell's 23rd in a row.. 

Golf team tees off on SOTA newcomers 

T 

LICENSED INSTRUCTOR: HANG YUNG YIP 



r D3IVING TRAINING 

By Delilah Kaybec 

1ihGOLP T r_'\Mv.vmiînlotl. 

.ii;.iinst School uf the Aiti on T 

il, jnd ^..itnst Ualbo.-; ("cb. M 

lowiW ik-lV.itct SCWA en :-IJ;1II In.! 

• '.LinivS Oioi 2U?-whilt: l(u';ij:i-ti On' . 

n.oi [t-.iin LApUiii Umcs Ilhv uiHi.i t .'\ 

\ hi:- i > t i 

nulv spi'irfi tcjni. Tl'cii o: 

c.ijTl.tin's t.i;lnT."'.1 w,n .i p 

h.id :i ;:iwid l 

v.! ! 't!i tin: I 

K,?bn i i' 

Ltitrnin VA 

i Liii-.'-t-i s'jsk.'l'ht -K.i 

I 111' U'W '•i.Ct'.'.'.S \\VfC •** 

tbc Citrdinjls was Abaios wi:h a 43, Iollow-.-vi liy fcL)y 148 (, Hcu-T.tfir; 

(4 1 >),and Up (50). Lincoln's lowest scon.* wiis losli KarpV41. 

"I .tm huppy that HC l\-.T L in"o|ti liei'just: ihcy arc al« jysa tou^h 

leam.bm we should have Iv-Jtcn them b>'more stroke?," Hby iaid."l 

know tiiiit I should be shouting alx>ut A I." 

In the tir^t match of the sea-on, lldlbo.f only had iliree players. 

not cnntujh fur .i c.ompkti! ij$ 

it-am, (he Huccancrrs finfi-itrd 

ihr r.'.iic 

llvcpl.ivcr: 

*"iln-i ii J rebuild;^* yt-.tr j 

-.viV'i tnt-. ft' fi;s!ini»r, iUiil 

Start Now!..'Only $19*95 

Includes Unifornt! Call 350-6088 

and- mention the Lowell Student Discount 

Taejin T.icKwonDo Academy 

1074 Valencia (3t 22nu St.), San Francisco 

.liniin.L: *.t» iikr ihc *C?J:\ in vrond plaT in the Icagua 

" We're »>!!iii to ffjntinue winning." libyprcdic t«l. .WaM.ini;toni 

IJWÎ'S bi^wt c.-unpaition. Hie Cards face Washinôn April 2 > 

S-inors Nicole t'-ollcr am! Nick Meyt'rv/ill)uin the golf teym when 

the Uuktribiill season is over, Silventcin said. 

Bolter feels teen ixrtvivn the tw- spoils. "It's realty hard because 

tbty conflict, 1 "slicsXlBo'tcrcommiiiH to the baskerbali team tirst, 

but she hopes to gei a golf scholarship for college. 

The golfers will face Wallcnbeig ir^Liy. 

T.LC. 

OPTICAL CO 

852 CUY ST. 

S.F..CA94108 

I 1 hursdays closed 

(415)397^9718 

r&

SPORTS 

Dowomerfs, men's sports deserve equal funding? 

ByDtlUahRgybcc 

The world of sports has btcn male-dominated, but women 

are gaining equal rights in everything from wearing pants 

to voting. Title IX was created to aid women to gain cquai 

status in collegiate sports. This is needed because 

••^women's sports don't have the economic draw big power of men's 

KspcAti}''' '• 

. j-:'.,•;•—'-— .-.-w«.,.w4«i»wi.»ur(.(»iiyiiuiicuccrpanmcnts 

•y-i/p spend ah equal amount of. money on men and women ath- 

';- v Ictes. In most cases, this will nit-.ui an increase in utliittic scholarships for 0 

" /'AVqmcn'slacriKStfand hockey teams are being added, n \« f hniiiiititc iiiiiiJr ilu* ki*y :i*. 

,is aroun*! inc |>crinictcrt st:uring M jui 

•is Uie Warriors'actujlly pulled out a wn 

the r.wful ?h.iw» lUaJLy anil the 7w 

.Ôi 1 yuu can accept the clia!!rngc and 

l i d W 

Lowell senior center Nick MeycrVper- losl. hut v/r. shnvvvd a lot tonight.** 

; j 

Stonestown YMCA 

PRACTICE TEST* 

,. [| 

: 

Part 1: ffrr-ut; or ialse) 

At the Stonestown YMCA... 

fX. y°" can Aerobicise your bmms out 

.**f~ you can lift some Very Heavy Weights 

'that is, if you already know how) 

-f~ Fitness Trainers will show .-cu what's up 

(that is, if you don't know olruady) 

*?~^m...they chlorinate thi^ water in rhe 25-meter Pool 

7~~ the Basketballs arc aiwavsrulfot air \ 

YOU should join... 

ujThe Y!(b>The Y!(c)Thc 

This test wiil not.be graded 

—Plus lotnini; Fee of 550 

F Francisco v41 41 

17 rS''^'

m 

î% 

m 

"$m 

n;.: 

P 

s y tennis 

readjito serve 

up ips^ season 

ByDflicNtijorandJuinyChan 

* PROMISING SEASON awaits a revamped boys' 

I\ tenn ; s learn with the add! tiosiofanewhradcofldi, 

jf^jLMarshaHoward. ; -; '" - 

Howard replaced last year"', coach, her $nu place I:J UV: ft'ii-Oiy muivuiuji 

' j»rjr. L«uiirr is t&idy tor a sm 

sCnxonic$pcci.\llY a ff er countless hom« of piacticc in 

jireparanon for the soasun, according to team rnana',laycrs 

1t»jr.uliifliir>n.*nifviptU'V*arUiWwrtetIirCt;(pur-yearrett3'a;v«Uiatlcfl," 

junior manager. Diannc Lee said. "This year, tltcrc are a 

coirpl* of ncwcoi'nt!rs,aiid theiV ?rc not as many pi"»plc 

a leak into some upcoming sports 

•Senior Brian Louie practicing aftef_i'-chool on the 

tennis courts. 

: r 

who have been on llie team. We bare tr-J new fmhman 

ar»; really gvv.it and will be 'jcre i"«r anctlia four yaan%. 

Dalani will hi 1 herv for another threr *rars-1 ihink the;/ 

will do preny good Ui«; ""ar." 

>.goppniu>nt for )x'n Informer pitcher 

and key plajtr for the Girdinals, hai, 

decided to ktvp Ins t'ovus on voilc)'- 

'jall." I pUy fur (>JfTin Clul) team at 

USK and I'm the jiving to.nch for 

ll b ' tMriV" U said, 

i 

-'.!..« junior Thanh Lam 

l^ria* has decided tJCominue with 

voiieylull, and also plays fiv Griffin 

ycjr. I've been inmlvcd in spo.'ts. 1 

could use ilic lime off'' V\ 

As for Urn, she needs limcoffii;^ 1 

ID "pressure with idioot4nd family^ 

In addition to these setbacks; 

sophomore Krisieh Chew said "Hit 

ting is going to be a problem We vc 

lost our four star hitters Uly [Dou 

;g!as],UuralSayl,Tracy[Chuo] and 

Carolyn | Ve\" 

-. Sophomore Sandra Lim said, 

"Wc'n going to concentrate on speed, 

and not hitting for powtr," 

Though it seems a lough road lies 

ahead for these Cardinals, they Iwve 

the incentive to play, 

Last season, Uic team went 22*3, 

including post-season play, and desuite 

injuries (hat plagued them. They 

remained AAA champions, making it 

a "four-peat,"and defeated Oakland 

Tech in the Iran* Bay series. 

: "We have some returning players 

like Rita I Uc] and Janet iNgj.Tliere's 

aloi tolcarn.bmwe'Ubcokay," 1 coach 

Fernandez said. 

Morale is liiyh/We'rcômg to do 

fine," Chew said. 'Ôur team works 

rcnily hard and well together! ^ 

Senior Janrt NR laid "We 11 be up I A 

there" in *h*s standings. 

Past r'val* have nltn ircluded i 

Washington, Linraln, und Mission 

hijih schools. i-:. 

Tltt (caiti'("* yeuit'J \> I i (lu.il ( 

season ojvnerTu(S(iayî rul Wish 

inyton at ?ourli Sumei P^rk. Wîsh / 

ington is one of me few tuinit rtat 

defeated Lowell lai« year ' 

''•A Boseball teams start their seasons with new direction 

H JVoflFtoslowstar'f, 

new coach hopeful : 

ILC THIS YEAR*? IV 

team carry on die winning tra- Wdition 

and wlcc ihe AAA cliampioriship 

for the 

fourth consecutive 

year? 

The answer for 

some is clear. 

"Yes," .veteran 

sophomore out- - 

fielder Joe Maffej 

said. "1 think we 

liaytd chance,'* 

- Sophomore 

third basitm&n ; 

Garten Liu agreed.' 

"If we practice hard 

" biir chances waibeprettyso°d u 

"We hope to," first-year coach ftomco 

Aur«dio said. 'It's always a goal in ih* bepnrung 

of the season. Lcn\tâi\v3tyi rcprwnts 

•itsdtwdTv ~ ,-r^:,;-- •.-; r .":-;->:. "-• 

However, low& hasstarted this leawn in 

a slump. They lost all their preseason games; 

to Riordan, St. Ignatius, and Sacred Heart 

M for teams to watdi out for in the rrgular 

season, "\yashington aN/ays has a good 

crocranir Aurclio s&ld. "Lincoln vas decent 

last year. H'c plavtri \hcm in the championsiup>. 

McAirei g«vv us a tidni time. 

"We're off IO ;; real slow start, he said, 

"Thaf.'s not bad. Most important^bout tliese 

Aitrdio was thr ASSHtant coatli for JV baseball 

last year under ouch Ben Sosa. He graduatwl 

from Lowvl] in ! 992 and was on the bait'ball 

teani for four yew*. 

."Iiayuig baseball 

taught me so much 

dboiit myself arid i 

wintCii to give Iwck 

iW niucii as possible 

to the program," 

Aurirlio said. *Onc 

day (varsity coach 

John] 

talltd anil offered me 

the pewoon and 1 accepted." 

The cojdi is srill 

pla>vr» will lead the team this year. 

"It's really hard to name top players now," 

"Auri:lio.%'ud. u \Veiaric n-iecJ to bfl comriiuriists," senior cocaptain 

Dcrcl: Kensinger said, "AS commu- 

. nists, in an ideal situation, ycu aren't \j\mk~ 

ing about yourself at tlLYoudon'twamiopIay 

well to pad your stats; you w;uit to pky so the 

team does wtlL" ; 

"Some people are capitalists; it u kind of 

h.ird nol to be. But hi us tc win we need to 

move to communism,'' uid Kcnsingcr. 

" So does Lowell need ui look to one-time 

major ICJ \ -;n»pcct Fidel Castro as a new 

manager? Does the tram need to change its 

name U> the I^cds? Probably not, but accoidingto 

junior catcher Erik Van Hageri,a change 

is necessary. 

"Raw talent can g« you pretty far. but we 

don't have that talent" Van Hagen said.*'^Vhat 

we need to do is buckle down and play together, 

something we haven't been able to do 

Jf they 4o indcwl pljv loprthcr the Cird 

may be able to captuie their first AAA title 

since 1987, 'i\ "• 

_ The devious tw^' Vears have been noth Jig 

. shpn o.f hcartbreaicTnjj, with painful lo de? to 

"WasHIngton in the championship C«CJI year 

A5 for thttdcni,coach John Dono)iue,jcn _ 

13tn^^TrfrMVhrchTrultedTri 

trips to the playoffs, speaks his mind on the 

T7r iio?t pressing issues for the I ascball team. 

J > itching:*'Wchaveitronearms,"Donohue 

said. ^.-Ui [Leorard |, Manolo [ Gonzalez] and 

Harle>- [Augustino] will provide us with as 

strong a starting rotation as I have liad. And 

Dtrckdnd Gt't.fr(Adaihs] hawimprcssedme 

as well. lam confident in our jntdiing." 

r >fcn*-* f Wc]ost [A/>. playerof thevearj 

shortstop.Jung Pak, but (shortstop] Jason 

Jones is excellent and helps us establish a 

strong dciimse up the middle," Donohue said. 

Offense: **Our starting lineup is sound," 

Donohue iaid. "[Center fwlder) Doug 

Cayjbyab is an excellent basc-runnci and 

table-setter, and the guys behind him 

[Gonzalez, Leonard, Kensinger, Jones} round 

out our top five strongly." '-••-'•• 

OpposiUon: "Dalboa and Washington are 

the class of the league," Donohue said."! think 

we will challenge them, bufit isn't a given as 

in past years" 

Economic Systems: M l think Derek has 

been studying too much,"Donohue saJA"But 

if communism will give us a championship 

1m fine with it" . ^

1 

I 

4 

4 

h 

,-. I 

bv^r Eagles to win ltv Boris VaitkiltiMdi 

^-^.; y XTHEII-. ; 

tesn}cet»]ey|OTMft)0le3gue!astyeariistheybeattheWashing:onEag^ >i 

"• 37^8tobt^crhethisyear'sAAAchîmpionsFeb/9atKezarPavilion. ' 

iQ&Y&sfi° iri g a!H?utami playing har;il," ireshnran Stephatise lee said. 1 

^>^j(Mcfî the £ae^s ê» to the hb^'p. twice bt'a row at "She bsgjnning " • 

^wteh Quarter,' it watf too laie for, them to mount a comeback as i 

ifli^^l3j>oiirts^êMttfe*igtonby 19 ! 

„,,.-,.-. -_- r'Jtieoui!ookwasbleah'inthe'' ] 

.M-wstfluffler as ihef Eagies" took advantage "of.The nervous Cards to' ' 

;-,kfiep Lowell from scoring.Tfie quarter fe'tded wrth'Wash rjl< ^ - 

3j?j.:ft,w^jwBUiuicûju.-wvycu iicîcu up use : .>iou*jrn win irieir tiery per* -•« 

s^faiViiseic^fn'!wliêqand;quâi^^ 1 'Uoc5tÛ>ya|tfjbisxdn^s every effort:' j 

î|^|biQys:!ose champibnship ; ^j 

^Jpjl^reiiji •a..heai^reaficer i r : " - ; '..'" v : 

; taking, a 11-3 leehi toltarttfw game. \: 

.as tiff ifirsirêriDdiihUed. IJfe teams,^^re tied at ! 13.".". ^ 

f^; cbrrtihued tao'ay cit(se,,but3irton pulled-ahead by/ i 

ivî.leayjriiJfor'tiSlocket' roqms'atttic half withla 25-20 lead.'? '•• 

^'^"Sonwisf us were dowtfattije halfi bjjcaust; y*p were so Sred'up in ' 

vrthVrira^r^ •'".•: • : 

eli tiita tWrage kf to come closer, 

'•^•Vnwe:iffiportan* thintj is the gain of experience. yUt cani 

•-rififice." '*••' ^' /: r coach u'iisoti Leesf^d. "The • 

jriencc. ^t'u cani tC'icls expo- 

.-'A•-••.:.li^'ilx»ut 

i ).ivitl Ifii. 1 ,, >-.•*, UK liu in-.: -.M.-. ,.':, ;.>.••;'I' i -i'' iu L ''-- : - Ui.- w.-.vn. "I think «t- h.ivc a wry 

•>1 !iin;i:.' 1 ilHHr.'it! !h i.. : .i ;• u:.:.. .•> TJI.IPU: ii";>t.'i ' tn\t-i^.i^ •in-. 1 ,.n,..i di.in."i.' !o win tin- nveiall Jitlo 

1". 

••rthi iIOt 

=: 

- 1 j n 

lit Tli.-,i. t 1 

c.uni 

r'ni.i» 

V...U tlH't.l in.iuh 

sum _> ,,nJ 1 

.\iu\,' - ill ' n I ig>it ihot >il cltwti*.it,;i[ii-itJirrt(n>l' 

| niut ph;'ML.it.li:i: u-j> it i\ ' l>jitrr vini r.fti-r the L',.nne. inu'iic*IO-pointy.ip.McAtLTriiJjn l 1t. l d 

they l:,ivt tlic im > danii*nt.its," iJ.u T Lowell, in cnnirol with i'29-l I an.J bruised its way to SOMC 19 points, 

t" tr^>p, i'.i!l>'i.)'^hiMd COIMII viiii .ii- l'.-,r.l.i'\]iK \lrd in the SCCCHK! quarter nt« tnouph to puit a viclorv. 

icrlftt â'rtL*. "Ourn'rlb really woited scorv^: 2-\ quints in Ir^s ihen ci^hl "We played snurt,weplaved hard, 

I ov.xI! on t!» pros .ind we JIS.I yoi niituit-r'. ci p\'.;y. and wmt;gi»i>d sifali." Holier let'f her mark in the third -.i.irl," Bolter s.ti(i 

Yet'and Joni-sUil di-: Lo-vells^tr- tjuirter with .lonc-handci toss mi" *w wored \H puinl 1 : including 

us will J 3 and il puinivic^n'i.ijxcU-. Uu:b.»iU-tl'>rtuv**fi ( i was hacked up \u\\r Uucc-pointers, sannd only to 

HolttT U'llowe-.i wiili 10 p

tMeins Of holiday tost in American meltingpot 

BGreeKrarSdiiiigandpainofpincWngaresmallparlsofSt.Paddy'sDiiy ,_____,m_______i 

ByAniu Chiumd Julia Yuch 

.v^nrouna giving t-^K'^-jY"-* *•'»"••• '- 

Unwell social studies teacher, recently said. 

ThcholidaySi)elUt7er!Joys,ccIebratcdon March 17 

is the Roman Catholic holiday honoring Ireland's pa 

iron saint, St. Patrick, ll is JIW the one day of lhc yea 

when people have a Icgitiiwate 

excuse to inflict bodily 

pain upon others. Mosi 

people, however, do not rcilizc 

that there v a lot more to 

St. Patrick's Day than pinching 

those unlucky people not 

. clad in green. 

-.••V 

Briton herdsman and slave, ii ; ~* 

crttliWdwithinWoducinândconveningpaganlrclaiHl 

10 Catholicism against .ill odds with his imposing presence 

and winning personality. He also nuiufjpd m banfshall 

serpents nomtfic island. 

x-nwsnaVewas responsible foHhcdownfaltct mankind 

due to biblical references to the Uii'Jcn ol fcdcis. 

Spdiicy said. "He sent die snaluôf Ireland, and 

:u don't find snake* there" 

«.i.L.fi-, .,tk nimit St. pjtriitkw&ji tlu>tne 

y 

i^'i Irish at (JirtD^yVp 

Daviii McCimpiey said. "Me was,l 

British and 

came from Driroin. 

But some people 

don't realize that. 1 * 

Most people also IUC 

not rraliw that St. ftiri.-k used 

the ihree-dovemd srumiixk.iiol the 

four-leaf associated with modern St 

Patrick's Pay.*"nw sham"K.k is wha'. Si. Patrick 

tued 16 explain the origin nf the inniiy." 

jot ux: tlu- Uiire- 

Trinity ih.it God is c-nein iiibswnce hi« thr« 

in "person 1 *—the ftrthct. Son; ^\ Holy 0Uw.t." 

"Rdatlvei in ircbn:t.scnt rcrJ>lii«-.r.jcb in 

the mail; tliesi'were then wrn aj,a luir.iUe on u 

school outiU \vitha'pnirsad Lowell jwwtt SbriJa -. 

\nwtcnbcrgcr, whose mother is Irish. "They 

looked like a bunch of weed* held wiih a safety 

''"AISO associated with St. Patrick's D,\yiythe 

\vi»ringofBr«n."ithinklhaipeopIcnow 

don't really kiiow the original filial-. ^ 

(ionsofSLPatricVsDayrsnpho- -" 

more Elixabeih Uung said. 

"Now the only thing that %-e 

really do is wear green. I don t 

even know why we wear green. 

ili:••'•..,:• -•.. -'j 

atallb-tcauselhadio 

Junior [.ouisa Wong said,*! just wear green so no- work. It was stilt A 

, putting .bfilyiviU pinch me." - normal dayÎn the 

If ) /ay is 

called the Ancient Older nfUieVlibfiniians.anoxclusrvtly 

Catholic oryaniwtion. 

in irdiiiiii no 'jut ituu î^fi'i, 1 " .'iiJ^'Jj.'ihrrgpr *.i!^ 

"Hecausc of thff troubles between the 

Proicsutits arid Catholici, no one 

wanted lo stiii out." 

u l do 'Vut «le l oratc it hcre,"- 

MtGimpsey said. "At home 

: > Ireland! i didn't celebrate it 

* Leprechauns, 

mylhical creatures in 

Irish folklore, are t:ny 

w-.— -• — •' 

e!ude humans if? seaich 

of tSi? legendary pot 

of gold. 

'Ihe Irish-Amei'ican 

Catholic community,nevertheless, 

celebrate* St. 

t'atrick's Pay in 

America. "I was 

brought up in a 100 

pcrcenl Iriih household 

in which S*.l"atrick'st.'aywxsilie 

most important Jay 

ul" the yr.it," £•! 

Senior Kathleen 

Burns, who is part 

Irish, said, "Usually 

ivc go lo tht- parade 

and we play n lot of 

! 

St Patrick: Saint, slave, converter, snak&temer, 

and hornfrbrewe?; a trueiac^ -cf-alHradet 

ihc house." 

, Although most of the .Si. I'atrick's Pq. hooi 1 

cbrstcd in America, some native Irishmeji (lia 

in rewlries. . L: .'•. • 

;r«;Internet,77idLo4W/spoketomus wr 

Oamian .Cox/ .. /«in Dundee, ,i small town in the 

/h li i Dd 1 small town in th 

northeastern part of Scotland. 

' "\VhJi myilaunnu-sand I intend 

doing U io get Uiese'invisJcians- 

1 

both native Scofj and liiih—to 

our house, fcai them iind supi>ly 

thrni with ;Mcr^ of wine, beer, or 

whatever, and gel them lo play, the 

night away!" 

Cox's planned lutth h one example 

of the tradition of drinking on St. 

Puiridcs Day. Although St. Palrickis aediicd 

v*iUi introducing disiiilation tc Ireland, he was alw a 

airier temperance promoter ami commanded his disdples 

to refrain fntm drinking during the d.iy. Mill, to 

soiiii, the holiday tci»re«rit5jiivinntherr«ison to drink. 

"It's just ail o.a.>e tji party," Irish Culfna! tenter con- 

itani 

'"1 *ii(?j?o'ttf if 1 coniinttcU to live in > n 

liuk'!: iJi'-'i \n.iijliii.*::atimcol'thcycar 1 

n'.otnlx". my nx.!:., 1 " McGimp.v;y »IiJ. "I. 

ir v.rtnl.1 mciti VLTV Ii:Uc. iuM ailuU 

eel 

I 

n d 

1 

t J. 

ii's •hat one time oi yenr.%v'ners thr/ {lri>h;\nK**jcai(*l 

feel it nca:v>jrv Tu ^^y,'We're not Amrriciii, wSxv Irish- 

American,' \>btch mtans they CJII identify tber AinciicanculiurrlMiiul-ioM) 

ilicir nxasjtc Iriv'u.indf>.'vl^LiiU: 

a bit cf both." 

5 Ma%yoarcalendai^;for;the143^|f^ 

: * Parade begins downtown at^Sî.and Markets 

I >* Forrriore information;cbrit«Cthe IrfctfA*tffwirSatfe 

| (4l5).55f>7443 orthe^pê.^^tia|-ffai^«tîi5)'- e 

m 

?fe"

V 

i 

.?*-:•- 

Hli 

EdJd< 

'** att'eniion.iind* 

img'rrmst bj dark side of poverty, 

* Pages 13-15. 

Possible arson 

causes fire In 

Room 114 

03 Mahoney and students 

fight fire In biology room 

Hy Stephe 

''I saw il^'itrt-.ii .. ouiuj ."> 10 p.m., 'st-nntr 

James \h\ siid. '•' Mi' ar;ti;nd U;> K .vv.i 1 f ..w> 

I I'lIiiJ.iiMlh it tiicrc \,,v, .t tiri" in Mr, I i-hi'tui.'s 

n>p 

^. .! !••. IÎ 

iri 1 weti! ui I!;*.TI" .iiul I liclptti him L I \I::I 

li ii',- lire, 

Tiu*i\t[u!iffiu;i'o:t.i!' fai:^'U. "Af 

this tirnt 1 it isuiuitT investjji.itio:iaM;l il would 

\v in.ippropn.Uc' !«* s,^' .mytfiinj.* jwrc alvMit 

I %|g Western Principal 

w Addition Kids violates 

g 

stereotypes of 

mjsunaerctood 

children, 

Pace 19. 

studeat rights 

Fdi tonal examines 

critical issue. 

Page 2. 

Tennis cdach resigns Sch ° o1 ckan-up gets 

amid controversy disappointing turnout 

_ . i »T- i ,Q Only 3D students and 2 administrators attend 

O Conflicting interests \villi No. 1 pla) r er 

BvZeviljtittraind :!aj;po!t.'. !oc L :ers, and iwl! ways, rcvîl 

dt-bri.s and grailiti, and rc- 

D 

Uy 

Jcnn> C.lia 

I.VV'.S^lUN' .I:;II"J1L; tr.'iii \V-%' iciiti. hut puitvipai 

liiL- rank^ i>t \)-,t .":t*- I'.m't .liL'tv^rct: 1 .-T.ii'.-ti i-.iv>iifr, 

tcnni lu r; crupi.**.) into a yjttic tonviMioas jrui rt'ii'.nr-i'. 

ovt'i thf NiV'.'i.i! li'i'.trnii-nt t'\- "Wfu'i:T*.i!.!':: .,!'!''::;''.'!l 

tcllJcvl U\ ipfpl.iyi.. •inti: '1X-. l:'=*.r ;iw i^.:/ iv. 

o!'.; U'tU'^ UI^.L'-'IKI;!. WS\';'( K 1 

in-f^fr.^ 1 !; ! l.-"-.\rhcga\c tiu 

Ouc oi the -t* pUivcrs. '.'-..r iniprcvi.'.Tt '-iic '.l:Jn'! lii.c 

Tsal.mi 1 asîier. ihc Xf. 1 s,t. ;";",\ ; ,v:::,.,; p.iyc'7 

^P^^^PgP^^^^^^^^^^^ 

F 

K< )M A STUDENTptipiiLi- painicd tables and i:ailw,c cans, 

sir.n en" J.7(XJ and *.ic»sc K» Western W.iv,i:nytnn'Univcr- 

t'.tn -up. 

! iMii!'. '.v. 

'iit'i !rori'. 

!_ ):.M-TS|tV 

iiinmtis niar.i.iîi s'.'iix:.p(jtlt'ss in 

Jii.ini. Z *"•!..Si ie iciimvcxlbpliiticrs 

n'hl.ick p.iii;land tilt .'test t'.il>cs. 

'"l^l:l!>'".!^1^!••\vcii's^p:inl:c:cJ^ v-;,t.iMi;-:l,fvsi'.!rri.-dde\vntVL'fi.ig 

nio\c ^."".i!!i;i .i[i! • r.i >ri from \r- 

i hL i '\iis.ippnirttt: i ij.; r.Mr.lKTi'i" 

vviiii!ii'.'i.'r:i"'.ii i .i ihcir best it> J^J:I 

••.crul>i>in^ cn.ilkrcis, 

wiiulows. Jciks, and 

rs, whik> t)thiTs ijcaiu'ii ihc 

i -. v

m* •• 

a 

;;:.! 

•>••• i 

SiR 

f 

T U R E : ; ; . .; 

Komlil Chi*,ColetteJue 

-Andrew Klni..RiniiyT«m' 

y 

ENTORTAlNMENT 

KruiieLouie,ChniWu 

. . . MaifcaSiBnaj 

Oeryl Ann David",/i/whna Song 

Kauioa Dodion^V Michael Soon • 

laiiOuitlmnif-. Theresa Tint 

Met.n.U Hiunf Traugfran 

lennjr Kim Pliuong Trim 

Janet Kwan' : Frincu'ftanit 

Monica Kwong Brian \VME 

StlaiaUi • EricKons 

SaridraLo HdcnWbng 

Chrbtinr Louie Nitok 

BorisYjnkiloWch 

EIIY 

'•OeoITreyAilains - Icanni 

Danny Bcgbnb Charles Lrvinton 

Gabriel Caftcy V^ndyLung 

April Chan •' J«fir>OH 

iicnl- . jenny Yam 

: . 1UUSTRATORS 

Philip Chang Raina TeJgcrr.firr 

Edmond Chao Gndy Wong 

l-uwrenceMai; 

•ÔMPirrES GRAPHICS 

KathChan.' Joicrhluk 

Jannicfiaia Henry Nghc 

Stephen Dbdiyn -',, Suên Njtin/n) • 

r 

Kathcrinejung 

.^FACULTY ADVISER 

-:.. Pete Hjtuir.cr 

y 

by ihe louniiliira >jas's opinions 

on .'iffirmativc action. 

The 60 readers of the papc who received 

a copy of 77ie L*mr//throuf,n ihc school district 

mail system were not aware that the 

letter was UiKrted by Mr. CJicn^, and not 

by Ihe LowtV staff. Assuming that we hart 

inserted the letter, the readers probably 

thought that we luil made ;t mistake and 

had apologized for our actions. Upon talking 

with the reporter and reviewing his 

notes, we feel th.M the reporter did 

mittdenlify Ms, Ow. bur he did tio" misquote 

her. 

This "supplement" has misrepresented 

us, tainted our reputation, and could (K)Ssibly 

cause school district officials who received 

Ms. Ow's letter not togrnnt us future 

interviews. 

The f .California Education Code.Section 

•18907, states: "Student editors of nf'lcial 

school publications shall be responsible for 

assigning and editing the news, editorial, 

and feature content o» their publications 

subject io the limitations of this section." 

The letter became a supplement to the publication. 

Student editor* did not grant Mr. 

Cheng permission to include the supplement, 

and thu> we feel that Mr. Cheng violated 

the California Education code and our 

rights a* a student newspaper. 

WeknowtliatMr.ChengniustlikelyJiu 

not realize this at the time and that he acted 

in what he thought was in the school's best 

interest. But we think ili.it he stioulc haw 

consulted us before arriving at a conclusion 

about the incident and taking action, 1 le 

failed to consul; the reporter, the news editors, 

the editors-in-chiv'f. ur ihe faculty advisor. 

Mr. Cheng arrived M hi» conclusion 

without hearing our side of the stoi y. 

We ask that the prirMpai and other autnorities 

respect the r^lus o!" the ttuJcni 

newspaper in the tuiuri*. 

Principal explains his actions 

Dear Editors, -••' \ . 

The incident surrounding Ms. 

CIJIC Ow\ letter to Superintendent 

Kojas is regrettable and requires 

explanation. 1 became very concerned 

when Ms. Ow expressed to 

me her distreu over ihe quotes attrihutivf 

»«lnT

3 

Mould athletes 

Wiqhave contracted 

the AIDS virus 

foe able to compete? 

H Fear of contracting 

?iheAIDS virus in 

sports is unfounded 

By Monica Kwong 

"Eww! I'm noi playing 

with yon 'cuz you've fcot the 

coolies!" 

Is that what society has beenmc? 

Athletes with HIV arc 

shunned and blamed for having 

a taboo disease. I think 

. HlV-posthVcnthlelcsshouldbeallowcdtopIay 

in any sport and at whatever level their ability 

takes them. 

Some say HtV-posiiive athletes art- not 

physically able to measure up io the high stan - 

darHi of profcistoniil athletics. I lowever, many 

athletes have proven that they can stay healthy 

and competitive while infected. Grey l.oiijjanis 

wnn nn •inprecedenteJ four Olympic ['Mid 

medal.*, two while 1 HV-pmiiivc. M.ii»ic Joliiv 

.son. just three: month* jfter Ix announced he 

had MI V, scored 25 points and nol y UJSIS'S and 

Sa-bouiHlsintfiL-NliAAl'-i'i.irGame.anil later 

starred in the I992Jiuiiirw:f Olympics as a 

meinberofthc*'13rr.imlt i aiii."IfMIVdt>c$nyf 

hinder someone's .ithlctic ability, the athlete 

NBA All-star Magic Johnson provea 

he was sti!J talented even-after he 

announced he was HIV-posiive. 

OPINION 

should be able *o compete. 

People fear that HIV-positive jihietcs will 

spread f.ie virus by contact during the game. 

The chances of that happening are so minuscule 

that in all conts :t sports, except wrestling, 

referee* are not allowed to disqualify MI V-positive 

athktcs. According to Uie Annals of International 

Medicine, the only -way someone can 

be infected is if two exposed and bloody ruu 

come in direct contact with each otivr during 

the game. The contact lui to be lonp enough 

for the blood ;o transfer without coming in 

. contact with air. That has as good a chance at 

happening 3S 5omeone breaking his ncrJf and 

killing himself during a game. 

J^F-r tiiosfe of you thaîwe' already forgotten, 

reer/5.((jmiatfeatur &>d)iyniBei;sild.a lerterdaBy, 

h't&ns birt to be ihree'6ncieiri r a wWle. : TragiciDy^ 

haw. to say goo&ye to thts'frienaly old for^ 

/ " • 

me Sf/cel Tra Corporation .tat Public 

-TBS ''• ^SraifesfihgtCPBJ created by Congress, ^completely fed- 

^^gesspp 

for the Arts, the Natktrwl EiKteAOtefit tor the \b* 

jteforMuseum Services, the SmiUisonian 

NatirSa! GaHerycf Art according to the 

fe'i' > • ; •••• •- ' 

5"6-million budget^' not targeted for 

%oti!d he cut by 15.percent($47 million) 

7, accordtftg to 

L 

M Thereaienoknc»vncaicsofHIV r infeciion 

through spoils," Dr. Anthony Fauci of the Nation.il 

inr'.itule of Allergy and Infectious Diseases 

said in Mrwymrt "You need direct ex\*>sure 

of an open wound to infected blood." A 

rctrovinis like* HIV cmnot survive outside the 

body, according to Fuuci. 

"If the virus just louchf. the skin, it is unhe-ird-uf 

for it to cruse inkvli^n." f .ini 

ii ptv.iyamr p.utv lli.tit iit>:. Atb 

letrs thotild not \.K ptiniMtri! ivi ;:nv of piviudices 

aSMK'iAtcd witli Al VX>. 

"Sonic judges '.lid... \Ucy wnuidit't put ti:i: 

first becmsc 1 w-.uqiit'ef ivith AIDS,"! I IV-po ice skating gold m;;!* vilinv HI ".-• I * 11 u* in ?cliloni ofthc

a 

;;-^beTepiV^caiîjtefsandd^ 

i^''dpenforstiKleT*?i!seitiRoorn i 

come from j 

— LeotmlMpy • 

$^T%ôn#^ beejrctosed j 

goodVronung.^studentsa/viteacliers.'assistan! ;; 

lab wa$: i 'iuiii 

st;i;lrtl the Jjy lor eighth ^t.i.ltTS. Junior 

f.'.iiiilv l«|>t'/ rv.ul' i.HiTii I'ruii 1 ," i 

\*ocrv\ hy Cirnici J «*i»n. tiv; bnvr!!»hoir 

o .hey will have thechance to meet the terestcdin LoweJl.andhopefiillpreTIsee 

annvlMllenijes.isoiheiethnicpytrps." alotmoreai!endinpLc.uTll,"sophoniore 

nnv Ander^n.SR JSP high schoolde* Allier Zelaya said. 

p 

i.» have a divvrw 'indent l)Ovl?- that relict 

ti the various ethnic groups ot ike 

"The whole idea -j. it they | African- 

American and < jtmo students} are invited 

to come, they are invi ted to attend," 

Wilderniuth said."I think this is a good 

•Lowel! wnuUt W the hesi choice he- oj.'poriuniiy for minority students to 

•* it li.ts .^nunvopp.«tunitie*."iLin come to Lowell ami see other Afrtcan- 

:\-\.\ni.\ IV.VJ hjid. "It's chalL'tn-jm: Amcric.m and Litino students at Lowell, 

hu in thetnd." 

ami that they tliemêlves din also come 

risk's to l.owcii and be successful.' 

t.j c-'iJie hcu- and >.f.:. t- (hvm,"Vtui'r: " Hw pu!(w*c [ this viu.nion day 

Latino itudrnis i xpresscil tltnr thoiu wftcome iiere'." -tiiiuT Shi/u wasitmi-ikeJiiwihestfuiKlarcpresenkd 

at'out LitwelJ. 

. president or' U U.»?a student* who applied to Unwll indeed 

SiL'dfnti from iJw- JMack Student l.nida, 

know *hat there's a pbcu fot them Iiere," 

L'nvor.and l-i K.I/J L'iudai.lub>and At- ' U\ 

tor .1 hvll-tounded principal Paul Cheng said. "We want to 

ricjn-Anieric.tn and l.itmo student', s'lidei* .hjyjmiit >:iUo important Tor achieve a belter ethnic racial balance. 

fmrn iff-uinT Kttrttk \Vildermu'h'> eN-a-wne in l»e given an cqaiKipporiu Tlicie's a lot of freetlom here, but the 

chcmisiry clasKr* gave the eighth grad- nity," w'ildermuth stuJ. emphasis on maturity is very strong 

erstuiivi nt'the L.unpus after ihci.isem- Some of the visitor-, weie vj.id they here." 

1'U and vi.Mteil cLv>o M-.ids 7 ilui>ui-h caiiie W'ildernuith sent letters to Amcan- 

II- ' 7tn* I cachet \ si-emtd leallv carim; Americiti and Latino students who ap- 

"tt'Miiipoitani ror.Afrk^ji-Apjeric.iri aUmt thei' vmdtiiis," Fclluwsliip Acid- plied 10 Lowell lo inform them of the 

and l.itino Mud , 

placed iwles in the stalU wild a buik-tin j 

boiirUsogirlican write comments with- ] 

out markup on the ,va!K. ] 

DeIaneysiid(l)eS.in iV.iiviNC*! Clean • '. 

Ciiy Co.tlitioti ptovided lirtiop.i**, £.ir- ' 

hajjr haj; 1 .. ami' tra-fh pick-up tonjV 

U'v.utx* the uran-up mduded ihe !).i>krtnallcoiiri.iand 

MXU'rlkld. which are 

pi:blic(iiiilit:o. 'niel'TSA'Cpplied i.\\;-. : 

attd vt)l(ini(vr> brought othei iinlnial>. 

"W," were ii»le I" 7i*r>'> in i>n *.:*ri.ii;t ! 

ji«...t -tiio MUM.- liie ^cnei.i: .ippearan- e 

o( the i^honl .i lot more ix>sitjve." pnn- : 

upal 1'aul O 

The Lowell Correction 1 

Astorvun J'ancSot'iht .»lauii" issue 

oi' Tiw /-.urti'iiiisidfiilified srial 

studie> t.M»:hc.' GMe Ow. She i\ 

(ho f.iiiiui i-'v-.id^n! i.rT1ii-.-VsMiti.itinn 

"t (.'hint-v !i.-.

31 

r " ::ki 

mi 

Aca-Deea brings home 2 gold, 4 bronze 'First Cur 

. ByKatherineTajn»nd)o^Wynn-Soifcr 

T A TrTHTVVOGOLDandfourbroi^ 

-1/1/ . medals, towel) placed sixteenth in 

:."'¥ T the California Acadtsnic Decathlon 

held in Fresno March 10-12. 

"'"•"'Senior Arthur Muraknitii and junior Mawo 

Tominagj won gold medals in mathematics 

and fine arts, respect ivdy.Senior Brian Leettiok 

thirdinmatl)ematJcsand«niorr*rikSnoViterg 

won bronze medals in economics, essay, and 

mathematics. The end.; team, which also included 

seniors WiJla AuYeung, Ka\iah Marin, 

'Byron Rodriguez, and junior Jason Zchansky, 

rfe 

won a total of 38,I?fi points. 

"Sixteenth place is terrific for any school," 

coach lames Spdlicy said. "Lowell should be 

proud of the team. They're all winners." 

Students from many of the private school* 

who participated in the competition studied 

Academic Decathlon as a

it-;:. 

% 

'\:' 

\: 

German classes place 1st in national exam 

N 

BySoiKintLau 

OTONU'dki Lnwdl'sGerv 

man classes place first in 

Northern Olifmnia on the 

- National Gcnnan'Exam.but two top 

studeiib may also ion a trip to Germany 

MILS summer* 

Of the 920 second-year i^ndc 

above German students in northern 

California who look the test. 157 

scored in the top 10 percent nationwide, 

according to Miry Farquhar. 

Lowell German teacher and testing 

coordinator of the N'ouliero Cilitbrnia 

Chapter of Ac American Assocu- 

: oOncf.Teachasof German (AATG). 

Thirty •three cf die137 were Lowell 

students. 

among six senior finalise in the senior 

Program for fourth-year students 

in Northern California, Junior 

Joanna Hawkins placed second 

among the 15 junior ilnjliib in di* 

Regular Program fot lecond- and 

third-year students. 

• AATX»>an only afford fiv-c trij>4 for 

the nine chapter* of it* association in 

the NorthwcMorn rîon for secondanJ 

tliird -year stuu'cnif aKiirding to 

Farquliar Sintr the Noi them Oli torni.' 

:h.n»ter placed wnind n.ilion- 

M;i'ir, '.Uwkin* h'.ill h.»i tr-vanit 

dau 1 ;i% the other clupieit' !iiMpl.ice 

winners 

"MUIIIKIII Olii'amu ilid M»>VCI1 

«inip.in>"l to other iKiptrrj ruti«inwide 

t ivrroll. we i;cl .» delimit: trip lor 

the p'fsou tru! MTored number one, 

and J nuyfoc 'np for tin: number 

rwo,"she xiid. "All olta/duptLTS onlv 

get 3 maybe trip.' "«'' "•' ""'"I*"* «•''"''*"» V 

they will e.Kh live with * Oinwn TJI- -"/""•'»; **» ^ *P«** "B 

an academic l»j'h VIHM»I, .tn much better nw." 

"la order to tomvy the humor in our pii.ve. 

we had to enunciate- evert word and work on 

our gestures so that (he hench people would 

Uilderstdnd,"Wjn said 

Thirty performances fronvschooi-i m far 

north as Urmluie Higli 

AS ux south 2i Santa Catalin* School in 

jp j 

"Thry [the oiher pd,"Tiirner said.*'/uit hearing them help )d 

u> a lot. We all have a better understanding of 

tlic language as z whok." 

"I especially liked Itsimln£ the ailuire of 

furcign Unguag«'btfcatiK it's not something 

wm'd iwrmally J»*arn in 1 school," \^m said. 

!o perform a sccon'itimc for the All ance 

iTancaiwOpsn HouseMay 5 JI the sd ooL t 

; 

The I.vtêFtiincais IntcnutK>rul Laperouse, 

By Nicole Wang 

I OR LOWELL STUDENTS. UC-Eerkdey 

means a popular college choke. Cal 

:|meanthechanccto]oc4*.atisuccessru]L 

; ofdrop-iii computer (abs for students that mav 

hdp Lawdl provide similar services. < 

Examining Berkeley's computer hbs may 

• provWcmod^forstanî^ponaTiilitie^tunding,lab 

polices,and other dilemmas surrounding 

the Lowll student compater lab proposed 

laefcof student computing facilities a:Lowell. I £•• 

ties (W&MF), whidi provides the computer 

fccflities for Bcrkdcy students, manages five 

general access and six instructional facilities. 

The Open Computing Facilitin (OCF) program 

offers free e-mail accounts tii students. 

For funding purposes. 

Project: 

Project: Computer Aajui- 

• siripnproposcs^kingihe 

PTSA and the Lowell 

AlumniAiuociationtonnancc 

computers, lechnidans, 

wiring, and otlwr 

dements for the lab. 

At Bcrkdcy, school-rrlaird sources pay for 

the computer labs which contain an average of 

40 to 75 computers and a few prim jtacioat. 

"There arc d variety of sources to furvj die labr 

iheChanccIlor'so(Iicc,variouscoIle|tcsandour 

organization"Laura Kim,maiugerofWJlcMF, 

said."71iedw(tccltorn«nnallyhasdisaetionary 

{onc-timet funds for special projects and 

thtt is tltc channd we use. We do not collect fees 

from students to pay for the fccflitieiT Lrf» expenses 

indude student salaries, equipment replacement 

and upgrades, tsul maintenance 

Costs 

• • The cost per workstation averages $5,000 to 

$6,000 depending upon hotv expensive- 

pulff workstation^ itart-up expend amount' 

lu wet i200.uuu, iiia covcii r.iaintciuncci 

computer hardware, sofiwaic, wiring, ergo- 

.noinlc furniture, disabiljiy access, Jrghtin&j 

flooring, security, supplies, anil staffing cosX 1 

according to Kim; ji 

; "Sato y costs range from $15>000 to $20,000' 

; per faculty and most are open 80 hours a weci; 

during the academic year," Kim saidr. ; \\. 

',['; The hours f^r thr computer facilities an; 

*iid VJ.iCftit Lee, Berkeley studenf 

g 

'.". •• Generally.thctjbhoursareSam.to lOpm! 

-oa weekdays. "Jridays, when students don't 

j usually do homework, the facilities do%4t it 

:pjn.J"said Berkeley stuJcnt and dass of '9|t 

NEWS 

coniputer labs provide model for Lowell 

tLJsis 

UC-Berfcefey students are at 

work at a computer lab. 

Lowell graduate Leon 

Kwan, who works in (hrcc 

computer labs. "On week • 

ends [they're) o(«n imm 9 

im. ro 5 p.m. Puriiiglx»!idays, 

the facilities hive limited open four*." 

At Lowdl, students v/dl-wr.vd in computer, 

tedinology and dedicated to maintaining UKJ 

supervising the facility would stiff the proposed 

snident lab and receive Inside Wbrk Fjcpcn'encc 

ramorganizer Arthur Murakami The Lib would 

be open da3y Modi 1 to 20 and possibly before 

and after school. 

"A pnifessiorul stafTowrwes the entirr operation"at 

the Bcrkclej'labs, Kwan Mid."I lownw.tbebSthcmidvesarecornplctdyjtudcm- 

dlilY cooidiiuior*., wltc maintain, orK-n, anr! 

\Jo5c the Ubs. "The loiior and iunior comu'tantt 

(and iCtinc times uV lacility coordirulors) 

jirraofie the .consulrann' work shifts, ami j student 

clerk htnJW It"- caper wurk. Twoconsulfants 

ruii tlw lah accept during peak hours in the 

Li'gcf facilities when four staff the Uk 

Staffing •:';• 

"Junior tonailunis are new- him, and they 

can get promote! to the scrJor [losilion usualrj' 

after a year,"* Kwai; said. "Some qualifications 

that they need to meet before promotion 

indude teaching classes to the genera] public 

which indude word-pitxcaiDg. spreadsheets, 

e-mailtng.andhnw to use scanners and roam 

the Internet." 

IjcnvtU students arc primarily interested in 

Teaming Internet, design i^nd publishing, and 

word processing skill** according to survey rr- 

esolutson: new year. 

•« Building 

in black on 

fteUC- 

campus map 

house the 

five generalaccess 

and 

seven 

instrijcbona) 

computer 

lab*,i 

suits published in the March 7 issue of The Lewdl. 

The group running the Lib would teadi studenu 

these skills on desiputed ch>%. 

At Berkeley,"each computer at cadi fcicility 

is hooked up to the print server:, similar to the 

one in Mi. FVachie's bi {Room 334]," Kwan 

, said. "The prmt senvr is a prugrdin installed on 

the main Hie server which receive*, orptnim, 

and sends to UK printer, which prints lhati out 

in ortler recei\'cd." 

Print statiuis 

Print stations at Herkde^'are composed uf. 

hv*o cnnipufys and ;i printer in front of one 

door of the lab's main entrance. 

. "During the peak horn's, when students just 

no id to pri.it, they cin comeover to ihewprim 

r K d i i b 

surr'.'e studenls \vnvcomputer* in their donriilon'.toorii*. 

but nn printrrs. - 

Si>THty one percent of the 4^9 Low;cll «u • 

JenK.^clIcil wrre willinj; to pav 5 crnt-* pet 

printout li^ co\T*r f vpmicT. *nch as paper and 

V 1 t » » • ; ; ; 

new you. 

ROGERS MUSIC 

Piano Lwsons 

and Performance 

for High School Students or bring a 

frittnd, and 

both of you 

Nancy & Richard Rogers 

1594 35th Avenue 


can jotn (or 

3 months for 

only.*79 each! 

NAUTSLUS 

FITNESS C&STER3 

4O8/923-2G39 5ANfRANCH£O:4i5/776-I2CO- 

• 37SA N, Capitol Avo. 

awim-ler %**• club n«« ruu. enil : tOO-?4-WC»KOU 

in 77ic it'mvC. Thcrrfore, IJ>WHJ could wi up .i 

system I'.ir printing erpenses similar to 

Berkeley'!^ 

"Am-om'iwhois a tegi:iered Cal student for 

tha* scEfir'ttT can get an account and use the 

bbs," Kwan Slid. When students rc-rcpocr cvcry 

semester'.'.hey bring their Berkeley ID, 

dtoose a paMVord for logging into the computer.and 

rec^\veprinting credit . 

Each semper the iiaui facilitirt issue M*^* 

dents 50jâges \jwrth of printing cirdit and the 

•inrrr. IJIK K«.nrJO r « pagvi, j.tcr J;«g !o touii.. 

VangvBerkdcy iiudent and class of '94 LOHVII 

gradualc. "11 • • 

Thecoinj''; J rtkecpstrackof printing credit. 

showing vtudents how much paper rcmairvi in 

theiracoountseachtimettic)-lcgin'jKtrnum- 

K*r and password. .: 

Thff p-per credit system is good," Lee said. 

To offset the printer toner cost, they make the 

men bring in a ream of paper to get priming 

credit." '; ' 

W"hcn a student's printing cmlit runs but, 

heor she needs to buy a rum of paper, a-'eragiflU 

$5 foi 500 sheets, to he crcditnJ with 100 

shceu of paper. 

The Ubs cnaMr students to do word-proceuing, 

spreadsheets, graphing, e-mail, and 

netscape. Recording to Yang. Computerr 

hooked up to Internet give students direct acceis 

to World Wide Web (WWW) where th( y 

can download pictures and information. 

"It's convenient because at Berkdey. computers 

arc ubiquitous, co if I want to e-mail, I 

usually can," said Yang, \«ho usually visits the 

labs three times daily. 

The computer centers operate on a drop-in 

basis. "If titere are cnip.y computers, \lhe 5tu-. 

dent can just come tn. sit down, enter ihrir student 

ID [number] and password, and 1 procved 

to work at thr computer" Kwan laid. :.z 

The lab may be JuU since sn>dcnts aten't restricted 

by a time limiu so others must sign up 

un a waiting list for cither Macintoshes or lBMs 

and wait outsjdcot the lab. The wait ranges from 

minutes to an hour. 

"Even though there may be * waiting list at 

the desk, tlje list goes up prettyqukkly, H lxe said. 

The abundance of computer centers makes it 

very easy for me to gain access to acomputer 

either for educational purposes of recreational 

purposes." • 

Policy ...r - "... - ----- 

When students open an accoun(,"they rniui 

trad a liii of facility policies, which indude pro* 

hibiting computer game*, limiting one ctnv 

putcr per perKin,and allowing up to 15-mirjuie 

aI>M.nces before the student forfeits \h£ terminal 

to the next person on the wait list Students 

*.,,..,.,.n. w iu UK K JUUUIII (t>i IWI> weeks Ufntn 

•'jolaliiig Laring 

accounts ait J tampering with the compuiers. 

M CL:cuionaUy [the] main server that contnini 

all the passwords, accounts, and paper 

credif goes down, |$p| clients might have 

irouble logging in and sc forth," Kwan said. 

There are lechniciaru who run around trying 

to corref'tbew; kinds of problems." 

wunl in which they can ask for subs on shifts, 

jjk.û^-*tiuiiA,

T'i. 

rX±- 

i"U--- 

CAMP&iS 

Some students wish teachers played by student rules 

H Cigarettes, cards, and food contribute to image of faculty "deliquency" 


'ESHQULDBEA!" Itodowhatwe 

want as long as ,\ doesn't infringe 

onanothcrperxjn'swcH-beiiig," senior 

HeniySuen said. 

Such is the anthem of many students frustratedwhh 

stringent rules against eating in class, 

playing cards at school, and smoking on campus; 

but -': • 

. Senwr Greg Tang passes by the teacher^ 

lounge occastonallyand observes trachcrs engaging 

hi behavior that is discouraged for sn> - 

duite "pUyiiig tiardi and smoking two things 

specifically prohibited in thr Student Handbi*ik." 

he said. > 

A gtvup ot U'U.iien in (he teacher's lounge 

engaged in a game of bridge feared being mis* 

quoted and therefore had no comment for this • 

report. However, science teacher James 

\ Oirniack said he has never seen teachers play 

forinpnej*. "* ~ 

' (iuMtxIbn J«n WUllorniiWlows students to 

pb> cards in the Itallvvays "as long as they don't 

^Sophomore Kimbcrly Salvateij »id,"If 

we're not gambling, then there's no harm tn i L" 

Minutes befox, a teadwr ha\l confiscated UCT 

Crying cards. She wa» mtt gambling. 

Dean Elba Salgadb explains that rules apply 

specitically to students to control trie disorder 

.thatinevjtablyresults from the campus' flexible 

-nndular system. V/ith so many studenttin (IK* 

h?yways rf 't J* ^f?i?J 

thecahipus. '/ . ,J rf 

Just try y tellinÛiat ^ to sophomore p (ib ^ 

Captstrano.""nt(^*sl)ould ssi an example for u» 


Son Francisco, CA 94118 

(415) 750-0505 

CARDS AND COMICS 

IcUU.Itjust gets us really pissed offT she said. { .... 

While teachers eating in dassrooms and j 

pLiying cards violate no rules, other behavior I 

approadies ddinquency, ss odors wafting from 

the teachers* lounge would suggest. 

"When you're walking by in the hall, and 

someone enters or exits from the teachers' 

lounge, you cm see diem smoking in there," 

senior Rumiko Tauber said. 

"I haven't been there [the teachers' lou^je] 

for years because I can't breatiie. There'* too 

said." . 

"Nobody cai.v smoke on campus, whether 

vouVc an adult oâ student," principal Paul 

Qicngsaid., > 

"Mr. Couta |a. truth teacher] was smoking 

during our tina!.'"iauDcr said. Cosu said that 

smolcng shoald be aUowedôutdooxt, off-campus, 

bitcauseh'fbeea shown that second-hand 

smolv: can be harmful" - 

lnilieend,trMsttuatk)nboil3dou7itoadults 

advisingyounga people what is right for youth's 

and society'* benefit. 

•-•' "Rules are set up to moke things easier for 

people to facilitate the task at hand," llogdanoff 

said. J, 

"You tell kids nor-iv-o.'.iiik and smote, 

whereas adulu do drink and smoke,"a ti 

Jeffrey Sok (left), Kattterine Chan;Trieu Nguyen, arid Steven Ng sneak n a gameof 

cardsûring their free mods. 

said^ThereahvEysappearstobeadoublestan- fed that'Jie)-gel theshuD rid of thestjefc" • 

•laid between kids and adults,isn't there?" Adults,t6amu^doctftainihirigstheytnaynot * 

Music teacher Michde Winter said, "It nuy wislttodcsshesaid."Scimebodywhosmaleand 

secrniikeahtgdealtothestudenUbecau&etlKy over 18can be drafted" for example. 

THE LOWELL CALENDAR: Marcli/April 

SUNDAY MONPAY U'HDNIsnAY. ' TIIUKS1UV 

1144 4th Street 

San Rafael, CA 94901 

(415)721-0505 

tor more information coJI ICiiciiet at 

M1UC: 

SAN FRANC'SCO 

SCREEN I-SHIftTS • HATS 

SPORTSWEAR 

(415)822-3776 

1777 YOSEMITE AV£.

ByFrandsTauTg 

I wan* my yellow gravy! I 

vmnt mypackaged 

' ketchup!" 

This o (he typical 

outburst mat acoomv 

pwsie* the ie«ring of 

.. Loweflcafeteria food 

• Many students new 

-• find that the cafeteria 

;i i» not suiting their 

• iwedt; J ; ^ 

^Senior Daniei 

Chan said, "Thiire*, 

bad service, long 

lines;: and people 

walkirig in and stealingfopdintheincW 

l 

luncbisdailyat Law- 

. ell"cafetcria woriser 

~^gfocc Hanru said. \ 

The kitchensjat 

lowell catTTfo many schools in the 

district "Wchave to ship to such 

schoofras Ukrshore, SOTA, fames 

Denman, and Commodore Sloat," 

êteru supervisor Eugenia Lau said- 

HAjKEACK£A7 : pEALforyon. ftjrthelow, 

gpf on UK fourth floor. Only the 

cool freshmen haw ihem." "o 

When frcsfiman first cnterLbwcll they may expexierM^ 

this random art of kindness simply be-, 

causeupperdassmen feeloWtpsted tohclpfiesh- 

"My friends and I were going to sell them elevator 

and pool passes because it was funny," 

• sophomore Josh Chuck said^Vfc got the idea be- 

'•'cause my friendsand X were walkin(i'aw;:y.and a 

yJKshmau asked us where we were going. We said 

r 

tbepoo1;but you have'to buy a pass. I asked them 

if they, wanted to buy a pass, and ih*y said they 

::V 

••t~.' 

% 

W I ^ ' " 

; 

• ' : -i\ Upperdassmen t'cin 

advise the new trcshnicn o 

"1 mmks icll the freshmen liei. 

uid frjshni.ir.. 1 olie Chow. 

Uppercfassmen 

show freshmen 

the ropes with 

pea! passes. 

$ 39 

first pair 

For a Frame-niens location, caJI 

1-8OCM3LASSES 

FRFE •«^^ s ^ *- FRRF 

tivernanne;. Ir);the.ftiture, w e ^ 

be more carB^n the wsnkig of i 

our stories!. '

FEATURE 

j 4 ^^pbbard: BM-watcheqeacher, and frier: 


CharfesHibbard 

physics iod 

chemist. fj«iier 

Founder of Bay Area 

Explorers ' - '-' -•• 

Uno'ergradiMte 

edaurwnat Purdue 

'Graduate " 

educational 

Columbia (MA. 

: Oceanography) , 

Teaching 

credential at S«i : 

Francisco Suie 

Future instructor 

Hfobardiatesasip 

^from his cup as a baby. 

Whatfs 

the best 

llneVouVe 

ever beard? 

By Nicole Wong 

E SIDES HIS BIKE to school 

wearing a gas-station attenr/A 

JLdont'tpckcc with the name- tag 

Tmitlk makes kids lie on bed* ofruiii. 

He pi ungm his hand «nio feezing nitrogen, 

then hammers his "thumb" te> a 

palp. And some say he's the greater 

tcadieruround. ^ >• 

j Tliu distinguished leather, Charles 

Hjbbaixl, has taught conceptual p^yves 

t and chemistry ai Unvrfl for almost two 

.„«*-.—vfj~«. •••cicsapcinco 

the story and it gives tlie kids J break 

from chemistry and makes it fun," 

Peraov^5atd "And even when he tell* 

stories, they're scientific It's not tom?thing 

stupid, 1 * . _. 

Last wniester Hibbotd entered,Ju's 

ronoeptiul physics flats vdlh z gash 

âcrou his nose. 1 He explained *hM whflc 

pU>inp I'aJrfitial) ever thr weeLdid he 

. collided with another pbosx*"I rammed 

* my bee ui to hu headT he said. Using this 

incident, he c3q)Uine 

ansntivc a,id That mean* 

they probably Icam the 

most at ihoie times," 

Hibkird *ud."Whcncwr 

sonicthii ^ liVe ihat happens 

I usually seize the 

oppM-tucity T& roll: about 

it" 

Hfcoard»idhctr>; 

to incorporate lots oi 

hinds-cm £czivi(i«;th 

dasvbut it'sahwmj Aalt 

;o devise nr* 1 lab«. 

/ 

and gioM thirgs to use in 

dass baau-jC that always 

£CU people's attention: 

thing', ihat make loud 

noises, dungs that blow 

vy, things tiiat ktfs can 

he explains 

something, he explains.it 

so wvll that nobody even 

'i-ETirrna 

Â Byron Rodriguez 

^19512); -| forgot my 

ohone number, so could I 

( y o u w 2 r e a 

txtcatt, fd eat you with 

some chicken." 

has outdoor aaiv:tie$ like hiking and 

mountain dwnbing. He enjoys the outdoors 

mid has recently ta! 

watching. I^c enjey* basketball a&T 

u-iriics he rouWslam dunk, tu beaWe - 

to tJidc into the bosket from the fiee—^ 

throve line and &zna ton.ahawk JKDT. r & 

When ii^hard was in his mid-20s^ 

he was in * rbdr band. He played |j»c?| 

guiur and wrote music OccasUmaUv'; 

Aey had an audience, hut sucjeati 

visited them,"1 hao lo»ig hair" 1 

said, "Wrwere bad." 

vnder loo much pTOsureirora pact 

*nd possibhr tochers to get into a gsod 

and not go'p Statrfori.-j 

j -peat life and nui go to Stanford," 

8 HSAirdwi^: ' -,.v;^3 

ki^ 

J* pffixcntflr*?^ 

Science teacher Charles ffibbsrd 

ttds a:rerti,iTd.' 

yy derr 

^ Jncorporaiys his own experiences to fiwen» 

class lectures bvd Mad. 

"Hf mattes t lot of iokes, J.tiovvs ail 

) Hihbarf said. "I ._ 

can do ihat. then thi^M teach'fliaicS 

wives. Qut tier's har.1 to Ua I trytotell^. 

them ifae things that I uViiikarcinlaa*^^ 

iji^ about th.-woridthullnopcvyaic 

a 

—— thar-vperkntx!' r 

iVcI comfortable seeking hrlp ftoin 

Het)u?:lJ:TCca)

fcnagw of wild parties and drinking are common stereotypes 

Do college dubspromote acceptance or elitism? 

By lenrvKini and Adnahna Sopg 

| WNK, 1MMMK. DPJNKT a group of 30 to 40 young 

I males chants as a teenage boy chug* down a 40-outvx 

Budwewcr.TenwMid*, thirty seconds, o»e minute!" 

mob around him, and hears howls of approval. "Congratula 

nora!" they ytfl. "Hfctfrr on* of us now." 

When the first year of frflege it threatening for many high 

school graduates, rraternitk* arid ethnic clubs provide students 

withopportuni ties to sharecommon interests, develop life- Jong 

friendships, and work together to benefit their communities. 

However, some students find that fraternilies and sororities promote 

elitism and superficiality. 

Ethnic and common-interest dubs can provide a sense of be-, 

longing and acceptance and alleviate : 

Mimeofthciio'*tion of the first years 

-atcofleocTmiy U. Utn^rmf^ss 

Vietnamese Student Association 

(USA) atUC-Davii> the VSAyou 

n*«t many new friends who really 

support you tXtroughyour u>He&i 

Years.** he «id."U'almo« fell «* if;*\ve 

VSA bcrjune my secend family.** 

\l*ity pun socui groups because of 

common religious bcltefc, IJkt Sonw 

Too of the intcn^rtiry Oirisiian Fd- 

»tf 

uyowiott ir MM vcuxwn 

Univmir)\"\%tmaiiiJybavedincing.iDândit 1 *not4ih4dv GaniinaC>nw{3n«ictniry4tlX>BtfrW^,didnotw»ntuiioio 

pacewed in the movies." jT.yotherfiraientities*be 

During pledge wceV.people whoarr uuerraed in fining A Ji»ipi$ûrc,butth«cis*UHofdTinkingandpirtyingandstuft 

^temôr»rorityparuc^tcmafierie*ofchanCT»ginp.oftcn r;ien^3nl>>infdlAJphaGanmuOmep]wisbec«MeitMa 

guys throughout pledge week, not on the phone or anything," 

1am Youngblood, a student at New College of California. Mid 

"Also there was this woman whe was 4 cashr? and she was pledging 

for a lorority and the sorority sisters made her gmr them 

stuff for free, but she g»« wught and was arrcted. J 

p ) 

thrir hands tied behind their backs. ITwy were told TI5 fish 

throujdt Ul food with their tonguts to find hiilden Tic Tact to 

assert their loyally to tbeir "brothers." 

^1 tliink it's ridJculctu to have toprovryouridf to A bundi of 

people you hardly know." Washington 

High senior Molty Christie idid. "It 

,wnw like they're saying that tfyou'rc 

wUltng to degrade ynurvrli", we'il *c.-cjn 

you."' 

HoweCii.Gioviinni Singleion, ,i 

nl>cr of tl>c CVIUt Siîiu TiSt-w w-' 1 

about God anil have run at uV' wine tin«.lhcj3rtple arc really V}xinyanbiJs.nuiwf 

dnmanytliitfj'.st 

;iiai) dub, 

i. Tjo Mid of the O:ris- 

!firvo it is bird to get m know j y, 

.'everyone." ; ;.-., •, • • • "'••.'; • ', '' 7 1 

-"Asscnau*onwiihaccrufn-— "-'•»--' --A-liDlil'Pwiartiilratitriiitwalîanfrtn*^ •• . D*n CHt'fOld, U niCllibtT of the Alpha. 

rA-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL j 

2398 i9th Ave.» Suite 202, San Francisco j 

, • •"• • •• . ' - . • • • - | ; 

* SVck SWft And Autonwtic: r: 

•- Special Training for N«rvbut Sludcots ] 

I TEENS: COMPLETE PHOGRAM j 

J TRAFFIC VIOLATORS SCHOOL [ 

: Prejrnant? Need Help? 


Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10:30 a.m.-2K30 p.m. 

Call 664-9909 

1605 Tbraval St. (at 2Sth Ave.) 

l-cnd brother*." 

p 

thjfas iniiviriuals. "I think a lnt of traicmitia try to unity a 

certain trthnu group and get others to apprd lite them, but I 

think thry,Io tl»co(^>oîcbfCJU5c they vwraVttry.inKHw and 

pwiplc aie -ilraid tc iipproach then." Om.tie Hid. 

Pr^trnity ami sm>rity rtirr-iberv are (jftcn believed to be 

shallow and fake "I rushed the Asian sororities bU" found that 

I touldn't really i Jtntify v*-ith tiicn, J UC t^rkgky student Mary 

Itr uiiii. "Dunnjs rush wrrV. the girfci arr supposed 1o be really 

nkc in ('rdcr tt\ *itr*cx new iik-r.il>ers,but foi one of the sororilies, 

lhii; eirl snvr u* this b*» «trwl» lw* « **«• *r^" Ir !sr. 

«rnurkd. bi it"ft I»rir face She seemed artificial—as if 

jiv wa* putting; t»rt ;• sliyw." ' -: 

\VbiU- ninnins Jiound cvnpus drrucd only in boxen U 

mic'i loyally to a ftsltrnity nt iwirurity mey not 

During pledge week, prospective mwnbers often pdrtKtpaie in cnid 

and huinffiaiing event? as pzrt cf initiation,.: " " 

i 

ic; Instruction' 

2311-Irving 3tre*i-(hear.2-ith Aw.) 

S^ft Frafiqsco.'California 94 J22 - 

Diniitra's 

D3EaHSD3^X23k^BCEB ; 

Rated cs one of the Tap 25 in the Action, 

European Skin, and Body Spa Treatments 

Etectrotysfs • Waxtng • Cosmetics • Make-up 

Natural Nail Care POC Whiripopj Podicures 

415-731-8080 ~"i 

Mrntio* th 

324 West Portal Ave. • San Francisco, CA !»4127

'Fit 

i 

A In-inê skaters regularly sei uo a dowr^H ^l.-n 

courie rrwrkod wflh sedtcKis of p!aattc lutung to trr-jt ,inj 

display the** .TiancuvflfinR aMrtws. SJ-.J!?' 1 ; CJH te 

;v-y day ct tfie ^vef+., hut on 

portion c-f t'u* pjr^ ij clc^pd ott io c:tr; 'or th** b'-i'î t:f 

Whether they are seasoned equestrians or c.nuai 

horseback rider!*; pros or nyvtces can inotrrt i.V: it : 

the horse stabler totati ttis Foto Field Ji>it t*# 

^?p,e of tne. «>pansw torse trails 

:~rc$s tft'? pî'!* •'! sin sheets 

a r iri f;:)C5\*oa£io for $20. ycu •'.:•! 

your pic^ ot.) h.2.-!0*:j: of hcj 

1993 UweU 

graduate 7?.ch 

Sernsts-in displays his 

T-Swim of the top-rated 3 

. better known as "hacky- 

: ' 

tome together to Kick it every 

. They practice their fancy 

aroy/d Dhafia Garden. 

Hanny Bcyonia 

*j J ^ J N^^jw^mniiniFiMim I I M I — • — in ——^——p—-] - ' '•' •• •.- - - i • • -•• -| i i , i . I, ; ,!__J!!LL_.:..;

If 

J floor.**»eYebrc>lcnpi. 

tioi 

!:•»* ri.uJ.c3 Jl, iliheirfjves.' 

of ho^Jc^Vetv t';rlr ojv p ovo:i*;*h*if r\r^. 

UX::T •% ;•,

.-a£ 

« 

passng ttw tne. WMRS 

Homeless man dogs Mayorjordan 

dwwi and tmroiwv-i lunetf *c» CcnnJ ^MATKT 

y I^cp no tK'" «ln 

City MW! ! (tot tfcuole-1 up *» 

ft: How dtj j-* pel il*c !»tAi n trtr 

It-: tf.4. J jirtrv dirti.arvl Snin'irt 

> trw. VnA, VSUM? thr Jinftncial .it i -tn£ i>bc rxpmrd WM la h*w » hoK

of panhandling 

plhink that I am fcizy bvcause I'm In'tîny. I nev« r.w p 

tion fnr "'^ h '* humiliating sitting here and f 

S 

ut here I am." 

&± Though some pnnha»dla-s see -m oHmvay out of a ti^Jit iilu- 

Ration,others make panhandling their «aup»*ioii, uîng ^lv..nt'tageof 

people's yoodwill to gel «vh-.uui and d'cir two 

lii-is tukca six-hour drive t'nun Otvgon to"(Jteir spnt"on Grant 

Avenue. "The propl? )t\ Chinatown arc nice, 'that's whv tve come 

down heic,"Su' vi.n viiJ in an interviewlist -t|it tn^. 

Thr»* st.iy in San l-rmcisci> until 5 p.m. Sunday and then make 

thft.' trip back to their h"nii' in Oregon "'We have a really j>*H»i 

hou>c(" Molly said."l! has two lleors. iw.i bathrooms, three Ivdrooms, 

iirui a biy living room Jnd kitchen." 

The scam 

'.* fet:: , A mother and her two childicn ocûpj .. . , -.,... Steven &aid, "We're completely off in the wilderness, x> we can 

Jjtmi of a vacant More on Chinatown"? Orant Avenue. Janice plays IK-around muuf animals. We luvedn^.Uiukeus. and we're foma 

Me accordion aihcr two children .Steven and Molly.agrt 12 and 6. u> buy a peacock soon." 

sU on cither side of a sijtn that says, "3 Children Please \ ielp.' The "money lo buy their house and the animals cime nuinly 

-*.•> Steven and Molly, despite their dirK-mearcd fcces and weary- from Janice playing hci aannf ion.! ler job a> an art teacher in t >r- 

.tyokiiig eyes, are much likr every other child. Sicvni loves to read egem brings in a mere S50 .i wwk, tttu when »he ci«ncs with hxt 

1 an empty doorway in 

|Wtl Molly plays wi:h Barbi-s. In fact, the normality 

kids on the weekends, she makes around $200. 

fctjf these two and Jan ice's dcrof ion to 

"I Jstsitrniiino'.ird.iJplau-d must on the streets," Molly wid. 

iher children draws people 

lurnowi-, J >!L-.III'I have a jnb.Hestav-sat home tnositif the time." 

ttbgi'e money lo 

Janiii. s.nd,"V\'ean.'i!ot lieggingfor mone>'. I am a strcri inu- 

*iiii.i>itiiitl^ ii* .i i .ii•.'"-'r tii i.oiini]iit]|!i: 

focus 

•n 

: a HucWeberry t)perabria3. ; ^We also ctfer a t^ 

tknUsj prograrrt where the kkJ can stay here foe 

f onry a short while; because we're a shelterVKJ 

1 " t a tong-tertn, groups 

Huckleberry'Hoifee 

1292 Page Street. 

Hoping to 

avoid the chilly 

wind, nomdess 

p 

themselves in 

bundles or 

blankets. 

I Larkin Street Yo^Cemr}?-':^^" 

'•' The LSYC offers"s-vsne^'qf pro-ams that 

"inspire youth lo move beyond thsi 1 streets," &ccordiitg.t>j.vvtunt£8f 

tnanagef.Wargc LevL.Tha 

Preferred Paafiy Program wabtestSYC to place 

•youtfi'm Ifce'reed fpster homes &vi to'prowde 

ongoffig supppft services ô b(?!h tê ywith infoster 

homes and the foster fam^y. LSYC also features 

a vocation^ trauicig program and o meoi- - ^ 

caUI'ntc. AnotiJet program, Afteicare, provides ; 

riediciJ care and referrals, cotnprehpnsive hous-" 

Tng -'assKstuicc and prtchotogtcal ;suDport for' 

yoting-adutts with'HIV/AJDS. LSYC aha coordt-'nates 

Ourreach, a program ttiatcontacts with 

ycum on the streets. • 

UiMn Street Youth Center 

1040 LaWn Street ' 

415^7^0911 " 

Has a homeless person 

ever harassed you? 

No 63% Yes 37% 

->7/|K>lli*d IH [.awell siudents in 11> registries. 

"Nice shirt...Could you spare sortie changer 

person would 

W^^WW^¥S^^^^^^^ 

^^ 

' ' • ' - * • ' • 

'A-"'' 

( • " - • / 

•'/?'"/••: 

-. ..', hi •,' 

i

it 

\nr 

ENTERTAINMENT 

iving in the ghetto 

By Chris W\i 

Kqr. HAVE A PROPOSITION fiirihcbTatiters of nxiy 

^^ÎTOinc^Htan-uftcDotiyS, 

hroulc E-onk, and .-Deep. - 

\S'henlcimr.otit,:nyaui:ntjonw1^Pt;'siiive,"Le-.',is ;.; 

"1 was prf prepared 

^ iw w 

ômp.^ 

wreumpiah 

my 

my go^ 

goals 

m 

in 

me., 

life.1 r.; 

- minitted mitted -niysdf ^ W H to .cod good and and doii.^ doii* other oihcr positive positive .V 

;: V*-hlark community. Ye&fh I'm coming from p themutfta-fuckin' vicknee anil kicM the idcp around, otl^r rappers also wanted to 

fywereascihepeace,' ; ' '- • 

'"-.^•"'Hofnfi&crJ* freprmfacmr—jt>H must be productive 

f v'.i'ftj attumufauucMfr tnotiey and material things. Handle 

-- your 0*11 personal TcsponsihiluiG-aiu-i/sliiklbh realistic 

r. commitment with some positive expectatiotx in life. 

i'V,' Brother i,deveioptonjidaiceinyouT\yvm abilities ami 

~^tetyxplishyourrnutka'fur.kin'gcak EstalrtisJ' sontr.rc 

^ jprttin theammunity. Havcapimttve reputation m r/ic 

•"'•• «7mmu/H*.>; be w»fl;gcnf iw>'ij*n9rtfowwtef£e... tefs 

^m^f^srmctfjin^posirnrwtrtCflnwemirJ'rfluwurj 

;t frMowW$i; wfli/ cqwriisia ro show the young brothers 

... the right direction. 

: j 

. '' Tnij Is the jpol(cn-i%npl introduction to San FnuW 

decidrd xo get involved with 

..cisco rap producer/slrcct acliviit Htrm Lewis' 1994 

-_ debut compilation, Herm, Trying To Survive In The 

''.< GActtJ, featuring many ot'ihc hottest Bay Area undor- 

' ''giuuit3 rappers. 

Herm{Hgtit)fntha 

- studio with Young " 

''Ce8sW.oneoftl«, 

. rappers on his first 

• ^compilation. 

Fea.iired artists In Henn's next album 

Artists featured in tlic first album included RBF. 

Posse, JT The Bifegii FiKga, Coug Nut, and Kappin' -1 - 

lay. Although a few rappers on the compilation had 

' aJrwdy established a large strixt following, the album 

-, has cawpulicd thent into niduutream success. 

H2ppin'4-Tdy(Wmtc 

0uh), for example, Liter 

signed with EMI Records, 

bringing htm to the level 

of Dr. Drc. Snoop Doggy 

Dogg, and other respected 

rappcis h ihe industry. 

This month, the ci>.irismaiic 

3^-vtar-oU Herm 

lh be a part of the project- 

="*v ^ • • .^L'31 

* Tht; OriginallÛpuioutorJvS.OOOcopicscfH.r.n 

smT^nsfoStlrvhr!t!neChcito."l^n\co^ 

dent that the album v.os going to 

iic accepted and recdved the way 

that itwas, 

immunity is oppressed. loiing«ros who•#$ 

tawn'icxpcri^wtatU^nw^ 

^vinauenc^lvciuwthtr/l.avcntSMirercdthccon- •;, 

1 'hesaid.'*It^va3jît rue 

and my manager. We wrcjuM going 

toail the mom-jnd-pop stores 

throughout the Bay Area selling. 

Shortiy after Hay Area music 

distributorsgoiholdof the album, 

sales rapidly escalated toa sUi^cring60,COOcopks."lt 

never dkl get 

sequences," Lewis said., - . - 

• • • • - • K : . 

The inHuonce of rap "bnV 

Hermisrtd ethers y .^-- 

Amid the controversy s ^ 

rounding rap music, Lewis tries to'.^ 

stay "real.""1 feel liltc'whar rm;VM' 

sp«kingUwhatthe public hrt*W.^' 

hear," he said . •, y.v- ;..' 

, "Rap is io 

pfiycd on the radio,*' I*wis said. 

"That's what's so cniazing about it, because if th« tape 

f p : ; ; 

of alJ nationîie.w'« locking to rap and beingipflu-...;V; 

would have had any type 01 radio plar, it would nave «rKcrfbyitSoineîstotrUyrraUsti^.>ojne'or|t*$aV^ 

sold much more." 

littlr bit cxaggent.'d. As long a? ptvple^kecp ir in perrt 

liti d ftV 

Messages of peace to the community rwlistic, it's iill liowir he siid. . . 

Besidrthta success in the music industry, Lewis has Wiicn iuk«d nlvjiit other mainstream rappers, l.ewis' 

also showed acontinuoiucoflMiitinirnt tohiscomnui' .uid.TJr. Drc and them—ihey coitw from the block. ;••••> j.\ 

nity.5F UVcAZ/Hubbed hi:i> "ihV Hunter's Pcint ?tro;i The) 

prophf L" In 1994.1,ewU wiin J Bay Guardian C jddici 

Awani lor bung QncoftlNfcw"individuabwho»ccciv 

nibuiions to the community were truly noteworthy." 

TIw KMEUKKKT radio staiiiins in northern iind 

opening tllcmc lor their weekly Stnvt Soliiicn program. 

V/henU'wU heard that 75 new jobs at the Hunter's 

Poinf N.wy shipyards might go to workers from ouitidc 

the neigh hot hecxi, he organised a proiest, leading 

To 35 jobs going to local residents. "Give people a:i 

honest alternative and they'll take il," he said. 

The idea for Lewis' first compilation cantf while he 

compilation, tUrnt: Stilt 

was serving 13 months in jail for selling druiis. "I got 

:n*-"ol\ ed in some negative activities pertaining lo

ENTERTAINMENT 

groovy '70s family charms its way into the '90s 

By Nicole Wong 

. OPEY FACIAL EXPRESSIONS. Hip- 

PpSS^'J hugging, super-short polyester skirts 

*&>£ '"y*JLir and hippic-pattemeu rhirts and long 

?],^Si>Biehow the Bradys charmed their way into 

^•^wlwarUforgenerationaandmanagidtobc- 

D:*!;comean icon of Americiin culture. 

'{^••~... ;The Brady family reminds fans of their 

^ ; childhood. They; happily icmuiiscc arid think 

e.ti lace for shows (ike th.it, even with people's 

moral 1 , changing, so that we cm kind of fed 

4'pl#d,ba8wm'tfShbys/«n3t:tfid».^ 

iâ^Hih5^th^yûpii5idâll(Je^ 

'/' • .From BRfiDtytytiA by fc'L : ?a!^'tiiMoî' 

a video game on the big screen 

KE WHIR CLASSES IH KMfBOAROIHG AHO < 

RWCARCH AW> VRiTW* ^ 

C0MPVTCR5 ARI AVAILABLE FOR'HOVRIY VSACt 

»*AVC _. . .. _ 

y :t ; ve ARC wui4E vrm COHW/SERVS 

31 SO California Street 

8S5-5033 

•novic io

SPEAK OUT 

ifflSSMs 

Teens express ideas about affirmative action 

>MXDpESArfIWiL\TIVEacdon 

mean to youlHere uwlrntft.means 

tothwstudaitsinvarioi&Calubrnia 

high schools. . : • 

: "Afftrmative action pro- 

,• grains compensate for past 

and present job discrirntna- 

/;tioh.;Theyensure that.quali- 

Eed* •porkers iJo not lose out 

.solely because of their skin. 

Killing affirmative action pro* 

• and organizations. 

Students arc paid 

minimum wage from the San ;- 

.* FrandscqUiiifiedSchool^Dts- 

• frict, which.re«i\rs inoi)i*y,r 

-fibmtheDcp^micntofLaboc. 

- Tha third part of the jirogram.is 

recreatioruu. The stu.. 

"dents go to Uie YMCA and Jo\ 

. sportingacuvjtiesUkeiVfirnming, 

learning how to rent movies to 

watch in class on Friday afternooas, 

and learn dassroom tktUs 

Kke using cornputers, reading. 

' r writirig, and doing math. The 

-fourth part of tlw program isdcK( 

£ rnnesric Studoits learn to wash 

d^shes.cookwiththemicrov.'avc, 

.and do a grocery shopping prt>- 

. gram at Lucky suparoajket. 

AJlura, Joanne, Robert. Joe, 

Jimmy, Danny, Emy, Juanito, Jimmy dances 

Hicp,andCelinanaveallopaKd to his fffOfite 

up their hearts and each hav- oJdies music. < 

tain extent But I do have my 

own drawbacks toward it bo- 

;auMinawayiit"sacontra dictionof 

the whole'idea of "all 

menarecreaitrlcqinl.*l think 

that in ordtr for affirmative 

action to work to its fullest pq- 

ArrryHong tential.we have to look at each 

-_;'• individual as a perscn first, 

and then at what their ethnidty is second We 

need to look at people's abilities and motivational 

drive, but also to keep in mind any hardships 

they may have faced due to their racial 

identity or any other similar drcumsranceO 

—LoweU seruor Amy Hong 

"In the latt 1960s, the concept of affirmative 

action grew out of court attempts to make 

up for years of racial and sexual discrimination! 

The goal of affirmative action was to match the 

sexual and nrisl composition of the working 

place with thatof the society. It has (ailed in its 

original goats, ani in its current state 1 am completely 

againsf t»." 

—Miramonte High School sophomore 

facobTowery 

"Affirmative action undermines 

the standard* of merit. 

In many ways, the worti. 'affirmative 

action' have become a 

. euphemismibrdiscriminatini; 

actions." 

—Lowell senior 

Dmitry Karshtedt 

•"Affirmative ictioh is just another tenr. for 

quotas. Years ago, quotas were used 10 prevent 

minorities from getting jobs for wlvich they 

were qualified. Using quotas now to lielp minorities 

and women ,s no less discriminatory. 

Employers should be able to liire the best em- 

;Iojw'for the job, regardless of color OT sex. I 

think affirmative action should be disman tied 

at this point because I don't think that it has 

served the purpose it was meant to serve.The 

system is failing s.nl no one *z directly to blame. 

The act ii that the system of ifrr'mative action 

is getting worse and the solution lies in the individual" 

—Lowell senior Fan Wa Vfting 

"I have no problem with rccni'ting 

minorities, but quotas 

for affirmative action are 

just a guideline thai should not 

bes*ucktosostrictly.Affirmativc 

action should still be retained 

to avoid a return to the 

Christine ~ P*t" 

—Lowdl senior 

Christine Alimbuyuguen 

"It 1 * not fair lo favor minorities over nonminorities. 

1 think that there needs to be a 

change in affirmative action, but [it shouKInt 

bet totally done away with. If we do away with 

if, we will be washing away JO years of progress 

amUtartingall over again with (be equal-rights 

controversy." 

—Ijowdl senior luile Lee 

"Ifedihatitslaffirmariveactionlsexistand 

it 1 * re\rr«dJsairninatiorL If ii was just for those 

races that were abused by whiles in uVpast.then 

it would be fair because they would get an equal 

opt-ortunity." 

—Sequoia High School junior 

Jennifer Hedger 

"Vvfe rieede J this (affirmative action) when 

minorities wereoppresscAItshoukJaUbebased 

on mcriL If Asians arc the smart ones and they 

belong Jat Lowelll, then let them in." 

—ML Eden High School senior 

NeetuSabnani 

"I fed that the way we treated other races in 

the past was unfair and we need to help them, 

but we can't keep makingupforttlwouldkrcp 

it the same at first, but then find other ways to 

reduce the help to minorities." 

—Burlingame High School sophomore 

Shannon LeCompte 

John 

Penacorrada 

"If a person U qualified, 

then they deserve to be thot

''•(*'" 

km 

1 

m 

••'>$ 

Photos and text by Ashley Ciment 

A Artist/teacher John Henry nicks a group of students to lift a 

fellow classmate in the air and Ui?n slowly bring l.ini down m an acting 

class at the Mjil Project Tnrough exercises. Henry teaches the children 

how to respect and trust each other. -* Pedro tehama, 4th grade, 

and Kmtin Chan. 5th grade, make wind rnsti ument5 « ballet; s. The 

Hill Project, founded in !99rUri;>;wul 

creative students wins enliven the area. 

Through (heyouUi programs in th« Western 

Addition, kiHccnn find tbcM- t;,H ;^SVT»*::^ 

A. Youth attend a Saturday African dance 

class at the Western Addition Youth Action 

Center (WAYAC). (From left) Erin Bryant. Tiana 

Wilbert. Angelique McGuire .Alicia Sanders. 

A UC-Berkeley graduate Tae Hwan Choi and UC-Berkeley student Hyo Ka*ig tutor Galileo 

sophomore Ho Joon Kang in "algebra 3t Kie Korean Center in Japantcvvn .-Vtrcr'î;; to you'h 

progomdirector Dru Kim. the Kofedii Center tiasêgfi vworndr.*.: .\\IU W-.iAr ;:ir; ur 

ptograrr.s and our youth experiences in cross-cultural actiwTiei such JS t:-i j tn^;. tog*itf :or a 

far as Los Angeles." She said that she feels that the Western Addition r.

•it 

'Si 

:«% 

1 

J 

"•'8 

1 'i 

1 \r 

• : - -'•? 

Picfe- 

BySUdGoussev 

•iA H,SPRING.Thetimcfornew 

Z\ dassesandawholemonthof 

J. jLcoolTV. (Gotta love sweeps.) 

But wait! There is more to life than 

new episodes of Urkd and a Blossom 

special. Lest we forget, spring is the 

time for love. Get out those scissors, 

it's time to dip'n* save. Cut now and 

thank me later asyou reap thcrewanis 

of amorea&a takingmy crash course 

in finding romantic bliss. The entire 

secret to your success lies in one 

simpV thing: the pick-tip tine. 

The pick-up tine has evolved from 

one of man's earliest instincts: To lie 

like crazy; You, of course, want to 

make a first impression of being 

suave, sophisticatcai and debonair. 

Don't let your beloved find out what 

a freak you arc uiit 3 much later in the 

relationship. 

The success of your pick-up line 

depends on how well you know the 

person you're picking up.Therefore, 

you should size up your beloved before 

moving into action. If he or she 

seems e-isy-to-please, then u simple 

"Hey baby," "Hubba hubba!" or. To 

baby.vababy.ya—good logo!"could 

suffice. If you want to project more 

eloquence, then try, 

'("Hey good-Iookin', 

yhatcha got cookin'?" 

Ti«se lines are best executed 

while riding 

around in the back of an 

open pickup truck inthc 

streets of Frisco. 

A display of wit is a 

good iCra.Your intellectual 

opacity inigiit impress 

your would-be 

pjjuici aiul pion: )vu tobcjtirriu 

lating in other ways. Sciences work 

the best Try 'talking around with a 

chemistry book; then stand next to' 

i^^fcy/ COLUMNS • -®rm&m 

lines key to your love kingdom 

The secret to reeling in the object of your desire is a good line. 

your beloved. When he or she finally 

notices you, wave the book, look that 

hunk o" love in ihc eye and say, 

"There's chemistry betveen us." Or 

turn it up a notch and say,"If you're 

plus, then I'm minus, 

and by electromagnetic 

force. I 

want to be next to 

y° u -V 

For physics stuuents, 

that sjy dojj 

Newton paved the 

complex road to 

love. Say to your beloved, 

"My am&Uiit 

ofattracrionforyou 

is higher than 6/7 tiwe* t*n t« \h*eleventh 

power." Your beloved will cither 

be awed by yoursuperior knowledge 

of gravity, or won't understand 

what you're talking about. In thai 

taw, you can console yourself with 

il:e fact that love was just never mean! 

to be. 

Siiiplc- arithmetic can work, too. 

The only useful equation I ever 

learned in ma>h wai, "You plusim- 

?quals lovr," and everyone can benefit 

from a simple lesson in economics 

h\y personal favorite is, "There's 

not dough supply of you to keep up 

If you're on the shy side, thirdgradejmethods 

might work best for 

you. I mpress youi beloved by eating 

poitcLjiJ stapling >-our tongue. Bettcr 

yd. employ the help of your cohorn 

; "Hrv. mv friend like* vou!" w 

simple, direct, and when faced with 

rejection, easy to deny. 

If you're more musically inclined. 

He'dbeafright i 

f (His best cbnvetv .> 

£. were.. 

today's popular songs can solve your 

problems. But choose carefully. Vvailing"Lct'j 

get it on!"asyou bump and 

grind may very well be your idea of 

romance, but it could get you stopped. 

And "Lc: me sec your Tootsie !toil" is 

rathei ambiguous and. could pet you 

sbpêdaswetLlfyouYegmngforthtf 

I'm-scnsitive-und-dring approach, 

then try any Boyz 11 Men or Brandy 

song. The added bonus of this 

r.'.cthcJ :s that it' rsti nr:g v.-rH 

enough, you can always movt on to 

Star Search. 

Just remember that although you 

can't hurry love, a lew pick-up sines 

can't hurl—well, unless they get you 

ilsuptd. In that caae. 1 take no responsibility 

whatsoever,becausc, kids, love 

ain't easy. 

.s|wiitpu^tp trie $^tCkb$$ttr$nto \ • 

'.probably wouUnt be:elisible a^wy/evenfl ft^ 

dB'opsfc•••'••"•"- [ ~ [••"*'---' ; y-%;:'•.y;X-;\\" 

•^ frm ^^*f?^^^coiTfu^,w* theCWaîmgton Capitals..." -\ , ; .&crarnento could offer that wouldbe.ne^.aod 

tof itfil :de^->: l^JAsrt teni^\sp6rts.anc"îe past. Coupled witti interesting.'Swirnrnirig pools are m abtlndahce 

cr^'f hte'hear^jg^^êsVfof'fi^. c ^ 

r^^-^liio^Mo^Vmrkk'coHiptbbeabrjiib'cianjNoW"- pettlrpôrnp T>#'H^tonô*nTatiAitîit'î;^*>.'- 

lii^BoviV 'yp^^Wh^'coujdfdoaTragh^lcar^ •lor'* know ;< r about'a's interesting as 'a fr'^n 

^•^•"^^"'deâfiSit^""*'*'^'' 71 *"" : " ' " mtiseum. Orbridge games. ~ "^ '•' 

; '-tut i;: : r'^Vefcwtiefi rrnnot sleeping cr changing my So. as t think about Sacraniento ana r ian Fran- 

3enr,v ;becJp.an, I fike to playbridgewith the guys. Some- cisco, ifs -somewhat saddening. Hi gst used to 

Is in;!'! tiroeswe^ play two roundsT Boy.now he. was tf»'.new ncme. I have no idea what the turn of 

hing.'- talking; V/hee. "And speaking of rounds, it re- events witt-be in th? next couple of months Ei- 

»iy iTnuicsuiie: • • . .;-L . nwids nie.of Joe Louis vs. Sugar Pay Robinson ttier w&y, fike the sorg, Tve left my hear* m San 

; there is'the State Capitol, not to be in "3^," I teft. dovwcast, as Mort talked way. - Francisco. •

,iM& 

m: 

Esi. 

?£'•:• 

feM 

feSdioofciw^.-:. 

«Vdu< 

•an^theômenwiio 

^fa^tojfn^;^lS.7Iieratme^.gi^;;vaS' 

":vS^.,v,£ IT'S KEEN CALLED the single biggest problem facing our school. A menace so destructive that for the past decade the 

1&P$% administration has been unable to Mop it. A terror so cunning most students can't even sec it. This waking nightmare is 

'&§'$• tfasn "* Garbage that pollute? our hallways, classrooms, streams, and rfvers. So amid the annual **Ge?nt.'r Lowell* 1 campuifjn, 

A ""% .'.D'tsiortcd has decided to take n look ai howeverythinggo' started and when* it's ail going. 

K I • ' ; , , • • . . . ' • • •• 

a 

Trash: More mysterious than Mentos 

" --- f - Bv3urttj*r hisanUeandliindinowi tk-»-i • *:...-tv r— - 111 

ftv'.-(n-i'.i.oir.-*:. St* insliMd tn ctTt.iiiis(»itt> of uy'n^ 

vmh 

blocked iunliehl. Wan -i wannl- 

^*S?-*fj foreign Student Thoory 

w'renol. 1 ... . - - ' 

ncv i_iis;ulii.-> tiiKJ t;>inly iv.'car w;»ul» W'ICII pair 

they com-.' to i\imii*.i fhev hrinc WJVM^-UH >..••• »* - 

iruiiKJ(Md»ulinip(frtt:^]unlv. F n!cs«. > "tok'.?n'i whetli'.TiiiKv.-.i-.inneritfif, 

of good uill irotn my iiomcland" .i{w.*ys 

stem io end up an the hal'iwjy fl 

or talKvr. 

MM 

"îSSf'^'^^-Snan ac&tyeajetk arid she 

J;;;"SIGNS THE PRINCIPAL IS GOING CRAZY 

.." time! 

9. Keeps calling Lowell "The scliuoi ot the d.vu 

'iS'GoestoTiJu'uiaforv-acationbut fust 

JFK Conspiracy Theory 

A lone littcr!>U{; tinder orders troin the 

CIA and witIi'Mafi.1 conntttions let !oov 

Short but Sweet Theory 

IVcsiO! The j{arhj(',e magically a} 

'f 

Seam Me Up Theory 

W.fitJiciit!itpicceolg.irlvtgcnc4r!y30yrjrs Somethm^ '"s out there, 

•tgo. .igo. Hrcd I'ircd Irom from a window in the iht: Ijjurl! tJicy'vc*yoi lr;uh problem.ai well C 

bonkroom. this "magic gumw.id" liit tlie oi*r problem, .since I.owcll is a y 

Itoys' dean in the ann before bouncinj; t'/l dumping ground. Tho-* .in- Msrii 

Could this 

alien and his 

KJaigon 

garbage be 

trashing our 

school? Oris 

the problem 

rooted in the 

grassy knoll 

and JFK? 

riiitcandy wiapp^rsih.n 

îpptni;(ifi.ind 

Spontaneous Generation Theory 

; ,. Thii cxplanati'tn dates back to the 

Middle Ages, the tiriu-uf Jm.u'i'v.x-tfs,and 

ii, and bid .science. Then they thought r.iis itiaî- 

'ymixin(;oldbcdni.tn i;c! rid of rhe truih, can't-we turning itvc.'f into J garbage 

..- 

VV.\SA 

iny to p 

f'nr ihf 

on. ! VV.\S AT CHTlfAI.I., try- 

"ilfcr theb*u-prtn',r. 

ihr Hank "1 Ans:ricJ 

y eliinrnategaihaijc, Ivii t{> all yj\> get j!ony? 

radiation will ,.—^| Wulc filing my daily Mr. 

nvii'-jfKJrjaWcin- ;/ --î " Knger-f fiv, ! was interttrtiti;^ 

ecu l>i- ?^T**;,- '^tf. . niptfd bv * plcJjtr 

farm. Cultivating the finesf 

gourmet lillh will cli^Tigr our 

iqiutatiun and crc.itc i»i>s fi>r 

grad'jjtf>. 

buildin::., when 1 cunc .K:I;»« .I oio; 1 *. cxptrrj- ,' .f'.^^Jy-^S^V-'"-, firc.if krilur- My nwt idea coiilj becaUai 

top-.sccrct memu dcuiling tiir 

ptinijii.;nt cfosiirt* (»t I.mvcli 

mffil**. ^nd the 

nndcart;! 

^•-'VJBA^- -_*A. -^".' mj; lJii.'jrnM) the acid- tup apprtuth, hut î.iy 

(hj:h S^'huo!. A(.vi»rdini: ir. thi- tree h>.: ;i 

•-vith ;r>','. The yo.it i» tn iive the 

sJi« • il,.. K-.iiung ii night not be 

lifii-.-.w: > 1/ I a-ikctl I'.ipj ano 

iitt>oic liiir in.iir. 

iiti'inv* '.imvp tin" 

tor ir% 

;,, : t. ,... ..„..' 

oiiu'jiiv U'itJ^ 

in.-. i:u!::i.ir v 

I-- ^-r;;:rf"t- c::^;iJ :A.*t;;. 

Hi 

- !;•• ii 

!i A>ir 

•suit,! luvirbejiun a onc-m, 

cio-jut* isnrleanthi' ^.lio--.i.in 

res* ttf I *n«,'cil frtmi its 

I first (iiotigh! •ibr.-.ut 

the grime ai;dfilU; . 

' * Tiny, blue students cleantrir iiiJUic V.w: -T'.i-.:JU'jiui;tiif..ircalij. 

..'- irasn. Not freshnien. but Sn wi, 

mean idt'j: Noatis Fl.-! [' :u, a pOSt. 

OU v/ar UHIVC^-' t\ .«.„, c it -A . " ""' v that icctoii, it's 

have the 

Itodncy King 

to fall 

tugr is bis 

- 

^•^HashnKheveryday.tthebcn.ry. , , , m i - Radioactiw gaS^ SJfu be ha" ,n° ? ^ " J ;'*l'>f Edible garbage provides a wnoo 

[^4^,^. •:-•;:: 

one to 'jy. 1 . 

Write in an^f 

tell me 

which is 

best. The 

^ ^^'^î^v^-S^y 

;'l 

I 

;"/,.•' ' '.-•,. -;, 

f'-'K.ii' 1 , "-V 

•L ill "^? 

**«*& 

•- •• *•.•• ''frr-'.y i

-;*»• 

mM 

./>-• 

T T. WAS, THE SATELLITE that bunched a 

I thousand spaceships. Qn Oct. 4,1957, a 

J-vmall, shiny, metallic sphere tailing several 

whisker-like antennae enteredoi'oit Mflcs belew, 

the fled^ng Soviet (pace program celebrated, 

lu the United Suites, millions of prrmlc 

dcspaircd.ThaUun'&aleltite.Sputnik I, escalated 

the Cold Wir and started the space race that' 

culminated mdiNril Armstrong's wall: on the 

^mooninI969. •. ..'.••-' 'i , /; 

Four years after Sputnik, in April 1961,-Yjri 

Gagarin became the first man in orbit The 

Soviet space program put the first Woman in 

orbit and kept a man in orbit for the longest 

^ o g n p h k , i b c 

Soviet space program' had a launch rale five 

tun's higher than the United States during the 

Cold War, and a more rctiabk-.rrcord.Yrt de- 

program h*ii fallen 

upon hard times. 

With funding 

problems (bang both 

the Russian spaa: pn> 

programs arc looking 

to joint ventures to 

•4 A Russian TM 

II rocket CSTWC 

the SONY logo, 

^.demonstrating',; 

Russia's current 

reliance on western 

-. economical. ' 

goes online 

13 Patrons can riowaccess book 

and periodical records remotely -/ 

^ AN FRANCISCO'S PUfi. 

^^ LIC library is one step 

\*S doxT to the 21st century. 

The library system now has 16 

telephone lines dedicated to 

•; onliiK access, according to Steve 

' McCaughlirt of tJie library suto- 

. nution staff y, 

'•:'• library patrons cau now 

/check the status of any book in 

; : theanyof the&in Frandsa* P\ib-, 

lie Library's holdings from any 

, a'inputer, with J modem. The 

screen is similar to the computcrized 

csrd catalog currently in 

maintain a presence in spjoc ' 

"New prpjscfe an: being initiated all the 

time," said a ibekhefd engineer interviewed 

over the Interiiet. "There is the international 

Space Station which the U.S. and Ruuia are 

buudingalong w th Canada. Europe, and Japan. 

Thaf arc alscjoiialler projects-, and more areasofcoopairflonarebeingdiscussed.*' 

. 

Uck of funding is the main reason forjoint 

ventures. "Oncofthei-ottomHneson this joint 

Ycntufebuancw is the need for dollars and 

rubles to ftiivi continual ^ce enbmrîid 

Scve Gtrenbcrg of Aerospace Corp.,also interviewed 

ow'uHe Internet.'.'';--?'' " 

lioth space programs contribute their 

strCT^rhftojcrintvOTtures.*Both ccunois have 

a great 3M1 of experience >'n jpacc. but differ- 

iabase and the Sally Brunn 

N'eifihbocSopd As»ociJtioiis D i 

tabase.adataba»ccontain:ngin 

fonr-ition on neighborhood im 

pn^rment groups (groups that 

organize to act upon a vjriety of 

iheir community). 

Inlbrmation about the li 

biury in general, such as hour* 

farailbranchesandoilier Iibran 

, programs, an also be\texsstd 

online. 

TItc numba ibr the sj-siem is 

557-^450. it is open from 6 ajn 

to 12 midnighrdaily. Modem 

r.vpcedifrom 1200 to 9600 baud 

.';AJiot|ier feature online,is„ -iresupported. Terminal sctinps 

r E S T .J Y. . Q\are 

8 data-bits, n^ parity, I, step 

"penotJtcal articles.' All articles bit. and full duplex. Term in ] 

'* have genrrai êsciiptions. and cmuljtkm >houIJ be >ci i 

• "people with SfPL cardi cin also VTipp. Internet accessibility 

: uwlliefull-text feature by t>-ping planned lot ihc summix ' • 

in their library card number. This . The Lowell library I'jsunt. 

•; gives them the complete text of computer with J modem that 

' M9iinesonIint! canbeuwd to dial into t lie SFPL 

g 

svstein. 

Other choices include the 

ent kinds of experience," said the Lockheed 

engineer, who asked that he not be identified 

by name because of company policies prohibiting 

employees talking with the press, 

ThU experience refers to the technological 

approaches of the two programs. According to 

Greenberg, Russian technology, though primirive 

in ippcarance, can prepare a bunch in a 

sixth of the time it takes N.HSX 

"Tethnologywisc, while the Kus-uan hardware 

may not be pretty, and may not have the 

latest computer ivstemi, and may *crm a little 

crude to us, it has four ihtnp*f*>ing for it: durabtlity, 

reliability, end economy, and it works," 

the Lockheed engineer slid. 

In contrast NASA focuses heavily on technology 

and less on practicality, he said. 

"Intenuoonal cooperation and expediting 

the industrialization of space arc the keys to fij- 

"nuT pn'gress,'* b-z said. According to the engirKrr.spaartravtJsfuturedepcndsonthebl^ndmgofditTcrem 

American aiid Russian philosophies 

toward operiitiorLiand (cchnology. *These 

arctlwkeyi—USmrtovauonandPausiinprag- 

'marisn." he laid. 

•4 The Russian 

space shuttle 

Buran being refit 

'"between missies?. 

'A.i>erican : ^./ 

aerosp«;e experts 

claim tlm out at i uidy 

be a copy of the 

American shuttle, 

noting similarities 

between the two, 

spaceflights alive 

r. , -y.1'- i -^ PHOTOS WVTO 

A Cosmonaut 'Vtiri Gegann became the 

first hurjian n orbit in !95l. For his actions 

he was "awarded the title Hero of the Soviet 

Union and buried beside the Kremlin wall 

v..-•--., ,'•••-'• • ' / / 

T A full size mock-up of the Soyuz 

Orbital vehicIeôtiLdispfey -n Moscow _. 

Jaws rotuma to San Jose Oh, no nottaxos 

l ihShas 

ihjnaidpIayersj^Biiabk form -md answers to copimdai 

over the Werld Wide Xi*.l i ch.Key Uu tm also The- page is httptfm* Uttmuw 

dbwnbodQujckunuvkteodps Thevrbsiiei at nuusfafirshrml 

A f.j^»»»»wi»u»iui» u|>pneaioD-iieic:nnerc' 

thejûmberaSLnc^DoesscrviceTeaiJy tart wtoTJiSyahoopSg 

-os^BaVjArea Transit Informaoun page at f (p / 

r g B w n « a ! i r » i B a 3 B S 

Stormsin CiUftmia havewused severe flooding by Wxalrec mfiy he what you aft l 

withiniheJasttrireemomhs.w-ihu goatbndgtaand compu tr-with a WSodows audio 

lesco>TOg^miU»ds. Ther* w-nowa \VWWTM^ microph6iS?Sn*d a^wnwkri 

And the Oscar goes to 

Guide to the Osc r w- D t«r at htp/' 

an or? -ophtluv, p html 

or a «*, Entemct servê provicW 

ht hld b l ^

•house tj 

'X%ti6&twon1le3ve.-To l 

'relationship as • j 

mde&'m/id and ab- \ 

'e&tKxi$egudsi$pe- i 

•siafJisdge Lance tto '• 

r^TiJ^T-r^,:;:- , :. 

mmm:& 

UOWCA SAtWAS 

Junior fan Nomura trails Washington svwnmers in the 500 freestyle at Thursday's meet. 

Swimmers lose first 

meet in fifteen vears 

A 

Season over, swinuiners ready for All-City 

. I By Monica Kwong 

N EERIE AND unfamiliar 

feeling of* 1CI>MI huny, 

in the air Thursday .it 

Sava pool, For the first tinic in 15 

years., towell lo&t a swim meet, 

losing 182-153 to Washington. 

Washington left Lowell in 

shock, winning 14 of 22 events. 

**I knew that Wellington would 

helough.but I never expected to 

; losc,"junfnr Danny Muiphy said. 

"They gave us trouble last year 

just beouseof the large numbn 

of JK.*OPICO» !lv.*ii ic.im.iMji thu 

year they've got some new people 

with a lot of talent, too." 

'"Washington U a realty wrilrounded 

team," senior Leonard. 

Morioka said."TheyHSv:a lot of 

nicrs in general, They arc definitei/ 

a threat in ,V! -/'iii'.-*." 

"Washington Jr inir-main 

competitor in nil the swim 

•-vents," I owe!) io.nii IVter 

DeGregorio said. "Washington 

has s brand-new competitive 

swim team thai is a concern to 

us." 

Senior Naie Pol» taid, "We're 

not used !o (hi»level of competition. 

bui it'j good for ihc team." 

Scrambling may .-tccuum lor 

the Inm .1-,.i,.U^.- i.. m-,.w 

>win:mers. "Scrambling r.wmimers 

means wt pm the swimmers 

in evmis lliey don't specialtzj 

in so Washington won't have 

any idea which swimmers we will 

place in which events in the All- 

Gtics," senior and wane's captain 

Anne (rwin said. 

Morioka said," IVter is scram • 

blinp the swimmers so Washington 

won't be gtrttim; a picture of 

frow srmrtc wr an- jnd wl;j» 

c\-cnts each swimmer i* good at. 

Washington U keeping track of 

whkli swimmer we put in what 

JVsonggirls 

place 2nd 

at Nationals 

gl Varsity shows originality 

but lacks the size to win 

By Sean SUnnsrd-Fric! 

THE )V SONGGIKL5 cut-disW;ioJ teams 

from all aai KS ihr United States to take sec- 

. -^- ondplaic witl.a sa»rcof9l inthisjtar's 

USA Noic-tub in Analiî Saturday March 18. 

\'•• **lt H-3* rtdly'.iose, we only lost by two poinu," 

wphonKire snnppirl. Christen Kg said-'Our toe 

torches were kind of off, so I think we could have 

done better." 

Sixteen leamf wyrc in the si.iall group diviann 

tK-wn oi tirwc» -Ttcmbcii) in which ih: IV gtJs 

C4>mpetcd. Hirst J-4*:e won to J >eland High School 

of San Jose with a stwe oC93.' "'' ,, 

Ilk lournamrni in ihe Anaheim Convention 

center hosted team* !roin Utah. Missusip'pt and 

New Mexico, as wdl as many (California teams. 

"\Sv did the best we rcd 80.&7 points, plac- 

.,.b -l,^,,, 1 itliui then ut*isiiHUji-iJ launi.LeLvnt 

1 (IÎ School tiM>k tit it pljL'c in 0ti.\ division as welt 

"The other teams were really good.'.varsity 

*unggirl junior Carxil>*n Hopkins uiil. "We could 

luvc practiced more. We were hoping to place in 

The trams were judged in truec calegorica: 

iliowmcnshi'p, execution, wd chotcogtaphy. 

"We h«*d rraliy ffyjd aeathity, MI I know our 

i 

enough cci! npIicJied stunUancl thai hurt>i a>iA^^cU Jtldtii five more 

p ^ > 

'more mature on tht "A'ashitigMn. In tliiMrustr.'.i- 

:njAjnddi.vi>U"Ou. | ilow, txtwtjl sawed 

5 riifi.s (oNVashingtctn's 1". 

Tl:c is.un !ud nt> Ked v'jn« that 

oay.bu: ibcvd:d haw first-dav jitters 

jnd not tni>-.uyt jvr.ic;icf. 

- \\rwwe rtr;"f *u j ,and had had no 

practice games," î''"^niorc Sandra 

Umwid."W(!WO(i 1 *nej(i>crieticeji;we 

. Pevengc replied nervousness in 

i>iweU's game gainst Bunort. 

"I felt m-sre. confident today 

Jagainst Burton \4 had »lot of Anger 

because of the'Washington gaine,"Vb 

wid. : 

Sophomore Kristen Oiew uid, 

p 

season 0 2, our morale woulti be low. 1 * 

Tfw heavy Maitfe-raJDliaj forced 

the oncdiation of four g.irncs so fat. 

Soggy fieMs have ruined playing time 

and practice time. Uuu the Cards 

haven't been staying horatf,, relaxing. 

"VvVi'practice

•••&< 

;

If- 

GjmmasiicsJiopesto 

the Wmn jot Me 

O 

g 

ih- Lowdl gvn nasties tcxn fjosn 

^ maia^mg 

Ceilnl Coast >*aion 

"We uint tobetf &r 

of our L »t league ir/%ts *o thai Jwt'lUjye 

our roc ane» to the b-ess that we couW niai*; 

thon/'cttch !mJyn Jan*, said, 

Gunn High Scncd ftn n FaUvJiow «ttinjon 

(he throne of The Central Cojut Secuori 

a.t«* l?i.w^ first pbt* «last ycaî CCS 

h 

Tupr Diana Portnojv 

arid sofHiomorc , 

Bonnie Sooi:oo ' 

p 

soiy learn. The 

known as 

vyr*ity. 

polish «"Alim- 

ihoy at* confuirnt. mcnt 

ourth pfi>.r--; bcr» *ee rormi for improvement, 

•lir mn icason the Lowell uumhas win- '^hcwtofiaVfjoeharda and 

iiingihethroTvonMstmnd. \ tor-raaicebecau^yVwrbwaisbcki 

Tlu ean«aniwdlon;i*waytoUs ; rJv(itnow*Darc«Md. 

I^MI "Ib v* Athmi of die tcaro returning ' ;îtliihkonvsr:atye%eryunri 

ard the new ireihmci *nd some new 

(wphortunrsareprnu fpodfjaiikiMd 

"I think nrsivru&oneoi'Likebttiteam* 

ha\rJ» hit t!*eir routô. and compJilwry 

will just hitvc to be dearfnmi miVc A\1 thcu 

thai we've *f*din* s-hiJeaudi think wecîi 

atJp I he in the top three,"arlhr CCS 

tiumi inmiwK t rF i*«» w u>H -- - - ' 

\x* I (tfc the \MK t) team arc senior 

•» 1c Oire who wa, l^jwell'i lop all- th«MXS. 

a«>in< kourcrldkt tr*i CrvcnLw,5opb«v 

men; Slklky Ncâia and juiJor Gwcrue 

LowTeU'sleiigiieKsMonwiUbfpinMjirrh 

'" -~ : - 

Rojjen. >-nwrChnJtuie Abmbuj-ugue 

~ " *** '" ^ ' * 

; The Central Oxi%\ Srdwn/includrt 

ichodi frsmi i>4ly di y la Sx» /use. UJC only 

Boys' volleyball readies 

ftwr prenriere seascxn 

ByMlboTa.oJ^t. «>d Cvin McGnrnc lfilxioii.*&iBte.ginp 

I\ hit ihe Cardinal boys' vollt-y- be: 

-/ JLOAII teirn Inn! re*«ltiim in their • Setter junior Jeff h 

iets IS 6,1^ 7, JjJl ui tb«r fkst scriminapk 

FruLiy Maitti 17 : Hroni ttigbtjicirior 

< "W^pbvedO'C* 1 11 ir wasn't really the ~l>iuie "Tli(fbycinsi.s tntirt^dîh)! 

tiunni* :ht 

,ihrj;irl*' WUT liam'., fjooi i.v win • 

jtur Uwl fjir fc' «K*ar lw* tvo> J AAA ^»rl. 

... lût >-e*r. ihe torn breezed ihri»m»ri ihi* 

*(*he

7-i .it 

Wi 

Cardinal swa 

By Boris ^nkSOTidi 

Cbm «mi He Went OR to * perim 

day."? dM vrry well, hot 1 v« nrr- 

i, In the iwd bout VWlsnbcrgj 

•'Grcfc Ândrea. Who responded in 

oTSefldy as Hi ever be," waant qurte 

towel! coach ready for LsufcB *opborao»"e ,AA* 

woo51. "•" • 

in Ibe focrtt and fiHto bouts agfcutf 

: Ch«n arid 'VAnlnx W* ifae fiicji- 1 

U»n,Lov«il dtnched rbewKry oêY, 

The Mtih bout provrd in be the 

' ^ ? .• itchîmK to'jetsamiibS&jmti. five nals, as sophonw* iSdind lau leat 

-.' -'.-»:- - . -.;.- ^ • --*- ^ ? . to j^VmCr«auiawryrîc4l 

"" ' boixt. "He had one attack ib-U 

. -. wi off-cUy and 1 vnu tirrdT 

•'r'"f r^'V"! ft«lin»liitt TBds ga^ps for aSr"4iing the"500m frc^'fcisl^ 

ione it Jot of distance 

ik. buiin prepare for lite final^. p'1B*i'3jiS' 

Many of Wishington'i; sw>*ii 

swiî on otlier Vxunt AS wctl at Uv • -$ 

whoof according to head uxuii Pa* f; 

Sicin. "Hie nyimmeh aro hi rea&r 1 

(food thwie fc'oin the. moment thev-'-' 

comcintu the regular 

xheyiuveycar-te' 

'rrners air jnîheir spedalized "At thU point wt. 1 .«re 

for All-Ctty," Sooht»o said. ~V*t zxr, '(_ 

events in the finalMherr u no tlAuiH tske the title again." 

""Gabriel had their top fencer 

sikL "Pur I rhinlc Gabiid 

cmiWhca; him inÂfl-Qty if he had 

In the foUcnvfug bout, staZor 

Abraham Dcmcho Mc*\e6 

V.Mlenber{; CulWog fencer Wamn 

Ng5-2inb'S first victory of the rcpu- 

**? thought Ab; & am nude « real 

bffmktbroaph." Vtuten said. "1 

thought beifcnctd really wrfi." 

Unwell -xm the Urt tv.o bouts of 

tfw day, with rVtsK u«. S»cwcn Day 

beatmjt WjBenbsrgi Robot 1 «UK 5- 

S 

Wdlenbog* MB Nparn 5-Ci. 

"1 thwart dial >r could ptdi the 

neaktarprtanct ITKT eouJdrrt ifcfavi 

itTKnaen »id abwit Waflenbcrg'i 

jendog, "Or*cr we 6pirW bat u-tu* 

target they liked tocovrt, we yxild pi 

GILES FLORISTS i 

to? 'oil your prom needs i 

BpuHneers, Corsages 

andGdrfers 

1-800-654-4537 

460? Misôn Street I 

l J 

San Franelscc.'CA 94112 - 

Com/c &'• Card 

Outpost I 

Us: year Walknbcrg 

M*as tlw cruv tcun to ( wat 

loâThU Wallenberg 

teani war much êaJw, 

according to Krujen. 

Tbrf had a «.rry strong 

H-as very Rroog Lst y=af 

and rcsDy got I'UII momentum 

of tfcfir !eaw 

really high. With hire 

ally hut ttfcjtn," 

tow

team 

rtier sprints Rayrcond lie „__ 

•H-MTinA A-4- ! * last "* haw enough spiitf- The mn hat (xtn a thorn 

wous why varsity it wok. er^to cen^Kte *.rith then." in the teain\ ia*A. 

The vxrsty tam j.wo^ %îth the 

'|*? a ^P^^'*on 1 l««ttoat wcjJsmcd,theotl»ertwodKiaom 

ha*c to seep it tip. Thf rher«n."tionj:Eafd."VVbenit 

rao» fcr a ucek straight, there 1 * 

onb/» mudh we can do in the 

anolc&wsi tl »* 

iNevvtennjs 

coach has little 

êxperience 

Many *4 the nur>ers

I 

M 

M 

V*^'^Ji7^ 

ivnthfaxegu--;. 

•Iitus 

Film festival 

comes to town 

Entertainment 

reviews some of the 

featured movies. 

Page 16. 

IHTtttKATIOHAl 

FILM FESTIVAL 

Stewart retires as sponsor of CSF 

Get down 

and dance 

Spotlight examines 

how Prom has 

changed over the 

years. 

Pages 12-13. 

Up Lack of staff and assistance forces teacher to quit'extra part-time job' 

C 

By Monica Salinas 

ALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FED- 

ERATION sponsor Juuin Stewart wilt 

bcrcstgningat the cn'Iofthe semester, 

"It'snol.ijobforoneperson,"«ulStovart, 

"I'm aloneamUjusi can't do iL It emails much 

more time and work than can reasonably be 

asked ofany teacher witha full acidcmic schedule." 

Stewart, who is in the CSF room every day 

during her free mods and alter school until 

430 p.m., finds herself" with what amounts it> 

an extra part-time job." 

ftnHS 

mm 

Hlilili 

fHHl^S 

CBfllQjfflBHHB 

^H 

81 

tiBI 

9Hg! 

^B 

B 1" ^ 

•BHHI 

•MSKSH 

IS 

Ml 

1 

"It's really a job tor three people," she said. 

Stewart would like to fintla rvpto cement to 

sponsor the CSF program and would he willing 

to assist that person. 

Stewart is uncertain as to what will happen 

to CSF in the fall." Without some arrangement 

in place, when school starlit in September the 

long-^tablUhed useot'[ Rco;u| 21 b for.supervised 

study and tutoring will end.^she said. "It 

is ni»t a program that can run itself." 

"We're totally commiitcd to continue the 

CSF progr.vr; and we're doing werything to 

gel a replacement," principal Paul Cheng said. 

"She [Stewartj is leaving a legacy that must be 

WKKKtKBM 

Mm 

•y Students^ ere atBdJ^membnalTo^ntorÂdam'Harring^ 

•h-Stin'day. !/\fifil" 16 du&toêartxorfiplicatfons while^hllong withhisi'amily. 

i? Story is on Pa 

i 

ii 1li 

In 

pi 

p 

k i 

fe'i 

h\ 

continued. She symbolized what was really 

going on." 

ChcngandStewartarcconsidering replacements 

In the past, Stewart ran the CSF program 

withothertrachers.Hke English teadiersGIorid 

McGarry, Liz Rogers,and Lee AnnTorlakson. 

As other teachers retired as CSF sponsors, the 

uisks were left in Stew.irt's hands. 

"Miss Stewart has contributed to the success 

of many Lowell students over the past 10 

years," Gicng said. "We'll miss her." 

As CSF sponsor, Stewart keeps records and 

assigns students lo tutors. 

District still 

searching 

admission 

solutions 

W 

By Kenucth I-ee 

'fTH THE RESULTS in from rcy 

rdei'iud studies of the LOWT 

udmissions prrxess, the school 

•h? 'I'-^Trif! r.^mi^w! t)*^ *iw*nmin» Claw of 

IWV under the previous s;."ste;n. 

Among tlie Schoo? District Data Rejjorti 'is 

i) study correlating CT.BS scores and middle 

school grades IO pt-rfoimunctr at Lowell. According 

to the study, "the hiydicst correlation is 

t'oi".n»l Iwtwrop first vmwti'r C'lmdc S c.Miif*. 

and the [rail Grade 9] GPA." 

However, at tht: latest meetingofihe Lowell 

Admtssioni irominittey on Tucstlay, April 4, 

members discussed implementing the com- 

mittee recommendation to count all of the 

Grade 7 grades and the fim half ofXiridc 8 

grades for admission to "diffuse theprcaure in 

the 8uS grade," committee member Marsha 

Cohen iaid."Th

its 

VWt:^ 

?~''•?'" \^~''^x$ 

-'mm 

^•m 

V;:v"*-- Xpchiu iknwivMati Dalion 

^ : :,V .; |*me»JEby;lA*unHoist 

^•^'•^'REPOirrERs:''limit: 

'-"•'- '•• ChairN&uvcn. 

Thlrn Npiyen 

lUfk? Augunlno - Gmci Nnrioi) 

Ivttfyn Wum«nrhiJ Mica CM - 

Nicole BollrT" ?Zi?i >. Finny Pwi . 

MlhoTjVnlut* 

TrMgTWn,. 

. Ciurle* Lcvi)t»n 

WKh 

i W CSPA Stiver Cio 

1101 Drut 

frani tdidcau, fjculiy.ind community 

ibtjrt'j i e wdconw; Lrticrf m«si t>r. 

v Tcquw^d. W rettrvt the right to *Jit 

|.:.. la^*fl«fciTC publication anJ will 

j 

Prltitcd through ibe misunce nf 

' r Grtnt Prinrin^ ll.iuic. 

i] hK ioTn*i w.ini to K" f.it. and v.v ik.n'l want v.) die, 

es|v.vially due to ejtini: habits. And despite lavish 

and recklestiMitng habits, our tt)ciLty3\i|)tvnrships 

Americans today can': w:?\ to give up junk food. Children 

.open their Ijnchboxes expecting sugar; tr?3f.:; adufts dc^t 

have much better self-control. . 

slim. hraJthful figures. 

It's far better to ditch vtmr tasu: buds and listen 

to your heart fora change. Moil low-in -every thing 

food* arc quite delicious, and you can enjoy them 

more if wu3ppr«utewluirh«rwhnlemme goodness 

does for >-our healih, 

, Dne.'ivtcrnaiive for those who wmpiy can't live 

witiiuut iunk iood •> eating reduced-fat products. 

This approach gf«5 }*ou Uir .satisfanion ot eating 

junk full of "lip-imAckiiig" fat and sitL«{ics TOUT 

cravinc for what w;^-ti)> like the came tasre, 

V t.ne next tune >i»u reri u-titpU'tJ to tiKinitit-. 

sin.['ly o; l for life. Think cf liu 1 lati' !;!•- h, !'jh;i 

C!.ini!v, .uid their waist mcasuremsnis. When y>>-i 

lee! ;!ie ur-f, lei your unapination run wild. On;-: 

it lakes ova, munch on a carrot Mick. 

i WfflSliW 

i j • r. guest,vieW7articleêhifWS 

| j;,cah;^haVe^bbth,ây|.gi' 

| j;' r 6n\severa!Yau|ty^ 

cards is key to making 

more Important rules 

work. 

aKvdvs VAS support ;a(^rmafe^:acôn;.vThffV.v^ 

frequent asMr*jpn;|wt 

crdinariciaaiidTCntadrr^bra'atift^^^ 

j the minie-jbl-dlvei^êrmii^f&si^ês.-af-' 1 ""} 

r - (irrhative;actici : 5- and. "dnrers^yVas rnutuailyr'{ 

i can students aiiB'their 0"arentsîbTiostaW 

i sire, and cohstitufibrial nght,rof^âalJrât-, : . i 

Ducronatwh against af^p'tie is wrpng^no . 

natter in what.form it occurs or,why it is- : 

practiced. . .... .. -.,,..; -JL\ .;: _...- ..j 

Anthony Chow, President | 

. Clw%se Anwiican Democratic Club ^' 

^ 

)

- ; ''?.--E 

• . L ...->jiA'ii 

.-&.-:3 

AT.'i 

'••%W 

%&n 

-•mm 

: •; From BR£YER on ftgjcj 

jj?, ^Stephen, I thought, was destined for 

;CgjeattVis because he had an absolute 

Jg'nimi.tmcnt to doing research" 

|§ Anderson said."He was more mature 

fe£^?*

i 

I. 

contestants \«x?i 

^ ' sipging tojUggSng Were scoedtited to 

npp For Heart has 

LGOjumpmg for health 

1J i m the 16lh annual J«rp 

f 

$3C00 t Wehave1ewar. 

ije able to bring r 

loordhstor Leys i 

foAlte rnon^ fhey collect The 

more prizes he orsne 

Rp 

pertKapank to ask fnends^rely 

S i 

^ e f t l i e event • 

Jsar*-research occordlneto 

evepiJ mêyihose Y4IO parbrt- 

gj g 

EmceâccortSig to (Sana Word 

Anerran Heact.Assoctabon 

i 

total of about 3 000 students 

00u 

to a WORLD of FILM 

, Ptet Functions 3/ :• 

: r ppresemedby77iei:pweff 

:-?and'BJackPovyer |t;. : 

; .'Productions, featurad rap 

w a c t s u / ; 

) 

.•! -: 1 who performed t"Sucka.--, 

; 

:TrMHPv;.tbthedefighto 

:;'the audience in Rcom.70:, 

i A 

f \"ie!dw).VOttier Derfcwnars 

: ;iic!uded Prirno, yiosti. Mob) 

^^'jKlH^'livvrs-:^ 1 :-^;:.!, 

Chorus tirds fly off to Hawaii, 

singing their way to paradise 

"11 

Uy K-rcrWontt tc ^ 1 ' , , , . . • 

„ - \,n)'i;ii.irc.:.iti->!.ori/till'ytuesbA-(if Liml and .in a'JJit chupcronc, wayai in 

o:i.iliinti/c Ih:: M.!:OOI tJwi they cinvic :rom.**ltyan H.iwdii twin April 11 to 1". 

thfii v.r-icv. Wi.iy,c:w, ijiuvlnr ui" the festival-, suiii. The ChjmbvT 1 Cliitir ra»scd moiwy 

ihc J'lili Annu.il tlaw-.iiirfii 'Ilivimî. isconsiMLT.(lytn .it hotels .mil iiijih, 

tint in.i! .tCKMditiu \o vtnit'i'Aiivii'l'i t.'hcuthj. 

mil ~tiur we- ôt (he 

'I llmJ; tilt.- ki-Ksliouk' b:s.u:n:i 

proiiil (il them," 

Ch-Jnifcer ''.hoi' \ 

SCH O O L S 

ATT HE F E S T ! V A I 

38th San Francisco International Film Festival 

A p r M ? 0 - M e y 4. f ? 9 5 

WM^&&&%& if ' "" "",•• 

iu-.U;»j; jifht:l*rn i .'t.''vj\ ut U.vv . 

r 

l!.n\/on.t, oil!«'.)! I- 

u-Tn.v.'..!'.i | .>r,ifi..'.:nl."\V,Ti:i'i'' *-"'-!• "!!'•• 

!h--u(..»'ltvf! l'.-.t-;7«-»t-.:' [»1i'l".-s:iV.U 

civmal y^.0 tiurt—V/W."senior 

!fit;*M ! i- ;>' I'icrii, "t .1 ;•" tilicirj »f .ihv.iv", sell it .i^t;i r'nu ii«> to Hawaii." 

Li !i. >:•..!•• 1.1 '• "i-iit jCrtr, our jjo.il WA: U'^ti to ilif 

Mict ..'I'IIJ ^••liiiji t»i 'lir iiiJf-.inj'.inr Itaham.t*. bu1 tl_)4t {il»vic>ur.ly did flii 

'/ni-rii .i[.;K-.it.iii. •" it ,'iowl!.'.tanicn» worf. oui," Ch'.unj; *.ii*.f. "it IVJ.". too 

t,r..nliit.iii!,- uiii' wiuhi-.t y".\"i-cu* imitluii'>rH v yt'»t.iiw:jn>l wo didn't luvt* 

tv ! .t:it;v "••;• '.L.i!!'.;' h"^t h. \*tuls '''ll* ('.![')'!itv;. -U itnit' ;iil»J woir.rtl ii,lnl. Wt: s?:d we re 

srtiiiij: in •'•W.r-.hjt! 1 ^DIIH* l'> 1.J0 jt'cr.d vvtpicllyi 


FREE 

with each 2-.iMid aamer. 

NO " 

Po»t and Webster Streets 

5aa Francisco 

921-6200 

40 Lant;j * Autom.itic Scorers « Cottt**:- Shop 

FREE 3 HOtJH VALIDATED PARKING 

COVERLD AND SECURED 

(415)822-3776 

1777YOSEM1TEAVE. 

• I 

^ 

1ST. 

m

mm 

Junior's death shocks the school community 

L 

ByKutrinaDotison 

OWEIXIUNlORAdam Harrington col- 

LipseiJfTOmahcartanadtduetoablood 

clot in hw'coronary artery while hiking 

with his faniUy on Mount Diablo about 2 pjn. 

Sunday. 

A helicopter immediately airi'ded him to 

John Muir Medical Center, liutAdun \ws pmnounced 

iJcad upon arrival. He had suffewrd 

from a heart problem called Kawasaki disease, 

wh.cn ciiises the blood to clot when it normally 

:shouldn)«accordingtc«hiifricnd,junior Danny 

Murphy. 

Idun's father came to Lowell Monday 

momir g io inlk to principal Paul Ou-nsjand to 

inform Lhe school of ih« tragedy. 

Ch aigscnt out a bulletin to tlte faculty exptairmig 

what had f ;ippcned Covnsdors vi 

regular price and a miiic9K?* 1 ?. a !?s..^gin_30rninuies^ before-each.show.-... '.':.. 

.fji^WtS* 

'i 

•'• • • s 

: ; i ~'i 

^||t^ 

••&$$$&

mm 

W" Y£m 

ite 

5--' J 

&JU ::. 

II 

• ' j : 

.1 "• -*,V; 

By Janet Kwtn 

' immigrant 

l;-Thii/.Vu hasmads ii ciajor transition by 

. JLltavdngherconmiuniitiionKlahdandbe- 

1 coming a succcssftil reporter, for ii major San 

.;; ,FranciscoJdevisiohstation. ".. . ',] ... .., 

: 

spoke to approximately 300 ttudena on March 

. 29inthcCaiolChanningTbcatcrdiiriiigHiods 

' 6,7 about.her expcrieii«c as 

a Vietnamese immigrant 

• > rit waj; a par ticularh/ ttl-,. 

evuitvisftfbYus because she . 

sets a-i a rote modeT history 

teacher Thau da Rosa said, ^ 

"Shc'sbfcnsucccûJinthe 

public eye as a journalist. 

both TV and radio now" { 

Vu and her family left 

Vietnam in 1975 when it Was 

.- under communist rule 107;' 

" comejtotbe United State?. 

'-•-•• HatfcsTriebypbp?(and the 

.1. other^hilj; indudinp Vu.V,- 

-•- camebyboaLSherc-a!istier\ 

^ journey being short and tfif-^ 

Hoik due io saniuiry prab- 

- Icmsandthclackoffood 

1 • 'I reihcmbcr thr hunger, 

JIWU ...«,u. . ûdents. •! 

remember batlung in ocean water." 

Aftcr'shc left Vietnam, people from oilier 

countries picked up Vuund her family amj later 

took them to Guam, where they spent months 

in a amp waiting for someone in sponsor their 

Imnjigration to the United States There w^rc 

eightdiildrcninhcrfain^/.plushcroarenUand 

'. abh>ther-in-law;whi'ch madctlic lamilydiffi- 

out 

MEWS 

cult for.-uiybody to sponsor them. A Lutheran 

cûrdi group In Minnesota took them in. 

"It was really * traumatic change," Vu said. 

"Itwasmcnrrtthnelhadseensnou-andlthuik 

it was probably the last time Cwantetl to be in a 

place tl»t cold again." 

. Vu and ha Cuniiy spent four years in Min-,. 

.lesota. Her mother worked in a pizza factory 

and her father worL*d as a janitor and later 

joined his wife in the factory. She described her 

parents as having qualifies 

ofadniiratictn,braveryfand 

••' Afo* four years, Vuano* 

her family decided they 

wanted to move to an are* 

with more Vietnamese 

people. 

They mowd to San Jose 

And have been in ihe Bay- 

Area since, 

Three years ago, Vu and 

a group of journalists tiavded 

across Asia on a fdlowlhip.Shc 

was the first member 

of her family to return 

Io Vietnam. 

*li w.ti emotional and 

Iraumalic fee mc,"shc said. 

"I m-tt uncles and Minis 1 

;lidn't know I had." 

"f thought she tpvke very wdrand she 

«emcut v'oing !>.ick to 

her hoi'ie countiy," freshman Sash.-) St. Denny 

said, ,; 

M ltw iuch a sy«.-m, 

;,DU wtmld have ta luv,- adniissiont 

f*i'!**r-.. i'.-I vrii; i i.-,>!ii|i'' us.; |hcompuier 

any I'l 

ASK US IROUT FINANCIAL ASSISYV.IC! 

the !S%el Experi'Snce ! I 

Tliese recent proposals of o port-; 

American Democratic Club plan last 

year.The original proposal—shot 

down in committee last year—called 

for two admission*, pools. One would ('i 

be a M'.'C'tytst'di'pool and the other 

would talv; affirmative action and • 

oilier factors, such as an essay and 

A CApC lawsuit against the 

• Khool xl^trii't over the 1982 consent 

decreeiiwtfoi June IZ " "' 

y 

contriiwtcJ to this story. 

1 ' JDAViDSHIRE" 

;PAM 

, -681-5040 

254 WEST PORTAL AtfENUF 

• •:>:

ByJoshStadUcr 

N IMPORTANT QUESTION surges 

trough theminds of San Francisco's votT 

as the 1995 mayor's race rolls around, 

in is not the usual "Who will win?" 

I,' sJtant Kimbcrly Smith said. "IVs haid lo pick an 

y.^- issue that no candidate will campaign for." 

,-r'i; :! p ««»ble candidates include inci:mbent Frank - 

^'i.i- Jordan, assistant secretary of Housing and Urban- 

jl^.TwroccHallinan and Angela Alioto. Looming in 

^•' ' :the *"**«» arc S»atc Assembly Speake Willie 

Brown and former mayor Art Agnos. 

Spending factors 

,- Onereasononh/big-iUimecandidatesarcrunning 

is a new spending ordinance that prevents 

candidates from spending more than $61)0.000 in 

their campaign and £400,000 in a run-off. Lcsstrknbwn 

candidates will have a difficult time running 

becmse they, !ran'i: publicize, their n»mey as 

much, - 

:"If they want to.buyliicir name recognition, i; 

'&y*&f "• " j v 

Halfinan said. "He*?, a 

pexson with a lot ofoax* 

ure." ; : 

. In the wake, cf ilie 

poll'sditdosurcjordin 

hired at his campaign 

manager Clint ReJIly, 

wno Van Kathleen 

Crown's gubernatorial 

campaign. According 

to the Chronicle, Reilly 

will gets 125,000 up 

front plus the usual 

commissions. " The 

Chronicle din said that 

POLITICS; 

FranJi Jordan 

Facing competition 

RJEy would get a isrge bonus if he coujd deliver 

50 percent of the volcand thusavcirf an expensive 

':• "At the*time Jordan hired Rcilly; be knewihe 

Board [of^pervisorsj wts going to fWMtite spending 

ordinance and forwent out and hired the high- 

L-esi'priced cnmp.iign manager in the country" 

[ /alllnan 3aid.*'lt > sa perfect example ofjerdan'sin; 

eptneat. Raliy will come in and Vxke nut half of the 

money Jordan's emitted to." 

Angela Alioto 

Tough contender 

Les 

Terence Hallinan 

Qutside.charnpion 

ccnftdc-3i of ihcir dunces in the race 

"There'snoqucstioninntymind that 1 will over 

come my difBcmties and win the race," Alioto said 

^ ^There's no other candidate who cores about San 

Francisco as much as ! *io. *..V oyrrall goal is to 

make the city better and ! dnn\\think there's an, 

other candidate tnrt von oftrr thai kind of com- 

''•$*i-' 

•JO earn their name recognition, it'!f,be easier.** ' 

.; i "Ajiy Kind of ipendinii limitation ajw-ajulmi- 

, cfia the inctunbent," Ionian press secretary Noah 

Griffin said. "It was not well-thought-out on their 

IUK Board of Supervisors') part.* 

: Ano tl lcr fact or in the race could involve tbe new 

state term-limii laws becnute iliey will four Uruwi: 

to leave iiis portion in the assembly- hy 1996, givinghima 

reason torun for mavorofSrtn Francisco. 

Poll effects 

• . A Feb. 8 San PrattdiiV, Chronicle poll showed 

Brown would Hnve.a larjis impact, shpwij'.ji him 

iitiadiingo tun-oft'with Jordan and ilcfcau'nc him 

byamarginofti points. Oilier C4ndidjtcsar«-slii-[)N 

tiCiil of brown's intentions. - !:i-. 

"\V3Uclnovtii running is M\ in 

r 

1 

Areas of support ; 

With all this conluiiun, canditUtrs wilt have to 

go ôck fo'thc hasict lo run .1 productive jn-i effi • 

citnt campaign, A catvjidtw netds a natur.'d base 

of voters, tuch as .-i'ncigbborhottd oi ethnic •pxoup, 

wHere he can get the vtii».iiecded to win. 

COMMENTAEY 

: mitment" 

"' am running for nuyor K^JUST ! am toti'ly 

dUsstisfiivl with Uie current n«yw ami) -Io*«*t see 

. .uiybr«dy rutminj; right MOW ii-.it rultilli whj; our 

:n.tvor shouid bzl' I Uii'taaa wid r^hu-'conipetitinn. 

"I pt«Twuj> here anil 1 love thin city. In a iot of ways 

1 reprrsonr. v.fui S.1111'wndico is jbcut, which is 

not & former police chi«M~ who is crurl to knmelciS 

and inc})! *t runnini; the civ}-" 

, 

"My Itcslfollowinghas jlwayi bemiiiiionggjys, 

"! dor,'*, think Jordan h.ti[ u> uxirry J!XHH 3ry- 

IMH1>," Griffin s.iid "H-J has (lone as i-ooil a job a> 

African Amrjican.-; and the Insii rommuniiy,'" 

Hallitun sotd 

"The sout)ica»t side of the city i* whtic I have 

icd the budge! deficit, kepi! the Ciiunts Itfie, ami 

brought lhecrinicr.nc. 

lite most supiHirtr Alioto iiid. 

"Our rtrongest support lies in West IVirtaJ. tht* 

Sunset, the IUclnnondan.1 west of Tv.iii IViiks.bm 

we're not co:ve*Jinfi itny part vct,"tinMin sai*l. , 

Candidate irtotivatiofis 

1 ow|i,.il! on.iKicîi,ropo{ 

unprecaJcnlctl huclf.L-t LU!^." 

With these bi^-immr .;JhdidJtcs running, the 

race will IK- d-ix wrlesstocioanythmgaboutthem. 

J 

"^Thcrc are youiK action gmyrw and 

vvHith council, but nothing make* 

politicians take us sericu&ly unless a 

politician truly'uas about youth istool 

The only way we will make our 

voices Ward is if we can vote—if the 

vetting age becomes 14. _'_ • 

' InI9jtljkenationfacrdaamttar 

MtuatW Americans aged 18 to .21 

»i»uiU m>t vote. Though they had to 

figlitanddicintheVictrumVtbr.iiMr. 1 

live oil welfare. Some are hungry jnd 

homdess justiike their adult couritrrparts, 

but tliey cannot a\y anything 

about thtir plight, With Congress 

slishi(i); social programs youth who 

• depend on these services nceilii way 

Currently, courts can try 

crs as adultt it- some circum$tanc£S. 

Thf, call* (or stiffer punishment oi' 

teenaêd criminals have become 

^tiuiigei. II tlic law Uej^Ji* to IJCJI U.-. 

more tike adults, then we should be 

able to express oursehrs in the some 

way tliat adults do, tluough vodng. 

; Many of today's issues affea our 

routes. The national debt and Social 

Security are two examples. The debt 

continues to grow to astronomical 

levels and the politicians seem content 

to ieave the problem for the next 

bad rw voice in the governmenLCongress 

responded with the 2oth who work pay tntoSociil Security but 

Amendment to the Constitution, nny never collect acent back if tlie al- 

vAich lowered the legal voting age.ready-aUickcn.syswnfalters... .,, 

frcnn21,tol8.. '' -• 

, Registering to vcte is no obstacle, 

yyp 

Miit regUtering to Vuic i>;*ur.pler 

problcms.someofwhichartparticij 

ihanregiswringforirKSA.T.Theforrn 

lar to our age gioitp, but many of 

is much smaller than thfSAT form. 

which are similar to those of adults. 

Youth would voie in numbers 

Apart in; 

simUar to those of adult voters. According 

to statistici in the MaV;J7; 

According to the 1990 census, there 

are about 14 million Americans aged 

14 to H. Even if only some of us 

yytcd, i« would. maJ« government 

awareiifuTCOTpactofbutlgets issues 

i ^yg Jb y 

Adults, niake decisions about,Y 

schools thiy.don't attend. They can>/' 

d something they dor;: 

ucajiion 

;hi; bud- 

; 

Critics of lowering the voting ag« wonder vthat it w3 lead to. 

tttainforiiiedajiu moreimpretwon- The youth 'vote wouldn't be pir-. 

abtrthon 

«im!-' l ;|*7' l j"i'«"-•;••*•• v>«i-K. -•...'! *.'-.•• '* '• 

^î^^^Mk^Mf^^M 

• -••/r7.:..'>n>i 

1 * *}? 

f 

; *rvu 

•."i^S 

CaseytheCardinat presents sci(!rxelsac[ter PatncKWBdemuth *i& a birthday £gg. Case/ has'racenay 

begun seffing his servicesto pay for his new costume 

11 ' ' 

iiialostrtgj. 

new ways to market the cttnr.icny 1 

they work inr, and a»e Mis^rf 

randttm>, and ^preadiVTts,** Mager 

.'.ciiher intcraciionji occur in\Jic 

nurVrting dass-also lavv^-n M Queer 

Vot'atiorut Education (CVE). Nagcr 

meets with jtudcntE and their CJIIployersona 

riêWbasu Heviauihe 

ludcnts* woritpbos. ob«rwi their 

pcrlornianccs, - ring well, but it's a 

lot [oi tnotk-yj just to haw a coupL* 

^Tnbarrassud because they drag youltt ofbow, or girls, sing to you." : 

titc nindJittii itie room and liny. Hwjug thinks Uic cardinal pam 

, make you stanu .there wiiile.triry \ n db 

around you," sophomore Melisja 

assemhl^ppslpoiied 

somctljing )>csfdcs sv-alk around and 

y ae p ^ 

£y also dancer in registries for 

v 

enKrtouvrient'*lt [Cardinal Gram] 

-^ was tlotie, as a prank," freshman Liw 

' v Duoiig itaht"My (nendt wonted Wdo 

i h i ^ i ' f ' v 

use ii was her 

bi^tdajpriU I WanKxi togive her 

.-;.'"; ^mcthingtfiai no otie, else would 

:t:p}tibahlf give'herîjunior Noel 

for mi additional i$l, Casey '.Vill 

; However; Shaiilcel f,itd."If )v>vi*re 

wiltiny to entmwr- or embarrass your 

just really lun to havea bttndi of guys triciid, $4 i*i just fine." 

dancing aiound you." 

With diflttrnt puqxiws, die Car- 

Although the singers low their dinal and *inp-a;(;^ms do not com- 

'f'n&ttuf made easier if recipient* en* petcwitheachothtT. "We're bo Ui just 

joy UtenKHves/Tne only thing that's trying to raise money," senior sirgcr 

bad is when people artfn'r enthusias- Rbmmd Ricm:dio *a««f. 

tic ubomil and Umr reg» aii qiuet," 1b order a Cardinali.Gram, inta - 

senior singer, Bryan Mi/naril said. csted parties may leaver, orda forms. 

"Tlwy'rcafi frowning, they don't care, available in Room 122,mrcpitrybox 

and ihiy'n: like.'get avayV\ 9514 for Auguslina 

1 Sinii-a-grdms have b«n around ;' Chamber CHrrt members sell 

for about ten years. "We wws looV-' sing-a-grjms in Room 70. 

ByJanrtKwinand Selena Laj l] 

\UE TiilUV ANNUAI,O'nco 

| i": do Mayu aiscinbly scheduled 

for April 1° in the Carbt 

. Changing Theater has been postpon for quality and put 

it off till later, so we could get somtftfunj; 

pood." ^ 

RiifMnnals fcM the spring musical. 

CityojWngeh, coincided with Uip as 

Fonbly. Stagccn.^ incvnbtf lud to 

build seisin the auditorium which 

prevented La Uxa Unida menibcrs 

from preparing for Uic Ttseinbly 

Cub members plannrd IO per- 

}]ik ld 

ever, becauw I he assembly was post' 

poncd. tlwv-ire o^nM-'enrt JiJuJ 

ing guest speaker* and Uuno m usu. 

The purpose of rhc assembly is to 

help students become more familiar 

with the Latino cuhuie, according to 

La Raza Unida dub president junior 

Shizu Saldamando. 

;• 4S37QoaryBlvd.' - 

San Francfsco. CA 94ti8 

' :'(415)750j0505 _ 

1144 «h Street 

San Rafael, CA 94901 

(415) 721-0505 J 

THE 

PRINCETOnl REVIEW Siff STORY 

P.5A.T. YEAK THEY. HAD LOTS OF FUN ©> 

^ ) HEHADAGOOOTME. THE SECONO Faew, JANE, ALSO 

f!Mfm£ AND WENT. OUt $}

p -ti 

m-- 

m W- 

New teacher Kristen Lubenow explains Applied Economics theories. 

Replacement teacher no 

strike-out with students 

By Sandra Lau 

' I semester, 25-ytur-o!d Kristen 

;'-».--. Lubcnow.ihc newest additionto 

the Lowcil faculty, Nas Killed in 

:,. ox-nfortably. 

If you can't distinguish her from 

the students in lite lulls, you can find 

htbeiitnvmHoomPJ] teaching A|>-. 

, plied Economics, Women's Studies 

and Latin-Amcncm Studies this v. • 

mester as departed, social studies 

teacher Barbara Uiiniek'wcplaccment. 

Lubenow cam* highly rceoinmended 

by tin: two teacher* she 

taught under as a student teacha it: 

Mission High School tor oiw GCITKSter, 

according to pnrcttp.il Km I 

Slat^M History -and .m Fngiish-ns-a- 

. Sctond-language American I V,iw>cracycUvs. 

She was also the yoh'tyiw)! 

_ tcamcwistatil coach, --y . ; 

' LiKo Ulinidc, Lubenow share, her 

position'With Alfa* Kvwrrg- 

on Thuisdayi aiid Fntlv^TlKy ai-. 

tcnutcWfctltwsffr/j. "This is a really 

-gjCtit opportunity lor-auuieljudy 

who's just starting to 

b 

work they do and how tlieVratt about 

what they're doing.* 

She briwws the Academic sttr; • 

i-,tkaily. "I think they're [the e.*c.ettci, the tii cher presents 

the problems t«*6rc wcplaining 

how to do tbcm>ar>J 

students must solve the "ush 

sets" in groups of foiic 

"I expbio Itbepn^blemsi to 

tht studenu ai'tcr th-n* try it, 4 * 

Nierlo sa'hat, 

{•^Kc*c_ncr com se< tcadi the same maien.tls as most 

stnitcr yw ni.uh cout i«;s..fucliasAdv*

.COLUMNS 

Ninja Turtle takes credit for blackout 

•"" u-u^r^ urhile ! Wi " !cd - l **ga-« Paying. lcms - I 

with the public address system. It We used a faculty -esrroom, 

T CONFESS. I BROKE into wasddmttdyoutb>rd,builmust utJchlmusTadmitwaibeautiruUy 

I the school a: night to turn off adxnjTthatfartscarrywen on those fumiahtd and had the most pleas- 

JL the power. 1 wiwst \ was det- speakers. ar.t smelling *oap. 

pera^ fan if tchW was canceled, I stOl couldn't find the power We didn't haw ic find the 

I could rob the bank tt Stonestown. 

Auyhow, it was for the benswitches, 

so I continued with the power switches because the 

tour of the 1 % J 

efit of mankind. " 

The needs of the 

many outweigh ihe 

needs ofthc few. If 

I didn't break &, 

somcont else 

would. 

CUd in my 

green Teenage 

Mutant Ninjk 

Turtle cottumt 

«»d equipped with 

an 'armory of. 

Ninja weapon*. J proceeded causchooluV 

When 

tourtyard, 

1 IJKII ir;to 

1 wbcr«Bcrtbecameabu 

power problem wis solvrd 

rh* /ourtvard. 1 whcpBcrtbaameanu- 

putonmy'iiighi- mar conductor and 

vision aoMiM ab»ibcdI«raiGion 

volts of eJectncitv. 

l,rvrjt,ttl After pulling 

Uookedforaway him o»t the 

to £: ti,vir hw\ - — .. 

deteiôr^l bqais lookup fm tho cLitmingthcy wereabusot jsthil- donate; ;»>:iu- inortcv 

p»'iwt.T swikhtr,' •• 

Quits: •rrh.tuut.ii i»i»J hmipry. 1 

>iicn>l slipped away and Ciinir Kick 

jî«.i with numhuks. Ailrr miJta 

iho (kri KJ'COVCI 

I ; «M i k* t* in Uwhot; 

uvnito'lKe vtrivttng tnachuu^ t'i>r .int: ihe initiuitum manu.il. 1 ul waiting toi • pUwk 

(WKI. \'d Rci evm \»ith them fm -.ni>n.Ve:i him to Uw fiiound, Sui j'ery, skin grails, and r 

citing my monty i\n iv;any oic>- not betiue hrukiug tw- own n.jsc ear aiui.rt.me tumplint 

Muti'i.lp'JtitKt.ij flirt nt J>Tumn1r 

outotmyplasiK shull jiKtljpi-*lil 

,«H! ^cttin^ aM-tt'ttyc. 

Ui.-,-)••; .imi Kii; 1 ^nl hunîy.: ihat Oit-re were no prob- them from school 

IkiU.MU.tt 

Grandparents a jewel to our generation 

• - t'.»n ttM-tnftmti.^K9tii-birtl'^.i«'Lcl)H>tjtjon UvA'naii polish (1 l litS^^^^ ii By focelyn Bluntrnthal 

H13SK OF GRANDPARENTS ±* won 

dtt^ji (ittli people, aiwayt ready with a hut: 

Iand 

a 

^ 

J Joui her tongue until 

everwnc\ Ixily acim from laughing too hard 

and they Have u» wipe the tesr* liom their cyci. 

' .Andhow,atawrddinginConiiectkuuUtchad 

jzisf. a little too much Manischt^vitz wine and 

ended up dancing into another party, although 

during teen BJWaB^^MffpE3|B^^^Bffi|^M^B^^B^Hk Bubbic.) no one there seemed to mind. 

My Nana and Pap* die equally intriguing 

becauic they're truly good people. Pspa never 

fails to compliment me for being dressed so 

heard of the " • - g 

Beastic P«y* (oi 

rious detail to put 

trap mu*ic, for that 

thii episode into 

matter) U.iey will 

our famik/a ciHiet- 

(I'll sit and smile 

tioit of ridiculously 

while 1 gush about M-V 

funnv stones. Dubbie 

' D ft>r hoiai >w end. 

Allthreeofmygrandpaj'- ^ - ^ aTw4 K,,,. P UWa wntion that she decided io 

entsfitthisprôupetoaT: Jocetynandher Eubbie •1gmAvp,utAKiSO(fAte«- 

Papawithhiswtandwis- ate greanrtWOS. eryone, Befttrt: we knew w1m 

dom, Sana wiihhergener- .. _ .-^ badbit us,a w*itcr h*d taken. 

; Oiity3ndcomjWMior»,andSubbic(Tiddisht6r n:y little,S9-ycar"-o![JBubbic,with her recently 

grandrM) with her ptfrpetuai >i!lineu. Yes,with replaced hip, and hoisti-d her up on his S'IOUI- 

\UttM-, three, V\K ^J; It all. J-: 

Afew work,", ago, we o^cbratrd Bubble's 9*.)th Iremcrti^wttinjiinlhebijoth.lookingup 

birthday. Itu-jsRreat.\in.i:ai!H*r^-c>Ja>arc- ai that iitde m.i woman with a lO-ytar old'j 

minder of how preciou* grandpiTct* are. We gleeful grin.^nkl hai &$ M grn,!oJ. h icryndrtl 

took her to a Bubbie-rypc restaurant. Mar's M me of all the grin* wenad ihared,lii« when ihe 

Open* J'larJ.The ticcasion prt^td L'Mnrntful insisted tjut I paint her nails with rnv ntw >vl- 

r.kdy (which other relatives, who shall remain 

nanieleis, would adamantly duputej, and 

whenever 1 leave nty grandrairnts'housche sts 

in tlic îitduw and wave* and blows kiiic*. My 

saintly Nana tdb me U»t l*m just too thin (die's 

the b-M) and wants to know the latest Lowell 

rcwipfT" u Tn?Oowp?jbfCii'j>f shcgTiuincty 

earn. And il'I a^.rd. she would b^kc me a divine 

chocolate cake at the drop o( a hat. 

My grandparexiu; «r< inacdibk people, and 

1 xm unt that you are all insanely jealotu. But 

you probably haw swd! grandpaicnts too, if>wi 

loot-, 3t them right.Trwy arc our tonntction to 

the pan and wr are their connection IP ti oture. 

Some of them havr bluish hair, or «ne)l 

of moilibalU, or have an addiction to 

.e, but in Uw whole scheme of thing*, 

ihcj- A:C just rvopie who want our lose, and I, 

for one,wili gladly return it. , 

•»*•* 

3fe^

I 

TECHNOLOGY 

ira 

Proposal to iimit highway access riles users 

ftvir-.nc» I 

•iijii*!; lhLT.'."ro.- i •••: 's'.l! 

"ATli:s 

may lx A fjtmiii.it s'u'hi 

n.:l[y lijbl." lo? c-rriJii 3iiJ fiev.v;roup 

poîii^tii i'! pri* Jtc iivri->, .Kcortlinj; !c* 

one Injcnvet USTT. 

;jpur--TtC3(.heT [ V 

Kcjcbi< saiti "it v.ou'ii i»r W 

l>or.." 

ITie Interne! i 

I%(TV JJV. Nrt enirjuvmen: "is inipos- 

When you log on to the J.jternjt it the ThoWlu too vague, liwhardtnex- >ibk unless youtrnpioyoiie- a-Uf w:.V 

government's pirn lo regulate ihv NVt actly icguUte something that i* nen jvûIjtioniowsiiJiwluttnto'.VibjIt 

o>mes to j-iass. . i hdrd to define. "Mosf. i*»t' :hr ptopk i:'. is doing." Krachie wudl ~1 don't think 

The popo^d Federal Seiule Bill charpeijon'i hav-ra dwr *h.i! the Ir.ttr- the gcwvn.-peni iiai tlw ability OT 

5J14,*Lsocalled the':Qnnir.uniuuuns net is about." ln:etiict usei ri:yin dKûld-waMetts umc regouticg 

Decency Act ot WS.KJ srnat! stq> to- Kenned-.' Kpcd 'aid'M'i nal'ty hard in th-Net 

ward controlling tcihnologirai crimi- regulate something AST ynti df>n't un- c"t' ^ti;i(iTi *J 

rials. Tliis bill, prcp>)*«t by Ncbraskj deritand.butjhrt'iinhavrahabiroftry' trcand tn":all *lt kinds of 

vsialorIiniExonandjswi«lb>ihcScn- iny.*" ' • rotwtt? ' watch what 

atcComnwrvcComTiiittet:, subiecsaU Tlv. N'tr ii -(Trtat fr»t jcttrnp^H tind* thrv arc doing, ihen 

forms o' elcctroiiif orninutniration— of ;nt(»rmj?i'>n1 frcm if^ Ltte-a Ki.*ifV v«u no longer have 

mo'.t ptivjile e-mail--in c*nsor;ih:(v rivii. 1 ; in J> carkci paticn** r . condition, worthy of briitp 

Exon h»5oid if the frovrrmncm 'Tra-v+wxiidbccntourasaii'ypT'-irc 

doesn't aali wi,-uldl»t"jni.j!ri:ir.\-i... n,j; the r,chTr.tk piosj-lcrv who inj 

lion to vjtncof the liatd-coir: i''>i tio^v Uirouph no lau't of their fwn. carry:* 

raphy getting into ow;hom«. 11 «ililc, ri ijidt.' 

required to empoy 

new wcurity W>llwarcand 

high-md 

computers utai "ATH 

their networks and 

dcleic transimV 

'••^Net utcr Brian Haul 

i!ie Internet !:cc- 

-loin -vi '.pi'ccb 

!!tw\f,r \i y i-co 

»! p .nr ^. etf. cil k. 

"The Net \lr. 

ti-rnrl; rrprirjoiti 

iti t nii.-i n"iii> .\Tid 

rapidly-evolving. 

.iiew iilc.'l'iJivT,"' 

harassing imuf.e>, 

requests, com- 

vC'Uli.' orti.rtf U\\V 

ments or.»Uggrs- ! sllt'^ct: 

(ions before they icier- the piivatc - 'Like the invcutt'Mi »>f p.tj 

user—or fear the (''dor.il govrrnnicnl ilunge \h> way proplc dr-il with *•*-;} 

will sliut Utern :Iownr" ; other in fundament^ wjy«. tlut wilUtu 

n>ed*»*ct«if«Hhabillt Rvicntiircn' arc the invtant 

'rd ntSin tl.ii.il>.'•-••.. 

itwittslvanriva 

!t ûni.'ir 

"pert inl«»rnuilion it 

t'v uvit 

"It 

Imr^bry. aril lijr i'f lite i.rimt, :>n ih>- A r.Tf.i' iii-un ft! tin- pn-.it ln*«>l.sof 

Net * 1 S*iinethini;*..nc junoiiujjl'iii '».-i ri.itrjic wmiUl hi 1 ihtow: mil, and 

^riin«, >u

mm 

mm 

•m 

la 

'it 

-.# ...1J 

:3^ 

Memories survive the test of time 

I wrad «d the awxfctt «rc 

hairdo fe dssiek in place. As d»e dock 

dowfy tkksVtheceit*nionie» wiS soon 

to commence..; . 

Prom night has always been a 

night of unfbrgcraWe memories 

withfriends mdMnci ones 

dxir ««ra pnm 

spcrfat night rowy'ycftnago. 

gyrof KM&d«ttt(£ei teadwr laities 

Spdlicy. whoarbridcd Wdlmtle 

Central High Sdiool in Nrw York, 

f '"' ' '' : ' 

HMMI 

^ junioi'proth lat;^:-;,; "•} 

RiordanHigh ' ' 

mcrpn«ntf« 

.nine night and 1 ttittonber griiig 

intone to the cdier all night." 

fuhiaa dungsam theyem.Ei«y 

jar-Jit cool dwigio west would l»e 

di&erent.-EngSah tencherf -•'••-•-• " 

dis%; rr*. tbc hip thing to wa to the 

prom vw d>e raort Hiii«wM colors, 

j d d " 

fMStd-coIotrd tuxeiiM with niflBeiof 

^ndptaMtuitto'ttK" 

whtte sport coats, the ib*c*fewr tnd 

those wacky fro* »«r har4 .k> come 

"Everything we iwwe vraa »cnied 

rVorn Sdjx." 1970 Lnwrt) pwWie 

Ron Stem Mtd. "1 wore ,t i 

cune in h*t» cpJojs, \£i& w while." 

. ~rJ}nris% thr h^ppy era, it WM con - 

nkrsnhi *nd for thegiri* to Mrar 

haencnude dmwftr usuafif rn»de out 

nlwwn been of utrmKi eiipcmxm.r, 

tmi Jet'j IK>I ferpct the *jd«ts, djnnfr 

icflOTVtiont, limoustne. hold roc-tn. 

I ft 

(a^j how 

Lov.rH 

gradiuteliK 

MkfEwfl when I uai * rtudent the 

, vtrf;Ofpic* 

in Washington Squvc Hark in 

New York Ibwiiog to wild poeflr." 

Lovrtfl «ociil ttiidtw tcacha Ken Tray 

MidL "At hipp)AV ** associated the 

iii)i; people of the fiftitk." 

"The prom itsdf doesn't *tkk io 

itty mind. The thirty I remember 

tuc4t w«« what We

SPOTLIGHT 

prom from the past to the future 

and white penguin tuxedos, the prom experience has changed 

Oa pct«n nighMfoc trflfr hu A rapoo- 

CuriousGeorge 

searches for date 

HIT! OGK

••••• • } 

M r 

• -H':? 

1 

w 

Peopfe will face a tough life without a college education 

ByJumYoon 

«npHERE'S NO QUESTION 

I about the fact that job oppor- 

-L tunitics in the year 2000 arc 

going to depend upon how much 

education you have," said Robert 

Arnold, 1941 Lowell graduate and 

economistat the Center forContinuing 

Study on the California Economy 

in San Francisco, - 

It is an inescapable conclusion. 

Jobs in the 21st century will require 

more education and drills than ever 

before . 

. Furthermore, the competitive joh 

market in the future will require students 

to have not only good grades, 

. but abo motivation and ihe ability to 

express themselves dearly. There will 

always be jobs requiring no more 

than a high-school education, but 

.. thcywilloficrjrJymeagcrwayejsnd 

salaries. 

Why do you need 

an education? 

,,"•'. "Abachelor'cdegrecgivesyoufour 

^ywvs to broaden your |>erspective," 

Pacific Research Institute for Public 

Policy analyst Michar) Lynch said. 

"An essential liberal arts degree more 

than anything else tenches you how 

to think critically." '"'••-• 

*"A four-year education 

provides a real foundation (STETHOSCOPE 

for studying a 

broad rangeof materials 

thai allows a 

person to put everything 

they learned 

together to solve 

unalytic.il 

problems," 

said Linda 

Brown, office 

manager at 

Erglc Kesenrch. 

Inc. in the.". 

South oT-'Mark-Tarca. 

No one de- 

nici education 

is the key to success. According to 

Arnold, all dan show the incomes of 

college graduates have been increase 

ing, whereas the incomes of people 

: with only high school diplomas have 

been decreasing in the past 15 years. 

At Lqycll, many students seem to 

undersold tliat to get somewhere in 

life (Ky have to go to college. Many 

ferTmatgoingtocoUegc for four years 

will not be enough. 

"I don't think a bachelor's degree 

will be enough for jobs in the future,* 

- 

•s;* F 

CAR E 

senior fenny Liang said. "I am looking 

forward to getting « master's degree 

in whatever profession I go lo." 

Senior Wilson Hong said, "A 

hachclor'sdegreewmild probably bo 

the bare minimum for 

many jobs. I think 

that higher degrees 

would be 

more desirable 

and probablyrequired 

for 

jobs making 

a lot of 

money."*" 

Arnold 

poinuout 

that with 

the growingdiversity 

in American culture, fluency in 

another language will he wry important. 

"If you're going to make your 

home in California, if would be very 

advantageous to have Spanish,* 1 

Arnold soid.**Ii would also be very advantageous 

lo have some command 

of (tie Asian languages, particularly 

Qiinc.fcand Japanese." 

However, cme Washington High 

School r,enior believes that not having 

a college education does not always 

lead to the end of the road She- 

. Health- 

\ care jobs 

* will continue 

to expand. 

points out the rising 

costs of getting a htghf r 

education toda;',A fnuryear 

education at the 

University of California 

can cost up to $15,000 a 

year, and a four-year 

education at .i private institution 

tun cmt Dp (>• 

$30,000 ;> year. 

"I think you ran yi'i 

into some kind of business 

for yourself," she 

said. "I'm planning to « 

Mar* a hn«nc« with mv 

older bro'.lier after 1 

graduate thts June. I 

don't think it will bo 

worth it to spend *o 

much money to >*o to college." 

Two of the t7analysts.it F.iijK Research, 

a company which writes business 

.*pplu*ationi software, do MO( 

havr college dcgrces.and anouiei ha- r > 

only a community ccllcgedcgrce.ai:cording 

to Orovvn. ; 

"Somrîmes it's not necessary to 

have a college degree,** she said. "Our 

three analysts certainly have the 

andysis skills, the technical skills, and 

mostimponantofalJ,thcentJiusiasm 

and love for computers, as well as the 

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computer skills, without having tJw 

formal schooling." 

Nevertheless, Brown recommends 

a college dcgice. "A university 

or college education is important," 

she said. "Having a degree shows a 

person's motivation to getting something 

done and completing a task." 

She said that a degreeshowsa lot, 

even if it doesn't 

show everything 

in » person. "Just 

because a person 

went tocollcge for 

four years doesn't 

iTiaki* him or her 

Some students 

any better than 

feel that higher 

person who's 

degrees will be worked really hard 

required for higher for two ycjrs but 

level jots. had to quit because 

something comes rip," Brown said. 

Areas of employment 

So where 'tre all the jobs going t

• S 

• M 

EVERYBODY HAD AN OCEAN, across 

\- - te t/-S,A., then everyhody'd be surfin'. 

: .. JLîheCaliforni-ae,... Everybody's gohig surfin', 

surfin' U.SA" 

'-. So go the lyrics of the Beach Boys' surfing anthem 

**Surfin* U.S.A." The .Oi'ach Boys may net Uc 

> 

b y d Kb f gr 

i ' 

bo?nl on tlic face of a breaking wave as it rolis inward 

the shore— has caught on wiih the masses. Gone arc 

thciUysofbleachcd-hlor.d.bufr-bodicdbeachbums. 

Froni.esUibUsheil doctors \o thrili-socking teenagers, 

surfcrsarcbrcakingout oftlwsta;u)d the ability to swiin 

ing with long twords and advance to surfing on short 

boards. Learning time vanes with each person. 

Long boards offer mere surface area and more space 

to stand on. accornmu \.u Murphv. Lander hoards are 

inaicbuo>-antl)tfeaui

Addiction bites into new ideas 

By Nicole Bolter 

A' LTHOUGH typiolvampiremovicslikc 

jjL Uuavirw with the Vampire and Brant 

JL \Siokrr's Dnuuta locus on sharp !«lh 

and holy water. The Addiction emphabiz;.-.* 

screenwriter Nick Si. John's philosophical perspective 

on being human and 

uses the vampire ihcme simply 

as a metaphor. 

Uli Tayior {Mystic Pizza, 

Say Anything) stars as 

Kalhlem Conklin, n graduate 

student working on her doctorate 

jn philosophy. A vampire 

has recently bitten her 

and now *he also suck* ilic 

blood of others to survivr. 

While she goes around biiitiy 

pcople.shflritMobaUik.'.'her 

existence as a vampire, with 

hci human rxistencc. 

Christopher Wnlken (Vulp 

Fiction) plays IViiu, a veteran 

vampircwho already knows a 

vampire's ro'i- ir. (elation to 

s Axurnontary focuscsorc patriaryfarid 

homephobb within tim' black 

Tuiitititty.^T^ .fflm~jcotr.bine5 foot- 

»f Wjfnnews, andebmmorrtary by 

U\\ Taylor plays a vampre in 

The Addiction •• 

hum:ms. I h: werjtem Kathleen to teach her his 

ways, but she escapes lo figure out whit her 

madness mean 1 ; on her own. 

ENTERTAINMENT 

for an answ-r. Often her conclusions if any, are 

hard to understand. Yet it is possible to prasp 

ih-basic ideasawnitgoodaid ev:l ih.itSi. luhn 

Hi cxprei'c^ during the filtd. 

~ : ;f\ A'thottph thcobt-urc 

philosophy «uu! complex 

thinking .»ie trying \\ 

times. The AJtiu w ti?>n K 

thougH-provokinu And 

e\'PG!kC5 peoplr U> new 

idea:,. Si tolsn will make 

joil think turd .iboili HI- 

:ier-*:onilit:t.i,mctThe relationship 

betwe-.-n gn.-at the Castro 

interrupt her husbwifssus^. • TTjeater and shr*s iagaif) : 

pected'"afratfvntoNbrtiert^-M^'?k3A'^||By^ 

and.everyone is inlpr.a big,, IJeatej'ineerfteley•-...; ';,. 

Chinese culture losing virtues, 

according to wise old sage 

By Nicole Bolter 

\f\f bcnevti- 

V V itnee, 

and fortitude—these 

thice are the uni'.'crwl 

virtues. The means by 

which they are practiced 

is another thing." 

These Confucian virtues 

.ire disappearing 

from the Chine**" culture, 

ov so suggests the 

movie A Confucian 

Confuy.wi 

The dovie is ict in 

Taipei. Moily and 

Afcean are r rigaj;ed to 

Vrtrmarriedbui .iir uuluppv 

with their lovileis. 

business-like relationship. 

Moily'x eniployee, 

Q141, who lu» 

ahvays been i quiet pr\ 

•••.rii.i blight Miv.k.bc- 

Qit|i"s fiancv, Ming, 

'.trug^les to survive 

witti dignity in the 

cruel hutiiiess world. 

> lolly's lister, 3 famuus 

t.ilk-iiiow host, falls in 

love With a novelist, 

who 'vrifrs about love 

and happiness. They 

marr y for love, but the 

novelist's new found 

pessimism and despair 

drMrny their marriage, 

and Molly's sister tries 

to quiet the press about 

J:er impf nîng divorce. 

Will these Uiaruc- 

Crs fir id a way to live in 

ttxlay'i society and hji- 

.UKC UlC tiadltiOIli of 

the past? 

Throughout the 

movie, flashes of Cunfucius'writings 

.ire presenis.iand 

thtm quoted 

hytl-i: aclors ir, the next 

tc^«f AhhMiph I n!- 

•itf.ulv knew w'r., 

was, it was 

interesting to learn 

what hi; wrf 1 ' *, especially 

since Molly's 

broil icr- in -law explains 

and applies Confucian 

ideas to current $4>ctcty. 

1 he cultural insight 

is interesting, but ( 

chcckttlniywaichafcw 

times trj sec it the two 

hours would be over 

soon. Although it was 

too slow at limes, A 

Confucian Confusion 

will introduce to you a 

rvew understanding of a 

i»on- American culture. 

Director und icrecnwriicr 

Lilian! Yung cx~ 

peas to attend the opening 

tomorrow at S;M) 

p.m. at the Pacific Film 

i y 

film will thvw again 

April 25a:.V:V>p.nuuul 

A^T/ .^9 ii? O-.JI: ^ .,. .. 

f 

^>' 

?: - 

•7.®,:.

f 'A) 

New No. 1 seed senior Cyrus Fng unleashes a serve. 

NewNo.ltogo 

to championships 

OH Tennis gears up for AAA 

championship with new lineup 

T 

By Dale Major and Jciiny Chan 

HE itOYS'TENNlS SEASON has flown by with liulc 

competition due to forfeit; and Mother Nature ai;d ended 

with yei anotherrained-out. match. 

Former top seed sophomore Tsal.mi I^ssitcr has been irmoved 

front the team due todGidcin:cincUgihiiily.rrc has!-— m '> 

Columnists preview postponed pastime 

y T HAS BEEN 3 wretched, frigid, nine- 

I month winter. Imagine not being able to 

JLsmel! the beautiful flower—the baseball 

boxscore. Imagine news of basebalfs labor 

strife replacing baseball games. 

A baseball fan can do only so much to fight 

off this winter. Sure, Ken Burns' BasebaJJ was 

great, but watching the 18-1/2 hourminiseries 

every day does:rt leave too much time for 

sleep. So- what did 1 do to survive these doldrums? 

I dreamt. 

. IfantasizedaboL'ttheGiantsintheFaliaassk:. 

I had visions of soaring Matt Wiliams home 

ruts. Now, April 26,1 can open my eyes and 

see my dreams become reality. Baseball is 

back, and I am ecstatic. 

National League West 

Helping make some of my dreams oossible 

are the Giants. With the addition of Terry 

MulrT/Hand, the Giant's mr.v have 3 decent 

.. pitching staff to complement Uiebesi defense 

I in baseba'i and one of the better offenses. The 

Giants have a legitimate shot at the World Se- 

West. San Francisco Giants: 1st in the 

West 79-65. 

After years of being baseball's supermarket 

for the stars, tfrs San Diego Padres have 

taken advantage of baseball's biue4ight special 

and made a lopsided trade. The Pads 

received three bona fide stars—third baserr^n 

Ken Caminiti, shortstop Andiijar Cedenp. anri 

centerfielder Ste\-e nntey—from the Astros 

for practically nothmg. San Diego Padres: 

2nd in the West, 74-70. 

Eveiybodys jumcing en ih.it mile-high 

bandwagon up- j n Dsnver with the Rockies' 

recent signings of E^y Swift and Lity Walker. 

The lr.ct is thai the Roches' Mo. 2 starter p 

iymman and t^sir buKpen are 

T TOOK THE National 

Labcr Relations 

Board and a 

coiirt injunction for us to 

finally ga reai, majorleagL-e 

baseball back. Ur> 

leader Donald Fehr and the cwrers, led by Bud 

SeSg. I will never be back as a baseball fan. 

fm sure that most people will, like loyal 

dogs, run back to basebafl and will want to 

find ouf about their favontt team. Since I recogrwe 

the importance of the readers, unlike 

thebiiseballOMêr5orpl3yers,lwillsefvet(ie 

reader'^'whims and analyze American League 

pro-,p«cts fcr the upcoming season. 

An-; .

••: ~\4. 

i 

•it' 

i 

%;#-,^ SPORTS 

Wash'putts Lowell into No. 2 hole 

SyDcliUhRaybee 

p HE GOLF TEAM is- headed 

I toward a Mo. 2 i«d in ihc 

JL AAAplayoffcaftcralbrfcitby 

MrAtccr, a loss to Washington, 

Lowell's perennial rival, and a win 

over Balboa at Harding Park. 

Washington left Lowell in the sand 

uapwiiha221-256score April 4.*\\fe 

folded underpressure to win "junior 

ChrisAbalossaid."ll reallymeanta 

lot to cs " 

"We expected lo beat them this 

has the skill, lfwcon focus and coutentrate.it'smostdefhiilethjtvvccan 

beat Washinytoa" 

Senior captain James Eby.prepares 

to putt in a recent match against Washington. 

Stress seemed a bigger factor in the 

loss than Lowell golfers' playing 

ablity."Skill-wise, ware about evert." 

Abates said. 

The match was a "good old-fashioned 

butt-whipping, coach Lee 

SilversiCin said. The lowcit scote for 

Lowell wus46 by senior captain Jarncs 

Eby.N'o other Lowell yotfcrbrote 50. 

Steve Wd unabe WJ the Ictv scorer for 

Washington with 3* 

M'-Ateer was disqualified in 

Monday's match becajx titcy only 

had lour players. AAA ;i*gulamin> 

state that a tKim must have six players 

and use the five best scores The 

match automatically counted as a win 

for Lowell, 

The team* 

playni a round 

any .i>. Low til's 

lowest :«ortr WM 

Lowe!! played .1 

lot better against 

McAk'fl l«r;ause 

n)V 

to 

l)COipt,lV!!iJ.'.t lot. 

oilier icsw IVuersieinuul- 

chance "-> Lit-. 1 

Washington in the 

AAA ch.iini)in!islti|> 

Th-jy will j-lay 

cither l,mtn!'i oi 

WallenK'iy, in '.he 

(V»t rtumd o! liuj:l,»yfi**'r 

M;iy I 

Lo^vcl! wi!l pvol 1 - 

'. "T .(.)f-l)> tvltli 

CHVI Lincoln. ' 

Tiic playoff for J.c first p!aa- aiul 

Icur tii-place teams will take p!ac« 

May 2. The winners from th-.: two 

pbyyff marches will fiicc cadi oihcr 

in the championship Way 3. 

Tlic team hasltigh hopfs for n:;tkinp 

il to ihe championship g.iiiu\ 

U'.iblr in bcit whfotr w play 

•n the fir.K round," truer stein 

i fopes ai« not a.^ hifji thit they »*IJ 

iH'.tl Washington iii thf i:r«il jjome."lf 

v\f pl*v like\« tjid lavi time [aâinM 

td. H.iti' oi iin* !,n.im pl.i.'t-J wi tin 

p!:k'.",t M'VtMtll. 

Lowell vHlloniyv 

i'f.ici 1 . .irc.i aivjuvt \hu:v other high 

scooo'.i nt'St Miinday, I'uc'sd.'y. .uit: 

Uu]ni>Liy, Tlw tnpfour plawrs, F.V-v. 

Al:'tl(^,Pi:iuns;t:n..inJic fiHirtl. 

Seniors have l*>p pnoi tty, ac;ord- 

wrultit Vui;i l : nkami>!o h.n .in injured 

fuii;tT,Si'\fistein siit!. rix-shnu'ii 'losh 

Mi(-.ti!iii .tiiiiht tr.nipfsi- .H Pc!-b!- 

:V.K n. 

"Tlwv :ir.- "oiiu* In h.nv ^t J-IMV) 

lime,*" SilviTstci'i sauj. "It will \x i\ 

[en c ^ p ^ 

- -v- Svhatcc hipetitioi?! ctfacb' Andy -i 

s qnd wen fciy#itt'rc&^ti«^^^ 

feitfih'd : :£a^ 

I IMertoexjikledan^wdstougr >nerel;'wo rel;^ 

, !c run beceibe of difficult wind'^:-S0^S^.^x^M.t!^}^î?^^ 

' ditions, .3;:crding to frosHrnan;: •V.V^nio^îs^n^^J^fiQagw 

: V; ; : 

Ritchie Jone Jonei ' • ''^'"' V '>'UiCTO^-flfjp^;r%^^fe 

f 

arh^JoVthe^rtsV^foiirtfiliest_Bi ^nf^W^^/St(leJ 

': -êninf)MaitbaltonisJstf)hurt^ndV.tliiriin'tlje : nîe,"> : .$i*y'¥?]$*M 

• sprinter righi;now.V;;^ 

: Lov/elicqntinuedih'eA^ 

t against Satb 3d yeste'rday.'thc tearn.jij:.cnui.)ii ê,^^^^^'^^.?^!^^?]?.^: 

: has tltreersthafaiin'E AAA ineets^-Unv: junior My.esha *QrtrTiari set ^sclipplVi 

I coin, Galileo [and rival McAi&r/be-^recoftia^^ 

. fc*etheAlHJi;ytrJ3!sand/ina!s;>^ 

: are or, May i!4.and May 27."&$y¥^^^ 

I. caMnvitatTorial atSfclRnatiuri (ftosb/h. 

I ivarsi!y); : bolh'Saturday, MarcH'25;\:Charfip!cns S 

Swim team captures 24th straight crown amid controversy 

Comrnissionci'AnncKeinlineaiinionishcU' 

DeGrcgorio for nolntcntioningth^ytnitssion tu 

Stein or swim officiaU before tlw 'rials. 

Sicin filed an appeal to die AAA league and 

Heinline reinstated Wongin time lu coniptrL; at 

All-City*s."\Vong took first in the varsity 100 

•butterfly and 100 freestyle over Unveil *wim- 

~. mers Lucy Howng iind Shirley Von'g, . 

, •( "I think we would have done better if then 

weren't so many problars rwpjKining so dose 

to finals." Wbng said. 

, : Despite the problems, Washington liad high 

expectations for finals because they defeated 

Lowell earlier in the season. This defeat gAvr the 

Cardinals unanticipated anxiety. But once the 

rn«t begin, the tension ebbed. 

"We did so much more than what we 

thought we were going to 

s F/S200Ft»—init, 

'•2iib 2(K> Free—Kiinihiin ! Was)), ?.:15.70 

Fiof% 200 Frnr—Clma (Wasli), ;[i'S.92 

F/S 100 LM.—Dej'jbiofLtwJ. Jrl3.33 

Girls 200 I.M.—Niskimoifi (L»vv), *-25 30 

"Bov( :tir. I.M.- --T.il-jf.'w.i a.»-\ :• 11 17 

F/S 50 Frre— M-nlior. I Wai), 2fvl6 

Girls 50 i=rev—N'iihiinuto 'Lowf, 26.66 

Bo» 50 Free— Enêl (Wai), 23^3 

'f/i'SO fly—CJance (Wuhj,29M 

Girls 100 Flv—V/or.g 'Wa*h), 1:08.81 

BoyslOO'Fly—Pr>thou^{W^h}!',!:0l.ri4 

'F/5 lOO'Free—Clani.c(W.ishj, I j(i.63 

Wt OfFTTR CUttSrS GH KiCYBOARWHC 

"Dt!itoivi.NVwAAA Record 

€0HFVTTRS h%t AVAILASU FOft 

Wt HAVE CO-ROMS, Si 

Atm cojtOft rRiHTtns 

VC Aftr OHLIHt WITH COMPUStRVC 

3150 California Street 

v - fl«r-**»1 Pr*,'Mio *'•« Lien 

885-5033 1 

Cirli ICO Free- -W-mg (Wash), l:U2.0ii 

flo'y* I'M Free—Kngtrl rWal),53.52 

'F/i-100 Free— Innnii IWM),A:17.W 

CiirU 500 Fret—Kuniiiara (Wash), 6,08.40 

Boyi500 Free— Louie (Wash),6:05.68 

•Girls 200 Free Iielay— Washington, t:54.3« 

Boys 200 Free Relay—Wazthingion, 1:45.1*7 

WS 50 BMk—DsFiibiu (lx».). 32,10 

Boys 100 Back-îakayawa (Low), 58.40 

F/S 50 Breasl— fonrta (Wai), 35.38 

Oirls 100 Btcast-.Tan (low). 1:20.66 

Boys J00 Brcast-l'olliong (Wash), 1:07.03 

TVS 200 Free Rcla>~V«jllcnbuig, V:5«1.71 

Girts 400 Free Rt!»y—U)wd]» 4:21.00 

Boys 400 Free Rcliy—Lowell. 4:04.42 

Tlfm Chang 

San 

1 v. -__ 

m 

tad 

piifl 

pill 

lift 

mm 

*fer-.ii!! 

.. -:i:,c:- "' : !t

q- 

$ 

Cardinals beat Bears badly with abarrage of triples 

D 

By lohnny Niemaroi 

ON'T THINK of WednewJay's 

8-1 victory over 

Mission as just a blow-out 

win Think of it as a sneeze The big, 

m«s> iloppy, fccl-good kind ihat 

requires two tissues. 

Iti likt'oneofthoscsncezesviiu 

art: wailing for to happen" winning 

pitcher Harlry Augustino, who hod 

been iruggling up to Wednesday's 

^rforrnancc. said. "And .VI of the 

siuldcn it happens." 

ACHOO! 

nugustiuo further capitalized 

from ihc sneeze in drivingby ihctlay* 

firsi run in tin: second with a bbrt to 

right lr at landed him on third and 

brouRht UH Alex Ktimck, who had 

w-tlked hrmic. 

Ajfiustino cleared his onuses by 

rendering the HcarMiats useless. He 

put them to .thamc with a completegime, 

.evcn-hil, no-walk, fivetrtkeuut 

i crj cxe 

"We havcn'l fa "cd nnyoi«is good 

as Missiea" in the AAA, junior short- 

Mop Jason Jonrs said. "To beat them 

*o soundly is just a Rtcat confidencebooster^ 

. - 

Junior Ion fictdci fieoli Adams 

.provided an awc-snmi oOcnsivc outing. 

Adains drove an RIU triple to the 

opisrtiti !u'!d in •he wconJ.plii-ed a 

double perfectly (against Mir.sic-n's 

shifted ouiJirkl", 10 r'(U>t,.ir,d ended 

his day with a strong siniriC. 'O'.-eraJ^ 

he h.id :i j-for-3 garni" accounting tor 

half of Lowell's offensive output. 

Short Hops 

ni tin the 

Senior right fielder Derek Kensinger takes a cut at a juicy fastball against Mission on Wednesday 

most superlative way, the Cardi recorded 

two no-hitter, in a week. The 

> ,i live- iiuiing effort by I Jcrck 

raniJ Manolo'Gonzalez»r. 

W'&inrstlay March 2^ :!guiii«: Galili-j 

(1 o-O j ami die '-ecniitl w.t> piichfd h) - 

Ki'pjiiiiger. HMty ifotivE. and I'Jiud 

Mini 1 ,-'!-1 Mlishostingagarage 

Crecn Valley, with ,i 3-1 low.San l'»i- sale May 7 l'roni *) a.m. to 5 p.m. at 

^:». saw 1 Aiwr-lt i-iil to capture another 825 l-lizabeih -St. 

:Eagies pluck Cards j GooooooaaaimallllV^^^ Times Six 

^^^f^fhmii&^7lMA\^ Jsr*,^. [fi Cardinalsoreoare tc:tcilsi * Mliltr each six :xi lhe>' 

Cardinals prepare 

>' «Tg.miGT?^-w.rj^5r^5«mCT A*• mandatoryFrid 

lr ^njCCaftfiiSspradbced80thrtitigt spnngbr&.k and 

afte^TuestJay). practice tltey had a Tsbnchn^ght" t plrwr and has made 

more go.i'» tl;a!i •inyom 1 else in tiic league, 

•-1 we need g^xid defense Hi twat Unt oln," 

v.;>lv»is;..t" i'rriinj Lee said. 

St-niur Ariali Oanuldi \\nd Lincoln n 

|t>u[,h-"l ihinkwiMt: going *.i?t»t!a( Liiicoln 

IAAA; p-.." Ju* >»ud 

hU piayer'i 1 wnti 

»'".lit 

Tile 

1 W'irV. ^L-Jidpaysufr." 

V* pfrioi'in-mce may be h:iisiiny, 

xtirit: pracfite^ LVCJU^? 

ot'.the tfccni i.ilns and pltiycrs imping 

p: Jt'iu.-s lor ptr«)iia! reasons. 

h 

At n mandatory Friday,. 1 . 

April 7 meeting. 11 of 'he M '• 

team members wcte not 

present. At the meeting, 

Fcibusch cancelled ptuciices 

were scheduled ove.", 

*prinnbreak. **Ewryon«? on 

the team has to he .u pntc- 

I ices and mcclings." 

Pcilsivlltiid "HyouUiink 

yuu're IUO got>d to ennje lo 

practice, the tet:••!- 

tjjrV ••:«•• • 

{• ":|.|.:.y,V: 

m&'u^. 

c

^feSPORXS: 

Vcfieyiiall balances surprise 

iÔ^îth dernpraliniig loss 

Cards defeat Eagles 3-1, 

lose to Mustangs 3-0 

'. By MibolUonhiU and Gavin McSranc 

i EFEAX Theword leaves a bad taste in 

I your mouth, and for the first time in 

J—X. the regular season, thcboyV volleyball 

team suffered a demoralizing loss. 

,, Atough Lincoln ttam sprinted out to a quick 

lead and never looked back as they defeated 

LowcU3-0,TucsdayatLov.-clL 

•~' "This should have never happened," senior 

Osamu Kasahara said. "We didn't talkout there. 

We were out of synch the whole game" 

Theboyi lost three straight sets, 15-3.15-9, 

1 5 - 1 1 . . ; ; _•.•-'• •: 

Kasahara described the team's out-syr:h- 

ihe nurabn cf Mown ^pDcts that flew out of 

bounds..••_•••••-;;'• :• , .;.• 

.71^ players, thutiiited by lite loss, did not 

Have much to si): .. 

VvVh^n asked abb'tt the game and what we:.* 

wrong, juniorStanlcy Yeung replied,"We lost." 

.. bi contrast tn.the Lincoln game, the boys* 

. > played .coneriyer;/ in an uprKt vjstoiy over the 

. morfexpcriejifftlindcsUiblish^^Visiiinôn 

.- tram,April6. ",•'.,. '' s r, ; ~-"-~ '•-*;*"'*..' 

;j Offtoaslowitartby 

\v losing'theTtrst game 13- ,'; 

:y 15, the team redeemed 

/ 

A;next three games 15-12; 

16-14,and 15:U. 

V. Despite miscommiini- 

•"ca'iion, the boy* played 

wdiv according to junior 

Clary Pong. 

•^rmti i 'in y 

Statiand Osamu,"'hc*aid. 

ATH ANli GCAliram fage 17 

, losing ugiiin before they v;ill wir;.,. 

. fJon't bet oiV trk;•.! JJV • V. i'/ 

. 7hi« teavî thr Nnii'York Yankees.., 

Thii team has"ivali'Starling pik'hin; 

is cxccfienl, anchored by jimmy Key 

"' ami Jade McDowell/The bullpen ti 

lolid with.the acquisiiion oi painicr 

;'doser Johji vWttd3nd-7"rM rest of :he 

. team U hibitly intact from Ust year'* 

league-best recbid 70-13. looks like 

" T)onAUtringh*\villn*hallyjici his shot 

;• to play in the post -season: 

( 

• • ' • " ' " ' ' • - ' ^ • • ; \ * ' • 

.. American League Central 

Mdstof thisdivision isajokc.The 

Senior Barret Louie, 11, and Junior Stan 

Ywmg. 16, block a spike trorr Lincoln. 

.The fan support for the first-year volleyball 

tctivi is good. In the game agntrut Washington, 

the bleachers war nlled, and in the game Tlics* 

day against. Lincoln vmc people watched the 

' gam j: from the sidelines because the bleachers 

wcrcaiready packrd with fans., 

fc I WAS surprised that sn many petiplc went 

to the first game," sophomore Danny. Kspclrtn 

• 'fldid. "However! expected 

more people 'he Second 

time"; 

_Di:»pite ihe number of 

Lowell 'fans who showed tip 

jt thegwne, Lincoln dicers 

seemed to diown out all of 

Lowell^ 

"It ironed like the Linfans 

wcrr loudri," 

iiiti. "I wioli twr 

Milwaukee Breviers will be horrible. 

I lus is Uxni Nriij? s ieunt.sc UMVDC w,i,\ 

will be his year in purgatory. Hch, 

heh, hth~ 

Tlw Mintifsou Twins aie full of 

iiucttioiv, ûcn .»s, what liappenei) to 

pi1;her Scoit Eritkson, who. afvr J 

hw way w Uw vîn column? Or wlm 

"happened loKwin Waas. who will 

fi'fohT? 

He came into the Icigue hitting 

homtriinj faster th'jm np.y \>\tyet»: 

lu;tory .tut no%* vrtt*n he hi« eni 

f h I l k i l i d 

•Kiinsas Ciiv-Royals dccid:J they 

itouldr't aiTord to keep Uicir u'sun, so 

The Fantasy Megfns':Withfl T&uch Of ThcSkiru 

Hated as one of the Top 15 in the Nation. 

European Skin .and Body Spa Treatments 

' Natural Nail Caro' g-.d Whirlpool Pedicures 

: :-'. Mention thtiad to nwfvr oSpedal.Cift o»]niurnext visit., 

324 W»rt Portat Ave.r San Francisco, CA94127 

•M*1pm-5:30prr( ,• »-Sat. Iparn-Sprri 

f5 ; : 

-..„.. .--.3J,,,. j '., '• ,*23T'1 trying-itreo't (near-24tn Avc.V 

..-.-'.••• S3nFraniiscb7,. 

come io miiit'îiorgct the KoyaR 

So wit! it tw-^lw Chicago Whin. 

Sox or ilif: Ocveland Indians? Sorry 

lo siy. \lic CIii.'.ox won't 'w \\v: ,v!ihc 

without Jack M'tP) AWII .\r.d,bcKilcs, 

i'(i like in we the fnJi,in^ nuke it UP 

tliirylayoffi for thf: ii:it time since 

I?69.Take Uiv'.'n:iiamon sentimental 

value, . 

American League West 

Last ycar.thiswai tlic only di\*ui6n 

where everyone finished brKm- .51)0, 

making ii UTV compc tftive. Ixwk for 

much of the same this ycer when become the tint team to win the di 

fornb AngcU look to be the weakmt 

in ihc division. They haw Lee Smith; 

in the hul'pen, Tim Salmon in ihf; 

outfield, and not much else.The bail 

luck iit An-ilieim f')r the K.nn> ^lioukt 

continue on for the Angel*. : 

Tl:c Oakland AS scctn to be trying 

ti>.*«capiur*^fhcir championship 

w.erc on those tr'ams, it-te Dave" 

Siew-iri. Ain't gonna"wo:k if Mark 

McV'Wiic iind tiie test ol hb trîiiy 

tiromiiiatcs keep nuking their way to 


i SAN FRANCISCO 

Ai:L?SERVJCeSFREE& 'CONFIDENTIAL 

• PREGNANCY TESTS 

•• IMMEDIATE RESULTS 

• INFORMATION ON ALL OPTIONS 

• PQST-ABORTiON COUNSELiNG 

753-8000 OR 334-8000; 



.CAU FOR RESEHVATKVW 

expect them to luck out (hw year as 

the Seattle Mariners shoulJ finally 

deliver with exciting players like Ken 

Griffey Jr., Jay.Buhner, and Randy 

Johnson. If the M's and, especially 

EdgnrMartinczcuisijyofViheinj J7 

list, Seattle will get their first division 

title. •-•'. - \ •_'•' ; v ;• • > 

: mOctobcr.thcYjnkeiswillmeet 

thc\Vlitie5ox.indClevelandwillf cc 

iheMarinersinthep!aj*off.The^ n 

kct^wtDwaikotTthepcruuntandilic 

right !0 play in.ihe World Serie*; Un 

, 'IheTexas Rnngei?were pois* dto too. •?;-..; i loss, oi' coiusel'ihcy canc^. this one 

, o 

Stick ShiK And Automatic; 

y 

1 

* DefentW* To Evasive 

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* Schools & Instructors 

L)c«nt«dbfOMV 

665-11 33l TEENS: COMPLETE PROGRAM 


Open 7 Days ' 

Slnctl95J 

VALLEY CAFE 

Bnoktast * Land* • oiniw 

I 1%

". iiiJLU': r 

L 

By George Flaherty 

ETS FAC£ IT. BETTER piaym tfesmc the ettra 

attention they get rrom coaches, 

Injociny's dog-cat-dog world of competitive 

:i4-,..-.--' , . sports, the gaine plan it to win. There's no place on the 

^courl or on the btnch for the kid who always pot picked lasr for 1'E ganrs. 

r l v''V?^!.?^* C! ^ 1 ' J21 ' P'^w who perform well day in and day out deservr the extra 

Ê^rgci*wl panipcrinc.by coaches tfwi lias become common on the pro- 

*T-', „ The rlayer who rushes for a cuiipV Hundred yards or averages 3Upoints a 

•.::W "IS 01 w ' ns the p=n-.c, not the guy who fumbles five uirct in a row w misses 

^fV-.the basket by anjitc. Athletes wlio don't contribute u, their tca'n c;m»t cxr'"pect.100 

percent, 50 percent, or «:vcn five percent of a coach's J/rt'e. 

7:"~ "^ < oac " also has a responsibility to develop players who cierpo^scrate the 

mail ability and potenuV' for tucceut, A Coach cmnot tt;rn >rr a *l.ir player i« 

spend hours Jo poisiblyTrnprovc a lesser player's game. A coach's-job is 10 

„ "^Wrnw Ia ' cn| . and he.'w she must piioriii/t and s(/£-E«i tinif with people 

; who oh competently plsy the game. - 

..; : In professional sports this is especially true bcausc players corns and IJO 

.',; to t'îrnsasilicy please. If iiKcIlcnt plajtrs don't get the attentJfui Kiev-need , 

or i'es^rw, Ov.'y wffl mow oii an-J find a coach and team UiaWilJ îv~ it to 

thcm.AjirwnplefeGiruX^W'fthi^ 

Wrirriors conch Don Nelson, wWcb resulted if-; ibc departure of both from 

\-'..:h oil btiils down to economics. Sports revolve around spectators and if 

they'wish to shell out $20 or marc to w.ttch grown men and women partiap^tfc;iri" 

organized physical activity, then ilirso aililetcs tlcsif vc all the 

attention utthcWorld.lnihecycsofcoachesand administratc-ri, you can 

put President Ointon on hold if Chris Webber is on the other liiic. 

•While start like Barry Bonds and Matt W^'mm oHor* th;San Fran- 

^ cisco Giants to remain semi-profitable in lean economic times, small-marifVel 

teams like Uic Milwaukee Brewers and K.uis.ts Gtv Royals with no hip 

;-7-itanics can barely keep afloat. 

i, ply lead to wins. How many of us have time or «*crny to sir around a few 

,:. | hours while the school «ram geu dobbaeU and sbuglttcrcd wx-ek micr 

week or hasn't made die pkiwfls since 200 B.C? It's not very nice, 

^ JjutU*sitnie;for_a irality check. 

UCUIT players xnc a necessity and a commodity, ant) UJÛICS can 

eitlier foster a good working relationship with pbycts wlrj pradiui: 

ond give them Uic attention tlicj* deserve or tlirow away hopes of ,T 

liliiny trophy on the mantle and a future pavxlieck. 

SPORTS 

Should coaches give more 

attention to star players 

than to regular athletes? 

Star players get the fame. Ihf*- ego. and especially the 

coach's sole attention. 

ByMelindsHuing "' •;; \) 

rTÊrVMMORAl£AND.ox|êniion are 

morc important tlun mxny tliir*k. No r on^ athictc can bring the entire team 

to victory. The vwd "'team" says it all: Together 

Everyone Achieves More. | ; 

S^mtnmej, coaches oôokl'mtrajfe'aUdetcs to concentrate 

or "U?:" players, giving time and attention to only these top athleles.""- 

' : . ' ' . " -:'.-.iV». 

1 îlnk all athJeics on a team UiOuid be treated cqualh-, KwiSnlete 

diould recnvc more privilepc* oi attention than hw or htrfeliowathLics. 

,, ' : - ; _ . 

Coaches may not realize tlU today's swnnd-a'iiss athletes may become 

tomorrow's top arhleifs. With the right cmc hing, encouragantfntand effort 

an the arhleie's pin. anyone î; impiovc. Yes, some "natural"altilctcs seem 

lo simply haw ulcnt. but m.my atJiictes c;ain hard \n become greai. 

I .as-skilled atlilctcsfed tiwyaren t asim,p(»rtant to Uic teiim asothcrs, Whw 1 ! 

dues not impire them to du better. By isolating athlelis based cwi their initial 

c, tlie.co.idi nuy close the dot« on athleiw who get better laser 

By keepiriy in niind lhat evcry-atWcic bas pottiitial, Aecoach strength 

en* the icam's potctijiai as a whole; , j ' - '•: .f 

S .me coadie* at! .-uc that they cork.cntritr m\ the athJetw who sho\ 

dc\T;io|)hVir talents. If avtches oiiiy concentrate on a select 

j p g p 

pcr-le\'d j:lilct« is a i*-e JIJICSS of a tîm and not * strenRth.'lf ihe top 

.tthlcttt become iidcli;icd «iur to injuries, then the coaclf my« turn 

si»ent time with Uieni. ;^ • 

JV 4t'ilrtcs receive Ie$* attention than the varsity .itlJetcs 

bii, will one day form the varsity squad 

'training t)icm now prepare* them more fiiOy for their vai ty 

y 

Coaches thoultl not use tlu ; simple 

you-nght-now excuse. A gotxl coach luu lime and tor all his 

athletes. Tt eating »J1 athletes as equals iiTcrcasesuic chance the 

athletes v^»fi return the-non iwaion. 

No a'lilctt* deserves kjKciul j>rivtlcyc3 simply because he or 

i the îi;it:l>cuvi. iv4tuv>-uitiiuCu Ci'WiJitj'ntiObi 

mnn-jitcimcn to the I>cttfr.iih!ctc5are practicing favoritism 

and forgetting every athlete's potential. Getting to know all 

the athletes brings the couch arid the team ttoser together 

predictions for NL baseball season 

in the Central, 83-61. 

j lUiftin and Hint doesn't bode well for tl irir mile- th« most improved team in baseball. Ken Mill 

65-79;;. : • ' •• > 

.. .^"VVlUi all their Mai ting pitchers summoned 

.. for juf:y duty ;it the O.J. Simpson trial, 1 the Los 

Angeles Dodgers; wil! be .stpek in medioci it)': 

Last in the WcM, 63-84. .,. 

National League Central 

/ ^llTicBig Reti Machine is back big time. Ock>n 

: Sanders, 1 Ron Gant, Barry Larkin, and —of 

: / .xbiiriK>r;.Fokey > Reese lead the most awesome 

> :^nfi^«:» nil #vf UJ-J-ÎI /-:«-:_„_•: V*AL. irr 

bftense in all of baseball. Cincinnati 

M !CHi-BAN-KAN 

"'.'•~ CAFE i SUSHI 

1500 IRVING ST. 

SAN ERANCi&G, CA 94122 

PHONE: (iJ5) 506-1690 

FAX: (415) 566-1866 

legitimise* thi' Ordinals' pitd'Jng it-ilT. anJ 

Srott Cooper brings ttr^npth at the hot corner. 

St. Louis Cardinals: 2nd in the Central 

(Wildcard plavt>lTbirth).7(i.68. 

\Vhai could have bc^n an excellent teani lias 

been dismantled by cost cutting. Houston 

Astros: ?rd in the Central, 72-72. 

i he Cui» uic, JIU* simpiy. the Oii», and 

will win tht; List pennant before Armageddon. 

Chicago Cubs:! *cli in the Cent ral. 65-79. 

Barry, Bonfc, Andy Van Sl)-k?, ani Bobby 

Boniiia marked the best ounlcld in ba.scb.iO jus; 

•~n 

LARGE SELECTION OF PROM.GA.RTERS 

Garters Galore 

cm Relatively Crafty 

460 Manor Piaâ 

Prices ranging from: $4.00-$12 Q0 " 

Paging & Cellular 

CBJJULAROME 

four seas*>iisayo,Now,ii ; x?iratesoutficlti consists 

of Iwjb Brumikiii «td two guys named 

SketrUT. Pittsburgh Pirates:Last in the Central, 

60M. 

National League East 

iTie Adaiita Itnvcs arc the most disgusting 

team in baseball. Not only do they irritate evcryoncwiih 

that annoying dunt, gaîUioruire 

Ted 1\imct as owner, they ha\T the Ixrst j>itchillg 

Ûil.lilC IllkJvt iMJOJk-tii IUU-UJJ til lMLAt-l>.4iI>. 

a; id the Ix-st (.am system. Atlanta ttraves: Rr« 

in the Host (Eventual Wo.ld Scries CJianipt), 

Having dismantled what was Uw best ttain 79. 

of .1 ;xjr.tscav' 


Monday-Friday 11^0 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10^0 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 

"'•• • .r •••• •••^•-•itv.v?.-. 

CaU6G4-0i)09 • : 

1605 Taraval St. (at 26tlt Ave.) 

TAIPEI CHINESE-RESTAURANT 

MANDARIN? 

CUISINE i 

|Oj>enl>ai!y Hi.iOi.m -9:30pjn.• 753-333S . 

a' AVUIM. • iiANUL'U itOOM AWlLUJLt " - 

tooi) TO 00 • FW;I: DEUVERV ; : .: .. 

!2«>C6 Ocean Avf. at !9th Aw • Only \J2 mile from Lowell 

h'- '

a 

/;{•• 

1: 

m 

:\ -:.-.. , . ., .;-. 

SyAinorM.faaoFio 

HI5DALE COULDNT match 

L rtfrcpfenal gymnastic teams brat 

' ike S*n Matebhigh school rrid»r, Apr3 ?'« 

njent and we knew what to do" freshman 

j,,:>? ; .idarfinB toôpbonwre Kyri Crccntw they 

ys getting lazy,"Green!**? wid. 

wil Dare bii been side Sir the past !wo mrff it 

!V&do well it one inert and we'll do badly at 

*nie match'i «ll-*routid optional 'Me belonged 

to Grccnliiw,vjho plicfd first in al! tlw 

;iîits exoept vault. wiUi '34.4. lunior Owroc 

^ rhythm turning opponents blue 

^ . " — • —i^n— 111 I i 

Roger; placed second with 32.4 and in third 

plvx was sophomore Shelley Nagr"awhh31.9. 

The compulsory team beat out HUUdals 

166,4 fc> 153.?. 

"\Nt'ir ycttingsUongcrr sophomore Dorcas 

Wong Mid, "Everybody is learning from ibe 

meets and we're learning new sJdBs."" 

In the all-around, sophomore Bonnie 

Soohw came in fira ',4ace with a 34^», nest 

came wirier ChasbneAIimbuyvpuen with 33.9, 

Ixis Altos ptvc IJOWCU y-usity a run tor its 

^^fedacMiif, i\}n3 Sat Los Ahos. towdi 

y !o>t t*H^ me«l 152.'.' t>. i 47.^. The o?m • 

; 

AlUiouph imvrJi vait.Tvdo»iiinJited Ctevaith' 

event, only GrediiJW and Chin pbti-d ill the 

other three cvenu, Ciccwpv plawl first on 

vaulix^d in theali-awund an-iChin placed fint 

f\n the Iwam. tos Alto's lisa Maino and Eniily. 

len itftyed the thdr teani to victory, 

, ''A f J7* of people didn't hit their bar 

and e\-eivtliujgfctl4part on the bcatn.We didn't 

luw A £.**! iuy and Nicole [Dare] and ITnn- 

lyjry Iram struck down *•«.' 

Washington Eaglw at tbar first meet of the sot •'. 

son Thursday. March 30 hy the went oi'lfi?,*' 

^. Washington lac^J an optional t«m 

wnal icaro pjiticipateO ^rid 

iccrpo lwj.4. 

TTur 5,yt:)'.i*iiii:< tc»m battles Sm NUteo to- 

Jjy ai 4 p m. at Um-dL ; 

Badminton stumhleSjloses fifth straight 

D 

. By Cheryl Ann Doykl 

ESPITE THREE CRUSHING Io«« 

in a row, IoweU's incopjiicnccd t»d : 

. minton team and -rvifh Qa$ *n U?uie 

are keeping thctr hopes up. 

" W« not going to ^;t up. Yk*n going to 

keep workinghardTjunior CJiriitineChan said, 

Lincoln defeated the Cadihals Tttesday, 

blowingtheni away and winning all five 

matdies. No.l seed [>iiuongQuanglo$t,4*did 

junior,Cathy Suites and sophomore Wendy, 

Chum. The second- seeded doubles team, juniors 

Gun and Angjc Clung, failed to score. 

"I itnow they wcic uyutiTuu." î-i. u-« 

liiico>n'«ft.Ype/icncc proved VIH> mut.li lor us. to 

handle"liujcdaid."I know the team vvilt con-. 

Untie to praOtoc hard and hopefully we'll twvc 

better results in gimc* to come 1 " : 

XVvhugton *Hd by U'welL 3- 2 Thursday, 

LowcJl"'?-1 Tuwd-ij-, Apr3 4. 

"1 think other schools have an advantage 

because they have senion;. and tor our team at 

Lowell we'rr just getting started," Solie* said, 

"Wt haw* no vntorsanJFhuongia junior],oar 

No. t,» Uw closest vtt'vt got. Our team is like ;i 

nev/boin baby just entering the badminton 

wnrlt.tr 

"A lot of aiternain don't cure ntwnt the 

panic," one player said. "We ilc-n'x feet like WKU 

u much «-f a team as last jrar." 

mfvr« feri I-nuie his 

"Ms. Louie is always Uicro tor IU. She uys, 

'Hit hard, iniJtsh hard.pby haid'and with all 

(hit entuuiaf'cmcrit it makes us want to try 

l\ardn- and viy do" Soltes snid. 

J seed leaves boys' tennis team 

Senior Nicole Dare 

swings around on fre 

iwieven bars agamst 

Washington on 

Wednesday, March 30 

aUowei!. 

. TENNIS from ft»ge 17 

-• • • "• 

butuiatisrtMJoiilydirTereri'Jc.'jkinwr.yjrciiK 

• •• • • 

Weather and iV\^~rt I'-JVC affc-ctcd the. st.i- 

IIP u.u(»»* 

R'JiA'i 

said."I'mKappi Cyrus ,.«#eiv

:11 

m 

SAT (a.k.a. impossible) 

crossword puzzle 

_ ByAdreahna Song and Mihu Takcshiu 

ACROSS 

3. Careful to obey moral principles and legal requirements; conscientious. 

: 

~;x.6. An expert performer in any of the arts, especially music. 

8. To praise highiy. to glorify. 

II. A condition of over-abundance. 

•;r 12. Drooping from lack of energy. 

%r. 14. To destroy the sanctity or beauty of a holy or solemn place, 

.object evsnt or moment - 

^16. Extremely hot (weatiier or emottaisj. 

£• 17. Existing within the individual before his birth, rather 

p-^ than developing over time because of We experiences. 

V19. Reduction oreKmination'of punishment Mildness 

• of weather. ' 

K- 22. Pioznng.inoxpUcable.TiOteasilyso(vcd. 

r 23. FouKuvtellini, sBnktng, having ah offensive odor 

24. A state o( being inactive. 

DOWN •;:•" 

1. Beneficial to the health, wholesome. 

2. Lacking consistency, harmony, or suability. Not corresponding 

to expectations. - 

4. Unpolished, unsophisticated, narrow-minded. Regional: 

coiwtry-styis. 

5. To remove from an entanglement or difficulty. 

7. Tempemmantany inclined to hostility or fighting, Engaged in 

;war. ' : ' r ..' ' •",.•;." •••' .:. • 

9. Thoroughly^ sorry for wrongdoing, penttent. remorseful:. 

10: Reluctant to converse; not expressive or sociable. 

II; Extravagant wasteful. 

13: Lacking flavor, zest, iiveftiess or spirit Having lost the appeal 

. of tang, briskness or force. 

15. C/i&dainful; contemptuous. Full of prfdo or scorn. 

18. To destroy or kill a large part of. 

20. Intended for or understood by only a chosen few. 

21. To violently tear apart or split intu pieces. 

aiid 

uiuevai 


C^nw experience 

tfieflawrofifje 

TfWippine I stands 

.^ ;...,_FR0MTH_E' _ ' 

Fit-Am Club 

DURING 

Kermesse i i 

s*r*?si« i uoops. 

A DATE fOR PROM*?^ 

LAID BACK 

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22M TAftAVAL STJJEtT, SAN WrfCISCO. CA 

I 

V

1 

April 21,1995 

From 

! The fealbeef on how Americans endanger the earth 


TKt platter, one often equates 

the baked pouto smothered in 

Jb«y arc of a Jbn3*f six*, one ol>oui 

ak SUing as the olhat, and each i s way 

u>o fattening. : 

However, the itc%k icquirts a 

: much greater amount of natural re* 

:'*mirca w» produce rhan the pota». 

in CetcC the environincni may be ir> 

utious jeopardy bcUusc r,i tlt 

d d d U i d h 

p 

inal products mdee en the planet. 

Grain 

"It takes 16 pounds of grain to 

produce one pound ot'incat tin you* 

plate " said Howaid iMtnan, director 

of Eating with a CcMixicnce, «n orgdrtizaaon 

that educates about me.it 

production and the eflo.1 of eating 

meat an health."It's not a very good 

use o( resources," \ 

'..... In tact,mort grain ptpduced in tn-: 

United states is teu \u MWIMM, -•/. 

people. "The amount of total U.S. 

atedirtvtor d faiiiiwvtr. a San trnn 

gp 

-is more efficient* :aid:i?;md 

t*imintd,3n agricultural Jconcmisui 

Cornell Univcraty. "You're grttMtjiit 

directly off the Und and 'not feeding 

it to Jin arttmaL NMth an animal, you 

Ccwt and other livestock burden 

the land and taxpayers' pockets; i 

sec, you're getting it second- hand." 

Animals lose much of the energy ui 

•iasr ptont food to their surroundings 

m the lorn) of tody heal. 

Ortle and other ardi.uU such as 

sheep aho gra» fredy on rartgeUnds: 

on?-lulf of the wood's non-ice land 

area i* jfraiî by livestock at «omc 

: rxnni of the ytar. arootding to th» 

Worldwatch Paprr *iG3 Iroiji the 

WorWwatch Instills, n non-profit 

I»n>d«cinr, fru 

instead i»fr-jcat and ttiin'ial prod uc« 

wouM \esaen thi* burd'm on the UnJ- 

Twenty-ciyht ptrcrni ol California's 

water (from rainfall, snownx\% 

and ground^mcr 1 goes to stgricvitttirt', 

and only 7 percent jjaes tu 

cities unu J:idusirics, said Ljnm. 1 

Wichmann cf the Ctlifornia Water 

AwaceiU.*t.t (Campaign, which c\\utatcs 

about the distribution vt water 

in the Mate 

aK'T: one p6\md c.i 

*•) t>,t!lnwn* water 

i>v ToJucing personal use (wdi as 

bathing, difhwashin?.. And washing 

cor*, totaling 100 gallon* per day per 

American, according to Pitnintel) 

don't make a -Jem comtwed to the 

wastefulness of producing tood. 

Pollution 

.-: Surplus manure is a .were pollution 

threat "Some o( it's piled uj»— 

\)xy Ilwesiork producers) don't iu^*w 

what lo do with it," Lustgaiden said. 

"AnJthat itself is a piobian because 

you get runeff frorn rain, and it con- 

Uminatcs fr«h water supplies Jtid 

drinking vvrlls." 

American livestock produces 

tieaily two billion ton* of manure 

each year. Puninid wrote .in thr /oorrjol 

r/ Aj*»7Wtbm/ CAwf in 1990. 

"In the norihwtjtcrn part of Arkansas, 

they've got al'-out two billion 

chickens... and they've go» all the 

waste," he iaiii According ?,o the Septrml>ei 

1991 iuue of ihc YigcUriuii 

TIMG, Arkansas nwds eigin million 

acres d" lomi, newly a quarter of it» 

?. to prope»iy LUspo*c-ot 

In fact, a stud) 1 uippoitnl by Uw. 

N'Atioiwl Cattleman** AsM.*dation in 

i990 cimdudod that watrr pollution 

ImVcii to 1'5. agrkijture is grcattrr 

than that.ot' all municipal sources 

Energy 

Making meat lor American mar* 

kvtv comunwh pieniy ur-.i;vi~y,'^ 

ciicmical fcfiiliacr* from Urge tactories.Tracioi 

u urudt*, aitd automated 

indficr feeding lots also m^'in; en* 

*;r5>', Uistparden said. 

I'cr n\r* 

stilt exist wtien their product rc- 

pnmaiily bcrau5C of federal subsi- 

example, the grains that arc 

kxl to ii\trstock /re heavily 

Tixfaycr sub«idi« pro- 

' iJe iarmcrs îd li\tsttH.-k 

(i:-Juccis with cheap mtir. 

rlectiiuJy and publif 

land, govcrrvnitrnt paynjcdti 

allow t.^Jn)e^ 10 sell 

grain btlow t^K' coil oi pro • 

diti:ng it: and federal 

•Tui eery 79-ceiu Irimburgcr at 

fewxi would erwotiragc Animal indus 

l 

your tvpicnl fusM'nod rcstiwant.tai;wycrii 

par/ $ \\ ^ 1 ,** Lvn wn *iiJ. 

Tlic a»« ol produci-^! meat m.-'y 

go tieyoiid this. "The ;'r ; rr^ng tlic Mrain on the land. - 

"Hecytliiig.rttiucjng.aniJreiyang 

mtuial resource! sir all vtty inipor 

Mnt. but when you consider the 

:e docs not itnount of rwouictt uu'd to produce 

>rcli>ii: oti'.siik rnmonmc.itsl coits," vnimal product*, yo*i can have i> trc 

sM said. Ouuide o>sts arc nitmdous bc-neficiil effect on tbc en 

p y vjcurty *thi u'tcn take thr virf-mneni every tim< you eat" 

form • polluTcd water cûved by Uistgardcn uid. 

rr>*nure and prs'icidcs running off 

ft i"iu fjrm:-. 

Lowtiiti}.; 

Ranching destroys rainforests and starves people 

PvBonahSCrw. ^ oW smwngaffluent people in Genual More grain in''these countries goes raomic situations of these f.->untries, 

''' America is contributing to t rrpical 6c- to livrstock than to people, lustgzrdcn Uistûden uid. ':.'T 

*¥* F THE UNITED STAThS is the foresunor* there,", uid Steve >aid. , „ . lohn Gii'shman of Food rrrc: said, 

I utuWslaigertiviaporttro! Central LoiMganicn.a&uxuiedinvtnt ot Earth- PtrnintelciurJpovrrrvas the major "Y«,»lotof£raii;£oestoleed&ru'rwid 

•^ Anvricenbcef.asiheBainfortstAc- uve, an organiu'ion that promote* reason tor rainforest dcstiuduon, a; other livestock, hut what dtfcriuincs 

tion Network viys. how much has our vegetarianism. "It's their own domes- many people clear forati tor iormUnd lyroplc'saccess to food i*.i* < hctJier or not 

()ift aggravated minfotf^t ticstrticoou tjcdenuAd. 17 ' • - . outcf hunger. thi'yhavcaccesstoiheresourccsnecessnd 

starvation there? ; AdditionaJlv^the Amerjcan-uorni- According to the Institute for Fowl sary to obtain food, r»n« Und,Jojch 

Not much, wy vnvc trifacLtu-coA' ruted World I';j^k ifrornutn the pio JJ^d DcvciopiYi'ît Y'olic^' 'Food First), asa job." ; 

tribution hash-ten minimal dustion o> ^,^J,J l>txi ui ii.t>> ' -^ ni^'ion ^v?r»ri" Hir ^nvm naltiutn- 

Tj*cUntiedSta!csitioduL"esmostof 

its own meat, accoitiing to David 

vduping countries, jf;cor*~ing :» 

How.fjrdLynwjj.iJJretTot 

ucn each year, art! *h.C

.. v,..-i;i>'.!tall approximately tighn 

outlets, the room wi'f ho prepared (M run !•>' 

.. vtimiuiet i.m. *\ e il t hen oc able in pfih 

ihe uhks in place, pul the computers a. 

them, jru) get them up

m€ 

^s&ss&msm. 

iifVKv|^^|, 

\S: fifty ACCOUNTANT 

OPINION 

iRo and don't come back |gpi|| 

to school until yotfrehealthy ||||L: 

L 

ATELY A NHW kind 

of**sick il Hu well. when you gc^ back? Does jass—(he ones who have 

"'They arc the most om- 

1 that persc.n take good to listen to you sneeze and 

tngious the first day t\vy nok*;*f Are they nn top of cough while they're trying 

j,.,,.,. ii>,> ^vnMMrvfn*;." pe- what's going on; 

ID MJive complex CtjUadiatrician 

Sheldon Clark Unfortunately, the tions. 

said, isferri.ig to tlie com- problem is so acuve that The solution is simple, j, 

mon col-.l. 

stime students go to chiss The next time you force 

It's understandable that unless they arc fatally ill. yourself out of bed and 

students fear falling be- "Usually 1 come to school pop a couple of aruihistahind 

ami missing tests. unless 1 have a really high mines, du yourself and 

We art scared of pop fever or if I'm so sick that the rest of us a favor. Stay 

qui77.es missing valuable 1 can't drive to school," home. Practice your bed- 

notes (heeded for those junior Danielle Lee said. diving. Go back :,o bed. 

tests arid quizzes), and Hendini: to the pres- Get a good night's rest. 

being unaware o! spNUi sure, students choose to (.let welt. 

schedules. Ifs not fun to 

My Korean eyes have seen their glory 

Bv Jein Lee 

CUttST'r 

view.; y\t h e \-t< 

arjn;ht-A-o-t:irij:.>)jn>v.cyeJPelun/pJUV. 

For'the n«»« F jrt - \--] 

not fit l!\T iK'W*ip»iori oi J typ'i'ji. 

"Oricnul." As n'.anly J> he jnd hi. 

nmia budiitrs nuy be, I tww 'n.'.-tin 

jny way ben .ittr.-.ftcii to Ilr y-:inor 

do 1 tlciiro to (>wn a proven 

itwrt on? Ua; - . 1 am no: do',c to being 

art A stmienl. nor luvc I c-.-rt. 

"beiievV it or not. wrung IKC 

Thoueh I do not believe th.it t oiuiit 

W iiu'ludcd in the Oriental steiwtype, 

thtfre arcpartvol mdlut Jit 

distirtctlv Korean trial I h;iVL* inhc»-ilird 

irom niv parr.n These UJ:.> 

>rp impossible to ignore,being that 

they are a!) physical. 

Physically. I am not very different 

trotn my pjienls. My fiihchai 

very »ny e>-«.pCTh».?»iinvenau]ih 

lo be Windfolied bv dent ll tiu^v I 

never liked his ey«. Thc> were nM 

tlie cyo of ihc people I watched on 

jtfK-viiion.iwtlioM: of the people in 

wcrt tln:c>csof a 

^ i a s my fathL-ti. 1 could ice 

wuen 1 laygJre-i; ho^vrr 1 still 

diJn't t'ccl rriht. ! didti': look !ilx 

th«*Vlhrrkids in school, and I -was 

ifl v. 

that ! would take the advice of a 

wise old nun. tf I couldn't beat 'cm, 

t would join them. The summer before 

fiMhmcn year.! decided ! 

would put an end lo this hor-ible 

trait that had dampend my child- 

IVKVI. It wasn't longiy/orc 1 ayrcsi: 

to MI operation that wculd create a 

iniAli crease across niy.cytfUds thai 

wonKi "de-chin!'.* my eves forever. 

Thcbandajjc; wcrc.pff'within 

three davi.and 1 w,\s ositmy 1 

bctill','!6ukint; 

uv. I v.-us ditTcrcr.t but! didn't .through thc.simc,=>'i:s..t was con.iV! 

kiokcJ Chinti«:. I mywU'had vinccd that nothing ]ad'>p!e had 

the m.knuwn to 

man InfKt.I torrid U quiteinsuti- 

•cv, '-;' •-"• ; -•.-.— •• r 

Thtr teasing never Mopped. 

N.imc-Giiling isn't easy fora second 

gjadtf U' ignott:, nur is it any ea^tt-r 

for a third, fourth, fifth, sixth or 

sovt-mh prjiier, so finally I decided 

duringffcilinun ycir when I hiMrd 

thai wmicone had been mtking >un 

of me- ut it party. 1 He. had'.sttick a 

lJrit'psha3eonJirs!ieatl«rid\«n*d to 

cvervone, "LIKIV at me, I'm lean 

Ue " Finding oucihi J new inibrmation. 

i rfiijz-Nl ihat 1 was in fact the 

same person I wubeforrmyu^crjtion.and 

I was the still the target oi 

racist remarks. 

The ihupt of my eyes had not 

made me ihe object of rid tculr, it is 

the society that h»« my inherited 

trait an unwanted one, I am far 

from the"typicii Oricnlal" not because 

i changed my physical appearance, 

but becavise I have never 

fit ih'.* deuriptinn the society uses 

to des^riê a gook or a nip. My in- 

:iy b- (he IMIII of 

- hacku:roujiaj5nd the culture I am a:. 

;;w< of. $fj$f& tell me th..t 1 have 

Korean b|o-jdrur.ning(hrb 1 jgh me, 

and even 'hough 1 may speak En-Q 

gii*!), possess "Amcric'in" values, - 

and have man-made CI'MSM sewn 

into iny eyes, I am still Korean a:id 

I will iiiwjys l)tf KoiCJII becauie my 

e> - es are full of Korean.histury.lean 

Lee's story was fi\ 

" in 'nic Bark, a studaU-runnewsljaper 

in Ni-'w York City. Ifyo" are '"* 

lerctted m writinnfor this paper cul' 

t-SaO-t>

• ••.T ; '>a 

: S:i^-: 

OPINION 

Media needs to shut its $#*! mouth!!! 

By Claire Nguyen and Eliia Yao 

television barks. 

" link; Jac); and Jilt ie- 

. . -.. JeX^S •jn especially offensk-c 

smjiji. Many songs on the 

radio contain f-rofaniiyittfested 

lyrics and subject matter 

land seem lo glorify vulgarity. Mam* 

guntt* ruppcrt r.i|i what tfiey call 

ihirir'ieanUcs." Hm many linn**, 

they swear just for the wtke of being 

explicit tailicr than to express 

. themselves. There is no excuse for 

using profanity. 

According to Nielsen Media Research, 

children aged 2 to 11 

watched an average of 6.5 hours of 

television daily in 1994. Wnh so 

many hours devoted to watching 

TV, it is not surprising that many 

young viewers easily pick up vulgar 

language. 

It is frightening to htjr fiveyear-olds 

repeating profanities to 

each other. Many parents don't 

Those parent's who censor their 

children's programming are justified 

in Joing so. Too many television 

shows today which may not bt 

profane still contain messages that 

•ire inappropriate lot children. The 

popular Murrieti... Wi:h Children 

does not contain profanity, but tlis 

show usc> crudt buthibom lukc* 

pud makes light of the daughter's 

promiscuity and the sexual habits 

df the other characters. The shew's 

few years, 'I V and ra- 

Swearing In the mM^ can negatively dio stations have bven 

affect a child"s view ct wfiatV-acceptable. lenient about their 

language guidelines. 

",;.;.. At -i result, more 

v.. liliowi have become 

too ot)SCrH^5 tt /hiltlren. 

have lime to monitor what pro- humor implies profanity, even 

actrjrssav something crude or pr»- words. " • 

f.:ne,i>ftr»i lite 1.IU>',KM.K1,[;(H:S !>

•>itr-z S\- • it • •>„ 

-. -J, 

may have raised $100,000 with dinner 

ByfronclsTitTJg 

yl SMOCHASStM.OOOmaybavebcen, 

/\ raised •avanjovcrwhelniing SCO 

X Ajriumoii&led the grand ballroom or' 

- the WcMinS4 J author MfrflaZt'ller bach.han- 

«v'*:rl sixci^tan'.ing graduate* 

for [heir tontiMied rontrib jticn* 

lo thr firi'j* of law, politics, 

busincjS, humanities, 

FranosHotrlunMay )(/U> cel- journalism, medicine and the 

ebrate the lOO-yearailtnveriary cf naming ait', 

Lowell HijjhSchooL.il-:. "'./ 

The hono< ct 

Dinner co-chair Rolkrta Holtfcn'declined 

lo give an estimate of rhc, amount railed at 

the banquet.*TicJccu for/the: dinner cît Si2i 

apbtcandelhcTdonalionsiyeieaLCrpierir-.tr 

1 * joined t V 13 

•vprevv>us Wai'-of-Fa me p. in 

the Cirol banning Thwirr. 

The Irmorrcs were ^Mprsmc 

Court f u-.net Stephen L*',*yer 

that bcr.ifits rawi" of. the : *chWr> ;w(ivities. 

The banquet program lifted fiv^beneitKior*, 

three patrons, eighi ;pf»nsi : crnor Ldtmirrd C "I\i'" 

Brown (1923K U'-t'ini'dev o' 

ri, anri 45 ihc.*Icwlen-Packjtd Com-, 

"frlqids" WrtogaVp donations nbj^vc ihe ? i i5 jwty William ftovletn WO). 

pcrpliti r . - . . r, ••'• Vat? University president Ui- 

"We are so pleated with the t irnoui-ind fliard,Levin {1^6-11. former 

its unqualified success"Holdcn sjfid." People • yiea secretary io President John F. Kennedy, 

were»ery gen'erbui in supportmj; the Law-ell Pierre Salin j;er(19^11. and patronof the arts 

Endowment Fund. We did vtry yiill and i< all 

"11 is we wtin ihoulil honor Lowell *nd not 

the reverse." Levin said in lu't keynote speech. 

"We knrvr it was an exti inrdinarv school. Ir 

was the combination ol llieicrious commitment 

to t'ducatinn and a vlcty .tense of com* 

:a unity that distinguished us," \ r Alumni gathered at the Westin St. Francis Hotel to celebrate 

the lOOyear anniversar/of naming lowell High School. 

/ [ 

^xThe City and County'of SAtf^ 

hoivr& Lowell, the aides! lugHV 

Calijorrfo. by; proclaiming May 10, 1595 

"LoweJ(H^V^»ot"Jpdy 

- , ' 

The fir*t lionorce to be awarded was 

Dieyer, (be firjt Luwellite to sit on the Su- 

u Itemioc Biuwn. class of 19; *, accepted the 

iiward for h*r ^.tib.ind. former Calitorm'j 

guwrnor PwÔto^vn. "It is indeed a pleasure 

T3 accent en tvhalfof myhusband this greal 

honorof being inducted to theWjHot" I 

ni:Sirin.inriwo. 

by the Lowell Alumni A«M>ciation, celebratk.nl 

towllSachievement mar*dcmict.Tlie banquet 

emceed by Class of 1948 membci and picmc Court of th 

singled out as a distinguished 

alumiius at Lnivel! High 

School,btxau«.*iowcllhaiior 

sn long supplied M nwiv whi 

have ..onttibutcd maRnifi' 

gently lo this gloric UA ctW d 

still golden it.itc."Lon sa d 

* n«:rt; was also at Liiwdt 

a sentc of institutional pride; 

hich contributed !w th^senic o(r>mniuiy#3.said"fi 

wasn't tus 

ame 

joulemic program itnd excellent teachers, it 

was also us, energetic, lalen'rd, committed,'' 

of ihi* world-renowned *thool," Brown «M. 

Ocrnicenndl'at Btown.'.rc parents of former 

governor lerry lirown nnd 1994 gubcrnatuilol 

candidate Kathleen Itrowtt. 

highly accnmplisJieJ »ludmts.*' 

Carioonist RUDC Goldberg, class of 1900; 

sculptor Alexander Gilder, class of 1916; a.id 

two Nobel laureates, Albert Michdwm, class 

The next to be honored .was Hewlett. Hi* of 1869, mid loseph CrUitgerxlau of 1892. 

Irijacy i* a glob.il company renowned for its 

quality products. A one-far g.irjgc in Palo 

were among a do/en deceased graduates honored 

as Lowell "legends," - - 

Seoimi^guards thwart alumnus' 

at cleaning school 

Y PICKING UP TRj\SH 

in thr cjifctcri.i, middle 

cowtyjrd mid fmm l.mn 

i 

; Ricard Knrrim. 54, wasattemptinp 

to help Lowell's irasli prbb- 

' 1cm and encourage others to do 

ssuûi he .wus escorted off campus 

by'scho'ol security gunrdi 

Thursday, Apri! 20,. 

dents that jlthouyli lie did nut 

have enough interest in hii rducation 

to attend college, he t-in:* 

about.the environment M,( tin: 

wdfld,San Francisco, ..irtd r iJs;K*- 

..cially Lowell. 

._ "I useci »o tlirow trash down 

and make Lrj'fiti on tlu' UJIU 

when I was a student and 1 wanr 

< to compensate for it a bit," Komm 

• M i d . " - • - • ' . • • • • • 

Komm'squest began in the fail 

•pi 1992 when he began picking 

up trash in various places, including 

City College and San 

Francisco be-tch/fS. He also 

worked lo clean th' bayofvjter 

pollution. Ho said his mission 

-gained better guidance ^vhen he 

joined Astara on April 15.1994. 

Astara is .i.n org.tniza>ion 

dediuted to cic.-ati.ig the >pit itual 

ccnscwusiieii and bcilth of 

bunianknd. The O7ca.iiuiir,n 

•helps peopleiccotnplish w"hat^ 

they war\':o do m help die Ear iK, 

They titt thii Through hoo'^.v. 

. seminars trips to mptical si:ti. 

jnd preach'.«g ttt help otiuTs, the 

ecology and c,if T s êlf. 

As'ATu'u marketing directo:, 

Steven Doolttllc, explained how 

Astaia ha.< helped Komm. 

••*\Vhw he w doing is ht< interpretation 

of what he' ran do :v 

JJIVJ me pLinet andhii fello^man 

beitr'DDolittlt said. "And 

Cut's what we promole—icrvice 

in every ivayi'ih.ipe'and form." 

-Astara is riot the only place 

• from which Komm asks direction. 

"I h*ve uiaiters," Komm sail 

Lowell alumnus Richard Komm p.cks up trash around tfie 

campus-to pay for litterin? it. high school. 

"j'-tsi!i. Mai y, and other ascended 

Vt'tnjis, tocluding soiic irom 

other plam-ts. We don't sec thrm 

brcativ ihcv iivr in n hii-lif-r ,fimension. 

t"ut they >end u* Uivir 

- ¥ghs, prayer and supporL" 

\\ Tit/ie "mister*" I•* where • 

hor.im receive*! hi. thearvof IIK 

"WU\T" effect. | 

"He said htiigot .i nif^.jj 

trom Cdi it-coine cv.ni >.•• riischool," 

saTd •H>ph'>--irt 1 S'-^.r 

Mrom.wh'i v.jw 1'frtr -^ t ;••!•• -•; 

the courtyard on April JO "H* 

cleariei' She 'yholc' cour'yjrd by 

himself.-fV«p_fe stni'cd rhtt«wing..v 

au^ty tlwir trash aficrw-ard*." ^ 

[Jejptte his effort. iComni was 

r.ot .-«!liweJ tt» ttfjii tin: slioo! 

because of district regulations. 

"Out decision of what to do 

with him ! Komm I was based on 

the school policies, mote or less.' 

school security guard loitp'-. 

i .ivavi said. "Yliisdeanon wj,; j 

ccort the >ub;cci off «-chooi 

security guards did not observe 

Komm at any other time during 

th.t week. 

Ktînm want* to «nd a message 

to Lowell.San FranciFccand 

toe world:" i. Pii-.isc don't filter. 

2.1 ove ono .mcthrr }. BastraJJv. 

y 

love o:herj as yuurwif. 4. lu« d... 

your brs:.** 

"One person can onh-do R> 

irtuch." Komm said. Komm icefc 

llît bv working topethei. Lowell 

•ind the rest of the world can ovsrv-nic 

the Irjiii pruultiu. t^ji-.r.i 

showed his confidence in this i>v 

showing up the very next day, 

Friday, April 21, and picking upright 

where he left off. 

Yale president values 

Lowell education 

LEVWfnmi 

ll» J—I- tin i,>^t>«H1>r»'lil 

at l-owclt, not parlidji.Uing in senior 

sneaks or senior pranks. , 

A co-captain for the Lowell 

Indiana JV Ut^-Ml v.nn in I«»;4. 

he icnienibrts defeating perennial 

archrival W.iitunyton ".it least 

cuache* yo;in^:i':rs in ihr small 

.i mount of spare time that he has. 

Levin think* p,o;ng to n scliuj] 

viith an academic reputation t-jch 

a« Lowell's Can help vtudetUt $?{ 

into A fir&t-*:lass rollrgc. but many 

•.ludrnis, ttR-r. is junior Melintlj 

rrenWt,thinJi that I.owrU*s intense 

competition^can jeopardize their 

chances of being accepted into a 

prestigiuuf college. 

•"Bvryrwi.* here wttulil pr«Tr»;rl>ly 

£et .i 4.0 at any other schuul, but 

here I gut a J.H because 1 flunked 

math."._F;enkel said. 

Levin doesn't agree. "Lowell is 

'well I nown among the Ivy Ixague 

schooli as a really high-quality 

school," he said. Attending U'Well 

"K definitely a plus factor" in 

Lowell gradualr> many well* 

rounded indivMujL with various 

interests and taints diat ri ay not 

..-.*. ...v ,V».HJM«I..J, j 

needed lo get into Ivy League 

schools. Levin slid thai there are 

plenty of remarkable school* that 

ate spctiaii/cd iriiouc.lt tn TJP t 

t>no'» iitt^mU. Itc tuggett* lak^Tlg 

a look at smalt liberal arts college* 

mid (K 1 uaiicd Uic University ol v-ni 

tontii a great choice. 

Levin shid thai hard work alone 

will not Ret you lothc top." I d dn t 

go looking for :Jiisjob,"he said."It 

takes go*»d fortuneund being the 

right place at the right tim 

Even with the sleep incrcaac in 

college tuition, Levin thinks it's 

definitely wor'h the money lo beconic 

A Yale Hulldog. 

"We have a chemistry mo g 

the students that not only do thet 

work hard but they have incxed blc 

energ>- for extracurriculj; uctivi 

tics," l^vin said. "Everybody 

joiner.There is a tremendous num 

ber of itudent"organizatio:is 

The Vale president seems reallj 

pumped up about his university, 

but what i: die difference betwern 

.ill thnv?U*j' League schools 

"We have the best team colon, 

blue and white," Levin said 

Faculty to open 

student computer lab 

COSU'lTEH&ftam 

•jvcf, th.' ba^.L doi-.i of Rwni 2fi0 

will be k'l'r. open at fill times so the 

'etcher using ihat classroom ran 

Jiiien in. "If there's anything that 

sounds auspicious they can ;u*t 

peek around through the door." 

Statk said. "If the person from 

Shield or$cToll can't handle il. the 

icachci can cyme \i> their aid?," " : polI.Wperccntoithustude 

LoHxil-surveyed said they ic n 

IBM at'home and 28 percc (1 u%e 

Macintosh. 

The poll conducted * tne 

Lawfll\ic)ped with the lab' de e! 

opnitfiii. accord-ng tn Start. 

"The idcjwni there.but t (the 

'poll} 

gave uj mote arnn.dn o 

get if dune in a hurry" he s, d 

,\Lny of the computers arc fromo 

"It's a starr. but to get r I 

the computer lab itvftoom Hi and 

funiiofial bb for the Mu.lc e 

f"irn ihc vfK-iuv JcpJi.'jncr.t, at- 

need lunhcr iunding for a n\) u 

vordin^toStariv. 

crs with greater cap.thil t c 

iurl; hopes to ma'rh the ra'.io ol 

Arthur Murakami, who is he J nfc 

IBM-siyle comp'tters to Macintoshes 

with the reiutts of & recent 

the computer acquisition pro ct 

poll conducted by ThtIx>n-e!L In the 

"id.," We will continue to pet t on 

the KfSA and the Lowell Alunn 

cJJW'S f

m;. 

Public libraries 

extend open hours 

10 Proposition E increases budget 

/spending on library resources 

S 

By Renec Wong 

AN FRANCISCO publicli-, 

brarics are now open 1,172. 

hours a week after recruit- 

ing a new staff. 

. --Most libraries arc now open 

/Sundays and at least two evening* 

A week. In addition to increased 

hours, the libraries arc spending 

more money on books, videos, 

^magazines, and CDs. 

,, ,"1 think ii's (new hours] u 

. great asset to the community because 

Lowell** library lacks re- 

;. sources," junior MawoTominaga 

laid.'The bnudi librîijs are 

open longer ant *rc mo** accessible." 

. "••". .'•.• "->•"- 

"It's really good thai they have 

. neWihour*," senior Tara Cooper 

said. "It gives me more lime to 

study since I have my Aft." 

Tltc new hours wri'c set u take 

effect on Jan. I but didn't until 

April. "The'butiget had to be reviewed 

first and that didn't hap- 

,. logers, maintenance' people, 

pages, and cngineers.**YVe had to 

, recruit a staff of over 200 and deal 

; with the added demands that 

new hours would put on the system," 

Shapiro laid. 

-'. Proposition E, the Library 

Preservation fund, set aside two 

and a half cents for every ilOQ of, 

propertyon which San Francisco 

residents pay property tax, uc- 

, cording to Shapiro. The measure 

guarantees funding for the Main 

Library and 26 branch: libraries 

foi the next 15 yrars.; • 

'AC the suggestion of city librarian 

Kenneth Dowiin, the li- • 

braries went through a series of 

28 community hcarfnp and turveys 

to find oiri what the libraries' 

patrons wanted and which 

hours would suit which libraries 

best, according to Shapiro. 

San Francisco pubu'c ttbrurics 

received budget cufs prior to the 

passage of Proposition E. "There 

wac less and less money available 

pen until December,* Eleanor •< in the city budget," Shapiro said. 

-Shapiro, director of public reU- "Thai's why we put prnpmiiiori 

, lions for the libraries, said.. : E on the ballot, to guarantee 

Creating new positions and funding. It WAX a big hurdle to get 

hiring neW staff alsoadded to the this on the ballot. Out owx h got 

dcby.To help with the* demand, on the billot, it pasted by more 

the libraries have hired rnorr librarians, 

security guards, catn-,. 

than 70 percent of San Fr;.;»ciseo 

PTSA presents stress workshop 

By Etisa Yao 

O OME OF THE 50 students. 

^h parents, -ind four mental 

\*J health professionals attending 

. d'C two-hour .votkihop 1A(C in the 

Lowell Prasu;eCookeron$a\urfav, 

May 6 broke down into sobs as student? 

described the pressure at 

, Lowell. 

"1 "here ii so much pressure tlnit 

1 am up to the point where I don't 

want to try anyinorc,"a sophomore 

said through tears of ft Duration.* I 

can* also feel the divapvtointrneni 

from my mom, and talking to her 

is like talking to a statiic." 

"Lowell is a ttixic environment," 

A'jmcda County's health director 

and Lowell parent Maryc Thomas 

said. "The students here are on a 

collision course, with school onone 

sulcandparcntsonthcothei side." 

Many teenagers think of suicid;. 

The suicide rate has tripled i:; the 

last 40 years, according to Lowell 

pee; resource counselor Brian Vox. 

Social workci Alonzo Gallarcad, 

who is also on the LoweH l*TSA 

Health and SubMajice AbuseCommitite, 

said he is aware of ihc ten- 

students 

who bought ikktrts but did not 

atund. 

Sotnc students who attendtrd 

the diincc felt it was better than 

|itcv.v>u» Uantcs. it s one ot me 

WANTED: Responsible, reliable and 

dedicated student apprentices. 

Support yourself through college as a 

physical cuiturist. Teach the Yoga Challenge 

1 system of Hatha Yoga exercise at 

spas or health clubs on cruise ships, or 

movie sets. MakeUip to $75 

an hour or more, part-time, 

iand stay healthy for therest 

of-your life. : 

The director of the San Francisco-Yega 

Studio, winner of 

the 1994 International Yoga 

Sport Competition, is offering 

a limited number or" apprenticeships 

to qualified 

students in San Francisco. 

The two-year program requirements include 

practice of the Voga Challenge I system 

of Hatha Yoga, teaching practice, community 

service teaching workshop/lectures, 

front-desk work, reading list and 

passing grades ;n at leasttVyo on-campus 

classes including anatomy and small business 

management or bookkeeping/Certi- 

fications are issued upon satisfactory 

completion of requirements. 

Additional incentives for taking this pro-,, 

gram seriously: I. You could" 

get CVE credits. 2. Teaching 

as an apprentice in the community 

could apply towards 

required community 

service hours. 3. You could 

qualify for wages through 

the Mayor's Youth Employment 

and Education Program. 

4. Consistent practice 

; ^" o£" the Yoga Challenges I en-.' 

hances your abilities in all 

other sports and activities, including study. 

o • • \ . • 

For further information on thisonce-in-alifetime 

offer rail the Sarv Francisco Yoga 

Studio at 93'i-YOGA. Make an appointment.to 

come by thestudio ?.\ 2159 Filbert 

Street (at Fill more) •"Ghfick out the 

school. Try a yoga class. 

best darce I ve been to " Lowell 

; imor Cn Sorluran sud "The DJ 

{Sound In ^lotion] pi yed music I 

1 ked nd thry had evcryo pe danc 

ing It wa* good for th si ualion. 

Cx lor Wars \ as al D nccled 

due to r% n> wt ther after it h c* 

been postponed three t ma in a 

row. 

TheSAB -er> d saf po nled 

SAD h r Rrmen M cutob s d 

"We put a lot of rurd woikinto i 

Thrrearrpnlytwoschrwl-wiUei I 

lies jt school the whole year. Color 

Wars and Spirit. Week, itnd this year 

we won i be having Color 

•-•;•-.

•4: 

i; ; 

r 

M 

: m 

w 

-•a 

m 

three, panels Is discuss 

n;w ' e 

far trie Tall semester.,]! ;' ; 

n pjahsjoiferm aVômmmee of leachunite 

TO^'Tfl/''tillk 

i to cortb'rfio c6iiîct^g";1|ie'iiSE program; but'poly teinpo-' 

rorily.i would likiitSstajWHere and feel that J'/h not just 

; a&ndcnfng a rj^plî mJant that willrVot survive.* Stewart 

1 

•iisaid?;:.:^:^]^/^,,;^;, . •: .• • • 

1 The'possibility p* ng lipcisw farnext semester threat; 

;, ens tfce'rontinigil sse q'i tl^racmby CSrV'lI there : Js.'W 

GSlfrtwfllbSarcaliy&gsro&e^ 

N i L ^ t i h l l W M ^ ^ 

the CSF room sen/cs as a study'ecnter^ 

'' One speaker said he'was unaware of protection" during ; 

. inlCTCouise -nti! ?gz,24. *J-Kc i ;:;k to ask qucilior,* ie-..., 

v;ciuse;l found outtm late,* He said, .v^-tî -•-;•;;.•!'! •,' ' -j 

' rVoj tct Oqen Hand.^norE^nitation ttiat delivers, rneals for 

NEWS 

Lowell becomes a Cify of Angels 

D "It's definitely not for teenagers," one parent says 

Uv Claire Vpuycn 

ESIMTi; A ONE- 1 

[)AY pustpoticment. 

Lowell's 

Clunnini: T'liMtci 

cjnic a (7m 1 

Mav ~C.".I ». Jiul 

1'i-is into ,i world • 

.in.i, .si usual, I oweli Uu- 

Jem* i;.iti do it." dneciot 

Di.ine f'ruv -.aid. "We d.;l 

two tjune M-ii-'iii shiviy. 

î-i'tcy loAilwA /.VIM. 

which were lun hut ;hey 

were tinker* 1 ilK.w* • I'hi> 

-.hmv v;aw .1 ch.nv.f ior 

puiplt* wh.i iikr.i lo .it: t< 

ni-i re.nlv t 

,,v.» ^-v 

Students perform City of Ange/s at Lowell's Carol 

Ctwnmng Th^zitor. 

rn-i'. !•! (hi- iTui .k.ii '1 ti'ti- Smith. UI.OM- •.l.iiii',hl;-i, 

-hi J:. an op.;n dffM. 10- itul sutptmi! -iinr yjr- lirshnijii ênwtr.i Kyiin. 

•j(v.il txv.iiiv- wv- iid-iled •'•''•• l!l " •'I'"" ôrl.vins w.i-in llu'-.how. s.iiti."it's*i 

tiv-litfd the ^t->«." Lii'i>.; i'iii~ ! piîjnm .iiid mil h i;»Niilplav.bul it'Mii>l.ihii(:Ii 

,vas a shock to me." 

City 4>i 

J 

( is a xacy 

i.nf,l in the 

•.-• i -o. ^v--/v 

W40», with pjrtuular aitfiiiion 

iop[ivaicf>c mov- 

H-N ami him noit. I.arry 

ift-U>jn wrote the muskjI'S 

Jtlircno.'.'vi.'ok'iiian added 

tlu- ia.v> iuu>u". .md David 

Zipp.'l wtot? the lyrics. 

••; !-.:^'rfe; 

'!his VIMI'S musical did 

not Inini; in enough to 

fiivn it^ Inidflft.»! So.OOO, 

whiirh included $3,000 for 

royalties, accord ing to 

Laild, 

to thf ptrrforminp arts dep.unni-nt, 

which the dcpjtttiu'tii 

will p.iy back 

(mm uciict sales. Tcchn:CJ»l 

difcctnr I" 1 "-- >i-vi!lj «t'J 

that it is too soon to deterftiim*tn»viV)ov 

will make up 

ttii- losv 

The M i.trki-j I.1..1 

Tticsdiv when assistant prinLip.il ,'ohn their tntii;ern? about .tctmn* ("henj;, 

Mjhiiiic;.'vanic into l!ir iiuin otVuc •tnd Mdiicney tdoit the jirovious wrets. 

•r i?. Foiir'scieakers from the GayiAsian Paidfic AKianceC^m- 

liu^ i:\plHi'lM lit'.irmiitiw.'t for\liik 

::'nwni^;HW Project anti one tram Wedge; ;^WEa/ttoru-- j L.ithcrine Evins wid. 'Mr.! 

inj; .md Jsk-d f-*r ,1 wtlutin*%accord' 

êd'JMtingpeopleotAipS, shared Uieirexperiencescopinc j .,..L.j^,.,,.>,,.!,.,,K-..,n. ,•• 

in; 

• wffiWK;iifomW -m May S^MondayoI AIDS Aivareness ; rdti:*. ot'thtfii jiupmii 111.." 

Ihtrr was loi* nmch nniw 1" Jiit* 

cf .tin) pt'uplc \M-:.- :i-:iv.'. '.!:•.• 

1 , t.> I.vaic. 

t he*if', lu-Kt 1 irmly that phour* 

Wai- nut to In- u?.rO lot personal uvc 

,tii '• (;•• i!i!) of '»!t"ii.t*workers \vc*ie not 

'^^•Ktt^^&^^^Vm'îr wil bfl hcldytommrow : ' • 

Vllll 

ihi'enloicement last \Vcdiicsdjy wh.'ii 

hi* ask':d ituifnu nut jsî^ru'd 10 ihc 

i>!llit' to leave. -Uturtiuij', lo i.vaiit 

"•OtVut: iviirLri). pliluud .1 v-aU- 

Id (,'lil,llli HI lllr ..l|'H' dU'.t. I1C t|- 

-tfded ihat tjtficv \vorl«sc,in Iw in the 

otFu.!* (iunnj^ their tra: nu»d», but only 

i' J qtiK.-: tnviroiiniLTit is maintained. 

T liv student wArlf lt(ipp,ipc jîteaj 

to 'Air •I'.lemljii-.e ulfiix latci Monday 

when |sctrctjry| Mr*. 

Anlcr In'okc bt-rar tn and it substitute. 

;'•!• *..iul "HII.- uihs m^dc the mend.incr 

nft"cc inc!ficient to run.** 

"1 wenron strikt brcjusc the teachers 

UIIKI'I j'lyi. us spYjpptcriation anymore,* 

.iit;rnd.incc worker Suât*na 

l.V.i said. "'.Ilie wurkload was uneven 

.tiiil sonic Workers were overloaded." 

Adults in%"o|vcd with the main of* 

i'ni JTLJ lud mix«J opinionsabtmt the 

ih" virile, but Vi-.k Ju need lo 1 

picu.iteO lor!jurir tune anil \%urk they 

contribute to Lowell," Uraît.i'.l iaid, 

Adiiiiniftr.iturs declined to comment 

on (heii'uatkm.bii! they.alotig 

with other ad'jlli. said they believe 

thai striking by students ha no place 

in school. 

^r^•W'prabe^^^WWetl•(o the Shanti Project".;;''. : Insurance salesman takes over 

•AuYeuhg, arid Jason'Zernarisly and senior tearn captain 

xLompeutkawponsofRdby th^^S.-Oepartment o: Energy, 

i I ii«f l i»iSsi j r*-''."^-jV-*. J \"y:~ "••*.;*' ''.•'•. : 

i montfepriorjo^tteôrnpe-1 

L' S ! N F. r. 

Stuar: Scilcr eiptr- B terKcd a dav in til 1 .- 

•iti. uj a p.Jii-lj'al a> ^dl. u! 

the "Pritvipjt !or .1 I\iy" 

ic^ tcicher Pcrii 

S.9 Applied ELOIIOPI- 

-. das* a bout the ri jk nr^n • 

lcmen! brf^ke^.^^:~.'*u^^ 

n«s in San Fnnciico. 

"It lects pretty good," 

!>eiler ^miTni enjoying it 

411J i ic JOJK- ;:,.> iiuA ...; 

jhout fivtf yt-jrs ,n diftcrcnt 

isrhool lewh." 

The purpose ot the propr»»m 

i» to iamilurizc the 

bu>ine*.i communitv with 

i'm: school iv>tfii;, vvhtch 

wi\i h'ipetully ic.i.1 intiinJin^ 

by %">nic h'.r.iiifs-.e-; lur 

the tii-.tn^:. 

"Tfiif. mim:*. in- inorr- 

jftiifjit- 111 iui'"Hl i.ii tii>: 

•n'hoil svsteni in v.wifiu-t 

1-ve!,." S'.'i!-.T s.i;! "TII-.TI' 

n:!i '.-; U-K.:i luiidnii;. liu! 

it •.vil 1 ,i!.v.iv; I-..; j .uu^lc' 

l! weCnulii ^-.-iy IJ.\ incrcju* 

lii.tt would iitar directly touaîiit 

—J.j-.ii.'nkeV'titp 

.,-.'. tiu-i: >v:;'d hue thr- nuiilin^! 

I fir (."undent Decree 

oI.I)i«ricr, 

Scilcr graduated from 

Presidio Middle School. In 

1951, he pradtiatcd from '' 

George Wadtir.ttton Hiph 

^diool.and got bis Master's 

iti Business Admini «ration 

from the University of Olifornia 

ai Herkcley. 

Sei!er is the preitdent 

and vicc : chairman of 

Goldman Insurance, the 

brgcsl insur.>n:cbrokcragc 

firm in S.iti Trannsco that 

bandit! 1 ! nik management 

for siiuli and large businesses^ 

including Levi 

Strauis Company, Sap 

Ff arvivto schools, the Gi- 

IK'.S, the Aihfetics. ntuf 

' Ik in responsible for 

providing the certificate of 

invur.irn.M for many of 

Loweli'i outside dances, 

such as Winterhjll held at 

the San F'ancisco Gilt and 

Euhion C.tntcx. 

"It's a p.'casurc for me to 

see the scnousnrss of the 

1 "W*l! sniH *nt body in trying 

to achieve an J go on to 

•cipher education," Scilcr 

uid. "i thin, 1 : ;he sludent 

body .ind administration 

should be pro jd of it and it 

should continue this way." 

r j; 

•I I 

• B\ 

.1 fti'r'.".:•._ 

•T-fftAV"""-^ 

: ; r;? 

•;d

M 

.;••«• 

vl\-;2 

' r ''~m 

NEWS 

Mission High to expand clinic 

HO Clinic unable to deal with severe medical situations without renovation 

M 

B) Jimmy Cheng 

ISSION High School's rwo-yearold 

ficaith clinic will expand in 

f.iciUics, hoping to offer coinpre- 

hemwc medicil rare to Mission students by 

the new school year. 

The clihic*t/new facilities in the school's 

basement will provide six times more *pace 

than its first-floor ofiice, clinic director Mary 

I sham said.Tte clinic wil'cuuimur using the 

first-floor ljical exams to i :,imunira'.ionv, 

prc;:nanC} F !f-;Ting, jnd ni.TIMI 

hcaith cmm«r!ine', according to Idiani, \biiy 

students visit tvitttiinic for acute care- tri*aftnt'ni 

forconditii'iiiiiwolvingimnit.MJote utciiliun, 

stirh .1^ hcadiit'hc*. "ttnniach 

W * a nurdic.ij Lib. 

Oimc'servico artf free jnd 

ahnut MuOcnt viiils uiihoui the 

p K to O'Sg 

About jO peiircni of Mii(ion'< iiuilrnb 1,JV the vlinic 

for v.ttjiKii m-rdtcil, nerdt like spmts p!i'">i 

t M.ilk-joy Mcndoza 

In the clinic'i two >eji.* JlMiiiion, thtr 

given itudenti 3 pt.Ke to tall', t 

rtaac'.sibiliiyt(M-..nr.i:adiilUKhoini(,t':n." {•,^J"5i[SSD8?fl 

• SJIJ. "Studetitf whci tjit'.'elud 

n p'.ice v* t^ci have .1 pljfi* to 

In .v.ldiiton ti> >crvin>; the 

den Li, liutlmii trjins univct jily itiidrr.ti in 

the lu-.ilth profr»iion, Uha/n said The medi- 

>t p.ihciitv antfci 1 lull 

the clintc't staff, rnmpmed of 

th' Jirccti>r; O'Shjtifihmr.sv, the 

c!inn.'inurw;af.iniilv nurse i»i,ii.liri>iner;and 

.i nu'ilnral consulta:]t. All ot thr dittic's staff 

have had training in hospitals ar.d have exnee 

in pediatrics. 

"Ic.t:'v Park 

|cd-loi)Koca 

MM 

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' - • - « 

h^MZ) 

Win 

•w- • 

t . - - i -, 

tii.! 1 ! ' '' 

M: 

^lichighKhobisontheweststde g 

: 

'of San Francisco.During'our tour, please 

stay in your teat* at all times. Plow' donot 

point, laugh or make ran ot thi other studmts. 

Think you. '•'',(_ ' •'. ^ : > .'V' _•• 

Our first Hop is Washington Highl; 

SdJOoi.^hlchhloalcdiiHlic Richmond 

district ami cover* about £W,800 »q. ft It • 

is t tlirce«slory bufldingwith i population'— 

of 2,700. The most unique thing *t>out 

Washington is that their lialkarc clean. - 

to keep the school clean." assistant principal 

James Dierke said, "If the school is 

dean, we [the school) get let out half an 

Iwur early^jjn Friday. ' ;, ;_ . i\ 

Each class tafcei turns sweeping ihe 

school svtheentl of each week according io l>ierke.Thii i; - 

Washington's Economy and Environment. Ptcate. 

' The Washington în is big^r than tne gyin at Lowell 

and it contain! a talconyat the topVJth ftendiu. 

In thegirls'lodccr room, thrVfcare alKwi lOrowsof13V 

showers which athletes can u»c after,^ntctir*. Theshowcr > 

'stall'w»nsUiok like marble. unliW'Lowell'* •openWeltou'.-^ 

Compared to the locker roo^s M Lowed,' 

IMS KT 

more space and better facilities. ; ; 

The bathrooms in the tîlding are digger than Lowell g'ym floot i* 

batlirooms, but most of :he doors to Uie stalls ureône. Graf- . Kratched and the 

nticovcrsthewall£.andthcbaihi-ooinlviui^lsm4'^dmusty. room is musty- 

Oijr next (top is Lincoln Hi£b School which uôcated in -.1 

theSun*et district. It has a popijlat'on of 2,054 and it ii the gym has a shiny 

largestCAmpusinSanFranciK6wtth2^-497î>i.ft.ci>rnpaieu Moor, decs not 

to the 240,300 tq. ft. at libwdL . '; , • ; \\ smell,.»ndhaspor- - 

The hallways ate clcaiicr and wdetthinliaUs,it.V'Wtfll, tablj bleachers, 

but the walls arc empty. Hardly jny aftumfc. I'jullcl^ps, or Although 

pmtert line the walls. ' c,,|t, ,-. fa, Lu^ci! 

Mt»i «t ihetccUisioornvarc ab^»at the »i/r f « Ijmx-11 îchcol, i: doe* nor', 

chemistry room, ewcpvfiyr the art rwim. whichare atnf»t h^vc the movt stu- 

has the cleanest hdU'A-a) 

thanks to tliejSV/EEP 

2. Uncoln High School is 

the largest of 

high schools v (ith S;8S 

Sq.ft. 

: \\[ :-. •'- ' 

3. Built tn 1973. McAteer 

High School H the newest of 

the public high fcchoofs^ 

4. Wallenberg HUh School 

is the smallest :*& Vw four 

public high schiiofi with 3 ; 

5tudf.-nt popylatbn c.*63.V / 

tc| cxir.i auditorium. .7 

Tit'cschoolh*» lw..»audiluriumvabip-uu-and ;i iin.illrr ami I'iggrr ballwayi. ,/ 

witvAudt ii alKKit the we of Lowells auditonum. It al>o Next on our tour it MtAk-f^Hcyti St'lu.ol. ituii;i,, 

i'w« iwjyiM. one tbr girls'and anotlier fa the biwj.. lioth I97.V M.-Mcrr h rh^ r-r^v'r ;f\il\ yu'ALhiAi ^li.n-I, 

(n-n» aic afraut thfw»nf *irem th-.- Lowe!! gvisi. Tlu- yiiK' in'San hjncisco.lth,isjp.,puiatv>»..l t.ÎOsiud'imv 

m 

CARDS AND GOM1CS 

AQie 

ThrCflthprmv*" &* 

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11444th Street 

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(415)721-0505 

WHETHER|YOU COME IN ; 



THE SERVICES YOU NEED, 


Comfortable, 

Confidontial, 

& LowCoft 


'Planned 

' Parenthood 

'"AlamtHlrf>'S in Franri.i-u 

At the front of the viHX>I is a sheltered circular courtprd 

^rrttimdctl on three sides by the cafe, main building, sud - 

das.troums. The raffteria is twice the sue of Lowvllscafete< 

ria. r ' . 

Bathroomf stalls are the same a"7i a* Low»lt bathroom j 

stalls. There ai c long mirrors by the doors and «nk» that look 

like fountains. Although the pratUti in th bathroom walls 

appear ict^vcbeeo'âsljedoO'minyunirs graOitistiUcor 

en the walRT' ; '~ 

Thr gyrn at McAtecr is the seme siM as Lowell j bttt the 

floor ti verjr scratched up.Outside jrrfiiclcnnncrurt*,tn 

aJl-wealhct track, J (ootbali tletd jnd sot-ral wllcylull courts. 

. Ntit to the foolbali field is the auditorium with a lobby 

which rott-iins lounge chairs and water fountains. The stage 

it the umc sire as our juditot ium sUgc. but the seatsare made 

or piatlic i i-top is Wallenberg High School Thcentrjnoeto 

Ihe.school has a battered appcarancrwith broken mndywt 

. Intidc. the hallways are not the cleanest but they are 

deanrv Uun the hallsat |j)wtl). The bottom half is tilled ^«h 

ccilorful pasters .and bulletin* which display profiles of out 

»unUing students. V : : . 

Tlie school gym. which is next to the mam entrant of UK 

\ school, is about the ume size the Lowell gym except they 

A ha\*c a fenced-in balcony with windows that

^ 

S^^^T^S^^K^ft-ahcr- ! '.' t!-.-;i'irii';,:;,-nj!\,'J:?,'»"I'I',V • 

are also inore versaUI^.thiJm'VciU^, j si,,. •*-, ,,(l. ,„, f ........., ..* r,,. ,'f:,.r 

FREE 

Kaylah Marin bares her soni 

jrj Lowell senior finds inspiration through writing 

; vfuliiv Mini* a' 1 -.i i'l'lj'cj lhr 

^ 1.1 n i'..i:.i'.u.< Between writing M;n 

,. Ii. K.i*ijll, I'-CUIii' ". .. ytj: ' '> : \i'-i .iu iiiu-fi-.-i'/i! inn.' \in- -..ml ' V.ut 

' j w.i -.; l,ij;i*t .ii! ifji- minin;j|ii>i1.11 .•I.A; (HUIKUM -.I| tiir ('o\J>ut :nu.il:lv 

f'tfUNDAY 

. Scalar Proa) _ _', 

E 22' 

1 

..;.*4t School 

p"; 

23 

30 

Spviîi Stb«Jui< ' 

F>il j!(\' Mcctitl); 

SI? 

j illu 

1 

REGULAR ROAST BEEF 

SANDWICH 

VELL CALENDAR: May/ lune 

MONI3AY 

V-TUISOKi- 

,. WEDNESDAY :TKH)'ftst>AY . 

fe-" 

31 

f 7 :.:"•••':: 

14 

1 1.1 m. | 

I 

With puichase o^ any Atbys sandvvicn (except Jumon. fries, arc! moiiur dnnw : 

-.Mo^rost location ail 5?1 S'o-t Bivri Lakeshore Piazr, • aiS;. ^y-r-~^ ' , 

Parties and caterings are welcome Ask the store manager «o; a-dpeciai rate, j j 

: GOODAT' 

425 Battery Street GRAND OPENING 

San Francisco, CAe4111., . 5740 Geary7Sh,d.> „ 

(415) 399-8737 • San Franclwo, CA 94121 

. /LAKESH6R&PLAZA7' " '/thcwLow^fpand ' j 

1581 SfoatBlvd. recolvo 1C%fl*scount 

San Francis^, Cft W13? on tha regiilnr I 

{415)561-2575 ••nwnupriOK j 

Free sandwich net va:-ci .vn^ rj".v r^hcr orlprr, 

, I 

K.r.", 

2 

.;• 

FRIDAY : - 

v> i,»i.;b*II CK-IJ 

SATORDAY. 1 

10 

INTRODUCING 

D'SPOSABLE COLOR CONTACTS 

Visionarium Cotometrv at Lakcshore Plara 

^ . ^ ^ ^ r,, :,, r r... „.. 

- 

• • • • /

"9 •-. 

o : 'i 

r^W*^ 

•I • : ;•;: 

^. .gy -• • 

Many cultures still practice arranged marriages 

ByTnogTrmn 

T "P 1 

I I tiirc,particuSarlyinAsta,theMidtile 

V*/ East, and Africa, practiced arranged 

marriages. Arranged marriages arc not as 

p 

United States. The decline of negotiated marriages 

ibowt an evolution in society's values. 

"Arranged >n« triages are those which 

come about because of the choice, encouragesnfnt. 

or actions of the parents rather truu 

the two young people themselves, 1 * Nelson 

j'flrCiliforaUitBnVe- 

Palestinian junior Manal EJ 

Karra said. "There's always a 

third party involved." That'* 

the person who itnowi two 

parties who want lowed tSeir 

son or daughter. Thin person 

talk* to the parents of the two 

parttei. "The next step it the 

family members, usually, the 

parents, are the ones wJto txUc 

£nd discuss it, AiJd then that's 

when they arrange evetj-- 

nti&d marriages ate lare 

among American*, blj t they are 

and parw c 

Detroit fite Prcty. "Aiwi nrhcn thov: iramigrams 

migrate lo ihc t JnitrJ 5:itci, tlu-y 

bring iltt iruiiom tvith thrin." 

Her fc 

lhe United Stales m Ww^ ajwi tvent back io 

Pokiitan when he.r-rantcd A wiii* in t'J"'«,.w • 

"Mf iitO' •*[> oMci ^lilci lidti J vciy îx.ul 

/lirnU at ific univriiJly-iinU he Kitii net, 

TliiTe's *i)-Jnd-w> and lit-'i looking for i witc 

and he's from*he Cnittd Slalt* and he wants 

.tog-rl marriedT" MnÛA said.^be didn't m-ii 

know my dad. She found out about him 

through a college professor friend that shhad" 

'My dad's family derided n check my 

mom out and they cime over to mjr mam's 

house and I guess my mom's family liked my 

dad," Jamva said.'They asked my mom 'Is it 

fine with you' and jhe'j likr' Fine.' t think my 

t{jd uw.ipi.Mrr ,•») mv mum. ]^j\ mv miw 

didn't see a picturcj-^'invrTTiirtg. 7 !wy uu 

r.wh iiiiirT 1. >i jV if,*.-1 (niK 1 in- iln i: ^fJJm-v 

MvddJ wa^^Viiiul rti' mom HJ> l*i. Ihcv >'c 

f.| KjlT.1 !.tJi{. V NiO!.!Ol 

mnffiapo J.T rejlly auct 

two UiJ1 &>y in*olt'^d work really hard to Way 

h^-.ttUci, U'i'A inaiiT* "' Honing their f«m- 

\W. Or-OnuiM". then.* .»i" tlic ouej rriai don'l 

'.vu'iti have ti**ii tti;' ale toUilv in ii/.r wifft 

CJih othrn'-iifv krinr/ each oiltei for nwny 

years and ificy still haw pcoi>Ic;»s «> il'» only 

natural trwt thcydoh't get aloni;." 

Evtn though some people *upi*ort ^r 

«n,BfO marriac«. the curtort ru»i disadvan- 

Wges. One w.ampU- is the conwjuence of a 

divora 1 trom *n unsucce»srul nuuria^. 

-Over there jm JraqVu'shard todwurce." 

senior Karni rtened.an Fg>-ptun student *f i 

lawdi. wiit "After a divorce it's hotrd {•JIV*'. 

womari ;o live. It's hard for her to get nwrrici 

igair." 

Arranged marriages pose a problem ioT 

h2IWi 

of :he if. 1'iul Pioneer liau Kjnchan 

Mather, a %oc\*\ *cicnti« al tb-.- Women'* 

Development Prwictt ir> India, said, 

"\Micn i giri - 5 sent away i'or mcrriape 

jt such a yoiuig age, ihc'l! •tUrt 

having children ver>' young a*. 

wc-U. That intrant more 

rnotrier* will die giving 

fc-rr tK.and moie bj!*iei will 

die" 

"Some of lhc>e girls 

arc iust 10 ye*i* old, 

Their education comet to 

a halt wh-rfl they're m^r- 

tor ttwit 

in fcgypt l>ct."aust j 

"ihtry den'i want lo mix 

their f.unilv name with 

niiicr 1 jniilirv J-> lhey 

tuny c-ti.li nih«. fhflt'n 

tin' rc.fj-n v^hv it\ donf," 

tuim;i Ifjvi.t -t, .i !.-uisf. siu^ctit. 

vai.i,"I wouldn't i '.v [Mit-nti lo art jn.ee 

iiuriw^-iln; nit (IIIVTM think n'srij'jll. l'atcntsc^n 

tie involved m hflptnp. lhe child decjcJr 

nn>m.iiti-.'.i: il rhcvdon'l .tjiai 

rnani.igt*." 

"I opp*»w ihc idea of arranged nui 

hut of course maiiic I'll h.tvc mv own n!>)ci • 

tioris Ion llic marriit(;c!. I'll Uv to -nfiueiKe 

him or her,"' H.imrd sjid. Ut ivr»uld hi-lp hii 

II I kia-w J guy.TUicU my daughter 

*1 know jmim oiw;. Are yv.u inirf«ledf'" 

ihr said. 

Student speaks about living with deformity 

W 

HY DO YOU LOOK LIKF 

!hat?* What h5pp::r,ed (o 

loud chough (oi everyone to hear. 

"1 w«born lilu thi*." I ay. ''• 

I have » facial dtformity. It's called 

hemangioma.atumorconi&ingofduitCTf 

ofbiiod %TS$ds.When 1 wai fim born, ii 

looked like a small, tiny led spot on the lea 

side of my note. Then it grew *ivJ staro.*d 

to look likna red, ripe itrAwberry, After a 

while, it stopped growing and it got lighia 

as I grew older. 

During my dementjtry ichool yrtir*. I 

would lay onabenchcnubright,fjnny'd4y. 

Mr mother warned mr not x> get too much.: 

exposure from the sun because it would 

CAUFORWA EXPRESS DRIVING $CHO0ii 

loving the wannth oi the sun,! 

itill did it. 

At schonl, ? uncle. They stopped doing it 

and tucked off. i 

stuilenu ! 

Unfortunatrly, %'>lph the 

thei.' cranficul drfurmtlics. 

Ucd'No«cd Rtrtndtcr. inuring. 

^ people itave 

UalloH-een they made fun of 

CrouMn's Syndrome, which 

me by saying, "Ytju're already 

ii a rare affliction in wtiich 

wearing your tosjume*" 

die t*ones Jt (lie top of the 

, llcie at Lowell I feet'mote 

skui! knit together white the 

accepted *nd more com!un- 

biby it Ktill in file womb. 

Ahu*ni6 has Tud h 

able. The student* here don": 

Such pccple cannot see or 

facial de/crmity siice 

ttarc and make me feel likr an 

breadtepfopcrly, I can dJcv- 

she was ytrjug. 

.outcast. 

erythingthata'*normarper-- 

My parents told me lo igr zit jii the kid* «w can do. 

that l««d me. Itut it didn't help. Some- 1 don't u!k almut tny situation becau&e 

times I (ought with ih«n. One lime in el- I»eople don't «-,k about it. 1 usually have tj 

emenury ichrtKcx>'-emc th*i I lold bring up the subject. 1 c*m tell when tomehurtmyfedin^.Nowttdoesni'feeiisiwk 

wardxsmuchasttdidwhen I was younger 

Younger children are more cimn J They 

Jik qi'riuont liki*. "Wlier*. 

*"' •*** ^"tfg"» that the principal was my body want* to ask, but they don't want lo 

1 di.') il come 

fromr"or"Dbe»it hurt?" „ 

;We I*vc in * worldIwhercphytial be* 1 jty 

is overvalued. Miny peupie,csDcuaHychi] 

drcn with fad*] deformities, ttrivr to try to 

b- "normal." What is "normal'" If you re 

physically different, then you're not accepted. 

But 1 always tdl myself, "I am lhe 

wme *5 everybody else. 1 * or the good old 

stand-by, *-Evrr)bodr lik« me " 

"Everyone Un sr, me thing about themselves 

ihut they don't like, but for tome 

people it's a Ii I tic more extreme. "Don't 

judge a book by its cover" is outdated, and 

people don't liilcn anyway. So you have to 

live life in it goe* try, no matter how it approaches 

vnu. 

&C YOV HCCP C0MPV7CR TIMfT 

UCENSED INSTRUCTOiRr'HANG VUNG YIP 

r^SPECSAL LOW RATE i=OR-TEENS 

r SIX HOURS BEKINtHTHErWEa :'L 

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"ydth Presentation 


Card

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.'I.- JC-'l 

is (centre) with Adam Harrington. 

StudentsTemember lost Mend 

fathered by Kevin Ang«tenberger and Joyce tin 

UNIOR ADAM HARRIN*N"$ draft en havfrr . 

ICil lo him. TV Lontli Mxkrtl Jiarr th 

mcrnorie*«rA.l:irii 

Sp«n«h wirh him ,d witl», when she tutnc J 

one tif the. j'f*-,i 

ltnjniJ.rljuphrtijirvctvth v, 1 

!«rt during fiif'.fiiTi.irj vejt 4 y.Tuup t.) »-., in.-JuJ i- \ 

hitfbhiliinl lo the Jvjih. .\ilct >.wim:i';it;.' in ilw 

it uj'.ttiI.!:i>JiivimitarJM't«^ Li 

•/.'nr//ncrt.tr itufi. I nrrr wi.ulj fuw tWo,; 

inad or angry. (hat the lavt time-1 tvnuM see trim w*v S-n»ird.iy pigl*- 1 ,.' 

r , Hit rj-fi were (hr mo*t Mr m-v^ JrjM.»Ktuilfx.in.iinM «>u III t»ic-»i' ihai wa»il 

/ nirmorflMr thinf,^ They 1-iM ( w-pninB'J? '•* h:rr.l wnutd hji-r- "•-'M [ 'i-n ii.m I f. 

'...if •'Ik.* L t.—1_ M 1 1UL| >Jtl 

ttul it took Adani'v IM^^ 

lo bring jit tiii friend* so 

, . - i n.iti iiriifi'si l "IJ)ir!f' ^jl hfl 

; we went our every day, ewvpl Sunday. ~ r.^ 

— Liruvhi High Sihoai luiiwr A>mr» !>uleh r? 

Adam Harrington on'- 1 _Ln**'ijuuw} I , -, ..,^,,„•„*«.tafUc - 

i^^Si^S^hi^^^^^ 

^ t ". PatritVS Day. 1993.. U^-;,',. r.v^fc-v' 1 Tlw »*hoJe limi: m- lived ot^hc utiSit Mt^d logcUier. I le.y/^ t/^^» 

-.: - • mybsst fnTid-MedidrverythinpTduf. Mr u-a* my Wvrkom T^jo* 

He vat* milv *hy toward gtiK, Ktil rv-ctvthin^: i-I-a^:>>i- Jum^ things with- \&j&yli 

boilt«hir5ri-Jebecamehe*itant |arouitJûK).l jiways a**- out him. (te WJ* full oi'lrl'f, and jl J i ynfair ihit hisîlev-i ' ' *" 

xicui that hr" resprcteu nature jmy'rii* Mirroundingv t\cn »'i;t *r»>rl *»r »udden!v. 3 , ' :• "• i; ' '.'. ; ; ,- 

1,'iouph he was very ^;

i r-- 

Mtm 

^'^^^S*-/^? -v 

By Ccletta Jut -ind EmQy Tam 

one 

I cnan could have so mutfi power 

JLoyry thousands of peopte all 

acrosi the wond, jim Jones co*j'd 

convince 1ws fatoweri'to voiwrtarity 

w tfte Jtev. Su» Myung Mwn/at the 

use fli 18 endpartiCfpatcd »n tê 

group's Ktivfcies !or two ri^tt?c. His 

«j»r«»r.l"s aur-t introduced Iwruo Ite 

tuR. Alter hrs (if si visit, Jimmy beiamt 

artive in the £ «teatf or d»aarysxotlcVKludinprr^'Iw 

li**M:iei HI* tindy 

and me. 

Wr wre ruriaat aKwt traits ;tf*J wttnimS h> ex- 

^rvrort; ooc firitiun»d. FjtrnfT, Fn3r b*l «»>« « nwn 

Tram *ba tJnifiohott Oraidi, * cull thai hav membaa 

*U *at>w tbr country, peddling picture* in 

Cfcintotvn. She a^nirrJ slioul the nil and k*rncd 

rtw« * mating iwnti lake pl*£e tlw ne?.t day. We 

1 pidrdtmbT up and ho^cd award rtw hou* 

*v ift*cU»£» ut hrfd. A> we left ihe or. 

A lap***; ro*n is hiilate Z*H swdsd m whrn 

«< rung iht dworbc^. At ont, IK five tit tht* h»ok, 

like "What rtrr wm UJs join? tiered" thil \\t wrl- 

IVy • J(-*J vi to 4atoe #tt rmr th the 

We were •windtJwidxr-'HWwlturcui MnKthAf ^ 

g 

andu'idheW ^ 

Whni he faft. M wfcwpwd tc each other m 

there *M» > (o««j*ied oiotfa- Dunng the T*ie*. 

fcmilj- pvurrrt h»tf ot w> dnwt dowr Ac totfct >n 

new fu- onne up-lar-i- Great itv^L^f Wt dlda'< 

think 9*«. He tuned ; A*ng w u» «t«wit rfridde. He 

iilf he wurfcrf i" k«i ^• *-JeH rt(^t n frwil of us. 

VbV ihni wekhfd p*;t u( another rUco until 

Fmilr;>*id. "•* l thath ^J» mom wanU ine 10 p» 

lv.wnim;sow M m Ji ^ntuirs and left, w 

waiktd anKind d w f»xi »o tirf * wuuldn I Wiow Ul, 

(x-vMuv wfuM wr hid iJ'-'i UK fon». We bughed 

•i! tfac way tc t»JC tai xi utml to fisherman > Wharf 

Afi« w reiurn unteu *wii* 

iniforgettable cult experience 

•ant the only person who could choose 

S)S "perfect iCuliT12t«." 

' "They told rw i*. was a sir. to be wiffi 

my #rfliie-Td." Jiirxny sa»d. Tiveryone 

m this wcW has a selected spcuse.* 

Moon Selects the ?rife. Atttrihree 

years o( ledrm-g, yoj are Jnlow?c1 to 

pers IMC the Wasfic^tfin Tin vi and f.e 

New Vcnk Ctfy JT.NJW. a> cor*^ to 

the Qirtsfiat Certury. Hi n on»> carie 

from tr*e Moc-ne laboreri who worked 

m rus tactoria? in Japan and Socth KS 

;-»*a and froVi young Members l»>r» 

Jimmy whp bffgg^d or - 

sold various tr^yTr 1 ? ^ 

inta 5W**\ {,thC8 ChUnCft tO ttt htS Sftt ,'"ss the mei-sengc stf away (roil ny tarrtily." -Hmrfiy wid convicted and sent ft; jail 

"Thevi^d fny (ijiologicaEl farrwy w«f^ 

not urtco^vwii, and Srom; trenagers Cnhst tailed, creating the 

my true linwy. They u«*d scaring tac- 

kingdom of God on e?/1h. 

tics and put a tot ql gui?^ me.' 

••'• Umy.young peopleare rirawn to to the Cflnsftan Century. Ttw t>crcii "Aftpr you've been enptoita-X y»j 

oats because^ a^needta fee! ac-,, has .around 2,000 members vn ths reach a higher rar&trg, youfc altwed 

cepted ond becausa of a yearning ii ,. United Sidles, although niembe'S to exptoit ot^r peojMG." he Mri. "My 

feel a part of a group. Culls also at- c^mthe growi has 10.000 to 80.000 father-v-^fVeu wrtn this woman wfco 

tidcl tfiioefflbie. te«ugt. awl; wssnt get 

A teco.-iri family for lost 

teenagars " ' v :' '. "' 

seosiJ oi taniily suopw* tne Woeraesi for as-many as32 t^jp; Ha went, trom. 

offered h«n.;7,hey gave Jvm foo-; anj 'dabr tc

"if! 

THURSDAY FP.IDAV 

i n j, r ^-^...ivunn vL.-tcauwv ft (M-cTUsjtoirr.." UvMcSiraiar "fenny* decided tttdNKJgt 

• — — '... ... ,i. i . .„ „• .._.—•—. "Leiiw,"*'i IX yraro*!*?udrniatO»&fjK Sperver 4»-l,"OTwtime wrt*n Iwn with Jw' playing fi£r«*f yie «%rn •---'lHARt£iiSSL"CHA??IVD.Mt»ndjv, 

i4 %*si Maim,twurrcmly datmjr »*** rot, rjr>e «( my j.-?,ilinrnd*. mv'othrr Rrrliriend 'llcwsd tw4£wHft ihc 6t»«r tr 

be took Oiken to the merits. T\*e» SêhMhadarrcirreUtr«u4]ywiihr>«K* f3r!i:tr~i WJ3 1 fc»id 

! 

! 

wo 

wOMdepffH^.i^jlwtaw 

10 deprrnal ThM «n> «*rn i bvw tAn 

ha ihatwr*Zre.i.£yt>;*.*.r uj> .'jt^.CV.âcd »ie tiewuffaeoi»efarine,tlMd 

w iS fo JWW fch th« 

hadhtardrn>niKodneftJuithrtwd"niitfc«d iin* tKnftienJ M}»nl ^c vacation hntûKa^î-jJ^.-^ti. JV*^mti&rJr M» dboal XEMW«brfa**-" 

-. 

day, Jtenee he fee west « ride jo fee 1*1 ht« bc*& red and fonvertiWe^ mei • !to-24- Than 

S6. Fridcy, he vrrnr wrth Andre lo »f tightc luh 

lop«lt «p oil inline fiiri»rt. Aikjlite weekend 

tudn'l tven rxîtn. 

rd To rnj tnend and t»M hi»n hrr rrii- 

Mr 

*A pijjCT i* wjmrvn* 1 in * >:ummi!tcd :c- 

Utiontliip .whc trie* lo fooj around wi>b 

oibCT pulpit-," *!ipe«rtT,"a Ô-wraf-c-id San 

fisnuwo&îtc IVuvmiir itvtleKt, Hid. 

Spm,rf il-cidcd to bru.mct pbvet whrn 

he noticed that hik ^TUIKOJ ultrn tiute«_ 

'ut*her wi'iiothe; pur'*,Toprlf^Vft,!ic 

" * " hi«5mi»»er. Itedfd^tfld rt»c 

i wfiih Jin ](u 

tf».M hv 

-•;! >*.,jTton fur UH I.J Im'c tr'nr.' !«Ux 

1 frit fljifcrcxl v-J'cn I JCUUH! UIII th^t 

t-^nj U>ytiir)«.|! Jjkrt.\ me. (I itll 

H'»'('ut »:-TTVr>m- flw •».*» thr/r." 

tuvt* iiiiti!^ iMdwni ttj^.n» lor 

'M'u 

f^.t* ii...t -ii-'( 

rnd ant the HL-I.* i»'\jiiif>i.r rr»r«?> *t I HHW St.C«CC)ÎC4i 

It 'T-'j'.ht Iv (cf Thcif %etf- fâytr, 

r looks *;•*••_;. 

« to *•?«£ 

r..t uUhUrtiit-ftJte^^jwJ^l'': •' '•• WrtT* 

rh*":iJJ 1 w«t' 

hi*r. J wnuld *el thedatri «B1."[ fc t-oiifnaHLsi ir.r. and w'M' -iir*c then, doinv anvmof c " 

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Lowetl Hiefh SchotH (ooratliim CIi»MS factor* October *, *ntS 

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FEATURE 

Out of character, out of my mind 

A journalist recounts her days dressed as a freak, slut, and nerd 

A * of my drastic*!!* 

(bead iari to taAt aif 

«BCB oM -irtf *t battcro «f nr dark 

Mf trsarfcrarxteo it 

out tkmr s»c 

tt*)j+uH cvdx*: pwy frw*- aha 

onh «r m*d- thicfa. I not the £J3 4 ae*r 

vending macJnnr W fir* 

wrnH:. "S 

1 fc-xJ pntM *» bf ttafeoot •*! I a« 

of Mf mummer M? frmtj UWKJ 

MT aMfufcr newt an t*wvr M*MI awssid ss a 

Mick r>raUbriMwi vtfbcn fvwr%*•" 

At I vn& fro** Ukr trawl erf tfcr --IKM| 

y 

dw kttwr it mir Ub p»v»^; «*tr 

tufaMrow; 

IV tvn. the n«li r I m*lu ir'i hi*^t 

u>(L I run t 

vV V-J-V. i »M:1r t;. trj-w 

fill jod a(arai focr dutl Cbc ouilrf 

dtSrt 

" Al Mod If.MMfiuMj Jrui iittu 

tps from |trrV 

Sar»fvanc«co CAWtai ; | 

r«pm» nrw took or dn oof k 

1 itrr. • 

MJV to the twt of thr 

VklMf*.^ You l"oi * J^ 

tfun the /(porter cxp0CtB(L 

c» up in p 

tb« t4«strr W peat 

;*kf Jtwt »ki w«di ket uak Jip «o4 

~thr i t*« otrtî 4Hi cot tt*4 *• ,T7d | Jwv# fejftml 4uB fci^k£AMbru«dL 

.. --S.it 

....-/ v.. U1.U, ,4,1 -1-| f| 

crOKt « ihr npmv of 

•taravfxaitttii: 

me miturt my H( l **«ntit *hrt il«

..' '.'.- By MelifidaHuang :: 

Sptitl'ght'a$kpd pfto^y/? at. Gb"Ol lit itiv ;'i.. aiid. ~ • 

•,i5.a maleslupunatecl •..; 

mem 10 t.inMJt- ... i« .• i ..-i J>.-.•..!•,.,..„ ivr.v Wvinr ' !dlverarclvlosistouchwithwftatgirts;.-! 

> «vh*-ther nient.iliv 

.ill tht cjpjirilic% jfc lu-iiij; IM.iVtoil will"; toys ticvt:l(iptimuliifL'ii Kills taiio jrcn't i tiupuitani si.n:i;iUktl!.s. Any litru 

CXIHU'.I t.> «•>»% tint ' -lit*!! Ult.Msr «•.!!: -j.U-'tK-T. 

•ikv ;u-;t , Mil N:l!iv.v m-i 

•••Cl.lll/ll.2 .Uilllii 1 I'l.V.llIH 

• -::t'j-t:'. I- 1 ;' :"• ' 

Li I'.'. Oil!'. -.1V' '.VI'Ul- i if J'ijt .iM.' •' lil.l". 

-icii'I u«il in umicd, lluv jf-n'l 

piayinij habits are ]Jiie te'ir : 

s j e r thaqôoat infliithtes. .K 1 

Boys] snd giils are borj ii with different brain • I 

y, dccording fiias'u'Jyan fetuses d 1 

' 

:nc alpo'jnt cf m'j!5 crifemale horrr-onfis - 1 ;' 

m *pgbrans 01 the bafilesond mcr.it"rc

mmm. 

•;>;^v:.i.r#-« 

| \ 

Xiao-Yun U, age 5 (left) and Winnie Wang..4, develop then imaginations with Duplo blocks at FAQ Scnwau 

F 

ROM PASTEL BUNNIES to boldly-colored 

puppies, Sanrio has been pouring 

out bnt cur>: W!Jjf ji»ici jrttf ^-.oilier on 

thousands of different products tor 

/ almost 20 yeant, ami that a just in 

! America. ' 

\ „ Sanrio, ,1.15 year-old Tokyor 

based chain «f gift shoos, in-slowly 

-'. spreading its influence urid product 

* lines, giving (he world a tatte of 

ji Japanese novelty;; ,. .- ; 

'.• '•. Shintarn Tsuji.foiinded Sanrio 

•i Co. Ltd.; intokyo in I959. But it-. 

';,wasn't ,ant'M974 that the com- ^ 

• pany hit it big, with the fatroduc- 

.,, tionol Hello Kitty, a mouthless r ' 

•' white kitten from London; the ' . 

< May 18.1987 issue of Forbes 

i nugaztTie reported. Since then 

• : Sunrio has spread j« menagerie of 

t characters to *IO nations accurding to u 

con? iwiiv profile writterfby Anon 

; 

Morningstar Inc. There's even a ihcnie; 

park west of Tokyo called Ptirolaml featuring 

Sanrio characters. ' 

First introduced to Ainerica in 1976, 

Sanrio store* were known as pink palaces 

where young girls spcat their 

money. But a few ysnrs ago the company 

. introduced a new look, with brighter-' 

coiortti characters and useful products 

,; that appeal to adults and boys as well. 

' Althoujih the company is Japanese at 

heart, the cultural differences and language 

barriers have not inhibited its popularity. Ac- 

^ctwding to Jenny Und, a sales represenathi: 

^•at-Sannabn Union Squafr, the popularity ; 

of Japanese-based characters, such as 

•'- Hangyodbn't Rururu Gakuen, and ~~ 

Monlddu^ is~slow|y growing. The company 

will gradually include more prod- 

;acts with these characterxand Intro- -duce 

new characters. " *. ' • "•-' * 

.-.:...• :v-!»"•..•:• 

OR MANYPEpaE; .chtdtw6d;w»•*timeof mrvxkiic^R&m 

rTh» legendary teddy hear was borrf.btraptwejhe'iroag^nin^c^|Jj 

i cnildreri'as wellasadufts;i:yen the fif$it&^b^f,.'^hyKTe:iimf^\^, 

•'• and lacked chirrote'r;.drwmiK|Q£^ 

during tiie.industrial revofcrtion,ct^?e"""" £ •**"*" ~' 

• just toys bur vkm so full orsofUnd ci 

j . bdwec'by.alltr^'whohawcuAfled^h^ 

Ledn a favonte with adults %•' 

"Jbttitlwlr popufarity as si 

•: : Roosevelt eartyin the 2:.. __ 

I j/Vhen Robseveftrepartedly 

! '--'-1902 hunting axpedition.iriiSme 

i ing 1 .the Line in Mississippi,* TTie cartoon,', reprinted milfronis of ; times; : •!->".' 

• j V.atoactedwoHdw)deatterj^;;a^hM 

to(jeateastuffedbear.'acxording-tbFAO'SthwarzsaleJsperso "" 

L" b a i l / :.•...•.••_.._ • ..•-•••:-•.• "•'-•-'-•' - 

id

* Jo Shiken, a 42-year-old 

tourist from Japan checks out 

the Power Rangers. • Wmnie 

Ma (right), 1-1/2. takes a ride 

around the track on the choochoo 

train pushed by her sister, 

Aileen, 9. 

y 

Jones, 55, 

has (un on 

ihe floor 

piano. 

Guy toys: No guts, no glory 

By George Flaherty 

OF TOYS are on the market, 

but Mvnc products released year* 

IIHOUSANDS 

^B->. ai:d in some CJUCI decades auo sril! 

«teiy our desire to tight on the battlefield or 

design the city of our dreams. 

When was the last hme a ihree-inch lall 

piece of plastic saved the world? Well, if you still 

play with your C.I. ,'oes. it miSht have been yoterday. 

But few realize th*t these little men and 

women revolutionised the toy industry. By a 

stroke of morkctinj- genius, dolls for boys 

quickly became socially acceptable when they 

were dubhed "action figures" according t'n 

Toyltitid,a book by Sydneylitcrn. 

Duke, Udy Jane, Scarlet' and 

Cobra Commander instantly 

found their way into our 

homes and some of our 

young hearts. 

"G.I. Joe is awesome,' 

Bryan Treuel, a junior at Menlo 

Athcrton High School. «i)V. "When 

you're a liuL kid, pj'ctcnding to fight 

U!id shoot rach other is really what 

life is about. 1 know at I;.n* half of 

my friends had a cri, tit on Scarlet." 

These .tt-lion -figures Ij'^r 

spanned j no-guu, no-glory, macho, g.iwtguvs-always-win 

cirtoort show. 

""There's th.u grc 

Sarbieritie 

ner TrcpiCot 

Splash 

Seaiicrse. 

the canoon at five in the morning and iheo 

recreating the haute bier on ia the morning." 

Tresscl said "That* probably why they were so 

popular* 

Although targeted at young buys. nunygiMs 

found C.i. loe female characters to be Mronjc 

rote mcdels and fun to pljrvith. 

"Minever my Barbie's head fell off. I wtmld 

play Kith my brother's action figures," Emma 

KincMcy, a sophomore at Washington High 

School, «id. "I liked thit they t'd women 

Hghting jpd doing everything the guy> did. I 

think it was a good influence even though ihc 

vholc idea revolved around violence .ir.d wat." 

As children s taste turned high-tech. Trjtiv 

former*, the robots with "more th.in meets the 

eye," burst onto the scene in the sariy eighties, 

using the same cartoon-merchandise formula 

hut with an added twist. 

'They transformed into cars ih.it sped and 

Kas-gur/Icd their wry around." Tre**ci said. 

While

y. 

-i *. 

$ ?; 

* • 

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1 ) 

•'i ' 

f 

"i I'- 

• •i \ 

'4r 

Mil 

3r; 

t • 

i T 

4 • 

Vz 

'i ; 

•m 

Girl toys vs. guy toys 

Many ivliovoiiitf-'iitti't ?:!..(-> .itx- iiiH to .: ' 'Ths •mh'.'.iaivî 1 N-s inimde i.'iiixr niv. ,-t i u .i. U-\n} trieti [•) MVIUJ 

•-iiirli arc aimed !pcdfit:.i!ly .,iiv !.' s.iiii, 'iV. !(:•••»'. H.Ttt'iJ 1 :!;in;';"i-iVi.-: î.r-.!?::•.* !••• I 1 im: 1 . 1 '. ..'.'V-*! 1 .' 

iln'ii' )h«*v h.it( t'-rr ft) -t flrt-v ; ii 'vvlt;,'"' 

liiU '" ••'"••" > hv tt.iJ'T-.nn.it i 

Games/Eiecôrtci!-2V': ,\i- 

•S'l-î?^"^*^^^^ 

j A-SAFE WAY DRIVING SCHOOL \ 

\ 2398 19th Ave.. Suite 202f San Francisco : 

• Stcl Slit" AnJ 

TEENS: COMPLETE PROGRAM • 

TRAFFIC VIOLATOHS SCHOOL ; 

WIRTHRIGHT 

Pregnant? Need Help? 


Monday-Friday 11^0 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 

Saturday 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 

: : Call 664-9909 

1605 Taravai St. (at 26th Ave.) 

| i 

3 WJJIJJ {,;I;Q I;,«C, 'j jg.;^ 1(^5 C> tnem 

•-"•'isir.ed m'ore'mfttsf than toy .csra now,/ '.yoti 

' Pogo Stick vs. pogo b.-«i 

rip i?p ii as tongas yoy •! 

:a(Vwithout Icsirg yciir V-alwce in :0fl5 ; 

; ware riiBuper back' 

Ui2»Vbut t^frcsrs fiityised. locf'Rg/' - '. When Whsn i 1 Was was a ?itt!a !'**!» kidÂe;. KiavVTO,'.. -> , • ; 

h t i hil 

' Kirfsn5dfid^'.viHj;.yb2:tfiey.h?J. "We-K i ^ft.'.tiWn'.t have whztyoOhsiV...: < 

ioog/ Brian stf". "Wevriittu'Jjft.i rr-yf^S; • • - 4MPT ' C VS fOf/hts'siitiputdf cfdt^Tparts, . : 

them aloitt the curb side by sidy. '>•. \- wE*^ ; 'jtd'r61!ef-sk»' l them alon?. the curb safety sidy. '>•;.. 

your car teli clt yitVlett* -»;o • i whtcls," - 'h»r"itid/\ . ; 

'• "•.•""• •- •" " .*/?;.-.-;th«n.v". 

H;i!a hoops' 

thin?;'came 

:r: . '".;.\. ; 1 i". '.^ ^V y;: 1 ; -i 

oops' 1 - j/> , " •) •%(."^^"He'also gave w these big tbua!-- ' 

i.hfi6ps,'Uie'"tiw"'. ... ; yf7" : '--'Robj»5;iafTelstaw5;'3ptSWep'isiieci •] 

ameôundintho- / 

19i0s. Hula hoops'are 

\ f ' themalbTisWithcroasrihafiedi)ieces :.;• 

1 v*"" ' .£ ct wood. We-rsc'jftif'.ajf.tlje way to i 

tubes chapel lirtii sJ*infiy / L •"...'• \f' schoo!v>itsh'j'gthe£^hoopi;ak).'ig;> : '.. ' 

doii^hnui.s^'.vnii bijii ' f .f. "M i ; ^ a ^ ^ liis a Wd'otirfo^ the Dc-' i 

i/6jr!Rjjsu7iiide.Acclr ( i;n£!o0sierh-jug, pressiorvso t guess " 

v.i'i si'.ofT-f-.'Ct! popularity, leerrorj to fiavejfun w 

'Trie huia hoop m-iî've coiTieût atoun-j 

1558. it rt;(&;i!ai!ytM&u!artr 

b.c 

j r ; 

5?iVn nn for Tnv L>'i,r.i|;:''. >>j;ti 

l:ci-sii'ii.iJn.l j' !vi- .ii-i ihiMicnîthtixirn.mytoyii,figuring that : 'inuri' 

H Ix-ir..-!, .i../,oKimvt l»> Uc«l, Howuvcr, • - 

|*t,'.vl::!H' is , IIT -thi.: ki'V rltnit*ni )» .i clul'i-' '.titiilii.it inn u>'.tully ii 

dtvcl'.iprtictl{.aLCiiitf.'njili'i Hfsl. Whc*h».T !hr lnui " . • 

.iiljil is [c.idtdy. .iiuti.1 ;o i:i< tiiii-.l ••' ji].iy;jii; S*iim - [t• Ti*•* puili IJ-CIT cltilffrcn to b'c . 

•i pJmc, Che 1;K1 mat \v.irn r.cw- worJs »»r ,ih'.-iJ of the i»arnc by fi v i^S th*:ni toys tiuit 

rropes J.V.IIIHI:-»r *'r.h-: .tib.it in!cr.w:i."«r,. .ITL- tim .iJv.iilf'-.'.t. ",\T tcii.iin jy.'j y^j have 

uUinuU'ly >itMin£ to thf thiM\ lounjijimn tltft'«. rent *I.IJJ.»CIIK*S .n 

f,nl< iiiJ jsitf.'c rvintotccipimt, iti.scoiifu->in];torihc

lili r4S' : -* 

^ ';;•-"'•• ^>^ e ^!' ( '? 1 questions ol 

-of C.»ljforiiii-S,ui 

gtnt:iici«t 

Freimcrsaid, 

j / Informaticn t*'>m gc- 

T nctic. testing can inform 

patients of possible &*rnoitc. 

discuses or the 

. clunc(5ofij:hcn:aipiiicm. 

f Cchett." tesiing allows sifected 

pAliems to plan the At- 

able questions 

W./incited 

f 3 posmieiVoh 

b 

h may hetpbabies\ 

inherited diseases 

Qt'ctrd ihiiivMiiah'on'l tntnspor' on) • 

{VH ro their tirsuc* properlj, rryijltmp 

inint j :mitti!iiti.il« > ^ i -jr;dasfiarteni:d 

life i(j"j*i;yTidrysric fibrotis, a a>mmor., 

ci'l.ti UiS* J-jwiJci in wniiii 

tuniis, pjnaejs. ami iive r pjswgcs arc 

clnpged with mi(c*«jc. * 

"Gaieliticstinj; is not a service required '°\ 

keep someone healthy," Odom >ai(l, j 

LoweJl jynio^ Ciiinadiy Go!dfn»liteyn^ 

it insurance companies shouldn't cover \ 

rnysteriiis of genes 

L rtKhi liiu," Goldcnshteyn t-i'id. "Maybe \ 

iijfutufc.Riht now, genetic (csiinîsaliuttjr)'. 1 

f Pîs not essential to everyone. Only those who V 

i%)id ii should be able to tune genetic testing, \ 

liVdrihe otli^ luxuriw i'< our jociety." | 

tcs, jpcctaliit in, ohttcuici and gynecol- 1 

ii tfie OhiÂty of California-San francucn. said, J 

ink thai dSSc 1 ]! a ilir.&t ;iut it Igcnctic trsungf) . 

cdultrbc misused itwe don't stop and think coTcftjJJytv ; " 

£buut what it's for. it started out to hclo fiwnrffS who \ 

arc affectW with very serious djiesiTi, where babies I 

wWJ be in agony or hHyêiYyitirdcd." ' V 

Muusirtg technology"niay tuxomc a large prorjjsmjri^ 

1 Ir| 

JT" \ c future, accordinR^lrt'Treimer. "People 

ft .. .^ shauid reuliw tnj»rWiwi t':e m?«nj to do 

^ \ somethingi*available, f L / - 

— - •- - • 

t the use."..Freimer said;. 

\ "America dr^sn'l yet Iwye 

V '-• •" that consennu." - -' 

£'••"•'•& 

mmsm

By Jocdyn Bdtmenthal' 

. TT RECENTLY INTERVIEWED 

=-•' i -Matt Sharp,tiie baMM horn the 

•, JLrc ver-ciTcrvcsceiii band W^CSMT. 

. i*ou probably bay* line of the following 

response*-, a. Omigosh, 1 

Wish 1 wen: Jocelyn, or, b. What') 

. Weezer? OK, I know, that bund) ot 

; asthmatic guys that sng* thai song • 

ijfcout a sweater^ "' "' M\d Icl them know how I 

"feel. 

j 

star*" is through fun club* and fan mwl; f : ati , 

club address lists arc available al your u ;;irctx 

bookViurci anfi'if you cun'twpy ilieni 

down quickly enough without .1 now clerk 

catching you, you won't even have ro buv the 

entire book. 

..(!ut f.in ntaS'and fan viubican pr:«.cnt 

pioblems. ?in,tofaH.i;t.it.i.*i J lon^tirrir for 

êtebritii:* to reply. 1 sent three letter* each 

to actors Kcanu Reeves and Brad Pitt in Utc 

STANDARD P V 

SCHOOL 

March, .ind 1101 a single re>pon« has come 

bkk.\ 

Second,some fin clubs;COM numt-y. Club 

itues for lhc Kevin Costner fyi Club are %2^ 

a year, actording to tlub me ptcsidtnt CinJy 

Noithup. 

: 

Viir d, public ivbli..ii.i!:i of my iirsi XAKU, I 

turned lo :lw nearest Internet ivstrnt 10 u-it 

;ji;kie. let ali»:H-,» l.:iowicijj;f.iblc NVt ujcr. 

.'Jut with cclebriti--:. UV.r Cnurtriev:!tnetiohjin. 

!'.in t>tc 

,f K-uuldcatch J J>ur;V ;" 

• Instructors licensed 

•". byDMV 

* Futl insurance 

*• Free pick-up 

. • Dual control 

v 10% off for Lowell students 

SPECIALS108"' " 

[ 6 Hours Teen Driver's Training 

- 566-3326 • 731-0857 • 467-5708 

it is 10 take 

.1 r.trot] dnw) vinuÎ-momory bnc in search 

ot rnt£rt.iir:ment new;, With jt burrowed I11lanrt 

,ict"^«nt. simple i'lsttucinm. and .1 

nici*. ttiund to help along ihe way. any curi- 

•nt.'- *"u! CM\ read the fates'. iriMu.Mii tr !ell Cjmin O.'Urien groupies 

how miich the tulk show host iuck arc 

deafly t!ic opinion-* of the writers and are nut 

bjjitl tin solid evijente like information re- 

Baskinffi) Robbins_ 

Lakeshore Shopping Crntcr, 1539 S!oat Blvd. 

681-2253 


ORYOGURT 

Buv C«nc Or Cup At Rcûbr Price 

Get A Second Ice Crcim Or" Kviii.il 

v-)r i.eiser vaiur hrer. 

1 

who happily $angalong.Their performance 

was so moving that I 

didn't mind (loo much! when I gof 

sucked tnio the pulsing heart ot the 

moih pit. Imagine that.a mosh pit 

at 0 Weezer conccfi 1. Anyu-jy, I tried 

tv» com-ey thh to Mat:, but he ;cspimdcd 

that it wja"UTribIc."* 

It ij vef y coniforiiitg to sri. th«! 

V.Vev.er h.v not been blinded by Lhc 

gliKof their new fame—ihcydon't 

even i»ckttOkv!edge il. 

" Before this record curled doing 

well, we were all in desperatJon for 

shoes" Sharp said. They needed 

shoes and their sweater wascoming 

undone. Tough breaks. 

"Well, 50 now we can buy 

shoe* and cat all the food we 

luce to eat," Sharp >jiid 

Although they did not 

elaborate on their favorite 

type of shoes, catch a 

glimpse of their famous 

footwear on MTV. 

It's hard 10 keep my 

head in the clouds and 

be siar-struck with A 

band whose feet are so 

firmly planted on the 

ground, even if it is my 

favorite wrap: band. 

asthmatic group who 

sweater. Froni left, Matt 

Starp, Brian Beil. Risers. 

Cuomo, and Patrick 

Wilson. . 

icJM^J from official 

fan clubs or trustworthyentertainment 

irajjazines. 

OF: ibe other iiand, 

the Internet is a 

much utikla-r WJ) to 

1IL-C r 

lebritki. You can ar- . 

cut- with si>nut»iH- Catch Xeanu 

who iiiuiks that Reeves on e-mail." 

Kennit Uesvei is gay v ,;". [• 

.m.i know that somrbn((y will actually'ri-Jd 

your comments. Who krtnws, r.iaylw lhc rciar 

will t>e readinj- J^JUT comnvntinn t\w ^'ci ,T. 

Ahhoujth I tou'dn"t catch a %lar to u!k lo, 

I'criiaps some curioui ôuls ou'thcre will 

have better luck. U\ j grCj» W4*.~'io get Jviiurfinicd 

with a computer and the Internet. 

It'you have the time, patience, and demented' 

state of rnind *-ver the summer, try it. 

.::m*%» 

r^y 

.XT? *"\ 

At* 

;j-

l A 

*t- 

Alumna Carol Channing reaches for the stars 

- By Ciirii Wu Jf '•»•*£. Charming i.-r^drd her f^-^f jerry. Ci.x. >t>A playrf 'p.->ii'i'e Mary Marhn tn *.in>cs 

HWrOWCRICHARDw^ .a««fc«i«ripietete,wln,.w,fioB.7 k:ri.w«dWr.l-Jv 

toX-oweDwidTcsuyitLowril,"--- Hollywood to Broadway, and-,. "1b ouigru* Way P'iy m th* 

Carol Cfwnning «id during •> Owumng-vai wrH on her *ay lo iorld v«u don'i n«M SUM Kke 

Kcenrdwiiwoj! in the school *u. turdom. Mjiv MarIiI: anJ a r o, Clunn,ng. 

ditonumwhi:h bca»henur,ic."lf 'Jowcr Champion. »f:c nuti" .^~ 

tt bothers you new thai tfwy fcwp tpoasibir.fri 1 MJIV M-irtiiian 

you need Marv M.irtir, .ird (T.TU' 

CAitiniti;;.'* Vari'tj) wro'.c. 

citing Ourming in i'htou;'jh a!' (hit, tbv hj* ai*o 

you working overtime... I have to Utut A't.Bir, is alfci t(:o mi* wfcr fo'ind tune tr> do a fev re^tTutntjs. 

tell you it wa* worth it. It rcaiiy •wu!dU;«direcundchort*v!.p i icti of which jjflrnered piU iHiijiri*. 

«3> '-'.-.• hcj' moM popular trosiiMj, r.-VJi/? Her'nrigioa! M*t album o. 

She should know. />n//v.' 

On her vay to stardom 

On |-in. 9. \WC-_./irT.^ 

sine'* cover rtoryp.-ji•.* i«. :1a 1 ili-lime bey.-s.rHcr in 

its field ami Vr.orfcrrf the Jvatlcs off 

Ion College in Vermont where 

ihentimKwnnf spot on tfiechain 

majored in drama and ilana- 

v.hvii il wrt* :Wea>tu in iycJ. Jt^ 

"Berunngton was a propci 

collegeforj-oungwomcn.tiifiarr'j Prei'tr ttloudK, *syin$.~ l. Her Jjlesc jibums ars 

4 .ti Uro.iu 

(of women *o men! ISSVKI—w the way.anauthrrtic utw .vim .-.!tn'_'« 

girfi had to be really progrcuive " ,-»:; rjrc a fitfettomcnv-.; its it it in t'tf 

CJiannmg joked. • , hexveni. Perhaps once-in a deiaik. Back on track (n the 

E*«y wintci, the girli at a oti'ia «p!c-J« abovi- the (ttcAi Bay Area 

Carol Charming returns to speak to perfrvmtng arts studor.fi at 

,! owe], 1 on May 2. : . "•: ; 

Benninglun were expected togcJ 4 White Way vrith enough [jntluncx Charming tb«rk in (he Bay Area Achievement. The Lilctinie "lony On Broadway and on tour 

^jbinwhatevrrtheyi.TrcrriiK-ting to tc-!lliimirutc thr whole y,.iudy 'omilcphci tiniJipprar.nit-inovci Award ha* or.ly been givm once Channing evcntuaiuS'pIiysd 1,27^ 

in Channing'fa id; rieing i dnutia lei^-nd of *liow bu*sn«*." a decade as Uoliy levi in ihc maji- befonr. U>E year to )e*«CA Tandy- conicojlivepirrformanffSo^/fe/M 

•nd dance m-imr, sh* J ncwsMi"'M>onbecjrncihtf cul-conicdy, Hr&\ Vdu-' .*bVcl if the ever Mr tired o(" iVIV and ti estimated iti Have 

\ventlothehiBtieitlhr.itiirat'*i>ok- b-*ighte*l tt.ir, the "f (in" of them- Origin ally opening 'an. lo. pl-»J"»'iS W**'-') 1 . CliAnning jai^. playcj the t-'-le of Dolly Levi over 

mg agency, >U'jW*UiiuifMoi:i.i of- terummoit in'iuitry. i964. //t-idi. IMiy! \%on \*j ?vfi>' " 1 A ; h3i tixctfuxy HtUa.Di&yiiMeW' 4,'KW tinrtAittording to heir pub 

flee Ioo*cir,-- iorwork, '. •' Chan fling Uier si.urtd in Awards—vtill areforil ot 'he t:io*t int it mort- Hue jnd morr real to licity agf new'•'' 

"I went straight there aml.tijctd "' J^rr/b. Sht-carnedanOw-.il nomi- ever awarded i-i a singitr iho^-.iw all ol ;H mth>> company than any- tUmlCfunming'sHelh.DflUyit 

io spraL to the president," Chan* nation a'.id ? Golden Globe award bet Ben Acttes 1 ; Tony. Chan.iinj: thing outii.Hc the lhwfcr—:t lut playing through May 2$ at iftr, 

nir said;"BysoinemiMak»:of the fii>Jier porlrdy-a* ofMurry in ihc bei'.outBarhraSlrcfWndm Funny absorbed our Itve* t.MTiîetely OrpUtumVieatrc Tickets art avail 

leer* incs; I wa* «ent in ihirc. 1 * picture ?hemnghly Modern Milbt:. CIW,NC\T month,Clunniis wJUie Uc'r« happier ilian most hunun uWe u/ a// BASS tickiJ outlrtt. Call 

The t«Ti as ihtry «y, is hittorr. She touird ihe countiy a< the hot- receivinga 'IST.V Award for Lifetime being*."' . (510) 7t>2-RASS. 

Learning how to travel on a shoestring budget 

fly Nicole Bolter 

- motf Jjpi iK"Ciyoc'.aiifl>'$4^«''n*-v 

on wtvt.d.iy& «it.i»l rml* 

i , Driving/iay lv the ihoapr-l wjv. but ,-\tmr,ik!ia*tV;Oo['t!O!iiingrtfniinian . At3g»i»'J [r/ti^fMtioiifil Airport IO the hw-fet 

j vuueanah .i'ys,ort for more icenic routes Trdntn-.o lo Los Arsjjde*. The tlr.il is a Mcmfxrrs can stay for $) 6,80 u nighl tnri nbn 

I ^Ki get (••• yojt"destination: \y'uiego''> Jnlernational HiMicl.it point 

j Free" voiîiwttcijl! Yoi» and a tricn>ir' l »f Vour second choice ii one 'rain ridea'ontf I/>ni2»alKn;trvcmilcjarvJiiSI.50buiride 

: ol u'l.om in'lit lx- J.S u*4.'i t>r '>lj-f, >.\*jt> i)ic ccu>l, uliicti ukr* tour fi,>uii !->nj;cr. Irom ihc airport. Nightly rate* arc SI* for 

.; both fiy foi the price of one. Vom tukct Subiccttoivailability,tr*tripcanto«$78, memberiandilS fornon-niembcrs;; 

J would w« atwtit S'^0 tounrt biji ftotw S) U.or $154. - 'j^ybcre«ryiiuplan_trtg'jihi*.Wfnnicr,be 

Oaklaiid to Los Angcies or San FranciKo Cieyhound Buj !,frtrt oflrr.* trjnipor* sure ifiptaniidead and book carfy to get the 

. wSaii!3ieeo.UvkffokinvTOurflitt.!it2I cr tatum to mam* Hare*a!J jcroi*:he conn- tnrst iirices, • •" .< '. - 

•SAT ACT 

Iv Skills 

wlin

j '[.UI ov-r. stutf 01 paying sti'crsJ thouvind 

J.JUr. tor several thmnand client ;t «.!.»•• 

•.-.mn-rici. li'in'.- .ire ih*' Hep . . „ 

id* iniirthu. I'Uoi u therrrfrch the (dish or long for thebcanci 

The "Spot" 

Nt*. noi tlijt *poi. l-'iirwJJjngthe favorJk 

hnnnti'it- '.I:? pljcc in be, iht- r^sn del you. in 

! .. : 

rnyc;ivc,we'veWAildtrrwi 1Cin•>«. potsih.n 

" "' ' Swimtest' "' 

r,ilcoi 

y fun:t. How muih you want 

Wwpiftmr parent* wac i;:lUw L*?- truth •;- 1 U«okU>*\»-!i»i teswins r^*^v^^^[^?^^j '«i hijchwnoo- Thry «• inn.--- rriMmiwr about nui tuvcVc 

p! 

. :bacli,fc|)i!gli«ho5l.VVi«rM;oU Whrihircwe'll ._ 

'•'.''.evttwsi^t to rt?uin iya nuiUCT c»f pir^nai^.'-îSeavn^Vftohoutsyj 

> i 

r-,tra^*.-p ) i«Jin.;i 

ihi ir'rr er.j'/AMciI (o «ii Up J-vx 

dl as 

v wo nitnnte*. urjilcit 

••.nvr-v. ".-'r dunk lotvMhecr.t'f both. 

• . , ' ' • 

tyof,t'»viIIhJ*cbu.uli?rnw.ij^neit)i»rsrsftonilhij-pkcf- 

Sni.'hi«hit tfWtcpeak 

aiiMily. Others ' v 'i' 

mua^)^\^fftUecpnieniorw>morer-aJ:i- -~%-»irr.!oroi>«. Hiif;v'(!ue«minutes rhat,had Sports ;/ buntpSn life, 

iul lh^napjpvYCt't,on one'figt'i'iiaiiJ,, ' • Int»l *oi:o,ird«i'woulii hne v.fped vw {&?• rlieinaindiUcH-f/eK'Tweimliii.'h'thti;'*! iie*(:iletrvjwip > .vi| 

• Sft, in mf firK^cci'jmu.rilVcWrMt thr i.^rdini* io ni; ^!t^lji>f.'iis, l 50^,-IfKliTiiniifM sintiit.in,[itiv l-vciyV>iri»imli*ih.iMh'ie'«>! &»* (tuir v«,-j, !'.i ralhr: uliciiortiKiiivrftyhipn s:h*>ofp»T^. C^Vere- mow oo.l'.tmvlSH^h.Ows of 1l )5,San r'ran-; 

LowcU'drpenoicc. "-; ..': V Xzwtni *i(îv.ti(w.. t t-tjJi!iJnliw:.-tiii 1 i>iw. j'itdoitl AaiV/* «: i;iiU >. c i*;.'..If vou t-*cr lc»:l like you're .v-ificinji 

•- :•.-:: ; •;' : ; "•> >; j . ,-'- // thruuph *yoip, likr thing* aicn'i ££tn# last 

Rumoni • • ;•''• "- • *-'" Cnmdfadene Lynch •/• , fjo-u^li,MI* 1 mnembrr. VoiihjvTiherir>to[ 

-; I WiiJI.Tiof ihtw runwir* to^lhai pltpcd Trtiiiv thebi^'it bur.ini';i.Av»vi- prjJu N^ int/t 1 i>r«»v»n IMJ-S Yowil be c(K"kiBii y.*ur lilc t.vsIitK'vhrdtiphbuiter. • 

Columnist holes foward to 

senior prom, not graduation 

I 

»ySttdCou»*rv other plani'is ii!i>re bflin-sMe du 

J^-^-- , —-^.—^- . than **My dadV bm OiciiJ'; i! ynu hiv** no foci dcAtrnty. v. „., •„.„-.. t< ~-m^f - M\ 

T*.S'l ; lNA!:tVin;RE. The up£le.H.(ili.!:Vjb.ir«ir4m-i. I^'l.howw.Mcrdaihetjl) 1 . ^î^^TO>^^^!SJg^S 

/pinmide of'my high school or wri'et)ims.and) Kailylw.vto Ivigt Patch, m it could _KMI!C in 

t"'.ar«f. If you think I'm talk- go r) the icdeo thai. nifj*.t." I'.yt 

Iny about graduation, ytm'rc tVe? fjee tr go tju* mtihuj t.('. ouy injury,-Otj :h»r biil 

'.^T?n^ r^!^* ^r/^r j:'ty«Vi. 'iJui^.ÎJ icj^vii* 1 !! «i tj*i«-"oi ârtfjni 1 ifu: you ie-tint'd m &H] 

arid I.wanl to My ii.frw.wiiidi-- sb«r ptck* biw'Jirt now ("i anj (re'Jlrt^J^;;>^l^lJ^•.Tr^r•>;cI.Îly if j~ 

(??lhl>bccwl} aboulitK fpttd irmertimlypai'f.mr that matter) your j;y«i'iejrher i> '.'n^ «f ibe {^' 

and bad poinitof lhi( w-calioj. vjhiloJ'Jiiii^, 2) lie or *he4*kv. tacyltv s[wnw>r* 

''-.•', 7~ .' .-.••:'•• - r^yoti by vayinf,."U" r ; :«,"likr ' Ah. ibi-"oieriKjiit-*. The only 

ptirblrtn people K&w-arii Slcfn *i niiAtlr'ii f tiit', r ir.inii IM-I^*; llia'r? »v. n>it«K»* i* 

i(;til>' • yoiiihe»f».soyourarii«weact 

in the bjck: t'Je-e icr. A cai.cJIo is vertîia: 

i;ruur>J: Ye*b, S «oh.ive.miun>i,:iiv.'UI'-dtii 

;,: ua.UteMirthSiescr.:\^ """~";""—•— ——•* Proii) ; night ii V*c-ji( b'îuie voO .^n tr. 

., ,:; -,So>vu wannii kJiWhnw to what K!*C >';-id itiniim! when yinic*y,t'n: wi thcirom',!- ' i>irc a> r)ic ptfin. let the fun / litre* ^rocib 

rure side, you can run »wav - beîh! He: 1 .; JTi* J few JON J^J and p^ncak

A at **i 

The King is alive! 

EFromGraceland's luxury to Lowell's linoleum, Elvis lives 

ByBmtLce 

TH£ LOCI 1\ T Ei>S MONSTER dots not exist Aliens have not abducted 

Michael Jackson Big Foot isn't wandering through' the forests of Oregon 

But FIvis Prcs'ev is alive, and he is our principal. 

At firsl gfcna Ihn miv *ee*n ridiculoiic. i>u; ife rr4cmbl4nce between iJ.«r Kin*: or Rock an.J Roll 

and the Jung of ire Modular Scheuj'c ii .irk jnywherf he uunteii. 

:The iaine applir* in hisûtteai-i prmkipjl, jllhoi^h he i« 

limited ro the faculty park'n^ ' ol - Cv>i n shipc. He pets leowrd .ihoul •' 

his t-ninuniim t'orj-rltins rij r.f (rash, but h(j>finpf 

:ii hint ifTiKticc th"vc in'd 

jurn|. po.w this 

I c 

meflerl wanted mdropaiii» 

tiut it wait impossible to icr my 

counselcr. However, in my fa 

tile struggle, I created some uc 

lies giurvnteed it* êt yoi. mtn 

*ny DU 

(IJ\P and try tv sign up fur' 

lor will Want lit tee you. I tried 

it md iny counselor *tar*i*d 

Jtivnig rne to school, making 

m* 1 niche*, aiid tucking me 

into tad at night. Now 1 have a 

riiinttiinvi oider on lux -. 

It flunking your cUv«> i

•'•y^-'fr-: 

••&-.':•# 

"^Li 

^Î'i^* 

EUERY IS SECONDS A BOY BAnERS HIS GIRLFRIEND 

Counselors advise: Leave before it's too late 

j. / ' • • , ' . • • • • • • . 

I 

Men's IILV knows why. 

"Many people .think 

MAG MAfilNE tb*.'iintihipn*He.,Day after men Jic mipertov ic 

da:'* teenasejir! is bit. p/'^-ihcd. and women .ind that a nun 

kkfctf kitkei The/nflkterof tln*c -^rutx* on 

(xJyiiUticiwp« i icnv'h ihctP- Oii*e j pill iv 

ufiiicr control, xhf y.n! .«i*»^ 

into i>->ljtici)i. VVf w.lMt to 

l , f , like tlial out 

f lhii*iiU4iif>n V'hrtifr r>r, rtpfcij!t/ by b< \ 

Inend" 

UIGTIMS REPORT 1 IN 10 CASES OF ABUSE 

surviving boyMehd's abuse 

UyJimtKiWong 

A; Nowhere tpecul.! fat ivulttd a:our»d 'ally don't tiewm- io be bit? 

the block fotuuLiUuiivltiwnyt. ' uunrturay SÎMC*. 

A: H-.iJU« 1 foulnowlwic 10 t-u.1 v»a*helb IJ: V.>.»t kind ol fh;ng>did sheh 

school. I depen-ient on him, ami he Vnew it. Vt-u T^>«went 

li> wouiJn'l under«.iinf. l«u: ! didn' 1 . leavfK-- A:'rtV!J,shewii ? lolc4ifb;m''-r 

i l*7*-;d hini- - : cauic he's w/.f thlc';i', n»'ii «u\ Mie 

Q: Pidn't M-U tcali?tr rhcrr \vo.r -bt-t'erv alw M»J he's J jerk jttd rhai Tnj 

JSaini ijtiutius Hi^n .'viieki}!. 

Q: Why do you ihink he jbuwj yû* 

A: I kiii*vtl:ctv ••At'ic taHlt'ts, but dt fjni' people tiut ihvtc fur tnc t J'Ô 

Jr-in't knr.M- '.his v.otiiJ itrlp. I mc.n, t;*->r: vouidn'i uke :* jnyr.)v,f r. 

AI.iH Uw iumu'k?»»t;ciie^. Thev^lArt't hrfp dKi •îdir.1 n-. IMV-C him.'i -till 

iheb«ine!e«:niioi, *oliii;uicd(hr»-w«'tc.:- lo'vc 

i tfi^ T^' Mil-, J C«l\ 1 fUVff trt 

. Q-. Whjl UMuil fOnK -l espei 

A: i'vuinr-s. I ion '.k'^nr 

hcabasedme.Forsurc.iknt-witwulvraus*: That h*'"s wicinj, and the 

I Tva» a igjrl -iiid he thoirphr he cojiiii h.ivt wor-t of tbetn. Ttui I 

complete aulhoritvoier nj* AIM*. ! think br" '•houl'.f i;jvc i;:m. 

had fun hitting mV--' Q- 1 realize it 

A: Not much. 1 ihinkat times 1 would hit b.\rd 1 

Jam bjcfc.'bVi j«'wbutd jti« soci me bari; It ,)' v o 

:,hardtTMd«)'. ? 5h"iiH:p?)iest5 iod,st«tT like tbat. didn't 

Me-bdnjtso itupiri, wvuld just cry jml * jll; v.m iIMI- 

be nn-rji-: Ui'tK •.onit- 

3. HITTING 

: Xo, not rtaiiv. 1 couid've. 

itv^m !)•; boujiKt 1 j;un, t'Ut 1 ^'uc»> r.ot. ••' 

Q; :H>, K]i.ii out V...U i},j diW you left him? 

N t r TV* n de n-e awlammy owr 

p /« j d tt- t J n ^ th n^s on my w,n 

Hdn need ct r rd I kr th s and I could 

d * m h tij, JOOU tn he wo t do t io 

n 1 

Q WT atoer bsppen rl ohm 

A. Wei not-nu h Af er M hclrtt 

n e a\nn % r\ S nU 1 d e kd t •£ 

* d i i) nj, bet uie f I d d I e 

ei e dore M nc h |; Me I 

i k c n ed u f *-J! f n 

ndl m|* ,[t getlvjck n o 

U r KLCI it ying ^di -n 

i 1 1 in nr tud> 

nd c o ^choo tiu J ^ ^12 

ho clc pet b c> i •> 

«hwol soon, '•! 

1 don*' 

*J: Where were your 

patents whi'r :bi> han- 

A; Mv jitfrnt* ir»- 

ôrfrd, jnd 1 only 

live iviifr my juoin. 

S'lr's .« bum, s.i f 

cvcr Lol.?, ha. Slj« 

;hr->u%i wrl-ifi help thr hi!!:. 

ivhert ibe h-rJJ n;v dj'J i-;. •" 

A:! 'ivmti" the -fc-it..- My'rifttdivIJinc iiu^Liaîl r-L-ur 

to c.-i. i it-tp-x :H« nj-nc,h.:i 'hi-y iuiJvd me A: I gu^s i ;-.-;ul br)p y*jii «i/t> HI* he L-f.:at.s J turn: ir'- *ctnctliii:i'_ 

\ A;T,'w>^jvcinclwifofiiifrrniationatui Hih.' 1 bi'^ni-.- hw !i rr.iilv.l c^^-J" "'• 

t \ tr.ct orti.-r !cfns t!ut were :n my Miii.ition.' need tu (.ilk it, V'nu-w.'.-.'wlK-t.rf 'our " 

^ \\' oiitu^seJ ii irt J j:roup Jmi ! f ctt niu,*i;- 'nrmi I* v,-i)I I-.L! 1 :, '. 

' /

Concentrated on 

the dashboard of 3 

and s-.re.-i centre-:; *'£i5§ 

ramatu'eiarr.. vanou: &&$ 

closed band'idio',-, 

ji : i* corn? r.f tho I 

n;s*rurnentstnji E'JV ' 

.in c-.^-nt,;.! -oi» it; [ 

PHOTOS BY DANNY BEGONIA 

< Driver Mfke Ktnmas operates ths pump 

f.irii i-r-\';

4'- 

Electric car may make big Impact 

23 Revolutionary electric nn:h< 

propulsion system could lead f ihiu 

* * t _* . bs use 

to a cleaner future n**, 

- du^ct mori; xao'ir dudny 

The main tlriwd.iLk ts» die !im>sri ).*ni Jiivii: 

rarii'coti'b'iut "n nMa •'nthrcity ('MloiuJKliijih 

ny;;. i)*out J t"i)r:!v:lK' .ind

^JvdKffinam«Sittie,'saa5an SJ&TL, via 

Wash spikes Lowell out of playoifs 

U 


roii,:- - 

_':„• ri.-t j ; ^ . Major and jenny Chan 

^JL:' ii'O-'.-nsfiit-.ûnnvasftingTnfi a? r?ie iioiden Gaij- 

we -sj-ces JIKW tfewv PartuwJ wruor Scon Tmi&y «verr 

*rve^ jwt 

*.njj 

cayecme true wr*n nf tncf Nîrt-y Lfty if Oxi't 6. Lay 

Jill-, 

S3-W-.. i'i 

ftvl^f

3C& 

K 

£j 

Softball swings into championships against Wash 

B Solid bitting by Lowell and errors by Lincoln aid in victory; 

superstitions take hold for AU-Qty 

•fbyctlim ind tbm AAA tea? 

TÂSitiClEMtiTmm.iht trad, bw «•i,u.£t. >n t< 

x-acwrj^lcdArC***.*^ TV 

••KTOSfaf*' 

J d l l 

imw\«4e^bt Cards crawml kutdMt4M)U(^ *ewr • 

AeUaM4««M

he lov«|. When I think bfSeih on ^ hl " lUl1 * »Pleted a 

> archrival VS * The previous dd»',s 5-4 victory 

.- .. ..utcr, .Mano . wtin'l settled unttfilW final al-lut 

Perez, had thoughts of teasing a as jjJiibrlcflfielder Geoft'Adams 

walk out cf Leonard and giving made;an improbable, ovcr-tfte- 

:.Wasfi the lead, shoulder catch in deep, deep loft 

".Lcoiiflrd had other thought*, that stranded.Washrngton's tying 

FncwJwith the realizniion of his rtmaithifdêfirstvictoryaj'but 

^ r; T" i Tr:fe"? = ^l w J I J I ( | IC corners for 2 anunrftheOrdinolsofa triplet.* 

^••"•% I strJIo^flndê'vcritajUv swaggered AA\ Championship for dw thtr.-J 

&'-'': r offthe mound smiling-" oêra year in 

'• Athiclic LfayiH 1 chau>pto::ihtf 

• an Thursday. M->v 11 and | : ridav, 

|. May Cat Uwdl. 

j The JV ictrn v\aN undofcited 

• - this season and w;un'i surpriwd 

; when they came uui 0.1 top. 

I "I knew IV wntilil lake first 

I becaiiv: we have j stroni; liuni 

j and were iinJeicaicd thu JCJ- 

• son." Srnior ChriMinc nltni- 

»l«Ordin:di. behind Leonfr^ 1"£ > *?i" oi « w *ff»«« What»».-!« ; «n,hcl 

mpiete same victor. ,'. ,'* M *""!**«•*. in the !rai,ur : \'«»i 

iiniDiWilnmpt 

. ^"Iwuiiiwn-gvwruuv 

IHH thev still ^ltmr. om of tht 

«.»inpctium£ practice matches befbte

\>. • ' ' ' 

Cardinal runners racing toward finals 

T 

ByJoahSladtJcr 

HE LOWELL TRACK AND FIELD 

TEAM dared its final hurdle by 

conquering rival MMtecr, Thurs- 

day, May 11. 

And if Lowell's expected defeat of the 

undermanned squad of Galileo, yesterchy. 

goes into the books- Lowell will have 

sprinted to the finish of an undefeated season 

in the AAA at 6-0. 

Despite a perfect season, Lowell's long 

list of injuries anJ a weak boys' varsity, 

: causes them to limp along to the All-City 

trials Wednesday, May 24 and finals Saturday, 

May 27. 

Tm morr concerned with the injuries 

than in/thing," first year sprinters' couch 

Andy Bcnx saw* ^Specifically those of key 

runners, Matt ballon, Raymond Lie, Alywa 

MeJIot, and Mike Dalton. Also which varsity 

lunhers will actually show up, Mike 

Wilson nnd the memtws n{ the varsity 

•400m relay team." 

At the McAtcvr meet, "everyone was 

dedicated," sophomotc Tun Nguyen said, 

"They were all going 110 percent m I he 

meet, no matter whether they were hurl or 

noL" 

Nguyen's cohof« prc^d his utotenitjiit 

accurate. They niver bioks -irride, whipping 

McAtctr, ibdr toughest competition 

in the le.i]*ue. Nguyen won the frosh/soph 

800m in 2:11.76 nnd iioneol the favorirw 

in that event going into All-City. 

Tlte other fir*t« place fintahm for I owell 

were the -UfOni relay lea in (46.1 Sf.frenhitwn 

Ritchie Jong in Ihe 1600m (5:07.49j, 

wpltoinotr Eddy Chou in the b5m iiurclies 

(10.3-0,sophomore L-mercnvcHuey in the 

•100m (54.68). sophomore Son Wwiit in t.he ' 

lOniu ill..12) and 200m (24.20), And 

sophomore l-'eru* P-sciio in the JfiOm 

As the frosh/soph team rounds the fin 

turn toAll-City.it looks likely that the) also 

wil] sprint across the home sttetch and take 

the title- 

M In frosti/toph we should win (lie 100, 

200 and -lOOm rJccs, plc^ the two relays 

[400m and 1600mI," Benz said. "Who specifically 

will win those r.ices, il depends 

who we decide will run what evenU. but 

probably Mike Dahon, Huoy and Pham. 

We should win the fioth/soph ch.i.,ipionship." 

Tlie ijtrli' wjuad's hopes appear just as 

promising. 

"OasiiLuccroiindMyeshaKiitmanwill 

dominate competition in All-City," junior 

Tony Stubblebine said. "Thcyjtr Male: class 

athletes. We should win every running 

event in girls' because of standouts and 

depth." 

' Luccfo and Kii'tman showed their 

dominance, winning two events each.it the 

McAteer meet. Luc em WM the iftOOtn in 

5:28.64. and ihr 3200m in 11:44.96. 

Kirtman wun (he iOOtn nnd 400m with 

times of 25 90 aiuf ol .63, tespcctively. 

Anmitgother winn^n rrcm !o»velhvtrrc 

the 400ni relay \a»n '51.71'. ophnnioic 

Emily Prictin ihefffXim \2..\? ^4 

nior Ana Wonp id I he JOOtti 

Wljilr (lie ([n 

ran wctl.tiic irihii 

squad stumbled 

nph and pirlV 

rnpvrt.'tlbovV 

inti tK' league 

varsity tc-'in-McAifni. 

"The sejstm h goin; 1 , j'rc'iy t>.ril" Im 

boys* varsity.senior E'kmjinii;M.titl.'*,\llthr 

good hoys' vjr.jity rtmnc'j .ire :nfilrctt ; oi 

•so'rnt; wjy* lun£ triumphal in the v.u*itf 

?l«iin uiih i lime nf IT*.Hit. i 

The strength of thi! nirUami frosh/sojib 

UMrnt, ptoven in ihe hcuJ-ta-hcail mcjt 

willi '.k.Hl':ut..;c In-Art' Ii:|;l: lin|«t-. tuf 

Senior Philip Chang propels himself during the long 

jump against McAteer on May 11. 

daiminc their 16th aituqitiiive Ail r:*rr tirlc. 

; "HeMiicsi^Tiesiherrtjwi't leally .iny proliKci'i/'IVu 

-said, 'hicuj liC'Oi 1 - I>.«:ry!n)d> ii pretty »ie'lu.'tt-itii>win 

n-.tiy." tKr ih itnpi>->u 

1643 noriega stTOOt ;• 

san frandsco. a 94122 415 753 9678 

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M 

JV baseball finishes undefeated 

season with championship win 

P Practices pay off, 

producing pitching 

staff's first no-hitter 

SPORTS P^l&ffii 

scored the first 

til Oic tilth innir.g, 

run. In the fourth 

when tho" wored 

inning, ir>pho- 

10 runs before 

more Andrew 

Bland hit .1 double 

Lowell tiniifi'-*'J 

diem off. 

' By Natalie Quun and freshman 

N'atlun Wong 

Tiit day before, 

Lowell easily 

iTTi HE JV BASEBALL Ltsmrantin- knocked Bland in 

- "•'. I -U« to: Stanford. Hey, I 

gotta root for my college 

Evening.' .. 

I'rimrosuuil 

BUYONE,CirrONE 

TREE 

Irving Health Food 

2309 Irving St, San Francisco. CA94122 V,. 

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FREE! Karate Uniform 

FREE! One Private Lesson .Karate Glub 

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CALL 564-5552. liaUiHQ tie ?Ki«d. titX 

*2?&g£^j?ffiT^*^P^? : '^^^^^ 

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liil 

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pit

•'•'W.ri:'',. .•" 

mmm L 

Ttw majestic PreMdio seen from ,ust sbove the Crispy field Hangers on Lincoln Way {above;. 

A 25-ton tank (left) was j.i»cod on the Parade Ground in 1972. 

HBstorae military post now a national park 

T J 

By April Chan 

HE PRESJMt), the lar^c« pica; of property 

in Swni'hncisc" \* a relatively unknown and 

in Swn.i-'hncisc". \* a relatively unknown and 

uyesplotvd tre^-ure.'lt'iilikc a city within a 

ctty." Snn Franciscan Patrick lVrdoii>i.ttiI. 

That Is just one of the reasons why f^rdon lake* 

his tiirccluiy* to the [lblnric Pmidi'o Thcwiursort'e 

plays ba!! in a liny grass ar«* lx.-l.iml the iron hart of 

tin* Lombard Gate entrance. 

"We ui^4> lake ihc kid* ovrr to Hie ruusruui, localise 

they like K» look at the inhibit*, espvcully ihc 

1906 Tcrthqujkr exhibit," I'crdon wM. They iikc 

lo liHik at the cannons, lite little statues :.t die gate, 

:"ad the old WorltiAVar lliiiLvfit;! in Main Square. 

Us always been an important part of ihc ioniumnity 

uiid we'd like to keep it that wuy. 

Tlrt U.S- Army occupied the b.tsc for 149 year 

before turning it over to liit N\Ui>ul Park Scivitt- 

1.199-1. 

The new Me of I lie 

Presidio's breathtaking view*. Movies such m Slurtier 

in the Fh.*i, Hiy/i Anxitty. SJ / Mnrr'tcJ at: Axe 

with it Vtitttpirt' tcjii'Ii' steiiet 

filmed at Presidio \:tcv . 

Many of the S J reKidin's 

present 

tin- %Wt acres of 

cj , ;) •.p.!.-.- to l'.nOil 

acres, JCCordinj; to ihc 

t_ t is K great piace to 

t«rcd the pou in J'KI . Jfet information about the Prssidic. / , faCt sheet for the'tnn^. 

after it won indepen- . "!"""•'" ' '~~ " formation, released in 

dencc from Spain. The United State-, \ci't-ii the 

Preiilio «itirin{t ih'e i&'lfi war with'Mexicu, 

, "it's just an oasis out here." nearby resident Dr. 

Gene McCoy *Ji'al!y. 

Tile l 

ccn;er, a Mvlinj; alley, bike rentals, and fwid con- 

•'vi'S"iiHU_a( t'.'n^sy Kitld, .utordioj; to lin. An;;. ?'y. 

'• 1 y*i4 S»;/t Ffii'H'iiCO Chtottwle. ••. '••• 

"The Pentagon announced on Dec. 8, \ y h2i, tlut 

it woiiltl deactivate ihf Sixth Army dt the C'rciiilto 

'/our yfars ah«d of sched-ile cue to natmna^ r:tJi- 

•ary cutback, according to live. 9. iW-1 ChrotiicU: 

"We'll be out of here byf-rpu 30,1995,* one ofr 

ficer in the Military Police said. 

Tlie army's announcement of departure has 

caused tome worry among nearby residents. Tin 

not happy about it it e!!," lvidon said."I wish they 

; could stay, control the traffic, and.iust keep the area 

well taker. %an ot and wcll.fioliccd. SVe'Ii be conccrno; 

whvih-.7:ii*s lîng takCjv^ve of M well as it 

l.'ouriucy O'i hn i sjid,"\Vc !i.ivc p.irk 

police and i.iw

-'•: 

V-'^L^^Bditlon-v?^': 

ôlSem.NuraberS- 

Glass of 99 

to have fewer 

minorities 

??• Freshmen will be less 

diverse despite recruitment 

T 

By Tring Trmi 

V1L NiJMH£VLS ot u p 

minorities jtcrpied tor the 

stitoot year did m>i ir^'rewe despite 

!ht* Lii'Vcli AdtnisNior,- O>ninMtkr *•; effort* 

to re.-ruit 'hem. 

(.nwtl! .idirntu-;. 1 ^ Si '.jh 

student? (I! percent oy of Sf>] frc?ihnu:: 

accepted) and 4*» AtikAn•Amcriyiu AM 

.- dci'U i$ percent! jseaimuicj lo !. 

. toWrll. 

r - 

Recruitxnentefforts included ibc. I.ui't 

V nowing that Lowell probably has '.lie best 

'academic* and viv^rali cxtracurrrfuUr pro- 

•gram of any bchôl in. iho uty," Kodvar 

Batman; Varsity basâll 

swooping to the wins city 

Silver screen; championshi] 

Special Entertainment preview ; Ah ? clinches Txmsbay 

of the summer's most highly : seftes, 17-6. 

anticipated movie. ; Complete coverage in 

Page 14. Sports, starting on Page 23. 

Grant begins five-year reform 

./Hewlett and Aahenberg form coalition 

W 

Ry Kcvm AugtU'fiUerKcr 

ITH A IU-CENTLY ^nouncai 

$50 million RMni, H.iy Aroa p'.b- 

\'\c w;hiMils wii! be able to pjrtu.i- 

:•"•*? •« ^ ••o'"''>*l •irl'ii'îl it'fnmi niOYtiîtrit 

!ouj*gr.uie iLititianls and fucu-'or'sp'cal- 

• Pltilar,th:tipUisWi)li,jv 

dlutnnus and co-focruict ot il'ic Mi".v!ni- 

P'ackjrd company, ami Waim' A.intT.tw*'^'' 

fotincr U.S. tfml-csiaiitjr »o Bf'-t.i;r,, ?H; 

iiourKeti a''(.u.Utiion *.»n May IT, ?.*:':ordi;:\; 

to .i l^sfArra School Reform Co'dationiiivc 

prcsfVrciMje. By donatingSS^mlttton trj t,V 

Bay Arra ^chool Reform OiliiibbratiVe, the 

two wUl help in a five-year effort to improve 

Hn-Area viSdolv 

"We arr wry lnrumaU' m play « rtile m 

gH, IJI ofoi:r ichoolvaiul 

nj; mere for the stwticnts in the 

lyealtfr BJV AICI," San I-rancisco Foun

3* 

itr' tui2 i s ia (OunseitM- twthi?rs».ptrtU- ..Higiitry uvith' 

iiuu Tit itt ts jti n ( fm Jiary he cent tihu'sons ai they have to. 1 -ipp.iTtU; 

Twcen *iudt vt • ind t**»tncr rtlu*r siu- n:ty it* krutv/ ihîr studciit^ po'soruii* 

d nts 1 )d pmn's In addiiion. ôn;c and lo intorni tiniiiM-Joif ivhcn pi'tlr 

IOUII"- io 'Kttrk Io.id. 

t seems an nttrinouttaftte tw SJ* 

by without even Ino 1 .«> 1 s tJ m H itiny Hj 

,i tiff* 'm i-i 'jtMX Via hn«r. t-Tg« • «-v 

— - '''"^ 

at him. The ud 'Vf >' 

c:.O program \oclids .hcltcrsand 

i! ill 

iinJd'J h* ihc s rj ff tur-i or t! c 

ûpi*.: ic Ct-u t i uiUns Imi n f 

sy7nix>l 1 

hojie, people &" hungry 

tns hcjd to v tr^ the 1 JJ t I ! T wd fewcire. ."- 

111 xVlC 

• - Washington, J>.C. mayor 

Yct*inivo~eopl*- attain, Alihough'I alreadj 

cad i 

p j4tt 

iyk blood 

"T!M« of us wiii wr.rV in V.'asi'i 

mv 

«>p for ?oor, ep 

ncans dcn'i t>

StipiM sophomores he allowed to take AP classes? 

Mtvkrt, frstrk tr.i 

ninf fijt '.i*2ria, jrsi boor-, 

Ar intend ill ittvrtt 

:,">';!.'."vita! slots wtiivh !>liouid be revert f> me 

f ': Coumcrp»int: Wlwt ilm nui iwii hww 

hjvt pr*ni«ty. 

ft»i 

i;-,l'oin't; Vpp irrt ' l1f '" vlllcn 

fij; or MJrfe- 

Foteigri language M> 

key to success 

M^-r&W' i ^ Students should spend allfree mods there 

!.; du w-?I fit fii'/j, t-is*-. I t'ni 

jvicvrty aU 

;:,r--.u:-'J-. :-U 

'^ZZZZZZZ^ — than itir tia!Jt*j>s v j"d),j l>"U!'i-if>Ji::i:-; - «ttin- ; , in tin; 1 ) 

I'd /.RV>"ir': jMitupiujj v-tic 

iJnvf f.ilnj;!iJ> vmiii- tr.i;;i* 

nit'ii wet* yrj*. "lîiifcS.'j-iiit-; 

laljjrtiiintôsn'l : 

.! Ijnif iff •lie btrt .v. >'•.• 

iUrtthrctigtiiviUllj 1 , .. Annihc-r rww.fi iî (oriôy, itt.i " 

JflHt to their own 

Atlowinc us tt> spend 

' id- oi»- tee t:fi- 

ijtt fiMcnifig to thrir 

sima tht! fifth gr*ic. 

nicwhere I watiicJtoaumJhirphKloM. • whiih T.ri.i: iliki ) had !-" ;;.• to 

V \pokf wilh Rrirat\.omittton and an- VWhinpiijii. ;•• i 

jwrred/Towci' Kiph:"N«wonf» did I W ' nirdtd to .ULViituatc the fact -".-if 

mighty when! «»nifjrcJ U>*vrlJ with my tti-it 1 missrd l . tvvfli b\-~.iily one '"^J 

grJKiou« n 

point, ihcdn V-Micntin^ 

« M JI " J rwiuiv *••• trt^&*^£££& 

. Y 

;;*iKir.'» ability *ho;iM : -.^|^^.^1^^@^^MÎ 

hcy^witiply..- j ^ l K ^ - ^ ^ 

ij ;(iicil|f'.!,.-rpcjting |HT week is 

>> VJILIJMC lu' 

be idnâ^c IJ1> aUi> uuit 

Tlirrt Jtc fiv't-ii'îiji dcyattiicsifii wou5d have,to' be " ; -':•' 

it *tTitply vvoiil-lnt woi'il - . 

i.'.Ui.ivjijfvîc K*'.* i'^>iisijt-i it.nir friiwi. VYV.alnt 

ltrapiinp,aY'>rV!t;ft'. 

HKTC'S IVW) :i' WJV for th^ wl. 

d»s toîbtnjt7^1= limif'tJuK..It's' •': 

like ' "" '••-'•• 

»«' • Jtihr'WIJWI tan; •".;.. 

1 telt like .in outatt- ' . 

And i! wj; Dot JS ii I wain't iry»n*; 

Wiihingiun. 1 ;uinrd itutlent 

govc'r.infnl.V'ubj, and ipam 

i*\ter ihoii you could hit sn ejvijih. 

i cnrul^-i in all tin: freshman CiAlE 

(Jjns, . that:, i-t.-)u,not «U that Mttpid.Ycv, t felt Hupiii'wyingJhjj;! '•ftVehdcd»nBtij-.ir 

. As fai 

i riiy teacher*. ,1 t/a»i?yffilJwhariUcl 

itttjtxii ditl:i'( dtJ" ' ^'ê it r>!.uw«:II:j fe-jod rha/ ih?-/d thiiik.Shediiii'f a rUa that I Uliaed I didn't Mong. 

:v.jtkc ii w-' *.rtwcll. s?--»hc re'jtV W*.iupid-* • 1 ifcoujtto it iTmiic.utttrt-eon the iwgc»>f iheaudilnriutu 

i.t-'l-sinou^li. 1 vas juviifwJ in my fear-.. 'A"hile niy jiar- icli-'prcarited a> GCIJH officer. One wouU think 'dial Movi ,v 

ur'iwigdfiirft. I.iijiKid rjyseif Jt "«^ ?ctf • sv^purttJ niv.'jUqaii'on.WKldid not cnndeuin nu^jif.-aiy «JUK»I wtUt'i(5ir*t pzuion.hul i ; onlyI, 'he mîn;«^tTjwrenwwria«^fl')dtheircfaU(J«a.i^'»s-»r^ aliiiur^cjctivVtiei tootneeai my diMonten!.T Jt*«y*ef( in somucb work thai there M-oul&i't beachiiicr' 

iaddpfctj l isr*^«~- lV3|::A;)OUlof lhlt laiher/JsyyuTdjKyhttTlcatmngwr/tiHnparWasIiin^t.in' 1 " " ti> e*en :hini; »fcoy» Loweil. ' "" '" '•" ' ' "'- 

* ' " ii i:if'ill fij Mliurv. there were my yern. When 1 vis r.-s t rrflcct oil and analy^ peo()lc't tit'i«u' viin»$ of rny- 

«If, I realize tiutl ammyoffijtidgelait 

iirt5twnptow i »*i.iwiii tt * :: i/'"Lt>' 1 *!"i* i l encountcted «V**^"»'conde«^ndm«ily, "iltiw - 7ac Kliew-'Miat lam.tnterior to itoM iiierKhnjj Ix• • "." ' • • . • • " •: . 

:>' & 

iwmm 

JliilpPl 

'fr?j 

^^^gSSSSJ

Bay Area schools to receive 

$100 million to promote reform; 

mi rcquije* the $I*G miilion 

xo fcc snatched with K.hopJ Jinn:i ftuvU, 

m«nim» thai 'hrrr• wiJ] t*f 5100 m't'j'nrl fir 

tchnol icfprvn mr thr nos tiT TOTS, 3Ciwding 

rp tk* May » is»«*i •>: fr< -y« i-MM-'> 

-*«/,? i^hrijnxic. ITK- matching :'i:?wlt mi,*'-' 

come fnrni u^rpoi Jtiomor pubfe Wyj/ce*. •" 

The siajiji gojhti th?L.*3a)>oraTrt>fK,'3QrMCol' 

Ubontivt in formal ic»n Agenda i-mird .u 

Kith other schools' 

.//Jilt M-IWOI m!Ut jihiW evideut: oi ini- rtf i^crftisinj learning foraUscsfcntsrrî: 

**»*} ^«,M^,. -«J v.-_ ..L J- . TachîaoIm^nibTOitai»itfi««fthBi 

show* rriticniv that ih«e criteria tre.beo^ 

Architecture students nearly sweep 

te»clicTHuBhAjmon«ns»td. H Ididn'tqiiite. < 

T rOWElt 

AfiCNmoVKAj 

v40«fents outbid «I!pfevioo* i 

fin the hmerxaii Jrtjtitute t>f Arcbiirct* 

.hiKhVMjIs^. 

op: from J100 io SS'Vand a lid! tdiot- 

.i'.-vt*êfc rumBirrvnur&fat the 

T1he irr.oueJubiti»iiiiit:)e^#ss!i 

ttdi Hooni V5 in tlv an wing. 

On &tv&jr* May 20«d Sund«r. 

the A1A 

UA judarffiVdi 

or a I'isi- t»t-*t*in»nca(eefiiia.SeiH*>f Owtf Lyuwr^n their acadiRi':4u»iirw».''Th'jMudeiiuherr . yw.a^rtlAUsiarwVsa'îoWhiêK^^ 

;; inr ovemfj best reodrf and dftfwring** .kenior arc *wifr if the profesuo*«I i*orld. tehetw* 'JrnsfifcV udtMt 

Riu lie,Or best dra»cinn._ *nA ««K~«— ia many high ^cho*>k i! :i/' x neJrvCT>-ccciwd.lwppy.andwri'pwud Bc«modrfwituicr\i 

BctimodrfwinticrWongKtshixiccon'-. tiarii«ohe 

• cntiy tncourageJ more minohriw 

_wh

TO w 

i-5! 

*>V. 

^0hvospeakersheadeî 

national competition 

^B.Senior^scphomore 

FDHZN&It •> ftani wffl tend , 

JL XA W Jfcfl Itf-der 

^ i , > 

ut ifae cowpcwww j*t« compelJ^ *n tfv 

ttetknd QaaLi nr j ToBnuracnt m >prB 

trwn,«bo {IUCK! fim m tbcqu*lrf*tn« 

IMirtWFteft* m iff cif rgoiy of CongtfM I>r 

b«tf,.wA mc*rd) W is*»« and trice n jaaad 

_ on 2Kb la pnpan. for rise toaipcutûa- 

*Annc hid « very 90*1 comprt bv rew." 

6xewk» CDK)I SKUJW Bud swL "She 1 ather 

fint or KOMI piaa itocry bjonurwrrt 

dw'i sane to ifaii tuc. 1 wrer think of in^' 

rtunf u a thje ibmg u 1 ddutc but if thrrr 

wnu tujAWnft «t eKne to a cure thiAs* that 

wotMtxAnoe." 

Msadors, viio ^Jfttc tn cccttnd in *he 

c^lrjory will be 

i 

*A» a joung per »on ôiag 10 the c«tioa- 

«b. it WM H fcolly btj ihocd fix ax heciusr 1 

! don't think Mi Bend cspcud mr u. 

CmIIMIImvnVawj>Tietuon * 

Urt- «v» thce mp. Hwr otinftrd «odcn« 

cnKTxp ti* born 

wxotJuK to Siri», iûwfl has bcrn tomjtct 

JIJ *n the Vuboniis Mtw< 195^. 

Symphonib band takes top award 

Soph 

b 

Binl util AftJ 

_ .omoresdected JS^SfflSSSSS -**w 

to be in state band ifaampfcaidhfl;.wddifiSt. 

___ -•: -•••-•: • •:-'" tidi KJH>O1 band planrri (wo or tferer 

B? Drang Thut 

wi(f* and *afet read ant fif\t «, the fcwmu, 

which Oat Caitfomia MttW Ednuton AsaoanJ«cMOf 

thr Bar Section Bml Fett^4lx:Smn}i iM Fi«aathan Wlti "to pwtKip** in the CaK- 

(ornM Slot Ilunisr t**«J a^ârt iw Tbf ypuh 

" 

~\tm h**t to ger a fiêrfor from alt ftw 

ju^K^f to $-1 tiie Uiuntmoos Superior 

Aiv/rd," UiMdl band tenchci Ko T*krmoto 

tti uatc 

They wk *;( «i

-ri;' - 

mmm- $ 

•m^ 

tfur 

AIDS AWARENESS WEEK 

Tfef *eif* 

i Shaw T )tC 

f '" 

Track. * 

as^â^Ss:-:- -:A 

Frame sfNfi 

the ! 

ty.'.v-. •• ', • -J.- 

OlMNHUlC 

Urn aod Jcrr>' 

Pew I Cltw 

Vvluu v Hn.*uk 

flip pfew cuitew would require minors 

sm 

^ |;HJ KBoard rejects proposal, Mayor wants it on November ballot 

';• By Andy-Dang ''\ 

:N MONDAY a (ecu curfew" 

i; ^measure will go htfon the 

/ Bua;d of Supervisors. 

;i •'- "(fthe Board of Supcrviior»/ai! 

^(•'fto pass the proposal, the miiyor will 

i^'-put tlm on die coming November 

,.-. biJlol."FJynn Bradlry, the, deputy 

!• director of the Mayor's Criminal 

aisticeCinincii.sakl "inception:; lo 

the ciirfrw arc if a pcrwm i; com- 

-j; inghuttie from a social c';mC''•"- 

;'•'' Tccniiêrs under the aj;e of IS 

•••wouKi not be pJluwed to stay'out 

•;• from I ] p.m. to 5 a.m. from Sun- 

\ • day to FrUjy and from 1*»-î. loS 

a.m. on Vaiurday and Sunday, ac- 

;> cording lo the proposal Muyor 

i frank Jordan s of fire is«i«l on May 

. The oidinanccsfled that pclicc 

•j-'»rfi«rs >ould taV.e c;jy ininots 

("ouriii-npiiblic places btMwecn 

;, thdt hujrs tr the H«milioii K«reatioil 

Ccrk't at i!c'; 

"While adult aunts continue to have Ihc ngl>i.to choose whether. 

decrease iii S^;i (•f.uiviiw.u, crime >f>tt sht'iild iv .it home or not," Y- 

committed by And against juvrîles MAC member t'vj Cutiuo tone in San frandsco that we will 

not lolcnitr scnsclcis set; of violecce." 

, 

Some advantages that the Y- 

MACCommit*e«sersintheCUitj\v 

indmie.'.'vJt youth will be otT the 

strc-ts e^-'icr, th.-n ycuth crime will 

be reduced,.m. 

•According lo the name preri release, 

25 percent ot" all juvenile 

bof.ikin^j OCCIUI af'cr tioim. ApproxiirJately 

lialf of all raj.es nnd 

liotiMcides of youth undei 13 

a.m. . _. 

"M.u'ot Frank |ordai> i.i trying lo 

be -i cop by wuiny this projii»i*J." 

said Willian? Walker, a meinber ot 

•Ate Youili Makiny A C^mge (Y- . 

MAC) cuoimiriM at Colc:nan Advucjte5.il 

youthnrguniuitinni.'i the , 

city. "I: iilso make* everyone J p^-i 

liceofnoT, such .u*l'oj;k«pei s and 

ether adults iliat a; •.; o." the J'.I«'. 

Youlh 3M>und ihc city also hj*«! to 

CJfiy theii IP everywhere ii (his 

curfew t.>l-c> cftecL* 

; If iccii-'ijcrs dou'i h.ivc an idor.liftc.ltia»i 

and "-yn't.'.t 

1 :hat youths will be 

protected from negative influences, 

jccording io their spring newsletter. 

Th-:Y MA'JaJsiire-.Oiini/esdis- 

Jdva:ii."*(«;i to the curfew, s»ch JS 

the iucrcjic >

NEWS 

Cole overcomes racism in schools 

.nn Minority 

MU . If. l--' : :''.'(•.•cid.-'i n wj* TH;K-I .•.'.!:"-'»,",- ""--.'.'I. ...'."V " '. l '.' '!."' ''"'" ' V ' ! '' ••'•'•-•• Ji'-t nn-tî-t:v" ..|,.. ,„,.(' 

•o, JtiJ Wit:: -.v'h.vm I 'A-I;I^ :I:." He 

'i£'fii.i;ih..- i-.i. .;.:...it!..- : .'• 

•.•.jTr.in'--'" !•;' 

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11111 

UNI peacekeeping efforts challenged 

By Andy Dang and Brfrn Wong 

Fifty vcars .igtij 2S2 Ji:!'e^siU'i 

,»r.tl ! ,44-1 uffici-i's 

from 50 nations met in 

ism fra:»ci-;i 

f Nation' h.s 

l.cJ iiiiiiiicsoi'inienuiioniU 1 i>:ic.aîm: 

(-.1 Fjfh.11. lntci*)K>l. an t:ticrntiUot'..ii 

lUips. ';ri:mnnli -nul n'rniri^ts. Thianti-Jru,; 

cj-npaijin i*. spearhcit 

O[>fr.;tioii in -,iop;iir(g thi* di^t 

causing >i new .1 •M.ii*^ 

in clumv it5 huniiiii-nrlits pnict:turs K'hn't"* tifs bejn^tintjiffv 

iiriwK (I OIJI .•».•,:•••; JincHf!^ .1> 

lit'f.r'C', l'"tlt f T ;fic power of the U..S. yovtrrnnvni 

tr- m.itrdrdiion^ thr I'l/ûv^t thar 

ati;unicnt is lh;i: US. Ironpiihniild not I'-o 

led dy ffrij;n cuiliiti.it)dors ;uid tiui the ujtimiti." 

g^val of (!K U.N, it world yo«i:imcnl. 

*rt idej tin' r.iilitiji art catrrrr>cij' hcKtiJc to. 

"I liiiiik ttic mifitiaj. nr«l (n p> l'.itk and 

tfJiiv their hiilory."«>t-wl Oidtr.< •••achtr 

i u tl\c 

|fff'>4. itMk .:i ibe l.c.iyi.tf i>t N'jftttns and 

w!i it jtappencd ai'icnvjrtlv" 

.'*M*wa:';! refers to lUr \.'nit'!\ 

1 ! lli-il ihc rJ 

N.ttion% h.'is f.ii'-tf iuvf; lot"' nuny

immm 

Candidates struggle for party nominations 

pi Incumbent Clinton 

stuck het ween moderate 

arid liberal Democrats 

fly .*.iul lujan 

rif p:< i'..tti» ught to- 

N! ( S ' . 1'Ul llu-ll itf'.iili, m;vc: btir-ti; ll.nc 

wvfvu! fi vitiMiion >.ji ;t ii-ir.ii-j;r.ii;'.>ii'i: 

old Pcmocrjtu* p.tnv sin»i- Krru-v^ vi 

.igrec wiin RcûMicjris .)-• ->l!-n a-, w 

Utnioct.it,. -Ni, • oini.lvriti,; rti.u 

U .-h.iij'i. i.;thc ri'ît 

e t»t 

Conclusions 

ilmton A]!V'it p ^.tlilv >fn;if the DtmficutK" 

TUiniiria>i\'n. 'i^wcvci, ^( ^ irjj^^J 

S'Hnd;til triidition/jCnntoii fashion, he 

hii been unable to ukc ^ deHr.in|: ii.itiiI.Thv 

\*nmpetitir»n i*f Kerr:y wilt serve na;iii to 

*h.ipe hi^p(ihctes than to icprcseni real CHUI 

petition, but if Clinton look.» iiand toan^vr 

p.iri »f hi* i-vjrty.hf miylii tinti it n !H- 

"iniii^t uiivni-irc. 

•17; Republican hopefuls 

fight very expensive 

battle of ideology 

C 

Ity Mi-limf.1 H« 

/N"! '.V.VIT rt>l< : i ' l >f. Ate '.he 

tllittltll^ llli;il iK'-t NiiVvilll-rr, ivIlCI'i 

y-fuL'i,: 1 Jim..« 'n..-. I....- .!••!.-..! 

(MM*/. S"»hii U '..iLiiw! .\ •>'!'•( -ii .li.itiif.j.in;'. Clinton. 

j'|j|\-r imhc i'. 

tcni:vr; lie w.ii ivttc 

to the 1 s.1l V ill ihr ''^' u !-'ClJr'Ul. 

v.i:it,tê ir,r !;jp!, th'»ut-'li, u th.it ,-tii 

' .f'i'i:niv"'"i>:>ctvice t the jitjiiiiteisijuiteli'* 

•T •> H-r 'vif; t.f 7". ! in l l c became faniout fot Li* 

.>tt.Kk,--,r ih-j !ieiiK-;r tfir: pjrtv. 

n.-inrtn.iti 

and .is vrCftl.iry Of ifdatMtinn he w»»rl;i'd lot: 

'Anwtki. 2(XH'i" \v.< pl.tn f• >m hi 1 !' (MIU in 1t':ias,h*viinprcised 

:.uijiv pc-'i'l.'. I'Ut uttf i) O:iiiiiu j;ocs t~w> far 

i !§§» 

in 

i y 

did he iwtJi jMrtfcjf. Howcv.*i,vruni«j hzi 

'.h? 3'.lv.ini;ij.": ." Aî.'/urliJ toir;jir. 

he ha 1 , in nillioii rrjdy t.i^j>t ; n'l. Owr- 

i:'.i!:c m r.ip'n-c tin* ;i:iniin.' i .tiun. »inco hi* 

)i?j.v.« icndsjy;«: ;.rri di#iiji«] ihan i*, ini-rt 

e\|i.;rk(jc-i.I |r?jinRyiyhiinjoJ(rrateviews, 

r'.i!uttc.nanlper.cv-rranit iuht*«r.iiiipai^n- .md th- r«;mt !ev>.lafj(in tfiat h-employed' 

MflgjjfriîBttB ' n 8 JiJi-'t jshr JiJinlii* an iHepal unnitgMn! whcti governor of Sari 

" • " ^ ^ n t^-.-^^.Uve-nionih L»ietjo. M HrhMjonefro.wawirirrohi-riin- 

ZV--* ' Un 'l f • tM . < " l " Ct stnlUi to Jdwtitventionil 

IJ^.in v-Uiui c.t iud wisdnni.'MiiipoliticjianaiystlviliSehrieidcr 

to tope witli u-rriDle in rhe Chronicle. Alihough Wil^n recently 

.vouthci an-.l being hit launa.eda Newoffeniivcagainst affirmatiw 

n.,ttrutK.Atcxar.:krs aaionmptcjwvoiiwrvattv«,hen>.iyiintbe 

uccornplis.imcms ^v a1)fcicicbnicba-ik:»iistJmc/. ' 

• -'H 

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&

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CROSSFIRE 

Should a white club be allowed? 

Sevemlmoniti*ago* freshman class president fe(rIt';r>'rt/rtv;^n;Wro5r(7r/(; "l^MVtM^N/j.'VUit-^vivr^âgmemettts 

re«rw% the dub's purpose ond its name, Uvey bvavnc discount r.nd c luithcrxpiut ir* 

i.inv:»->ct Their 

OT'.'.'i r n'.'\f 

.'-•'I !(• tin* tiliiJS.Sf t.il't*"/r;if;ii!y. 

Kace-ocit-'iin'tl r 

viiire siipn*nia be r.itiit Own 

l..itinos, Afnc.iti-Atin.Ticjri'., A-ti;\\ hy ihc O-mii'utiuti 

i>i IV tiniwd Jil.itc> of •'-iit'Ticj fn liup)7H 

(f^lviai'It'sirii: court o»t* Sl.vkis *• //.'•• 

rtCfj, :Jn* irturt «aie»l,''l*i'it(!( '.'.\|>fi:'M"(i .'I 

iilr'.ll'lllitf tlt'1 Ot |>|YilllftlU-fi IHCldvKf.'lliM 1 

ihV'tJfJ* .IK" (ln'MlWlvi 1 -. nifrr.-.iVi 1 M 'idijii' 

tu'-ticir/ t'fii* c.r.L il^.ir'-j" *.^ l .^^^ ti>.ii c«( (: ii 

.ii: iiU-.?. . *;c'uiii. HI t\;>i'.-î. .1 f tiM'in! in. 1 - 

[•«i[»ui.i< ami (flJciiiH-i 1 it as ,i nint 

iican iottrl* 

ISi'ii (li:iti(;K onl)' !••.•!>• prUfl-C the »:niir«' ivl 

•MI' COt^l '.'! thru* tk.'ri.' 

in h-.ii ii lilt fiicctitij' 

. (itL- ii',t! j\.f, .i fiylii 

1 mi-mt-tri's with JnnKOapc !:oni£HOxk,'"watch 

viii«o« from .i sj'ctific culture, ind plan 

.-vents tot k-i iitcssc. The first ii not *n opli.»n 

Ivt-aiur "VV!«'«" it not a language as 

CliinrM* and GLTIIUH are. Movies with white 

pe^l'lc I.I; thtrti u-ould not lw very -tdntain'tuil. 

And whJi A wtiiv ,-]ub Tmild p!,«t for 

KctmesschiK-yotid.iw. N'o tradiimnaj while 

cJ.mccs nr.ly|K 

ii piTiM» of Imli 

MM-cni '^li'.'aM JiilimulK-illv be in die •-trm; 

i'i'.'ctiif. liii'T 

f.rMiosi:iMt!orialitir.f.;tii 

rir ex- 

*.' ttMIIV 

J i iit;f H^pjiiii: origin, w jiive figures for 

/list -i M) n*in -u Kile nri;ops. To vlaim Amri t • 

urn liainliui;'cts .tie "wiiitf" tt-od illiiitfilc* 

Mir j'n.'i'?'\i ot J'i'in;i!(ini;a whili't'lub, 

rtn-f'ii.tof t!:i* iiutici UihatM wiuttruluh 

•Miiild iiicu'.iw i >. i,t! Irri'.t;*!!. 'icl proin^lc 

li(tt!i';t i iiiJt I ^..:Ji.liiij: c! .-, cull inc. lî well 

I'luvi.-is ~n t'pAUornn'it' M cjualit)' fur alt 

ij$0£mll^fm& 

Wanna improve your score in SAT? 

By three hundred Points or more?! 

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At 883--two one aim four. 

He'll teach you smart line diagrams 

To solve thoê dumb word problems. 

Day or nisht; remember to Call Dr. TI 

Rain or shine, come to clinic for SAT! 

' Dr. T's Tutoring Center 

2409 10th Avenue, at Taraval 

Also provides highly efficient preview or review clinics (individual or group, 

in house or on call) in Math and other high school or middle school subjects. 

: For more information or rcssrvation.' 

; - •;/-. . ple?se:cainbm Tsao ( |a£g(p)at (415)883--2194. : 

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New course will create foundation for science careers 

JIV Dale Major 

j.L'handÔii activities. AS'J result, 

siudmts wilt bc.inoic wtHiug jw learn ana 

- even pursue a.career I'II th; ticld of samcc' 

Students 'will trttj'iy •• dilTrrcnt .ippw:h tu 

icisii«i-JtO(-'"vvil.' benefit from J l.v«irr- 

- tv>nnded djrnculuii;rather than J rigid. 

single-iubj(N:i coutie. A multi-subject CO-JI« 

will prnv:Jc a ttrong Wurdalion (or AtV 

^ - Tlit 1 ' tfIUTVC will r tw» bi'jl 

physic*, and ia\\)\ xient't. vilih * dasiiof 

bounj' and pliyiioios); AiTordmu to science 

tenrai!ij an «rlJtr a-^c Ir is Iteiu'ficjj) to smdnns ir, 

tonn stronger bonds ".vitii ottuj siuJvuti in b: exposed IO -.ciirnLV«i jr 1 . c.iriiei aye wiiji a 

^^..y/H.... 

let 5 

Is Scope, Sequence, and Coordination a novel idea 

designed to ms'nn srienco fun and interesting... 

to,und«nii 

puiicul.-.r subirct or-, n r^ta y 

"The ntovtiTR.'nl is a fen o! ted 

uudicr i"d toward inr i p i r\ riw- 

Itjiid-s-on «!u»i!«.* *Vu* r cip lj H 

Maboncy said."T!:i' pr jj -n ti -d on 

soli h 

pi .ijsjm ai.ii.nc v,t!Si;ig u^ c t di nee 

(hi\ intr*t« theptu^tjunt Ur «s»r> 

Kicking .to continue (Nil e «n ui! jv-ftna 

jii-r.; imt?!t'fficntuio» ii'.tf tîc curriculum. 

•' • I tiwtftl into iiU to gi\ ti j. P ^ n a try 

fnr fcvcrrd >v.ir> to sr** w tf h»~r c ks r 

no:," jw.iitam jjriiuipai Gl dft 

Mid. "n\ important lha c btajn the 

U i f iyb y n . i n pio nl I is. For 

, onjv a few sections oj'frmhincii jcisnee 

in re ii can bevome a requirement olall incoming 

freihmen.*" 

The Educjtii>nal TÛns Service (ETS) is 

already picpnring ail SAf II tc*l and an Al> 

rest (Willing on ihc ncv% c nc cord ig 

.»?, science dcpaitmcit n d Vir n 

Oonzalt-z.SuiilcnM j»uititig the time and «icijty 

into SS3(C wiil be"* 1 ( • p!\ r to i 

lest that will affect their fu i cs n collide. 

Science should stick to proven formula of success 

UyBorUYankHovlch 

, Sequence and 

Coerdin.ilion (SS&Q, a 

Lowell's scit 

mcni »v:lt oifct 1 tofrt-shmen 

turvi til'. ,- „,. ,.x . 

iwcll cinnot afforj u> f.on- 

~ Incoming freibjnert Hill be able -' 

m y p y 

ics-The course will iiwoayira'e i"hcmUliy, 1 uology. 

physic., niidvanh science into .one 

{wo -yew program. ,: ':'; 

. SSitC ii a purely CApc'itTirnî jirogr.im 

Scieno: Teachrt's A«oci.ition idecied Low- 

. dl iilong wiili J4 other national higli Khooli; 

to impletwnt thfrourse^ccorduij; to idenri 

df]>irtnicnt btuti MAriah Gooialcj, Of inc 

three i*hoin-., 

cipat John KWioiiev* its [u« r-itr*. OR A P scj • 

zpux exams aver*!?* about ?Q pciunt Other- 1 

;, San Francisco public, high. icbaoU whose 

./prescnticiencrixiurscsarrfjiiihg.should test 

; SS&C firit.'ai'id if their sciiiice studenti' pcrT • 

tcrm«nc«-iubrtanitaUy;irnpruvc, it should 

•lien be introduced to louvll. , . : 

, "We'll know in thrcnti< four yean if it\,i 

good idci," Bogdanofl'ioid. It will Lafeeabou* : 

.11 1 yrats io reull}" ev4lu?.lf the projtritni. ac- 

lh*:- i *wpit and «:

\?i 

:-fef 

m.••.#3 

i 

I 

••••I 

NAUTILUS 

FTTNESS CENTERS 

800-24-WORKOUT 

ESllii^l^^^g^ 

(VV 

O Ti,.. r>v 

• '• 1 :|i.'.'Jic 

me. "Ate you IIMI)? tn «ti;Jy 

iwriiUiri.iv?* 1 ! ii-in jfoiifv-j n lind 

ihtr iVtruliur f;Kf nf Van \\':1!:JÎil 

oltwrU;it(t|-trnaiic»ot!• 

•. "I R?.\'-', J 

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: $ • 

193% Bob tei? crejtps Batman, mt apt xur? in Detect/w Conito 27 

1940 Batman worm's its cwn cc me book 

1966-1968 The campy Batman television thort stirring Addm 

West (8atman; and BUT. Ward (Pub n) airs Tho 'tn°s is Immenseiy 

popular and Is btst 'c/riembtr^d for tw bright coiors 

and its Zzp\ Pow 1 fist fignts 

1970 Bstman renams popular -n cumtc books that give the 

(Taped Crusader a raw fuel, me comic r-tifi. frenws are gyne,. 

a flowing, cinematic type cf art appej-iv marking an'.innoy^-1 

lion in o-rhia. . : -' 

198ti: In September the production tor the first movie begins., 

, In Batman, tlte-feser (Jsck Nicholson) and Satnvin (Mfchael 

Ke^ton) batUe it.put until the \&*r falls to fiisdeath from:.' 

otop the Gotham Cztl-edrai, Theauo'iH>ce"a intnxJuced to; 

; the many tww q>dgcti_3f Ihc C«p«J Cio>ddw, including ••'/•'•I 

• themodernizedBatmobiieand.SaiwirujV'. 1 •' •''''••" " ''' ' 

199Z Batman Return* once again expows America (o the 3toiy 

of Batman. The P^nguir. (Danny Oe'/ito) take; his arger cot 

:., on the ciiiipnb of Octham Ciiy, wriiie atransfprmeci secfe-.i- 

;•; tary-tunwd'Mxy Cicwoman (Michelle Pf'>Ker> gfv« Batrrian 

"•••' mof# prcblc'ffrs to worry abuul. ' ; ••": ; .;•. 

: 1992: In Occ&r.hpr ft.x sees high ratings with Bathkav The AtiimotedSeriesyvthki 

" tin *mce'Bamrri X&ums Ictwrx the dealer The'animation o? the show rnrtless 

Ihe Action SCPHM rome alive ond n>akes it n>oie successful ihan th-» oriyiasl '• 

1995rOnfune : ' 

$Qurcir;{RetumHo Csiihpm Library

,•::-,;::::&..• :.i 

l^l'-yi •( 

l£ig®n$a0;0imai$ capture hurrim curiosity 

U.y^^^^to^md^s, Bigfbot an* die Lid, KeSS monster live h.ih.'mluds & pmpti ' 

*r?«t»fia Lvlif/i; 

: nt>r»i ~ "" tadpole.îdi-pfcat'.J'MI..-only cv-jiient-'ni .itut l:/i nucriJt.jiics;ir-:uMcprail(.«f:rjj''.it 

^\f^;XVî»«nlout,^ The Mystcrfoftin- Lot'i 

j$'•£/" ft" 0 ui"îcr their beds ami , -,î!h iiiore I/iaf, ^,000 K- ^* 

: 

cfV''-v-~'^lobcoiianivti eamv iajtis, .N'r-tMcMiasan jT-'rlcd sj^hriny.s in Mc.tHj' «.'*t,*ry iiatt" aViti 

VJ'.I'-. ,' •-• (tiibelieycdf>»'Tki'ithrc'.M.':htof 1 Jicd^ri. iiu*n. ,. 

ffl 

1 

jo>c'.. WeAtdT Dit^fuol Muslim (•{ *•(. 

^ „_ ,,.. . -v ....*- ;i-.!n>*.Or-. i 1 * -x ttiltt.'ie.to siie ii*j',fiic l Jry StM^v c ; r J 1 

^•' ttghtingl tn ibt past i-nian bjve ib-.d both •" 

f 

;>t light iiid uonl>fi>ii thr nioritief's t:K:st»:r«, 

,.:!"•, ,T1K innsjse in Nghting> led m ' 

i, ' *" "I 'havcn'i 

.'.ct^Jily i^tn is', bn, ^ni 

LCIC ii-jtr-c.'.-i.iiicrc'i..iJr 

ih\i .'of ihelvwrh NVi*'Phcnnrifna . . ...... m|)|Jp!cwaiu 

and ilk, ihro'-v. !^|'i:,iand neiucjed ibetRforni.iricnovpi' '^'hc-.c le>;rnti-, will U-.t on rcjynJlcij of 

IQC'KS at pi"»;ple'£ •"'.••• t'ic Rigffo: Muwuni. witrtJiw i.'it-y JIC IMW:V1 on zruilj, bctju.-s 

scJf'; - f i':m iiwi^h:iny.v help ul;J:t': thi tiv.y Jie h.;i'i fjit>"ni'ttng«*n'j lurrativc 

; 

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SiiyflSJ 

IfSt^WDJCth 

cntiM,?nJ the C*!iioTnia ^bolar^hVp Federaiicn 

fCS>J and iêcrcury of ih* Shield 

I—"I make a difficult choics: whether 10 Konor Society, iiiid, "'Sinrt bndcrcancn ruv 

-3> . JL devote mon of their t|ror rid «ir nioti; ii3* really F^hed of to get g'mwi 

ergy pifpaaug for college or to tike the'* gravies. But it u «Is*> the isifltn cf «»mpb'-u ;;.-m'(££itWM gride* 

fcirnwi ctHiria;, J ctautnitrarni that.*oroe-' 

ithoat peTronatmc'ivMKio • 

tisws Evote ridicule ÔKtewaiUto, crcniot 

•Jigmal*rtttoci«!i th 

;---': --rr" -r"."Z-~ -r 1 ""*- 1 s jichTV',lUlw|ll hfttd Tfir i >tood gr» 

V*K: g« mad ai yourieJf for net yetraig iC 

^.ôpf^«u*4!«p,ri^(,nlopofit." ,; Ww^na.aa/ftWiurtesiii'iS?^* lnd«d. many excelling siudunT* devote 

ionp,h*id boutf to fiui.itair«rtg their ^jdi*. 

' "You g& home, siaJy coniJnujlir, Jid get 

drnr mu«nut.onIv;CarP S«;J K«d*.h»f. r,«v,hing^nlycU1sm^.ê7d^ rdiiiveiy UtUr «Jeep,"2>.-nan*Iry.wid, 

• SUny ncHQt* thtir fr«t rr.tvis to- doing 

:ut:niotIio^tomincut Uomcv.vtrkr^nd oiner f choltittv. iwiviiiir^. 

To avoid nrgerivc rc.ictiorj from clx "Y»w*»Jay I tutwttJ prople tor CSr 

! e l d h 

i*-chTlott:elapiJVIId 

1 ! spend 

jbiuxx at* boura d*y on homeWorksmi study* 

tig." Brioc'Lee aid_"Vliy (o do as little a», 

postibi< : -V''}trn i iccothn wichooL 1 do.iof 

worlOr; daw and I iry'to grt it'donc-iasL 

Scmcrira»I rfo m>*hoine»fork in tl;c)n^: 

• Hoy Kud;'BtsicaJly, if yuu don't ha\*e hi^h . jucsier, najil. "l-'olrss people j»k me. they 

rinu(jiigiît^yAtt won't gel iii'tatheI'tflfege :7;fon't luVbu*. 11 'hjveeitS'tn-. .-Sf,>pb4jniorc Jason Ice j.)id. "I 1 respect 

ai:edii»ctodoiheboJl c*n. Myaor funiii^V tiKiiT wiih' £"»>«i jyadfs.bm I 'iitn'j .cvr, 1 . ty 

b:hind'youandyoii!iiivven)Qacn»li?Jpf'Ofi;i be ihrni. I'heii wfe.-V Hfc'«¥»ilvrt avctii 1 ,^ 

you try hwdtr.tn sdiiKiir ' &miJ« nnil if jh^ : Scmcrira»I rfo m>hoine»fork in tl;c)n^-: 

uyam- U's actual!)' really peaceful in tittle. I 

mea.ii who's going to bother yojil* • 

free »o eat inyiunch."iJOsi ii«n.^«i«. 

" I u y ta'tmi'fdgir my lime a» efCcienriy a* 

poisi!)!*.' iCi»n:'i»iHJ."(( >-ou usr your time 

wisely, you lind rhai you actually luvrr 

-r^MUjih wit, l\w'( waste time \-alchinp >iul>id 

TV uri^mt." - 

Fihjs! J;]'R n ' l '" 1 ^ I ' Ci; ''P-" -^^^f 

••'veve £'#'/;ftum nthriii*. th«r.njli. ; :ji, fj^n^mj, muhsflli ' tar it.i'.tii^r.iiijjt'd'ut,^,- ^ti'J -tfi-y'ie, . ,?p^J^ 

,it-Jero.s; 1, epj';f«iy. a:-d hci»rt.4iirMjt.'!t't-lc*'' " 

tv*ii i of. l cHr',ipfi)crapy('ai:coid.'ity to tfir f-Uy jjr 5i»/ .'fizv- laiivc'Tiij'j'Tiavc i

w? j!? -^ * vfo* draws blood as-its 

':i£fe' ; : tfionis prxfc 'n(o the. skin. 

Wolverine wJc» i 

ed*y Jjacfcons an t 

Think careiully before permanently decorating body 

Ii 

_By |oyce Ufl 

-:£• "T WANT "^ C ^ T * Ma J: 

ripht heif." Umcll w>p*)omorK' Xaic 

. Sheii-; vt'ui. ind'CBtin^ hit lcflih>m]d^, 

') wr.nii\ (. 

v lt*s a good «y to esprtu ^'radf, o^d ti»c> 

make you look madia" j . . 

f- J '; •' . Dfipf.ff stctcotypci th.il only bikei* *n£ • ->iT. It'* tcirr/rtir ymh 1 'Af,-»'~ 

•V^y ;.. w»ictrB4poitint(tKJi,J»r,t>oir.gtf**b*coi:>tf« Sn.iMft ipr*»ici«-."t>r- fcc 

:«§ '&• c • .^"' V(ri%i1 ' trend. IVoplr.tf-i i.iitoo&£?r wui- throvjfh e**'iwuJ>~ tin- si-ii*. 

" ' ' cuf.rcawri»,but,imrcamr,cmAiwJlli.ufeif' ui'.> nr,-,i is iiit ^jid ;iit. s 

fjJtty, d Ul'ixi iriutV Pkturc Machine 

on Grur B--)titewrtf, MW that mwii of the 

iis* in pnpubnry «i. du* tt» thr 3ni*ii;n( f)f 

j u in cvrrydiv ]ifc •;' • 

rt ttncuyft piry-f,.-* >«f her 1 i«iii it.V Stjt k 

--Liiil'h^ '.«t)u!d ti-v^rr f^t A fs.t^viit u noi 

rc, StaVk v-ud. 

^v ilinjjfdi Lie: ;i 

: Cictf. . mirJuaiJ place uce*. 1*T> cic'iiit 

'.T I'Jcrr*. Kftli.mr 5?(d,*! ilirfr.WîUhiîiliriirj.'wîKC 

ItM 

n •hsuûkl iotr. her lifimc if rfie inrtixvd hat 

:TI?,?7 but lu'ntcd ihc nvuid aovpt 3 fp-'ged noti- 

*i any &,Cording io Kicr-"$o we jay iiiddurhil 

Rio: thos.* hb dc*igi;,» mJ fjcart outlmej 

in !>Ui'k, ran fully."] speni Siif inho«c tctt- 

»bi* i 

1 rti(*,"Miybc.I';:i 

: • pcoplr in bt I* .« oiiior !«-; liny (iow"': 

V .. - - : t- It-welt tunior Mrlinii l ; nrnkeisot« at 

: , \t$fr?? t ''''i •-. ' ^/ "'""loo w!(fnihr.wa< 14.The Uif,o*j;urla slir 

•'if.-!'-! 1 . 1 i:'^'"-^^L : "'-\l *tnt to i^ked */^' identffua:ii'O. liui 

' * ô^C' •"• • ''V^'' '• \\' She S« no rt-gii 

|:t " i ^* :1 ' way*t"und it-She S«nrtt;it 

• 

\ 

't^*"^'-'' \" 't f*~T '*•* ' ' **"*"•'•" •^•ciyf'mg—ttm p«v>n wtw * io J 

^MM^"'/ . ( ! V • v ihc shop th.U Urfvre J'. iJw dftign V 

' i*V^S»V v \ i ' \ '• vvWvrtt»j\''.\ju«tM>nt, M '•''..'•. 

\stv\it. iif-ifi urj'-t'-,. 1 ? : /• ;iaf*v\ -. Ss /-• . -ii J*Man?ijOT^,t*iL'"\"*i>hfc: 1-JJi'kj.- iiw hii. ;V»I> i> to l>i.-l(> 3;J*crit 

~ltyC^~^ ' ^ ' sJwpei."VVrtlwt1" iiri 

i n ' St;ii ~vv;th heju. "' '"• •--i.^ w ^V*^T -^ fe^ 

"-^ V ^S^' 

* jgp^ >>lwcl »:rl.'l usti VK tW edge* to M, 

: •'-' '• ^*"t**aft ** piece «J' Uu-irirtaidr jjii!j.>uiii ivnihc. '.titisB.aa in)I:wsn.;itio»o\'ihc li. 1 .;. . 'v i ~ityC^~^' ' 

iv.v< 

^ ' slwpei.'VVrtlftitir uiinl'tt y red b^vVy 

: ^ • JJ^*^ ,';^, ouiJtde. It's almost lite trying to.'t*kt a (i't-•"• TJK* i9^ plc of ail aH" ait gfting 

>V>n"rr absolutely sure" brandi»ndscsn.Ptojttcarcbccotnini more 

vcar-ctd Rice jrot hit Ulluo in 


ALONE OR TOCETHSR, 

PLANWCP PAREHTHOOP HAS 

THE SERVICES YOU WEEP, 

ANE> THE FACTS YOii WANT! 

S8B@a^^»S^ 

r / 

5- J 

1. ^

I :• 

Musicians flock to musical Mecca by the Bay 

One na.'dr f^ 5 fc-jred h^ff Ivirjiw.' ttcre 

is s rich d-lvtreity in i'.'uwc' xtnci, !fe H? ? » 

wid the New 

t Anicficatt W 

si v?M?( Mid "A Inf *:•( prjfl* *rc^*4 

ûLu. selling 

t>Jicr'«ts tlu! Iwvc put tt«!'V>7 Arfj v 

, liicrvi Oru .ôwn.'M*; .>/ the YCM.' Cmv- mm 

body tiyi's ITJII* viiwrejrj fmm ihc L< 

'^ ; 

HOUSE ofVIDEO 

complete nail 

. punk, ilta,-urivc, atcorîng !o Curciv. 

t t io pLy 

;thaj.c>ii!g.{ 

Uiriv-j,(; pc^HiIattoo of ntwicianc vvi 

rcttTKtht.bjriinerwi 

eri)' «ia. Carcio I$TC:,I ami 

rfl 1 '--', ir-n cf bam)i luv^r cane ov. bete ipr- 

îdi ?lu!nwikh.privoc&rJiifliU*Marry iU 

Si jr" ik all t» popular. Ofrt stict l;.»tal b*acl ^.' 

picJrti irti will ill he h wuTtiîil wTt^'il i\UcIcK, i?\UnicIcK I 

Vu/ihei t(.vJJiniuj{ huiU *# Ifjok OM for. 

^ e K r u i 

l o DougWtty. is an ônstic tock 

ot; your art. mo' what hanv! you'er 

UU iitU f d 

gy , )l s 

^Vfc* lo be in iii.vT.vy otitti tw.d*, i 

JU5 is 

AV

"Ilif 

pimg actors quick to hear the call of musical theater 

tlIR MESSAGE -r.il>;: «nî* "'^ i"-s» 

it theirt foi>j> 

tieaVY man**^ 

*«'* rrJ velvet ,^- 

« Ac cn,i 10K booh** *rv< thenr-aw no flap- 

," >o|»homorr i 

f4 in tlif |:)UfljL 

[jgnde,:'\ have J craving for wtrf-îto.I rr

M 3 

-Ve! 

'If 

-* 

Back tn the day < when vertically challenged people were.short and weightdtsadvaniagtd 

people were fat, garbage men were ârbaê mtn. Todaw 

while all else may have* chanêdfor the more"correct"varbace men 

arc still... " 

LapB Ofttj»«7->. ng. t. struts :., * if 

'ffl-mi ^75 mfrench(rartCr. a»che says hs ha 

founo »lieaj cut m a ^ 

ag.U£ rnlU »;:-, FarM^. T;T,-,..V-; 

: mm&@*w> 

Photos ani text by Ourtes Levinsen 

i 

I 

i- 

• / 

A

I 

it 

.^1 

••tf«j 

Ctf 

f 

••:.# 

v^-r t,m:v, Cr.-nf *j»ec.f. ami < 

IL-Lhnolij^y unk-::hi-, .,-,' t.-inii^ i.tur itrnc* '" j:'.'" a «|U«.J aut nc M n,-h\\c Jj,:> .uliwvh.r;per-.riii.'ii^-un 

fc/ct'rcscnic siiryery, VVIM re 'l".t us ei.i.,r,. '..'Mi'h.i't h-'ot 

p 

wiiuriitnl in h.ullcvi.i tilcîlr link .uui luur liters to k 

cn-'tv-.; \rt know it," yr.i.-iiii ..ii.! 

NriniMi'Dri'.'u:\u-f. urjuc-VI;K-1(i. 

il pi.U'-.i:iK tin tiv. -.liii"- i.ira I'U-.V 

l--.hi:v.- ».•.•!( m-ip tju-m. Vic\.v;t% -, :!i iniu'.v.h\'U •..!;• 

•W n .i.'i|:;iu!liiOf.)v,i-i t-.'ii.idi tii'-'ii LiL..- up i.-. ~* \ 

JI'-MII J i'|.'i-ijt:ro lii.ii iliv* ••fiin.-i'- II.HU .!.T ,i|i..will 

WIP .. i'..-.i-!\ Li. ^....Jm.,- r.. ,i, i,- ,,,- 

|'.Mr»fJ( ' i.itn! 

"ThcnlioM. f- noi t-.iilv pi.«lu. i !:-.. .!• - .. 

n.'ifiitfd. 1 ' Lir.Mi-ri.it- pn»)i,nT it .in .u-.U'V I'l.JtirJ ' 

k-f('lS ••• ,'. hii 1 .T^(hfiiij;h i'^ •» fift'l. muni!'- v-;;riKT.l M 

i':v*eis in oihc» '.uiv'li ithc 

tfilir-p !u Jirjn:lf " I ha: im': ,ii m-rr loKînt; W.t ^.im!(itti[r tlui'i ^c 

w.tVi ttjr V.JH 1 1 Vc iy' I.'u::;t> ,!][,• !o |jtt," Hjintlt •i.nJ. "We ,"- 111^ lor',}:" I >totit I \l Otliliil^ otit \v'll.t!\ W 

Tt 1 * lci!l.^.'!r i;.* Ac. tli : r.i'i.i i iittnif', -rriî*. tiwrtiit^, \\\r •{*• 

• ,1 * .. 

"»';••• 

i:i-w..ii I I WJ.;» )+>; This fail. Richard i w-.'w.y. >„ wi.-i -be $>>.>•: 

lil- l.'iî'-.rv *.'M.\n Bait "-ll! : . U :D 'iow'- -AUI!( pc.lii;:^ i !'•:.-t>..,' ; 

r.ci iMUiail t(c- Ji; .v.. dS bO:".t Of ^:C*t iiikB. At* iK/im* -i'* fi .r.ii .•• .«i 

Mil: '"'!* -...ple-urw • HK 

- / 1 

.,N ..-.p.,N- 

!|.I' 1 '.' iliik' I' I !''.l^t f . V'.'U ti'lll'l llJlV ,; 

• ;im-1-1 :-i-' .:il. lii.! il ) Ile IIWiirJllt1 '- M [ " :: '•"•"•::'• .l.-mil.itjl.!(.!upiwJfi-K-'..U;.' 1 t>.-ul».i.-. ers,* "iw-irpli :'!«-n. j bird Jiip.-ngiuefr tvoîni; 

i'iâj • ' » ' Hcailh. . • ' t!.i. ..inn J. J'M yr.u-!..'li^. liu: v\mi-J 'w ..»'c i-.> rt.ii .it Koraag lit,- , >.ii-.i. "r^fTipe'.iJu'i-n brings mot- 

!Jvou vt'aiit lo 

SB^J. '..ijj.tin. Vs the r.ue amoni; v.>':ip.Hi.e-. ••nK'tJi:.-» " I'H',.ili>!r. ' 

J(.wn to :iiru •.•.•.!.••, :.jr t(:r%i)cx: ci.r.".p.ii>')!•.• chip, ijooî-ncji iiw (•: v-itîar.l'y vp^r.;,'!-.. iin'ir 

L'-'.-tnuail 1 -. AMD -J:\.\ In'.es sill it.'ejvr tficiVl.tw pun:;, »Vjt:l: i nv; in iroitl mi>:]i". Ivmir .pent,' 

•-. i l l " i l c ' . i p ; ' , I.i.-j-f [ - f u l l ; ; , I . ,;i t l i f ' I; 

.-./../ 1 '•• 'inwl;:i.' :nir:im./MH p iSc ..'-.t 

".", ^ "Mi / 'it-.ttî-.-.m,! unt.j'jL r.j>pl: i .i!:-i':i ••:• 

.:••:-' 'lii'.-Vuif. 

computer advances. :;--,"; l ,,-ii -:.! 

• •!•• 1r«itr.[ 1 i.ivth.(::.ri!ii:-u;-:h 

!- Z 1

:t.- 

Summers are Dazed and Confused 

nf.por^'H 

Y ALL-TIME .FAVORITE 

mow, Dc-*tantiC:niuH\l, lurpltis of M 

yen is so tr'cm-ly 

that ut* thi'utd ti.iv! ii vvhumcvI,'T :•• 

tollo«v.'" A fiutic 1 ; of elated 'hr..'!)^; ttir iimnn«, AnJ bcinic-, -.J I 

kids through ihrir glorious U« day of yvt» iricfiirc a.iy oi the D& 

school. I adore tritVm^vie nut me/rly 

because I teiK'. to terl dazed aid confuted, 

\t}i\ alwj becan« 

ir thr»rot:yhly 

captures the magic 

nf Out pivbti! *!.w. 

participate i'; »i! 

the illicit iit'iviiK** 

fortujtm tlnvWiei' 

substances) th. 1 . 

'used kiAi (\A\. Mowyer, 

we an alt sli.irt 1 

ihrir U-clinif ei I(KIIK-|\ ..itv.ii:tjj-c.ii]i ti aren't wnur J .:rou' me.. 1 , 

".^ they 1 [hint. Vvv i;t'f'c trazy ad'i am i!i my 

'•• '^*^\ ^ lUNBt. 19^5 'the FBI ar'rtsti.-i caiuitrtt',: }*mi-. H. r>ot hi blame t->t my ^tiait^t* Iii*i'jvicr. I'l ii the •^•rlJ\ rUui 

'.;i| I ! Ciew/Sirfri'uwîiHJiiKrDprwjjiixntrriirini'i'jcjc.n-- Ttir world h.« confined me to a l'.m!vi-7a'fi'?n;:.v:r,;l us 1 c: 

,vl -;. V»^ -trnmeut. Pruuncr HOC^.U-^-tQ \*r^:r ji-t- U-:;^' .lur- suit I [jjverw l»ucd t«»rrtjj.;.t«:.l!wvcr:«nun(iiliiv Irene 

1,1$ hii ptUon stay, it is reprinted lute in in entires-?. . -id I am jfijiry. ' - 

'ib my irtiThfui readt'r* 1 , - Of course, it's too late ic do mutih- I'm sii:;i brnind bws 

!'m in wii now. It'sbe^n sweck nncc lwasnabSedbythe with nothing to Jo except (rv(.*uriii.inO ('ondt-r 't;y life. J: is 

FBI. I'nt not mre vth.it I've b \*n accused ol.bai itX (.'retry' 1 ' h:fmi'ely find 

her utinnviiVgj, .u A p»:uti bij; h.tvint 1 , a J)inlnl.n pat'y for 

\lir,iiUl. I have n-jlly hcranifconvimcti my mom 

;er yjnw lh:il ii w.u essential. 

:IVI?I I lie bijy*e^r niomsttt ot 

In- I.I.I . i ;.•!•! • . .ir-. .1:1. i ; ;i. . • I l l t - i t i l - v l i n - U P itl.H 1IIV îît;! 

t!i.it I wnti't I'-, thrro cv tcr has cauwd me was at vîy 

WJV ft'ini now tilth*i?a(lr.'grjiiua>inn. Iûr 

inp, the t rrcni'tny ahc walked 

»v.. ( , li.H n ,ii ay .tiiil «rurlctl hanging on 

•\LS there when tiic piano. Dming my speech 

All c: 'ho 

my runic. Evc 

r y « r. c 

she 

? thyst atconipanifd 

nic. ar>d my 

mom on our 

ni* c h'. 1 e 

;Thc day is.very rnutinr; Hrwittasi at tix, 

ityuir 

exercJC J( sewn, lunch at. hvvlvc. dinner at 

six, anu lights cut at ten. Sort cf lihe sum- 

) ; 

The food is fc^d. tl-t environment cl?an, 

and the guard. 1 ! friendly. The people arc nice. 

too. My cellmite, Tony, is a prc'lv coc! guy. 

He's on death row for rippbig a ?;nan into five 

pieces. !n fact, everyone in my cdl block i^ 

on death n>w. Tony i*n t so bright. Hi; IQ, 

according-o the warden, is about 5 C I,, v*:-,l- _ fi 

tisdt'tdilêry mistake f have Tisdeand reiind 

.tftcr thtr 

midwit 

cicoitej my lister, I got to She decided, juit to be cufe. 

pri'tti;.gcach one. hold her. It HM. an .irr.jzjig that iho was going to go to 

I had plumed to write a bo"lv about my ferling, huiding a jolt little -. Uwii and Clari College in. 

life, bui it would lake tco \ow%. so I ici-J CBS bun;l!e tlial had been in lie- 10 yc;i:^. She tried to talk to 

•liiat I woulJsfHmylitfifory toth'.'mAu*^ w>jild fcr'ess thsn .tit'hoor, I \x-t: ii»ui yÎdes and cjmniillion. 

Thcv -Aili pmhably buy |t, but I'm inol^J down at In-: ind b«- plaiiiidab(Jiith-iv-iig;o walk 

r:ot we \i'-:x- r!I Io with the moriey. I h^-1 >,-> it b. 

At night when I'm iii my.ol. 1 wonder if i belong here I 

'caUy thmJ. 1 should be in J niciviiil ho*piti! instead. Some 

£5 I fu*l I'kc Ox. Htiiinib.il H i b l Lccterln l Silvnct Sl oi'tht h Limbs Lb 

1 just want to chew on someone's now. Hownvcr. ii rmtld JC 

thetold. oittt'f wind wurl.iii^ on my lictb- \':n -not "ire. 

I wonder ivhathappenw,' to my tru-mii. Nof»n«' hA>*omc 

fii*ii«*» Then 

Skciiv .tticr thii 

1 

.vm-'ii; up hs rxcfuiU 1-.. -'tut ihut n.^kt fain?} II Choi 

,h,%! hy brfial in;tc:i.-,,i His hit *onl< u-V: c "77;is ii frcr.y 

fMim\'\}l*ifwwbune,i''n.-\rU*tjawSat^ralCeitKi\trV.rttar 

Hiulwts;** P.C . , • , ,: _ 

•trr tli.m tc inc. lTiend'. 

tiiiiciv R-nurkcJabiji! 

in ignore me. 

V.lirn .iru-diVM was tw 

yrar old ait,i c-;uld w.ilk it 

surtcd to g« WMcr to relate 

!uiuf oliuity Bui I will rnistf 

1 . 

;iitc5hcw.!s.indst.ii!icii 

(he-'.-pporiunily tofiet down 

on the tluor and play with 

toys ni;it; year. 

' JUWJ I want tier 10 come - - 

i5it nit 1 at college. .Vfcyb; 

y u-s'll be I'ricnds. 

^ 

i'Jz

A 

S THE CHAMPAGNE Ui JJetl down -m face. 

ilissi-iving tff c;t;S* \ot\; vc.tf; without .in 

AAA championship, iir.vrl! Ni.'.d m;vh J-»^!i 

Monohu?. KiTclyM alov>(or muJi.. .•juiiidocp-:; on-.thing: 

smile J huge IMJ-IC. -tr:ir grin 

"We won Tor .ill tii* people wh;. p ; .n-.J :':-i u. *« d-.i 

were an out divay, j run jw,ty," Il.innfiMe tftti "!i h.n 

ad'vnm v. 1 4**ri/nii.\hiJ^*rK\*t*;bt l.a*. !vi*,i lillc'I l':"M 

our ihuufJcrs jnj it\.i wf»r.;!crf(i! tcfjini:" • •• ru-*ri_ >, ' ..mile, hi h.ii led ; ( it: Lowell \/> '-• f^; ;Ji:1 r '; - -,'. 

ptMTi fcr 12 y*\irs, 11 of thoni s«.vin£ Lo-.vdl fcich :f.i I -i^j' 

playr>(":>. Hill UmeH'-. last Aj\A ch-uiipiouship v.j% T;I , mm 

19,S? .inJ tho VV>i^ltii([;tMii (Mgici. Lowtll'-. upponait ;_. „, _., ••'_j^^^ 

in Uit''1'UCMIJV, MJV ^fi ttiicgjmv, h.ivcl'iirtn them ui 1 !.iby,t)> canu- lt> ft.: •v.il'f," I^n.tn *in! 

pi.'U- ,,v hf hc-Ul Jo i 

Alter tjkiiiK Hit hr>ifwopii'JtCki'ui'halkC>)'j!iv.ili (r"m iho IUJ 

hunted.' [iiutiiu* MCI ifitr do*,vn ihr "luni-luH" tin.- !•• 'vjii'if lie nu;li' 

.nlv.ijicc OyJii tf» tiiinl. Hut H.t'i.i(;r> jful "Aa^tiiiifiirî hi r > *U-i>: "1 iu^t 

Itrst l^M.'illi U.»l-..ij;i' ^ tou^li tiumv, ... h.i|'pv lit win ii h.-r j;uys hkf 

,imi;i!i!.vilcdno;mfir«i"«UM i (l,ilwr.da:.li.--Jtnrhf»ini- i.-, 

Track triumRjjg at Aii-City 

El Girls'varsity, 

frosh/soph take 

first, boys 2nd 

UyloihStadtlcr 

T HCV 

' Winning* their eighth ^P^'dE'13 

Ctvnsrctuivv S-iii l ; ranciM.r *^ : '"x^" 

Sections! AAA trjck and field 

tlumpiou'-hip i>!i iheslluul(I«:r>ol 

the dominatioit hy the girls .irid , Lowcli omqucrcd 

the opposilion. 

"Like all tntk twm members, 

I'm •ilill in .1 \!atr ft t(.:.t.iNV."' luiiiur 

Tuny Stubblebine said. . '-" 

Luwcli took first pUct'iu the 

girls* competition with 2.*l ".taint.* 

to WcAfceer's disi.int second of ?o. 

The frosh'soph squad, capturing 10 

of 16 MnH, mudistantcd second 

place Galileo. 225 in i "'ph lO«Jm : 11. *!j .inil 

ScvtT.ii .•uls'.ittiliii.! in.liviitti.i! lliii'i!. .!^'-,.t.li j.'ir.fi; ' }.' !•"•• pnrh 

ftmi^JlKV. t»J»'i:d the t".iJ U> H*i-iM- .nvj !'ii.,r:: r.uinipjl;',! .J;I 

vvi-l(\ w.;i; ipitijio! tellnn iiiilrlc: iJ-.s wi;in:in: .'[.F>hv-,,iph 4lîrn n-\.i\ 

'II ,. hn.ils, ititludini: lln>*e ty icjn: • -15.3 I 1. ,.>l v.L.;IIH1 •-, mt Hie 

ii»T* My-.-.ri.i Ki*it!i.i.i .IIKI i 'u*i: p.iit- el t'u- ..h.i"i fresh-'.nph 

,.T.t.iikl «iphf*.rfinu%5(ir >'t'^n:.' n*i.'r>ui, ar£ iho vicmrirm.- :';,,,!i.' 

iris l>«iM> .tiid l'.iu' H";o'.. . itii'fi loot'!,1 .-Ijjn./Ji, n-J.tv i,.,,.,, 

, 'I,..: >!IJit.-t.-d ih.: U.:^:^yU ' l:x;ro v.,-i, f...( gl,M "uudjN. 

«.,-, 11'- "i.I \\~ v-l 11.: •>K-.it ••*.'•'• •,_•, /.,v,.\r_i:; ,,„ ;i(il..'. •; 

lj I 1 ) Cardinal pitcher Ssth Lo-dard slides around the tag of 

j Waul'iriftton i-.itHier L: Sd-sn... i'2} is c-itl«d safe at Ihe plate... 

I (Ji jitd ctiichrcite:. ;is ho h< fitee'.ii'J by lejtnttiMc Sfian 

"•*' ^lji\r..i:'J f m*! (J Ji Sh«i> uinir. ,iw.»/ d«j«ctRd. l.owdl won the 

MA •:.fi-jii 1 piiHVjhip t.;.ii!-.e, pl.iyed Jt Candlestick Park, 6-5 in 

ei^tr inri'iu^.". advirvjinj; to tho Tranpbay Sftries .iRa-nst Ooklatict 

Hi/'h ^""'fjol l-.'i' story on Pdye C5i. 

• " " ' ! 

Softball wins fifth j 

consecutive title i 

T 

fiy Joyce Utt 

l HE LOV/ELL softbal' learn 

heij jp five fingers and 

imi'fid for the 

Friday. May 19. i'ft 

tru' iVa r -hif*giQn t jfiie:i 20-11 to 

wm r'isj: fifih ennstjeutive All-City 

tltiS. • 

Solid hitL'.ig and Washington 

efors siint the Cards cr. q scqf- 

1. ; r^rrtcîii-* i-i \tf first t,irt;ng jr; 

13 piay?,-; crossed home plate. 

"tie Educes waited itie (irsi 

Uitee Cardâis, and with tn& 

Jsnat Ng "it a dburjfi*. f^n beliefs 

lfl!i?(, again w'tfi !i»: baueb 

•oadoc. jtiMor oitther H-!.T- co«:i'.:i o-.'fc" me Oflll ar.il on 

lee; off with the 

aniv hit of the inning. 3 single to 

l^': (t*'rJ w;l the next trjtJ bat- 

*er-; r-^cNea on walks. Tfie inr-iruj 

ccntinued *lisasâusiy for 

the Fagles a^ Tcy tidve up :hroe 

more-waif's, leaninf; to seven 

Cardinal runs ,if i Isavmg !hs 

scf)f? 10-5. 

fl, i i'£!.i' '.Sir:: •?-.

' '• • I 

AAA Track and Field 

Championship results 

BOYS' VARSITY 

100-1 I. FIIKKJ'.M.IC>. 

2(HM. KCIi;«Tlcs{M.it 

-100--I. A.I. Huilcwmi 

800-1. \' --.MiicirpiiiM.i 

32C'O-t II. A»nim>n inchc.-: 

Long |tiitip-l. K. Uvi'uMtMM.ici. Jl K 

1/H inclii-. 

GIRLS'VARSITY 

100-1. N Seals (WJS), 12.H1 

200-1. M. Kiitmar, (Low), 25.-I7 

400-1. M. Kinnin i llmv), 5S.9.S 

800-1.1-. Price (low). 2:28 r>8 

1600--I.O. Lucao fLowj.5:18. to 

J20O-I.O. liKVrn (Low), 11:•*fi(M.u:), \\ it. I') -HW 1 M. Dalir 

i/2 indui h" il - • • l vi •••.inn' 

Shot Put-1. Cr.ilr^M.Ki, .).'• !i v inthr-. 

Difcus-l.Gnile(Mac). 12-1 it. 3 mchrr', 

PL-IPVauIt-LCO'dn-nunytMac). \2 I 1 

1600 1.1'. Omi •lD 

2. Itnwll.79 

65 U'irdks-1. !. Llwivi (luwi, li;.;'. 

30U Hurdles-1. P. iiwiw (I.fwi, 44.1 s S 

Hi(*S funiji I lV.ti>:!.i% \t •at), ft ft 

Long lun-.p-l. i.\\nct 

iiKhc 

iu,\l), 18 li ') 1/2 

Triple lump- 1. "I. Nguyen (low) 17 fi 1/ 

1 iivcrsy •Ttiptctf i> ihe st.irc ciimj'Ctiliiiii .ind "lie 

whrn .i jui'tic di.iiu.ilitu'd L.twell'-. winning iL > .*nrs"jt i i.n%c.i|'peil^l!'jicj)O:ilu!lnfvif wMsr Oil 

llnrd Iff., iiu-.ni.- I:ki|ii!vn Hi>ll-y. .wnl ;iic n>.i;lij \iu'./; Bri.i-\."Nfi-vn uU!. "'fh.it pretty 

M::rlti. •-•.;+•>"»"« Amv Mill, t.onj-., 

and the dr. IWII w.r. :C'c:-.ci:. sun.' 

•|r.inv

-I 

i •.i 

• M 

• r.'l'ii 

•31 

•=•1 

•••:«! 

i 

.t-"* 

-1- 

^ 

I s 

; «:g 

.•\;:.T( 

: • . . : • • « 

SPORTS 

Gymnastics sneaks /nto third 

place at CCS championships 

A 

By Amor M. 1'anojjio 

we accompli strd ii," ttwui Jeriisn 

Mi.k r.nd. 

"I ihvu^ht wv t: 

m the mj-i !"ii.«, l>i:t ! ii 

FTiilt TAKING 

years ..go jnn fourth List think ;hird \SXMIV: I [>..,.r.'h| • 

year, the Lf-Hcll optional 

^/mn.(stic-.Ujmwv;ciup.(,ihud 

"Ve at the CCS rlian-.p-r-iKfiipi 

c-ybody i he h.v.f a im ot'Iv. " 

(nun }i'r^:,i/> rvinr;i*tic-. d-ibV' -.I.f-^hn-.-.r. 

V.lw.a\'h'm -.i,:' ..-;,v 

Ai-(incidi'V. May ''*•'» S; 

1'i.itc Univsrsii)'. 

!lul the tc.im f--ni;oi Cnv.r.tl 

i 

n.iil*bitii't>Ti.imi).iy Sciin ii» On-nun '".isbi. 

way—^ ('•io;nirijvl>low''•"—. !'-'•••• -'-' *y."i l.'n": •••. -< ! ••••' '•••- 

toward tcitnttf r:>;hific5ui«T bad I ui.rit.M a ar'd I: .'»• ^H-J; '< 

I'crcit tCtf/isi)i].'ct. who iv.).- .•(.•h jti>i wi 1 won, AUVUST-'/IO 

y. V/i;n (iltl 

' tJVvt*! i.nn< - luii. .';• win 0; i;.imi.*\ 

.ilin tKliiih; "••( in • I t.mmf-'i in i:te firs, 1 

ll"; O.iH.uii} Coji^mt;, nine I. O.iUu 

E-iinoiii i oiicl' .itii'-ck ciii 1^ i*i 'rri ii 

•.t r :j'l'- hv r:i;[n fii:!t((,j i .inir't T.IVIIJJ 

InlK* H-M'n.i iwiiu-. 1 .ma! in.iiJirt| 

ftf.ui rnd w Li'cclJ fi'-n-J icrits iiaviii}' jjlnycd tVurctuci.il 

j!i »t:. turn -virli two ni;.'i. 'ilv 'ii- >ja:ncs the previous week. Vo 

••IniK't- two >;airK--. in theTranibay tcics. 

W.i-'tl:!;"!'!: /:•.'!: l"-v! ••« ,-.n;c ('.H ijili- Hl.iV luve J'l.'yf tl .» Ifli". 

twn in tbrir Julf uftJic i»al't].*,i)i'i bi:««»t,'td Jcsfj*. 1 . U'candV'oagu'ni 

ihc o'.iIs'.-nii" .t'in:t.iici! in IJ.IVA'11 ; tltut wii'iiing [lie ,Vi*.A 

r.iw..r, IS-'). . 

Wifii lt;e*r .K'-irKS ovt'i thj tiing thi: Tcatrsbay titlt. 

t : -i|;!t-s in (fu* '^"ks, th; (^.'.rdi-uls 1 "?'hc AA.\ ch.impionshijv was 

fM-nshu nt'r .'I|;J;;'B( the Skyline O-Jm.'iJCHtinôri tiit; whole se^- 

j'ii.in- T.j.'-niay, M.iy 1\. u\ .i \n-.?- >jn, J,rr w.uf.'i: went pictiy wwll. 

n/-t : ir--e ^-rirv. W. 1 j»r>t v.*t:;tr •*

'"^•-.-.wH 

m&SSt :-• SPORTS 

Illlil; legacy. 

l'^^-^; : 

'-;v 

••' § 

• '.•i^>r- ^ 

-elementary,j 

' school Ubfary.; : ;>;U ' . 

I -Okay, sort tliun't'';' 

i nêthirnlnpeis 

it seamed asJIUS 

;•:, hadto.aa.abibgr«ptiy- 

! £ for my : sixth-grade En- 

• •.-glbh class and I 'came' 

I '• across an auspicious- 

! booking took sfcing in the fcioea 

1 phy section! Opening it; I was in, 

i irieucd • by tfi^. jihato of the No*" 

York Yantee.whbm I nail never 

! haard abbulft-fce forth and Mtcksy 

j. Mantle I knew,'but f had never heard 

i ofi.oiiGehrtg, * ';• •' 

•. Wjpy-i a wwfc. I fcit I had known 

(:, ~ou fielirig aliof my life. What gave 

| me tha mc:t pride aiiout my new- 

1 found hero was that -1R replaced 

;, Waity Pipp at'firsttnsc «t June 2. 

; 1925 after pindi-hiuing tfte tfay be- 

: lore and didn't miss a gairii until 

j April 30, 1939. which was2.130 

: gam?^ rater, setting wfiat seemed 

i (ftlre ;i^';jnhreakabf? record for C£i> 

; ' 5P.cu! ; >e games played. 

{'.. ,fyr a loftf fcrnc afterward,.Lou 

I' G':(Wg waMiiy idol. He was ttimh> 

I '.Teiirsrjd pcrserverdnt. He nevci qii't 

: aRd,b>vis piayed wlitit he wiis ini 

iarp.d;-.'}.!e was the guy who you 

' ;-, cojiiVôunl en wi'ftn you needed 

j ftirr.. The (>'jn hno'Aii 'if. tho !fCP 

• • i secrc'iy uatfii Cdl tf ^S"' 1 iMuu 

j psopje sbttejl talking'about toe 

•• fJa&more Oriole shortstop as.the 

| ravtmHHKrf's?t'orficwd 

tif tr the rcccd 

books. Koweveri will Mthir bu\d t,pun the 

legends, :r.ytfi5, anri.rtioinoi'ies ct 

the iirffeirvi! Ivor- Mw.: I iirn p;oud 

' to r.sy^:Cat Ripken, it ii ya'it time 

|. findthibasLchanc'etobreakLouvto'sliine. , . 

; Gsiirig vi*s so great a ballplayei 

! avei-age ijrcr !;kc Ripken to take" 

i, awa'£.-3i?y ol tne' eiprylhat rislvtfuiiy 

! • Now Ripken is omUft'.verfie of. j AtirstHasKranriubbed'The J 

Trie"5nrriiiy t fftit* toward WbKen 

;no longer rewst>; 

* •- leaving 

we 

.\?o etif) eyen if 

[ eee j 

! "irrfficcftto "leave 'tihind sR'tfte 

B3ir.es p!iiy-7d 12.130) and j 

granj slani ^rne rur.^ f?3). ; 

I Genrt-g .vas v.MtU MVP in' ; 

I Triple Crown (leading the | 

" league, in HRs, RBI's anrj ,v j 

'. e7-agelta.l934.DMriri£hi$'ta- j 

' re'erijs a Yankee. Gehngbrif- j 1 .. 

ted .3«O anil Jwlped lead tt\:< j 

tfia'n to ? Wofiri Series victo ! 

risi. H5 r ii*ti in i 9A1 of a riis- 7 

okse that has since b«en. •" 

SENSORS 

Vou may not be/ieve this now, but 

NEXT YEAR YOU HE 

COINC TO MISS THIS PLACE 

Take a little bit of Lowel! to college with you. 

Order a mail subscription to The LownU 

newspaper for 515. 

Sind us your name college addrets. ;nd a check payable '0; 

towel! High School Journalism Claises ne'e.-ff Ociober i, jniA 

WP'U irnd you every issue of the newspaper by """SI cl»5% m »•!. 

Bay to Breakers more than 

just your average iWarathon 

c.l.\i' i'- Ml :-'' V, sja >l.s. 1 >.!: 

lty M-.ti ^l.wt.Vt 

'. 1 ;ii>> '.'-'i-r lull :-.ml .i.ni!.ini!v U-:! 

;J ' . .TII.JIH : inf.' KMOI llu' mi" -linl 

V, .n'rt'lvU-.i (U- "'uiiir, .5 !.i[f. 

.ii.cl-. :•> tv j'i.-.iii A ^ •.'!,*.••! ,\!H t::.!.-»< ,KV! 

i!,ii..!n.l.,':!, i I-«l.:i,il]- 

«i. ..iillfi.it l!-v\* liin. 

1 : : r l l 

l 

' ' ' ' \ ' . ' ' ' " " i " l - . '! ' I ( > l - i ! . 1 - - . 

"•• !••:. M 

' i-M-.il.it. 'i 

tli 

i ri.- •.••!;[.•; vOiiu;: |v i] •]••!:., "i-. i.tU" ' •: lli- 1 |'.tif- "|d-.!jv-, I.'!.- Oi!V.i\'%.iUiry i. lun\u' m llu- 

^: ' t--..•.•.'•-**()• i j ii-.'. •-.•.•.:i.;: I'n; tr.ijy I» l(.:i I, !H.;v t(u.>i t;tt- 1 A'l'l > .in.! ' '.1 '';1iT|.v,s; t.i Uiltn.l 

i 

;• ivt il-i' 'l.i i in.i: \uw I ;\ ;•!.: 

• .-\-. :• •.•.,![. . ii .it.• • • Ii: • •• i. 

\.-:i ut ill.-! i.V. .'1 

1 111! 

,•.:;•,!, s')i|*-'' •-'••'*- "'- ll ' ! t:!! ;iii -'.'l! il, »l I ••'!! •'. .ifiliJUir j',i!!il-:.ili(.til'' i>)i.i' 

*Acr it f.i 

J'lti 

1 -•- i" IM,I .'\-J MMW t t;vi'.t H'I! -.("p. ! I'.Ks" 

| 'i • t i'i'M iJil . .'•..•ii|t~- '.*: :!i-, .M'ti-lU'i:." ln-iJ'.Kvt, 

,'!. : '.• P.•:.-•': !i- r-.;-, i:. n ' -!i.- ' ,t I >mi .ilei hn> fi--! I .lil! ': J'.C -I'.Î .I mi!i li. |'U I ill 

ii.i ii: !lv-,!!K- .Miflti |..,- :!;.' ' "!;..• i'..!.. J u-!.|-. i. n.n.itiv '\IKTL- ,.ilt!-.*u ;p ; 1'inm 

.il! ..i.. •i.ilinf.itilii... r;in:.-.ii.,. Ivdi'ts u •':•:,•) '••... I : in i.. •< Mill i l:.tt):iiiu.k- in -ill t) }••."". 

f. •••-. -. • ' "' .-,• ' :'•••••.] •!-,• ;•' li 1 ,-!'. ..}.;•-•: ! >-..'•• is • r! :• fvi.'-i. pi i M-l'f. 1\\ .t p\li i' 

»Vi »;»!L- 

f'.niih iin i-. U ,.iiL-U, 1 Lkkir.li> Uu! tfxr. I'IMOVCS 

- lic ij-ii.t-iniikiili -.ii.iil;;iy.'i-.-:»tin. r.tit-ciitir •'• .i i:uuti!i. in-tt.-t 'ii.m JUV ptcvim.;. bt-.t linn.', t '.utss- 

:'^-y\-n; iv^;.»! r--_ ,!-vw!u • h.il: -^WJ ;i w..n ,r.;:i':.- iit.i-.!; ;j;i-..i i-.--. 1'-,-,; .'...!,: -::; r j , f. | > ; j- ,,s | . i,,! ,i th/ ,1.11! i'. J ill'.' r.Ui.' I" tit iulilK' 

STANDARD DRIVING 

SCHOOL 

STOP 

Instructors 

by DMV 

ûl! insurance 

Prep akk-up 

Dua! coritrcl 

10% o;f fcr Lowell students 

[ 6 Hours Teen Driver's Training 

564-8020 

ndu 

CLEANERS 

& LAUNDRY 

RICKY HUtV 

AVE 

566-3326 « 731-0057 • 467-5708 ! i 5AN FRANClIcoîTaV 

it:- — 

i

L :! 

V. "Cliilil, y».u pui to 

3. She'* Wl(Vi:i-iJ l.nicolji .mil Jui.'i!h. 

f/zey were famous... 

5. Saline mi'iMun* fxcrclnJ lUroujih il»c ocrcs of the i 

SKIN CARE ttlMM£R K PKOQKAhi 

vou]iL Loye m i 

6 Wlw-K PROGRAM f.f -;, $t)ty 

KRKL*:! one Private i.csM.n Karate Club; 

CAu/564-5552^J. 1 ^^;f^;; c ; 

Yung Ah ^Cht.tt'sc Restaurant 

i;;>rn 7 ;i.ni. • 11 ,; >:j. d.iil 

j r.-.r,: >t> •• 

^ 

i^jg^miffl 

Nick £ Cathy 

r ' - •""' 

re -call be b'ourM- F 6?a'mer6$X00Îieîi(jf 

CELLWLARCMC' 

LAKESIDE 

CAFE I - 

-J i C*J p iii 

HI; 

X.O.C ;•>( "K

Graphic novels 

explore 

serious issues 

C 

By Nicole Woug 

OMIC HOOKS are a way_*& 

d.t'5-,-r M- ^riv-" s.iij VT-IUIL-V IVtin^, h.'-ul Ri-rftiOSdwardpavejif^nsU', iiiv in ihc writun wvrd ;itni semi 1 

lîiich JcjrKI - ;i'iii)jj tn-v*s iifr !kui;ri'i. ic>)- )n*rr^ti-ij ^'itîipWi3;'1>0lhgrtphic 1)0^-- Worid W.«f II. "lll.-n'.-itii: ih'Mn'ill to- 

:•!({ 'i')k{H^'«sTk'i?crwnBltjuuli[v'lt3Uc:-\"M •-*>(*:•.'.• bC*o!« foilO' _ •../ii:'. ; " uiti (fi.»i dli'ilii:.ii.»t: it." Stuil said,. 

' V:\\M •/ma' ji.-tuni' ir L»': • t *!i'

i!-ie 

in 

—juiUil-'- 1 --' 

H • < 

i|. I 

ii 

In my will I, Kajhif Abdulah, leave: ¥at lose: a 

.hit thai doesn't say Mexico on it. Kid: boxing lev 

sont and a rematch at Glen Park. Hig Jaime, a 

lemon, salt, a shot ghis, and J battle of tequila. 

Ljlllc Jaime: A pair of jeans and J new beH. Big 

Vic Hie greatest collection of HrtiCe Uc Videos. 

5cgnndo: a car with brakes antl a ru*im fur ihe 

piom. Ryan: a 450 engine that wilt tit in >rn:r Mm 

tang. Clyde (he "porno «,ir": j bottle of the best 

Vaseline money can buy. Hichara: a IMIX of M- 

IOO*' to CJUW a ruckus .11 L'i\' Davis. Jake the 

"bushman": a cam?). Byron:• 1 pound of djnk m 

gel high as f—k in Washington. Juan: A CJSC ot* 

New ports. Manolo: a 0?ng of Indian Hoes. 

Henry:«book n how to pop at •._ 

hoes. Mike: many clouds of '. 

smoke for jrookingdank. Ricky: ; 

A geld plated (tick. •!.•;cs tn run aruvtul the wot!d.To Rachelk: I le^ve 

>kiiiij;, wrestling i;utthfv, .T.nd jlttw, bumpy ride 

dewn Mjnover in a red amvertiblf. loCbire: I 

lc.m.v rjliuldoînvcred in strawberry .shortcake, 

MI (i-iml iril kill wiu^!? T.> Icniu-i .niii Mjiiorte: I 

le.ive Mi>tii jt :\k.i*jka jiiil J "wild" ride i;nd 

ToiMt's p.irkin^ lot,'!•> Nivult: I le-ive yrc-iv> Hill, 

lliebeM >>iClint HUvk. ami >iup into a MUD Jitn 

grrr! To Joyce; I lea* c I wo tickets ti> I )«neyldinl — 

one for yaw and one for Satntny. 

Roj'ce Clayton, Michael JiKiJart. 

and 4 Spanish lab. To D'mu ami 

Claudia: I leave pink playboy 

bunny wiit* anJ a television 

M.Ttfcn J' (ihiraV-clli Sijiiarc. To 

Uareen; I leave j •* 'hickrn that 

yells (Vrûwuki. a ca; whost 

driver's side pit. a w-unutt HIL-JI 

i; ;.AX.* CHOTKK. ;•/.' nf%c* 

and an eyeian toxin sel of cat .i>nl 

liouitf kryv l»ng t.tlk.% ot V.V.I.'s 

the deck. 

(cuipuRa, i lapaik'sc lubban>l, J 

•iiu ere thanks for K'injjtli'.'re.ind 

liiliTiiu,; to me when I lud t!ic 

most horrcnd.iusiirttbli-m.sand all 1I10 helpful advice, 

many thanks for the tntiiho laughs ar.d the 

many more 19 come at Sit, rind the but of luck 

with BOY... To KARENE- 1 long, white, skinny 

one with a big, purple vein, a foot long hul dog 

from A.I., a video st.i'e wbrre you don't break 

•'•Kiu .dliiX ni>".ntiitii.tUy.iitdcrciiiwly decorated 

Christinas cookie*, mv liig toe u.til. J personal 

decision make?.a glass Christ mas orrument 

of VJJJIX cwjt tn break, and another four years of: 

iust. ten vernations,, my inoodinesi and my gieal 

company... To BERSICE- the rcent of ,1 perrmmon. 

a CA,SM!hII,a non-slop run to the beai:h 

and ba^k in a Ihnndorstorm. the WIDTH of my 

sii*i*rtiigvs!ird,alij;lit-grtf.:ncai 

;iul a color-blind meter maid. 

HliCKSA food. ,1 finished 

birthday card, and a more 

i'abje friendship... To SEAN- a 

heaiitiftiHy stained T-shirt, 

many agonising and confusing 

p'ol'lcins. apprctiati'vc thankv 

for ihe excellent advice even if 

1 wa* too stubborn to UM* it, ten 

1 irrshey's kisses lo do ihe trick, 

1 tin'vio th.it 1 -tun't fail ;Mccp 

111. .tint .t liie-'v Mi]i|iU- itf my 

boulders .1 ml a Mi front window... ra ndnm klcj>lo 

,anunucs... *upcrp«rv tf JSA... 3am YB sprints... , 

Siuns on Congo. Clipper... uncolisirained 

40wada-Thegoal poM,halfiheKoreboard.jnd 

thcoackboatds...ihehotH-hieoitMir.imar...Slcv£ 

Double black diamond-, ikcp thoitghis... half 

grey, half white and a double spoxy gun..i brawls 

in a Florda mailroom... A trip to Europe..; HM. 

fwm rsct- fi... All the Shield yes's except for Dare, 

she\ mine- .Mjijchew 70 more horscjwwer.^ ihe 

butties track sc!iolarsh"p... *n SHO... one night 

will: a definite yes. CM* Hd. Jeff, and $IKn«.- D.Nlyrph my N.-at... J tar Ut fp> wilh 

it £,muilil M*>y and her sister, she's cute... kt 

Kunnidj; on t!ie hcadi in l)u«rs... Wild boy... 

J >;W(iliiiJU... Myri Nd-'bing... you're not worth 

il... Njf;olt: 1). vynoiv-'n for "bear"... Ttjuj.u... 

fîhy H A dale wilh Miuy.- fidi ^ d 

A seal on Qmgreu, w 

••f money.. lUuidX Oai-Zin.., ihe *j)3«undrr 

your house... filiaiJjJS- A lotttegrip on SD_ Miifi 

"SWifl'^V hox.. J crossover... one righr answer— 

f«eed... d 

'ii Prt'liidi*. you hoodluuiv,. Michcilf Surntt A 

liif fi', A fire utu'*i.'i.ip for that nasty bloody nits*.'... 

ijtt A fire cxitiigiiisha... an identity... £SJJI My 

•.V'lipathi-. 

'' I. NIL ok' Holler, leave the following; Sophia - 

(J-/,i; piuu's ami Winnie the Tool); Setli * a lug 

IIMJ; and a no little'; Diana - Will grade treasurei>. 

UllhoDgti I'm still not ovci ii),; 

"HIMI '- a brown noser?"; I Ijimah, Vim e. 

lli.in^' and Tad • lutk IHVJIISC "cheaters never. 

win"; Nate- a liuî" ''ricc'Club supply ti'v' 'l-'tuti 

LtHips, LtickvCharms and 

Ilit, a TootsielPop. ^jnjrwa>i, Ms. Vocabulary, y g p 

All. YOU'HAl.K'S"... T.» 

whai't butheritig you, Ma'amyf Myla Manrique. of course...Pervert!), being of tan ("hinj Pino 

my best rei* frirrufmy 

"little", bif! sis—-. my fre>tinun ycar.II), in> body and un par railed (K-rvrrv: mmd, I herrv Mike. J/K) 

Cheung, Hai Nfiu Tran, 

my diaty, my intnd games, red Cont 

and lastly 1 Iceb in wit baniî por ^ll juor ptwr 

and Michael Young—a 

Bnini»j-Fprcver.I.bvc, *1 IXI'JT—- mud>, '9-4 . Pilipino Jwc5;»eo Young: I Icaêyou me JS.I heCU 

human totem pole. 

sweep. LA. fhe WeirdOlitt^- wlutV left at' my 'fun jisjdjtc for vaur pick of ciilicrliiiiiivnr Se- 

wcirdtttss. rM— BirlhdjyBalloons, HappyMeaU. nior prom (p.*. can «ju aUo give Sophia my t-tilc 

»imtwayiaiks.AmefrjneltabHlara,t-J,and every, "ttjiiiilv/ball I pmrniscd l.-rl; Cher>l (monkey- 

CUcr'i 

oneelse—ill thefooill.cvcratc from you.'Muiii fr'rl);You get 4 "hcH'.ihat will tr\iu littlr i I l i h 

freak, I leave>tiua rubber tny.a pairof handcufts, magnet] 'Stiit ^ct a pmni j*uy» iuh... I think you 

... - . and many thanks for >our,help,and. support. i |; \e. the badboyj, so i;i) just give you a ie>r.h for 

' '\V/''Amcia'n!efflbri«britef^ 

r.-.r-t&e.rneplacclknowrfatwJUIways remind "me••'•) .*>L^t' l.alohg'iaUt that lasts well past the ntgh 

of Jose(thai idiot), AnJlsupiufAKAMicheleJ.and, judwcil.into the morninp: 2. a giMinier. the 

ten yeixsat "you >.aM VnT, 'IIJII. 111.it, 1 did 1J 

titno. \1111 call hint!" 

1 "Moo.mco.inon.moo", Itorris 

loves hb2hari.i,e\'eri (hough she 

was too busy wi*ii htr diplomatic > 

affairs'lo profess her-love for her 

Uorriit in her will, arid Uroatiway^ 

,-nd UK» nwny oilier djt« to count, llrfore 

Sunri.se, \.Q., infinite more go«'d times to 

(.'"Hie. .1 iru^ jiii] .>inccrt shanks for being there 

Mien 1 needed voi: the niu>t, a h.ise> bailed.twu 

outs, f.tlt tttimi grand sbm. Hungry Huntrr. A 

Broru TaJe. 'I jiniyeitiug rnli" "Net* I know why 

they call yKiiM'I'IiRJV^hnrU-f-.yuuf.Monierry, 

Salinas. S;trj:a Crm, the muttruiusiy lost Jt-hjl), 

pretty littlj locks, ihariks for ^ho-.ving me what a 

tme boyfriend is. and JII my love, honesty and 

I.N.itr Jioli. twir.f* nl wn-nd mind .did b.idy. 

leave 1 he I. ilowtng to my true Incndy. 1 ictt-: Miiitkcrs 

ti;t? 1-CAÛ. 4

hi 

I 

.", It Cheryl Cain,beingcf semi-sound mind, do 

hereby bequeath Lowell, (with good and bad 

tiff.es, dripping laucctj, and close friends) to 

MitU Shim (Go Symphony!). Joanna H.(s-:h4» 

Reisel), Maria Kastoras (I've jast net a girl 

named...), Ann B. (Deuisch nucht SpaB!), Josy 

Wynn-Soifer tAnoiher quartet gig?!?), Jcnna V. 

(Moma gue!!!) and Iim-DaiBJKeep composing!). 

Thanks to my teachers, who answered my questions 

and led me to think a step beyond... There 

are too many friends tha' 1 war.t to recognize, to 

thank! (Laura W,, Sophie N.. Julia B-L, Shirley 

I.. Naldo P.. Keilh C,Tammy L, Marcus P.. Lupe 

M., die ganieA.P.DeutschKIasse, Andy G.. Adam 

I_, Jeffrey K., Aron N.. Joih H.. Julie 11., Vjn H-, 

and many others.) To everyone in Symphony Orclirstra, 

Shield & Scroll. Honors English, A.P. 

Deuudi, and other classes, I with you the best ot 

luck. (Mjy the force be wild you!) Warm hugs to 

all of my buddies!! love you Buy*-, thanks for put* 

tingup with me through hyperness and pensive 

ness, Ahhh! I'm going insane!!!! Remember, it 

take* 32 cents and fj minutes to stay in touch. (You 

better write! or CJ!J! or eMail!!!) I count myself in 

notliing else so happy as in a -tout remembering 

my good friends. (liiJiard ID Much madness is 

divmeit sense to a discerning eye. 

(Pkkciison) |ch inuR ma, (A.K 

their small little packages. Julia the girl I always 

t rimed and never really understood why. To you 

I leave a lifetime supply of clean pee. Oh Rhiannon 

(Reyaunion), there can be none other for you 

than, a job as a writer fur SNL My die hard Irish 

companion. Down With t!ic Brits. Josh.orshould 

I uy MacGyvcr. To fosh I leave 3 chemistry lab 

filled with beakers and stems and bowls and a 

bunch of matches. Cnuld you get me something 

at Lucky's: Juan, the fog maker. To yon I leave all 

the motivation it takes in life to succeed. Anr.e 

Irwn should get a whole page 10 herself,but since 

I don't have the time or the energy, 1 will summarize 

it. I leave you a life ot' your own and some 

manners. I also give you some friends, oh, no I 

don't, I wouldn't want to put :haf on anyone. I 

leave Arash and Santi scabbivs and all. IJS' but 

no: least t life time membership to the Future 

Whores of America club.To my sister Gioanna 1 

leave jll the gi?f-i experiences of high school and 

also my love. To the love of my \\ e jz, David, I leave 

you my heart and soul. 

leave the following to: Catherine-All my love in 

the world, the good times, the bad times, and our 

future together; Tony-A white prelude will. .supra 

tail and $50,000 for the mystery question; 

Sam-Ghost stories and a few more inches taller 

to catch me; John-New contacts so 70U can be 

ieein';"K"-this BUDS tor you; Nicolc-Thanx for 

the 11 years of friendship and you better keep in 

touch: Mike S.-My 

contusion in deciding 

where io go for college; 

Glass Table Crtw-A 

brand iiew table to 

start over in College; 

lames- tor.s of money 

for the best criminal at 

Lowell. Isabi-i-A nice 

supply and demand 

curve jnd a ctu'm lab. 

Brian, I.en, 6c Rich- 

Amino AcM 1000 and 

Chroma Lean: Colia 

anil Soph-See you guys 

in college? Maybe....; 

Marc-I'll be bigger 

than you someday; 

Tuan Green headlights 

lor your green 

guys, homeroom, letters,ar.d our many laughs together. 

To Jen Jen, I leave you many happy years 

with Rich, our many talks, TQ for all your support, 

corn pop fights, and many more years of 

friendship in college. To Onion-Bagel, I leave you 

al! the food in tlie world.TQ for tutoring m*\ Mr. 

Taylor's class, and good luck with your hon. To 

Piggy. I leave you the days in the pool and your 

honey. To Elanbutt, 1 

leave you our group 

projects, in Biology class 

and rice krispics with 

Hour on your face. To 

you guys (you know 

who you arc), 1 leave 

you with the slumber 

party we never had 

since last summer. To 

Kelly. 1 leave you freshman 

year out at the 

courtyard and the 

slumber party. To 

Derek, 1 leave you the 

Max Mok original eyelids.Tomycuz.lTO 

tor 

all your help and the 

many rides to scnool. 

To thcf'iendr I have not 

I. Beit)' 11. Chan, being in perfectly biiilUnt 

mtnd and body, do leave the following items to 

my wonderful fricudv Firsi of all, I'd like to leave 

i new pair of loos*.* fit jeans to Mr. Spellicy (him 

being my gtod friend and all). To Silvia Chan, I'd 

like to say, thanks for being ttitrr with an car to car, Mr. Spellicy Tharu for all the help through- . mentioned, 1 TQ (or ,mir friendship. To my one 

hC'ir. I leave >'DU a duplicate of my wardrobe. To out a ii'tiic year; and finally the Senior Clas* of ~aod only, 1 give you the sweetest one and a half 

Miriam Tano. I'm so glad we got past lh- cordial 'W-Mcmoricsof the past and mcmoricMo come. years, our wrestling and tickling matches, deuces, 

manner of speaking and joined the ciiciis together. 

For one day at least. You've very hypercrazy. 

I leave to you a Homey the clown outfit. To 

Janice Lee, 1 really appreciate J!1 tlw good aitributes 

you fiouess. flunks fur all the rides and 

listeming to me vent my problems. So I leave to 

. - you .1 hearing aid and my very 

own dsey-pet I love ind hold 

Deutsch) We're knfehu of th* 

sodetr to my heart... No, it's not 

Round Table. iMonty Python) 

a stuffed animal! To Cecil in. I 

Das Alter nwdn ntcht kindisch. 

loved all those «.uy, fun times 

wic man spricht; cs finiict uns 

with you, especially btiggy- 

nur noch a Is wall re Kinder. 

boinlinjj at night in the d^tsc 

(Goethe) Sigh no more, ladies... 

fog. I.ctV do it again tame-time. 

(Mudi Ado* Sit by my side and 

I Irjve you life imurance and t 

lei the world slip. We shall ne'er 

btit-»tup of ynur very uwti on 

be younger, (Timing of the 

Mission. Dearest JauUv-'Wu, 

Shrew) Don't never forget your 

you've been sn sweet and under- 

faithful friend! (Miwrt) Do you 

standing. Thanks for always 

tuAi the people iingi Say do you 

hrar the distant druim? It is the Awww:.. It's lil'Oliver making ..„ time ... to tutor ._ _. me i . 

future that they bring when to- Aguirre. hn'l he so cute? math. 1 leave 10 you * mountain 

numnw cuinc*!'! (Le* Mi*.) 

v'oncv hi add 

I, Melody Calimquim, ICJVC: Elaine* my car 

(honteei) for you to catch inure guys in. Donna- 

I, Elaine Chan, leave Isabel: my tuna sandwiches, 

my big mouth; strawberry ice cream,Cur 

revenue on £Uy itealcr and X-Files; Allison: her 

name {spelled tortcctly, of course), a. 1/3 of Ms. 

Stewart's brain, nigs, Indian food, co- mastership, 

nghti'csv and at', my Watmr-isms lane: geelt lover: 

Ohyaru: time to finish; my filter, lescica; Cat, cfec-ar:d-a-ot)'Ot), 

and bceta; Kimmy: another 1/3 

of Mv Stewart's brain; Tony: singing lessons, niv 

legs jnd flirty arnu; King: bimnies; n>y fuiiiKT 

Lit in claw beer ,md tucists; I >r. Nugara: height 

and modesty, |.tin«:-,: teddy bears. I'larstikC 

m-ilthiug clothes; Brad: gum; Stanley: stune-i 

about lev. and the belief Utat he 1* Alrnan A*TKI'.cai.; 

lulijn: ftign ever the weirdoes, calculation*, 

and mirrors: Kj:hy: all the energy tu party and thismell 

i» chocolate (yiui knov. you want some): 

Ktuvn.i: oitv\it^ notci; Wri-H->u; i iMccliankal 

p 

pencil; Kiv: my ryebrow, siniles ind unlimited 

Mippiy of hugs. 1c dl my heUtteJ fridids. who 

,'ni'i .. 1 i. ,1 1,.' '! ... y. .... I 

r.ummer ichool, nur surprise* and happy moment* 

togeihcr. To all my buddies, 1 will a1war^ 

remember our times together. Always Kit and 

best of luck in college. I hihinRyoiicvcrw,inledtotakc 

jpjrt jml V»t Kick together. NORM Low autoinsurance 

rales, MCAT prepping, all the prospect* 

vou vaw on tîl Day. ART IIUR MIT kcgjicrs and 

tr jt bashev, lii ik, and th«* babe with the Btistonian 

jcicm, KR1ST1H Al! the times we picf«tndrd we 

were i couple and ,n.1ually failed people intnSe- 

Iicving it. SThl'HES The late (lightersdoing news 

.ind ha.-kpage. (Castrated bearj arc much niter, 

y'know!) KIN'O Hum ptuif.ts at youi house. 

Ready to rip n—1.11 Stanford? RAlNA ?ox wait* 

inp for you at ytnu dvwf. DHYANA Violin 1«angels. 

Kmily- W'Uy. Arieile- my clothes. Angela 

bench where we can sit and talk with no worries. 

Ertwin* a doorbell. JamcS- a complaint box. 

Kareen- my horn. Teesa- a basketball, so we can 

play anytime. Uarni- Ensure ami another new 

haircut. To Rowcna- why don't you stop talking 

about yourself k»ng enough to let ymn Filipino 

class, oh, and" .Don't trp Lin, I'; spot 

you..." Jenn • Hob, the >st that aunts to mind. 

McDonald'*, (ai OR s-t, jiicax). and Slouc.toun 

security-guard. Janru -your messed-up shooting 

antenna, Kcknu took-aliVe, beverages B4 daiKcs 

thai make you My."Sorry. L«!" l.Rl.and 'I momis«, 

Janna, I'll be tlicre at my locker" (SORRY). 

Zuriel • my crazineis when I'm with vou, Hip- 

Hop (gotta represent), Retro, low-pear (TH. PO' 

5,TiM's;NAUT's),and ihe fond memories of ihe 

gong back lit the days, sick-ass dunces, ami your 

original crazy and wild xc-vcj, Tinney - 

OOHLALAA "...whip them crests," MR. FIDO 

DJDO, D-Dog, and the rest oi your men. L*irni - 

517009 (Hi664-O0t>. I leave to you a pager that tJls 

lime, a car-phone, a car... and another fun-filled 

.Uye-in Huddlestone Berkeley next year... I'll be 

voo cnunielur.To all my make a circus pals, 1 had 

a grea*. time: Pristine, Kayo, 

Cameron Crisnun, Sandra Siu, 

ArUna, Venu> Chung, Mike Young, 

Mary Stokes, Miriam Tano, Cecilia 

Reps. If I forgot anyone in my will,' 

it must !>c because you're not import 

itu! Just kide"!ng! To my 

friends \fr.a Icvt God Rememrr 

you always have a triend to talk to. 

Don't let the pres»utcM>l"ywur con* 

iriR college years forêl Him. I love 

you JH jnd fro in my told grave • 

wish you the warmest ul futures. 

Good-bye class uf'^5. 

bur letters, our innermost thoughw, problems... 

I'm there 4 U Laarnl Mel - cappuccino, doubie- 

- mochk,"Lct's get some coffet JT,Tc> Quei • Doug. 

Target, much trust and good advice. And to evcrvonc 

dse I leave vou with much luck and sue- a studiare..."; to Minn Ha my diamond ring and 

: nd .ind huggablt 

and tht- ojrt of tlie 'jtnek Sw;iri. i>Atihl, >I»: Week ft, Stanford guys, all Ihe 

photos I didn't assign. GM1HD Sra. Trelaun's 

cncThod to sfjne away dop that art* chasing you. 

body, (rave to: laura, itumi.Suci, Dytiphru, Jiut CilKIS |oêlynl;nrii]u« and all the Itree stuff you 

Gin a-Clitf's Varicri-Storc (Go wild!); Shells, Rita. ran RCL'ANDREW A ghetto outio. JOYCE. 

Suri, Saldo,and Christine'.the*>50?J* 4 deck of 

cjrd.% w ['lay Kunuii)' (Vive rnitititc gjine): Stacl- renditions to your favorite Pucrtii del Sol songs. 

ttcms; Laura- sweet and saai sauce and filheruiQc IiURT Lotion for your neck. hKUÂ A mat!) tu- 

dimcnuwidi a change of clothinând lessons on tor who doesn't get paid. UNH Matching socks. * 

how to say whji «>u mean; Uymphnj- a girls* TIFf- The nakc-îjuy at Cal. JAMES A shrink for 

nighiouit5tagctrtiA'* a maid, preferably not me. your ;chi?ophren',a. (Ko, you're ncit O.J.)' 

Good show; KriVa- a lifetime supply ©I colored JEANNIK — A loud "Get in you. seats for roil!" 

gels. Uo good; I«n Pai- a hug; Josh- a spud: NEWS Thanks for gettin'my back. Where's Julij* 

Nald'j- .1 tid iuoti-^hl on you wnrinî wimbreoi; MATTANDWILL Areyou*)jdy$brelhcrsiJ I'. A . 

Michelle- twtr t-xtr,i months *o finish ihe year- mu/zlr for Josh. DH.ANE my'good" luiu-hesaiu! 

btfok: Oiar.n- papc. and mirkers JÎ write tairy my graphics jssignments. 1OIISNY Broken 

IJ!^ .ind draw ftick figures; Allison 'not only my ilrMVwn and & Uty to lackson. JOSH 'nilians 

eternal love and tnend*hir*uut a billion glow-in- pitchingstaff hythepbyofts. Wait.I'm !

ft 

! • ; • ; 

\V 

* > • . ' • 

4 

Muni, and all those good guy ulks, Kristy. memories 

of Mickey and his friends, Mike-1,000 agendas, 

and ummmm Mike, no meeting today, 

Carolyn • * big smile, just like the ones you giiv 

me when 1 started to lose hope or get tired. 

Rommel- LA iccreis and 700 stamps to send letten 

for the re-union, n?h. just kidding! Brian- a 

tad hit of my optimism, you curie pic, Christ inethe 

promiseof a future ski trip *o we can go down 

black diamonds together, Raymond- lots of mints 

and a hug, Teachers- a big thanks for all of your 

hard work, Mr. Mahoncy- Thauks for all the extra 

thing* you do, Mr Cheng: Many thanks for 

listening and always trying your best to help my 

diu and me, Mr. Shankel- a whole lot of .ippreelation 

for all the recommendation leiteri. Mr. 

Soward-1 Icavd great new BBSO board fora grraI 

spotoor.CLASSOF 1-W5- Work 

hard and imile when you *uc*. 

teed. . 

I, Sandy Chan, hereby leave 

with my fellow classmates my 

charming smile. May it forever 

linger in pmr minds and bring.,-;! 

with it many fweej. memories.";-1 

For those special individuals,-^| 

Amy, Chimi, Inciiic, Joyce* 

Michclle.Shirtey, and Van, I will 

^ Ictvewilhejchofyouasmallto- 

.%.' ken of my friendship and love. 

Amy, you can ha'-e my Pachacco 

lunch big whict. I knew you had - -' 

• youreyw on for a while rtow.;III)IIKII fo take the plunge with me.Theonly thing 

1 will mi>( it th.< O.tkbmt Athlettci for f Will not 

be able to -itieitit their home gjrnes anymore and _ 

wjtchint; the Wjrrion tear their AC- I believe 

thai cotin-ry mtiîc rules. I Janny Ainge ivthe nun. 

" N M 1 

" 

I. Wci-tl«u Ch«n, M«R of Puuev. Ifothfut. 

>niu), jitcjjy, iljppy, au .ind J -Tea! I'.ifsh*; 

•STH»HFNlV>nSt)N'.my itrii 

jnd Jt.U"t're>trji;i; l 'ftuyyuui 

iroiji); Ur^'JBiJsiillt. •> b.t*keib,ttl icrvry 

tour tool Ccr.'tVjl «» y.iu utr dunk: ANM 

K^X Hoiffrr in6 f, lift to (i; an 

^F,R^| : R'i'l F!-'.thJt>kiit HeaUi 

».'HA1S. Jnnihcr ;IIIC liltle leddy bear, warm 

thoixht.v, i'tiT'ial frK'niUhiji, the Senior prom anil 

a liino ride, the Ptieni, -tiul a few regrei.s; ami 

ij.l pn< 

you're in i had moctj, 

i>-.,iur ill y.'ttir>,.Jjfi>< .,mt " icr- 

iiiubcr. vdx/.tt. /itlrnHi: 

ii.-t-.r, V.'.tiMctljud" • It't J t.ffi.Kr lion y,»u 

it stJiui l..itin! Ow.ir 1 or." J"-lfc i lf,;,- ;•„ \. 

j:»Iennae!l. my weight*, traibport.iliitn.-uiiikîrl 

tutk. tali:, miii liilt. 1.1.111c guv> at Berkeley \ \au-an-mypager»umber,ihug, 

i.ul t bottle of fivian. Hec-hee To Wei-W« ,-a gift 

cenificatt- toGIjmotu Shots, your English papers 

that I wrote, .ind a clue. You don't get tj at? My 

point exactly. To Fred-Spring Break, Chii atown. 

mv college essay, and those Kodak mom .-nti. Tb 

Alicn-a jockey pouch (boy. you can take that as a 

compiimenD.myVictory'sSecretcai-'-.ûes.new 

CP cases.a back massage, my sjycial kcytluin, . 

mod? 10.11,class projects, "hi no* and what I was. 

ready to do bit year and what; ou wished you had 

done this yejr.To Curt-wrônc tn sing Karaoke ; 

with, a ndc on my mol'rcyclc for thc time you.. 

rescued me from the.Mcr. our late-night phone .. 

conversation*-—-^nior prom, memorie* al-: 

ways,. Take care Vail. |*J«. and I'M FINALLYo&iv. 

" - .:.;;.,.;. 

I, Alan Cheung, leave my little "Dim Sun" ' 

norhiiij-.VjuM* I'm tjkinp you with mi and you j 

can luvc .ill ih.it you WJIII. Except for certain;'' 

l h h i ) 1 3 G ' 

bites. Musical cama, exits, Science In Actiohi/- 

"N(JT HUNGRIEST atcvic's car, "Always," and 

steamed windows. To my buddy Philip, you an' 

havcall my gald medjl* from track (Hce heehec!). 

and all my philosophy teach: 

ings by phone. And lames, face ' 

it, I run faster llun you, but I'll . 

leave you your Ictterman" 

jacket that you do not deserve.; . 

Hey Eric! Wow! All tlw iruiiiw 4 

(fiannini lunch tip'es, I guest '** 

nilcaveyiMtwiilimemiiriesof. 

1 don't know what. Vo! Angela , 

I my >istet ?)• Vim will always be 

after rue: Ms. It, Innian, 

Diiwydiak. St Rued j. For'Hit" 

I leave you a'l my haitspray . 

and late nit;h: Algebra's. Let ; 

me not forge 1 King, soccer, 

; slippery, snap!!! Oh! Hy the 

wjy, 207 RULMS! And to my ded.'eit Wei Sui, I'll 

Iwvcyou hjugin'... Can't forget Wjngki, I'll luve 

you cherish the about 'MS. YOU 

KNOW WHO and about VOU KNOW WHAT!" 

Steven, I'ri ilill considering if I sl:ou!d leave yuu 

anything, 'c;tvsr you didn't fin Mi the invitci and 

ttiould have been thereat 4 ii'clock! Well, anyway, 

how about dinner reservations?!.' 1 Sii/y, ril offer 

vrtu all the Hillebrants and 1'oliibe.i' widi jpirith 

ut '-1 o.l MT '"hrnc, I graiioi! 1 .!) li'-tj"' 1 '"/ 

'SKEW.and Mr Soward there's the fuiut'mctvwf 

i>( the woiuteij'u' group project 1 *ii//rrttMhroof,h!l-'- ' 

I. Amy Cht'ting, (my god, I'm a senior) have , . 

3\i reminder ihevrcMiryfriemkand memorable \ 

times at lîwed. leave llK'sethougnts Jnd bclonptnp 

to those I cherisli: Neshi- a liudwciser, yuu 

nee:l to drittk sonicthin^ with a tiortip] name; 

Vtv- iitstam cuffee to keep you tip during the day; 

Hai-Nhu- J decent guy thJl's your age; (*oletlc- 

"guts" M ijy bi to c;li."lci; Mike- morr charcoal 

for thc grill; Seo Yotinjf :-a bike to :ravel arimnd 

U(-f',Ijura-a vaoiuni Tor your room; Adam-my 

pager number. I'm gcfi intone; (jeorjje- a cir fragrance, 

better than bell |>eppers; litic- j Calvin 

and Hobbes book for l.ilighter; Clim- .inttthcf 

mirror; Cathy- in chiiu-sc. iiwire chicken end 

bread; McCall- Sitakcs^H-jre's UtnntJ and luliet; 

Sluwn- lipliner.rt,-mcrrl>cr,thjnk^ forthe latighs; 

i'lta- a row In 1 li.mk yw (or yM>t inur Jrtettilship; 

,'nsfi-11:/tIAI.i.itke:, ycjli,rif;ht: Allen-ttOilLO'I: 

i)EV(|.S!. Jcun- .1 tclla^c of fricuJ^hip pixs; 

Mitlule- toi!"i pjper. you'll nctd it ivhni you get 

>• 'in own put

h 

1 

1 

'twirUfUEDMONU—nuny nightmares of Midnight; 

WELiHSU—helloweihsuthisisangela, 

CHATE—Pmm "95 and only wme of my s«m« 

JUN— many more all-nighters, a new pair of 

„ glasses, lots ov r caffeine for bio; ANDREW—the 

wddest day of your life is on May 30th. remember 

why?; JEFF—rny BMW and * stick of whiteout; 

TIM—Tobleronc bars, ny psych book. 

airbags;WY).lE—all my piano expertise and 

lunch leftovers; JENNA—a needle in haystack 

heiven, my Airgd Gty compadre; MIKE—fried 

rice, a lot of confidence in your ta!en», and a 

Aootom for Jlrnmy Powers and his Bloodshot 

.'rivate Eyed; RAINA—a sunflower and crayons, 

plus a drummtr or two; AVIV*.—chicken skin, 

eggs, and elementary school talent shows; 

VANESSA—tickets to Broadway; EUGKNE—my 

term paper; KU1STYT.—Cranberries, Cranberries, 

moie Cranberries; and memories of all the 

good times for TONY, SILVIA, 1UUE, DIANE, 

HA.YUNG.HEUINA.CARLYNN.SHERWIN tic 

COMPANY, NORMAN. OLIVER, and anyone 

cl*eIUftout!;lastbut not leasi.1 leave for ANITA, 

mybatcstofhuddico—a lifetime supply of drugs 

and kleenex, lots of optimum and smiles, my eternal 

love and gratttudr, and ihc best of luck in the 

future! 

I, Fanny Chin, lea»'« at! my ti lend* Out I made 

over myH yearn here at Lowell with my U»'c jnJ 

best of wishev F.S.A. j 

1 luiry up' Stay \!ug&iih ro^*,i\h even thutigti yuu 

were a snail in your pan Life —to Wainc. M o( my 

hoothir tops. I*!) never wtar them.lnit I'm sure 

,ihai you would )"ou hooch'. —1» AilcU, > btîk.*•> 

you can Riti Honk! •• to Myra. my johat Scltx you 

tuxedo (]ucen .-.ind tu the Smtliif sisters, my 

brain, you need i'.' 1 hn|t? ihal it witl ITJJ you the 

right way. Otic word... wfrte-U! I leave to my good 

fnemLs ...Diana, a combination lock. I hope thu 

you won't forget the combination! ...Lareiu. my 

hair, w you can get rid ot'ynur afro!-J/K You hive 

a bekutif'..l airo ...Giali, Rotko 'ocko! Enjoy! 

• .Have and Mike, a whole hunch of B*dBoyTs'lirts 

fcr the bad boy*!'...An the weird lumc* ynu give 

mr, Ray Li- YOU ARE BIG GAMt; Crorge Liuthe 

Volvo and tick in the Box; iosxe Uik- engluli 

clan, and the weird things 1 say. Mdiiidi Huangk 

bag of chip>. Snipple, and i S, third tow, fir',1 person. To ain^ranettabislata, 

I u-a\ v yivu tl\ my love, my eirs I to listen) and my 

ilwu'ier (juM N. he 'here). T» Hannv, 1 leave you 

1 .»Ilege supply of rridmiK To Aishad. I leave 

MORE POLOS! To Nancv ami Marianne, I leave 

iiuky's and Safnvay.To !-liani, I leave you one of 

those black embroidered jacket*, like the ufticers 

have cut we Jidn'i ask them to run for office. 

I. Tarn L. Cooper, leave ihe following: Piet, I 

km houra and hours of f-1, Km don't Ret my carpet 

wrt. I alM> leave a new •vhupjxrr and I promise 

not to take a bite when 1 take out the pickles. 

Khali!, I would leave i puwrtfiil vacuum cleaner. 

luit I guess you don't need that to Instead I leave 

you lot* tnd lot* tii tuddy-duil(]y. Michelc, You 

ran have a house full of mtrron to put your makeup 

on and a In? j*r of T?f-Tar ôio*. 1 'Ito \ea\t 

you a picture of OIT Uvti'.iu chcctlcaderSbutt*. I 

1"1 I*1 I 

It'tvr .t new iinltt *f,tl, hcli you can have 4 wluifc 

new bathroom! Minky Bu^, t ic4*-c jiiioJuuI) 

NOTrllNCi! Why should 1» You j'.rcidy have my 

heart andalt the love that comes with ic.Ok;y.you 

can have a big juicy cnocolite covered itawbewy! 

Cory, some advice, make sure there's no one eUe 

\ia the bed 1 . To Nicole and leim. 1 leave the "Buif 

Girl" picture. Maybe line day we'll be that strung 

jgiin! To Kelli A. Uina and Seiena and everyone 

elte I didn't name. 1 leave love, peao:.and Intend 

lots of good seji! ' 

SOtl-Orotuphilti nuhmagaste*. FlyNap. Gr

1 

\ • 

1 

I. 

'A 

tunate event of m; , • receive my alarm clock 

and my library c&tu the event of an accident, 

ludy F.ng and her re.r.ives have perniismir to 

absorb into their Ivdic* anil then utilize whichever 

pans of my hotly that they w require (however, 

1**1 like to keep my liver); Nflson Hernandez 

may cUim my trip to German? should 1 die be - 

fotc July of thi$\v.«; Benjamin l*e nuv have my 

Yamaha, because 1 know he would like somchinf; 

cite l» collect the family dust, and he nay al>o 

have the green safe i hit holds all the money which 

1 haw gathered throughout 

my sluifl hfc;i" 

Sophie Nguyen I leave the 

deed to my haii,in:i fann 

IJ% if she doesn't have 

cncuî Imi.tmv already 

t; to Wr-.mtca. 

Siu 1 leave my c»-ii -iiliand 

my nonsense. IMHII crMinahls, riy love; 

Tammy, your absotii!(U-iiteness.Iournt relaxation 

"S;ip du", respect. ROMMHL- tongue.optimism, 

track walks, support forcsei. MIKE- milk, tampons 

in lea,prom date.las-ing friendship. SHANwine 

cooler in Glen 1'arU. honest discussions. 

hiipcslWlaMing friendship. SOPHIA- Clift House 

dinner, stained rug. nonstop talking, shared firsti 

U'm s>my>, 'Who's Mr. Mont aba?" everlasting 

irienJ»lii;.- KAfi'.NK- footliinj;hotd\-p,pi'.r;'.%in 

bjthroonii.iJcciMVi.-ness.fiewlrinKiihip' II NW- 

H'«ni;Ki-rtc chownicMi. bl.uk tears. *>ant.i Cm/, 

"Sing roe a rainbow", peed-out liter, spmn*. j snag 

a ml l.i|- whenever 

VOK need il. 1 will 

IritiuUiup 'hit 

1, Matt tlaitnn.beiiic^ >oci £ 

.1 stable.... lorn, Ki)>s .ind ncvv i s^j tin 

in SK.rn!'.-r'•.U-sv Mv 

HIMM.IUCI-J.V. Soii^'VivMit, J.II-.IIU, Pirro'tliv.',. 

tiMii, IMjjk'.Ntilli,.'. Cindy MtKiovdinouiiClicru 

a-. 1 ttjiiKf..." jiijvhuiiti, gn-oip. li.Miiini;, ;iui.ifilii 

twl'ifiiutiîuk. tiie Uxor;i'.: tip. i-» Liii'Jy 

O.i/'-M-.v.^.i.vt. S\P-Sf.;KA.SSBOAltD: Cusîp 

i ri-sii choke tlmidin^ fenn:Mr ! : i>ug 

"t jn \ Jit, yuu j oucitiiii.f, Winfi-f 

Kr 

-Nauif Wtna: lt)NS."Wiiitll |iiiv n il tiuwj" 

: "Aie wt t\cr gonna talk personjl?" Niolc: 

t'.rjpenuts. swi;.., jrniy kai(>. I t-ina. Let's 

ilh. t«ili. iyuiir tlennv:.teach) h tutcl Ihaila; 

ki.ii:c:lei >r;o;.i tileNH.Il K 

and I wili tu'vei !i>rgel ihc tn 

M>;1 lowcyo 

)ri«. fnim t!i 

tfj/v Mile 10th';»•! a life supply 

'if tho.e minis vou'te alwav-. wiling; UKRNICt 

•i'Hiiini'eo'js hjiuuts. so.ip opera", and Clteeti 

I-Otil'!; MK-Hl-lUi: all-you-LJII efi» from m 

htnehev. WAN: late night sob talks, my prob 

lems, cookies. HURT: slips ASM >a««rs and 

pktutc of my vt 

touli 

man >e.ir. 

iari.ui ruler ami keep (-wtjiSiitt; lu has iWtbai port, en - 

iKC.i>inn):.md finally foi niv'Jdl I jsk nicrely-tli.il 

I lie buried a!unj>idd.i ôoil^mk. pads i>f itoif 

that is 

bonk paper, a pencil. .tmM; ample siipplv of 

Stowljkc. 

1 lojo". 

.iî)loj;iei for ire>h 

aiittidt tor vinir loving MI) 1 - 

KIUSl'V- Cr.nr>erries wmpv 

nrt.in! ind iiK\ialfrii.-it V"" ''«M' thv pcopl* 

ting?), my (earner ami 'mjj stubbornness, Un* of 

tmt and HICK,and ot cour, fe, |t«urn- jutirti, |ouru 

and fuurn. (FOUIl yw% baity!!';); woikdcrfiil 

K4lherine"Kui" lunfrvarÛ', relaxation, my cler 

tialttii.n*lslii(i;(,liia'*V.Cn will mrv-niie 

tlJv.*, JII it if »iiiiiMi^ ju J ^/•"t'\.i'->'Ji',;, *'•"•' 'In 

Acay Senioi piom '45. i-v 

vIC.KII ti./.hi. 111!],- 1 f.; ;ejf.l w,\s gonna Ic.ive )iui a wninan to make) 

iir.i-iureihiit t|-jt\ i.iken CJle ol I YOU're a man 

nt.w ( htrig; Vishaka. weiphi I;.IIIICI%, I'M ud 

YMi .A rl.iys, HK\ lams days. :• ho.;kf r, alt pii \ 

I'ktiirc. Michel?; NIH!J\ ittulerwcji, ,1 wondei 

training t«r^ (n-.it Nudr. bin yi:nr,), *ineu it 

thit .Mil lit in your 11,0ml:). K.-K-rt.The stilt 

choc --.tup cnttkic. ihe gins lut'itooiii, and 1 leave 

l!ie fj^t that vt,;i kii-.ed M.rue..iic Ittinifer Jee-1 

vstjiulcr C.jriu; vuiir diotlier, shoes t!ut were l M 

bill for me. "STOP, STOP 11!" and Oh lesuf. I 

leave yr.u $14,3-14,20 forfhe tar,"IT" will not c 

iôtethirnt\at.YoucJti''l t ",iyuie"ll".uk"l l " ! .tl 

today nr 'forever". Slow wine fm my|i.iy. 

In ihc event uf niv death, I. Lisa Lin del 

Kosjrio. bajucaili Uic liilltiwing: To Myra.my 1. 

Iknowyoiitiecdit. HiVuCdau. my Alpine. So 

tor all the- time^ 1 Jonliin't get yoi. ni.i wit hot 

kn.ibs.To i.en.all my pictures of Sliatm J~\A 

pUnncr. lo lenn, all my make up that I nêt 

and alt thcMiy food dowmuirs...Tu Jwictto.T 

(iraut Hill), and nu Varth* lo Ryan, j $200 p e 

l'.iid t.ib at the bar of your choice. 16 Xibith I 

ICJW y free. fo( .ill the times (c 

l>eiu.lr M.ind.iys) il,Jt y.»n covered for me.T 

Khe/a,inyiilcu/,inyre Jdmt^.notes.andlioirc 

work. 'Ui help ynu get throu,-.h Lowell. To C\\ 

•ing pmun ko', all my irsts. One more vwr and 

y«u renuiM hcK.'IVi AiiicSa.man...,I do'n"l kt 

M.:,i to leave«,»...H,,BC thanks m.in.yougoi ne 

nroi^h Adv. Ak. To Mi:!ielle. wlm woulda 

Keen... 1 leave ytw mydrbii card M> you could all 

me o:10 d*v. To Hill. I'm Milt here..'.. IV, 3]| vh « 

K through high siiioo|.th*nk». I 

1 f 

^ 

./

tlioreofyou who I've known for years, good luck. 

You know,you guys made high school something 

" to laugh at. To my ftmity... yon guys should 

know- To At my organher, so you don't forget. 

TbJLino, my room io Frisco. To my cousins 

": dadada-.Iie.-You could have whateva you WAUL" 

.Chiqui. rtop talking loud! "Do you hab diesicakeTIun.-Stop 

it, Juhn!" Theo. "Get out my 

f store!-- "Moit amusing, sir. WIPERS!" Frank h 

.;; Belle, gel married already! Are we ever goni.i 

„ 'drop'MP style? Joy, I'm hungry: To Mom and 

.,:'.: Dad, I hope you know I love you. And to JoscLU 

^ \ ! leave you my heart. 

;'.;•> To atl of you special mothers out there I call 

my friends, I, Gina De Martini, bequeath th«e 

entities. To my best friend, Aislud, I give you my 

everlasting friendship. Cynthia, my dear, to 70U 

and only yuu, I lend you my car anytime you wan: 

it. My advice u only for you. You also get all of 

my unfinished margaritas, if ifc*re are any left. To 

Staci, it's all about you, me. Whimey. and Oprah. 

All you get U me (Fibio).and all of rr.y waruu be 

hoochie mama items. Oh, you also an have my 

HardCopyand Enquirer storiesibngwithallrhe 

memoriei of Starkland. And hey Dymphni. 

whert'd you get that new Get*. Vou get all the Ceo'* 

Canurn's and especially BLAZKRS. Girl, it's U*> 

cute! You al«> can have Chewey and all the fine 

• irn who wear their par.u as well us you l>m>w 

who. I'd aim like to give a slmiil out to ... And, 

Kumi.youcan krepall theutiait JM renurlu.Shut 

up.Chmsy. llarry, you got it going on with all the 

Huwatd Stern stories. And to my dear frlenu, Josoh.Hi! 

How art you? I leave you all of my gm-> 

'-' nip stories and my friendship forever. To all c-f you 

special people, I will miss you dearly and thank 

you for making the past four yean wme of the 

best. Smooches! 

I, loih Demlng, of sound lungs and* strong 

mind, leave the following itenu to the more imporunt 

ones in my life. Gabby: I decided that it 

was nut necessary to leave you any thing because 

I'm not leaving. Coach Vf »l- A bottle of Gold 

Schlauger and a vomit covered bag. Giaikiikk: 

cJs: thnt pair of black sweû. Coach Von Almen: 

Beat itlll BLdnuMp y,pr: A bib and a padded 

gutter.'ColIlQ: A life preserver in case you crois 

the line and go overboard, (dm), friary Plenty of 

motivation and enough gas for Concord =nd back. 

IftDJh: one free pass to the Betty Ford Clink. Sfc 

..~ IllPI Pflfok (tqpiniJUfr f>ftn >nnw whn ynti mtr\ 

A bucket V'f paint and some help with those tables. 

EfflllbaUXam: * tv. 1 ? to Turkey Day. lake* A ha; 

rack bif. enoiiRh awl n p«od looking Cuiuck 

Sran: A brew of Guinness and t chick to go with. 

iÛCi£a:(Lut)Somcgnce near cyclone fencesand 

a stripper {TvinfcV Mrf Donnhue ind Mr. SfffHifY 

^nd, Mrs. DcVriw: A big thumbs up for caring 

• , about studentx not statistics- Mr, Tray: Summer 

school!! MUiitalcia: A H'y l*" IeJ doughnut. 

HujSi: Just one tnore, It'll sober you up. loci: an 

ahstrad form nf mutnrrntinrv Incn Wont": a 

sanctuai f froq.-, harassment. iJiltf A Meiallica 

concert and some valiums. Terra: A copy of the 

Little Mermaid sound track and a mop ("It's not 

'- funny anymoic").lulia:Amonth free of piss testa. 

1 AjbJcx; Some motivation and a lot of horror stories 

(i.e. safety glass, knees) £&: an arm besides 

Tatems next Halloween 221. SA£.: Many prosperous 

fritlay night*. fcHp. '(h ( ?) : A r*ger. Mom 

?r3 Dad: Thanks for the support. 

To.everyone who has been a special part of my 

life, I'll alwa)*s remember )-ou guys and I, Elaine 

Dimaano, leave to you a simple renieinhmnce of 

me; To Jen, 1 leave you my ab- isolator and H 

"Dumb Monkey" from Uno'i. To Siace. you can 

. have all the food at my home anf! J bottle of 

Bcones.To Rareeii,my chi-thi's, since you've been 

bothering me about them. To Rochcilr, 1 give you 

all my shoes so you can be jn Imelda Marcos. To 

Lily, my car, so you can bump Cur frti wnj. To 

. .Melody, Alt0ids.rice-c4kes.and my membership 

"• , r 'io Nautilus.To M^rh.a Mad Dog. To Heathtr, my 

;('Ciants pullover, to add tf your Giants collection. 

,7 u'lbMyra,soaietood,soyouciingain*oinewei[;ht. 

' To Adcla. n lighter without buune (because ! 

c>re). To Ana, a potaio knish 1rom Noah's. It* 

Emcr, my heart... and my Sprewell's. since you 

wanted them. To Edward, 3 jhcezy smile. To The 

Senior Letter Girls, "explode ignite" (remember 

'.hitting you guys), To Ryan. "Mine", my trunk. 

since mine is messie; than yours. To Laarni, ir.y 

glasiws (from those Epiphany days). To Joe, 2 

; sioiiao,;u«likebackinthcotddays.ToEddy.my 

green coniiCi, since you always complained 

aboutthein.1bRowena,someheighi''shoriJe"To 

.' Jeel. my ciass ring,.since you wanted it. To 

Anfîrie.half-ci>okedbrownic$.iustlil(ctheones 

we made at your house To my fomily, much low 

: --i aod cwiul gratitude lor nil of the things you've 

.* ^done'for me (that goes especially for you guys. 

•i.y- Mom and Dad. I love you pivs!)< 

\ I, Stephen Dodson, of raging mind and un- 

. controllable body.ûeaf my worldly posses- 

: - lions to the following: KEVIN: the first position 

.-;;, in nsy will so I won't hear you whine about how I 

5 •almost forgot you, a cure for your permananit 

l^VMS, t fightfbeating. and, of course, "the dick. 

SETH: "Fake left... go right... 360"... reverse... no 

foolc^ (smack] Allllnriiiiiiiight.-WILL the only 

thing in the world which you want but don't haw, 

but I can't give to you aryway. but by now hopefully 

you might have it. NATE; freih lemon scent, 

fried chicken, and Knight Rider. SHIRLEY: front 

page, and an open invitation for any kind of help. 

HAMMERrastcak.l51bf.,andMac4.ARTHi;R: 

pilchfork. horns, and a red cape. 5PELUCY: more 

underwear, and tesiotterone. BVRON: l«er tag, 

x iibid imagination, and a lifetime friendship. 

MATT: a Ferrotek. OM1ED: Man's rerroick. 

NICK hU No, you can have the nick. MARIE: the 

joy of wall-humping. fOSH: a barber without a 

*cn*e of humor, ind nydioe*. BISSETT: real hair. 

a 5. ind a job at SUcy't. is Santa Claus. JOHN V. 

your own business. LEONARD: 300gof teMoswrone 

KEITH: chapstick, shampoo, and a beautihtl 

Greek woman who doesn't 

speak English. y"C^^^^^ ISAtiri.: j 

holster, and ^f^H^^^Â^ a man who 

can h.indie /UflH^Â you. CURT, 

hie key te- HJH^G^^^HH ntover, a 

night with ««BBHBHB Grnny, and 

20 !bi. i^n^^n 1 n N N : 

ipologirv ^^H^HR^ KATRINA: 

my JrgJty. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ 1>AVK: DMA 

test resultsprov. ^ 9K ^^^ \n^ thai you're 

thr real father of tuhy Annie-Clacde. NI-IJiON: 

i job 41 rhi. U.S AfiiluMidot for 7iinhibwe. 

ASf>Y:a job Milking for Nclwii. jndacamfiaign 

tontril) p .iti(»n,"{;i,Tn in ";4!!" l.l'.:4nti«n family 

documents proving irwi yuut ancestors were really 

Trench and not !*UMun. JOHNNY:an Iraltan 

woman with large breasts. ERICA, I.E1NA, 

ALICE: a bigger tent. sr.RF.NA.avoice.iomelMlb, 

and 3 summer. JO\"CE: 1 mm « nic M you * re. 

NICK T: faith. HENRY: i k\l jptuous 

black woman. ANNA: written proof thai I'm not 

mentally imh.Jancrd. KIN'G: bear repellent, and 

nuiybe a picture of the ax. XOCHITL the friendship 

that should have hecu. PAN F.: one issue 

where Sports finishes before News. SOPHIA: 

chaleur. RAY: fun at BtrJ'xley. IAMES: a cure lor 

schirophrema.CHR&aâpiuthefaceandakick 

lothe groin. IEREMY: my flex-off ihampion trophy. 

KATHLEEN: Jeremy. NICOLE: a compete 

understanding at me, no-dti/c pilli, a frejk, *nd 

thr in:*;re And to Diniel Kiruhncr: Thanks. 

t. lan'tii r>on*»(;**, hi-rrhv Ituvr my woidly 

[H>no>iotn i(> my friends *u-dstocl^ to Daisy - boy-wonder; U* 

Linda N. • a purple cat; tn Christina U - J points 

for coming on time; to Ms. Stewart - CSF without 

\he Kuuiin huts, to Michil • Yiilia'* homework; 

to all my current teachers • Y'llia and Marinj 

(the coming "talk block"); to Ihc luarluulture 

cluh - a revival; to the Russian cluh - *n in- 

flux of the mile species: to- the school - traffic 

lights on the second floor and thanx for everything. 

Class of '95 - hope to .we you again! 

I, lames Eby, leave ti> the following people: 

Malt- a cart Jt Ft. Ord, nuth clait with JBU Gil 

the real devil. Kevin's great Aptos teams, 

ipazwnrms, your own phone line; Nick* the 17th 

bole at Harding, a book on being subtle, a trip to 

Brazil, Mail's golf balls, a lifetime supply of 

Fcrshings; Byron- a battle with big thumb, a 

coathanger fat the corvettes, lifetime membership 

to the fellas; Steve- a fine adopted lister, a decent 

rocr~*nate at Cal, cigars; Stth- a lifetime supply 

for week six, pape< for nasty notes; Ray- a lifetime 

with Andy G.; Mike- revenge agairulEliiol.alltiie 

omegas in the world; Josh 5.- a less annoying personality, 

the sports column; Chris- 4 short game, 

;he hono: of being cal Jed another "Ray G.": 

Danny- Poison Oaks. Avuiii, avoid, the streak on 

Commodore SloatiOmud-amungwIiich. freshman 

P.E. with Tim; Keith- peppiilK---t we went through together, 

we ilwjy* had well others iMcki. We partner* 

t*ir life. A% ftii the femnlcs, tlie only hoc* that 

£ct Jove n< lily snd Cindy. You guy* were as down 

as the fellas here, and I low you for il. Lily HI 

never forget the s—t you put up with, and I'll always 

he around fur you And lo Ashley Jnd Julij 

1 \et>v a fit uc of iltHiby. Let's pet babed uunl To 

Kicky and Jake 1 leave * bucket o( KFC Jiid 3 boltle 

of Jciv curt activator. Yoti cwy nuy.itrt! And last 

but not leaM I pott J pv< prnpr; to the two remaining 

ftiemberi of the home team, \time and Kid. 

Itcmembcr when t.'iui^ get tough grab ttut 40 

and hit, where else, but the lake. It's theunty thing 

that got us through 4 years, Keep the esttyt alive 

and keep pimpin them hoes. Rcmembct Jose, you 

.are the ass man. Maybe one day you'll even 

stumble an a hoe that'll even f— k lil Jaime. Keep. 

wuppinon them freihmenand keep them suck» 

like Dave out..V.'e jll know what happened 10 (hit 

foolio.Weliihjt\.ibout it for me, just remember 

clav- of '95 put Lcrwell nn tlic imp. We out tlm 

inutha f—ka. M> w,iiugh bread to sicker, you; to 

ShirUy,debamJi«J.he;maphroditic thoughts and 

Wiuon; to Joyce, a ludmpped Mr. Stark, forced 

to teach *1' your classes, and an end to 19,20 Japanese; 

to Vjn, what else but tickets to an Elastica 

concert J; to Joanne, three junior guvs (you know 

who they arc!) and funkiest socks I possess. 

-.A*: 

A'k 

% 

; 1, Kathy S. Fnhro*.'lc.ivc Mistv [Dopey. 

Donna, Sktioft. £7.): K CM an rani,'clothing' 

hainalun. buhbicv five finûr discount i *: 

k l ¥ l d 

back* we go have pho lu go.dub KIMIIC in dicvl. 

W*-l7-f»2r-8l lO3-t>57... ;•.-. • Marry me 

K A M 1 S M C 1. . A ' T 

WYNlMKRliMY R.1KKVI-.K. 

I.Omied ("ar, bctiipot' M-UIIJ inwJ JIKI hair* 

h»Kt),do hereby give alt "t niy ir.mi v^rol i'->% 

\csVcs il the 

brich. Twyll (baihf-jl) 

YMCA,atripUiL.A..ul)ii 

Rcrnicc (Porky):.Alon 

take lii.ii hr'i yours, 

.iluiidi,UMIU. nmiiiniocryday... 

yrali riphi. l>evon 

Ihe ftdhead and 

N.iot-i the Alkie: invitation 

t.i |)«(w... HYDll Burt; a 

hickr)-, Wmr c|oi lici tack, 

"who Jo J-IKI have for U.S. 

History!" Tim: .ill the 

money on my ul\ keys to 

my en, luptU at Noah'*, 

kunic initinu (.kill-.. "It's 

ft u mad yel!" Danny: SiO 

si.d condoms. Mike Soon: 

' B^l'ti'og ^kniatix- in Buddies for 'ife— Elaino Chan and Tony Vipusithimakoo'i. 

Shapiro** cU«.ami «imi;. name ten timys fast. 

Mting for me in yuur will 

Mutl und J.I 1 .: "Ynu f,ulU litV. it" Nclr me 1 AIIMI- lllta:M-. j-ieicm te'.la. Uecck. L'IITÎIJIV jmlAf^n 

like nip nnw! Tony: Stage«ijcii."'i you tfon'r kiv* joke* in ihe world. Uuiuu JHO IUIUI:. ,. fit J .«... 

me I'm gonna'kj\s Hlclt".,. yiKk 1 .. all my yik and di^xvsiijon. Uclihli: \Io t(i,ji t.-iii!iy~-.Jjvwv W!th Mr, M.( ifry lorcVrr. Mr. 

itjitiiner—CAI l :2 .MCJ nnivi M'.A another 1'jfp- 

'IMU-I iouin M itl- .IIII.IVJT.IXI i,l(' 

| > 

CC '95—u-J«al cl>C i*4.1 -\\i M.iti.i!.., inv 

%. JX'MI J hij* hi'iii-horn lf» rwrcuiK. fici 

Atoha! irs the only three-year veterans of the Chamber Choir, (iop row) Aviva Cutnner. Vanessa Marshall, Kristy Turner 

Anita Chiu, Raina Telgemeier, (front row) Daniel Feyer, Rommel Riemedio. and Michael Ripper. 

the Y H.s- C\: '*>—gtKid Iwl: anJ ^ couple of 

duycrones lot next vear.. •»"'* M f • fti*M:it —a doinn 

Mr.Shjpif.v-abc.iltAitcwrjH-eeksinApril. 

i 

an ap,-rc;irfrAr rrR... tv.t not for annthcr cottplt 

ot ycJf>. Mr Bfttcm-ourl— i "more beUcr"AP 

irst. Mr Sr-ilia—J 'pecul Tony Award. Mr 

I-iirt -lhv- >:iip!e thank vtni. ciial yon .ilwayxa\k 

lot I»r.N'>tyr.i—J li**~ in-cut (.huikl'*hcaU%. * 

_ p 

for ttie Cir 

i.t'lairc lonp.le.i^cit: 'oiKJ.n.t 

i-.tt, 1 * to I..»RI,-, tlucmni*. :\it the do 

c.ulv, nui HJIU potk \» ,th()»1 the pork, a 3:38 a.m. 

\..IIL- no ...tit ,in.i ni* ocilj«.tini; linT.iUlui To 

A:\A 

Jri. ôr Hue, ( liottte 

d M.1V !V> Itot.uity. a 

MVO. fi. M:C Hric (ahow) 

li-.ivc litllc wtlti 

itoii> \ -»1 -ibnui S./.. In !«\k•• buy Malt.more liKk, 

my Miliil'r>on.inv imcvuiw tunciWorcschool, 

ami (M'pc d'l ibe unnrc K»r Xnchill 7 + 

îfietiJ. jnntlu'f Neu Ycjr'^ .tt U.S. To Irnnifci 

( 

t>*'^ '-hop!, i njiio^r.iiii oi ptessurt and niv 

promise ot luciitUfiî .it I'aL i ; or Kevin t leave 

IVTIMK" h'T S.i"Jh. a non Npotlif.ht room, a new 

job .md arirriMMini cjtiitg tliriticstf lood. Strve, ( 

wjMi't tjlknij; I.i sou. cur VJjm, luppiness *nd 

(rir»d>hii i ntM >cai. |\it Norm, ,i divorce and a 

d 

•.hoi- jiivt tin- pjn;% ti*;^r,•^^ h\ nn viitri. i.h l-nin'«i IKHIH 1 , llri.it) ec 

•.tcînicpillriii fit'iJS't^.V compli'ic **!l nf 

yar, v it» 

< 'uiu'ii thp^mk un»l bl»cH'owcr !Ungcri.ihyl»oy 

I en 3U "Oti r,n!" anil i prom dale (lut IK will 

never men, iny ^t>> lockcil in t)>e • jr. [eremy 4 

n-ivi-f £iiii|i:.).>iT>CM)ii

->?i 

M 

'% 

t, Sttcy Gahrin, jeave to the roost important 

people in my life Dad and Or/, you've always 

warned to SM me suweed, here's my med. school 

dipbnu. Tm daddy"i link girl forever. Mom. remember 

bow much I loved you am! know thit I 

understood your actions. Tc, my little big brother 

Divid, a little black book and my copy of "Pimp 

of the Year" You've nude me to proud; continue 

todo so for youndC it'i good for your inuge. TQ 

the newest member of my family, my baby sister 

Holly. I will always protect you, even in my after 

life Sieve, I leave you my heart In hopes to compensate 

for ihe joy you've brought into my life. 1 

I«ve to my second family: AxkcU. yes you can have 

my.HairymisUbios.Yeah, 

didn't you always dis* me 

fartneeuct same things 

you want? Aha, you can 

have my leather jacket and 

my bottle afCKbne, Now 

you don't have ^worry 

about returning anything. 

Glaioi*. not thai 1 think 

you need ft, but heir are:,' 

my fifteen pound weights 

inywnyv Heather, always 

keep this bible -war you, 1 

know you're driest to a 

sain;- there ft (YEAH 

Rl'iHTD.Uli, try no* u» - 

go overboard, here's a " 

whole pack.-'Oh. and 

pleue change the brand, 

go for B8cn> At least 

thevVc a iifp down. ; 

Maria, you don't have to ' 

buy ime, you can have my 

Uevlon sharpener. I ki,ow ' 

you Were a snail in your 

past life. That explains 

nior Una?! What?! our last performance, senkii 

letter toe touch, sex talks, butterfly." Damn baby. 

s—t-"Nick:iC!M:! my room, a no hitter arJ some 

base stealing speed. Anty: The book from JV baseball 

games. Vivian: a fine guy who treats you good! 

walks home from the 36 stop. Man (Matthew 

Phillip): Sinjixi and Xa;ch. Alesa; a fire extinguisher 

sticker. MIC Posse Senior Bcwltng Nighi, 

ML Davidson, fttakinesj on the «d benches, lipstick 

tops. 

:. Rnfad Garcia, fab Rafc). leave nothing to 

one because I am truly a SJUi. 

I, Brim Gee. am absolutely tost. I, with/jie 

power invested in me by myself, do herebyjecret 

that the following peopV-sboutd receive theirappropriateicwardi.2Tun-tic 

Dodge ViptrliKver 

had (Ventnori). 2A1- Dragon Knighthood (You 

de*erv« it). 2Md- Me* (but not in the hallw*y). 

2SyMa- my wilkman (Why rwxi). 2Frincn- my 

lost passwords (Thanx). 2 My Favorile Sophomore*- 

a big inule (HalHal). 2CC- « new gt-y't 

B-Day song (Co Tenors!). 2Vkkic- mr checks 

(Squah). 2Kiwi- the $15 1 nw< ycu (to totxy). 

25h«;rwin-my new AUTOMATIC Tntqu-j (Yewh, 

and a v.atdi with muiiben » JTJU leam to tefl time 

(Don it »t 6 o'clock) Ooops. don't point!! Ryan- 

Ihe table next to the beanery it all yours. Raina- 

1 leave you FoxMuldrr dressed in A vdlow tux and 

A Spantih workbook jnth green Snapple Mold. 

Mike- You get a jar full of No-Doze for those extra 

long classes in college. DarraQ- You z*n hive 

; my bed, and all the rip and R&B upe* ( used to 

litten tu back in the day of my ignorance. Ycu also 

Cit my cool Offspring, Bad Religion, Nirvana, 

/ Bcutie Beys and Sponge CDs so you can see tht 

lipr.L To r.iy boyfiiend-who-do«n't-know.he 1 stny-borfricTid 

1 leave a sur nanvd attiT you, a blue 

skateboard, and all the extraordinary memories 

we lived thru the last nine years. And to the rest 

of you, Happy Green Day! 

>', Diana Gonzalez, of sound mind and bod} 

bequeath the following: TO LOREKAI Irave you 

the Wathrocm stalls at ISA, "Who was that girl?" 

Also my share of the money we fouad when that 

c-M roan almost tin us over and all my money 10 

you'U never htveto borrow -tgain. 1 leave you all 

the Srupple you left at lucky'*, "Is the coming 

back?" 'the ruil wolf cuitom, tlie junior prom pknirts 

1st Hi have-1 leave wu; ludecKthe ptiffe with 

gapped teeth. "Wjlk me 10 Reg." 

U« but not least TMNT1 TO 

SANDRA I !«ve vow Mine je) t'.» 

alure with your buff-pJflbudJy. 

Nah.She's axil though. The time 

tltat girl yelled at you •wtwn yon 

_ jciiscd me and Ivt h«,"Weed an 

, tiinbrelUr" Al>o, the quarter 

. from under the machine. *?hc'« 

G nor. comin? back right"A'es, I 

am going »10-il.'Quit bump- 

Ing me!" Apd by the way. he 

dtK^n't Jikv girls! Where"! my 

vih'tc-ow? Hey, hit the ball to 

CUudU!"And 1 say you t*yc:" TO 

CIJM.'D1.», I lc£vt you the bathroom 

dortr ai \jlt>firitjiL"*Thc 

HT wou't j;et ought just krep 

holding thr uW, bandit! I Vuo 

leave y»u the lime we thought 

IIK u-ainiy guard was alter ii»«t 

Stonestown. Wb? her! Beat her 

«*? I l«wc you xli ilw timct you 

trtiMed me with youx nitcy it- 

Ucts. don't worry 1 won't tell, 

cuept lor Ixrtni JIIJ Sjm'.i J )/K! I tc>, whet) »rr 

laugh unullcried.56,97.98 Sorry. 

I. Stad Goussev, love the following itcmx to 

tlie following somcones: To DYMPHNA ur wail. SnoopyaodChartie Brawn, 

' Would you like IP buy a vowel?" IOSK- "Are TOO 

waittag for yivir mujuhf", pcanur tii'ttcr sandwkbes, 

ar. A for iffort, SerKwAVencea. holiday 

i>antyhaw t«ine Mie fit* most), BIO MILK, and 

thin>> for bcinc a cool person because 111 mtn 

V-'HJ TAPASHI- funky ranvrrutioni in Ph>rry.OK B) Vwi 4\\ can jtt« bite n»e, 

txn'ûu: 1 nevr.t knew )i>u. Da h,\ )u ha! 

Isabel was SO cute 

larclnse.to your ham. 1 love your Hi tto. Rnreen,, 

T ihuhd you * man juri like MY Steve, Rochellv. 

Urre's in eighth. Finally you can go twck tu nornul. 

Baby Ro, you a>n have the numttcx to l jolly * 

house. Maybe you can hookup with her and tun 

a whole new era. Raquel, you know I didn't for* 

get my cousin. Whenever you need me, call me 

and I'D be there alway*.. \) 

I.ArlahGiUnaldi.leavcto— Emily, A backyard 

full of deep conversations, Alexa'scalbv&it inland 

a night o( pzitrictwidi M.K. (You're the hippo) 

girl 1 know). Ale**:*! What are you doing focH". 

An ice-skating 1essbn,the Eddy hand signal (SheV 

1 . What happened? She got fine!! 

right).2Rose- all the nuinbersof guys 1 know (You 

fco girl*. 2Chris a TI-85 OfiWlMi?). JEsther- a Vim gMYS pit'linit me up? Oli. I want to l)p h V>r'*defo, the James Uck b»tkttb;il 

courts, and a kick in ihe biitt.SBvie:Ar S.I "*ncc 

with a iidetiotne.atiikelocktogn ^ 

h k 

1 ...K..E..Y why? because yuu ail owe me 

money! ...M..O..U.S..E. 

1, Serena Gee, o: sound mind and body, will 

to Lorraine all my Chinese notrt and my gratitude 

fur being there in gym clavs that day. ]'o 

Wendy I leave my collection of iimcite tapes. 1b 

Cynthw ind Linda 1 Icê 4ll m* inalh homewcrk. 

tg ^ To VViimr;«leave tny J 

and i. home baked birth fay cake. Laura: A d.-* It book. To Jennifer I leaveuep by-step trot ruction* 

Vtottitute,ihe notes stuck in ptneaps, and * boa'.' on how i« nuke Bice Kriipic tieafc. Finally, to B.C. 

full of Jello. Katie A.P. studio art (keep il). a skr 1 leave memories to be forgtittrii um\l our paths 

full ofRlowin thedarkMJr»,and»NcKYear's Eve i'njs5 apuin. 

party. Katrina: Kindrrgarden through 12th 

grade.-, a ride in my car (with a load of MEN), 

and match making. YAnmim our trips to the wndthg 

machines, and a good, long "hit" Evan and 

Wsy. euh .other, enjoy. 

. t, Jennifer J. Garda. leave the following: To 

"the fiitnilt 1 : Tara: Junior Prom butTed girl picture, 

GlANfS games. Nicole (Mufasa): Grand 

Hyat:, Jeff, ^-ampires. onukmu* juice. 10 >«rs 

from now let's go shopping at Ann Tayle- and eai 

at Harry Demon's, ok* Ray (Roy. Rayfiki): In 50 

years yuuli have experienced ">luik apaien-x" 

and I,a homr run to centerfielu-.baby'. Well still 

chill at Lucky'!., cat donut holes, listen to ]on 

Biennan, hive a couple of cigarettes on Twin 

Peak:,and pnetkeour coffee bun rrguigttition. 

I love you always Roy! DAVC: sophomore .year 

VVinterbaO, nwgic caids-Cory: tuppcrwart.strawbwry 

dacquiries. Chirag: a plane ticket home. 

Thanks for the rap lesions, you (and Ray) haw 

taught me well. Trustee life! Michele (Bobell): a 

guy who can handle your frtikiness, more old 

woman pills, a mirror, a world where while van* 

den't cxifi. Kha.il: rar. VfintcrbaH IJ, PBE, 

monthlivrrarics, pillows, an orange pedw IT, a 

giHfriend Whodoesn't lag or "itch likea BtTo my 

Sick Ass Board: a Color War* rsily. birthday cate, 

aristislww. Fresh Choice, lots of gossip... Wtauu 

ONE guy. Lorna (Darao): Wimerball *95 (this 

time we'll go for more than one hour). Raini. • 

tomethingyelSow.Jhaaa:Tony.Tony.* 1 1,MipilnGnntaW-i w*r»lKvU 

jus; enough"memories to remember our icnioc 

year. I want to leave the baseball iram a perfect 

2t>-0 record and *o Harlty Aupuitina losh Smith- 

White, Geoff Adam», and others I lfave some 

1, Amy E. Gong.u-ould likCo leave iomething 

for my irifmd* to remember mt by. Far Joyo: and 

Michelle.! leave them the owni Jry of us trying 

10 make a river. For \1tV\2, \ leave my funr.y ficc 

thai she hi',cs so curii.. Wu also. latkte, don't 

forpet the powder hju; truck, ^r Shirley, 1 will 

leave ha n piece of acWice.'û more wide right 

turns." For Vjn, I Jeave her with the "hair" joke. 

For Chirai, 1 tiwnk bxr for all jh< times stic tned 

to ke^p me entertained when I was "bored" I-or 

Saudy, 'i thank her for helping me confuse 

Middle ill thove time* it !nnrh. FMr. 

B:iwball and IXiA Boy for your pure enioyujen!. 

a (UL-cubutHithbcrkcley steamed rice. A Ejpe with 

Ixturei from Mr, Novoa.Plwt Biology Iwkfrw^ 

I;red. Bart-plus lickeuTruth or Djre garnn At, 

'UCSF dorms, my Souadiarden CD, & cirphone 

and insec* rrp«'ilcni for the E-F^ctor Guadalupe- 

Sheet music u> "Give Me Wings", A little BUck 

BtHik to fcwpall ihose numbers from your guy5. 

and hcan made of stt*-l to p.-r.tni it irnm gctiinf, 

bmked afîin. AnaMetia- You $*.t the bit, v'rire... 

Tilkiomy 

3 l h 

hand woman!". Nieotr: CSULB! Grape nuts. 

crackers. Kristie: Amoosa (3x). Chocolate piis for the choir backroom, my guitar, «w upe 

Colorsuy lipstick. Leina: Ju« Desserts. Long for vour br -dier's mc-uth. sjid rcy Wcezer snng 

Beach trip,ii half Asian left handed boy scout, with book. Alexis- I'm giving you t J.AD.F- neckUtc 

hard eyes who plays basehal!. To my squad: Se- to remind you cfthow cute gu>-s we u«d :o thAse, 

beadsfarN.O.ToIuan(pullilout)NavarroW-ant 

to leave socie memories of Half Moon H*>\ (>TIU 

can't t/Jce in hcth of us, you won't handle il) (Ha^>: 

iowceP PaityJ. I want 2 leave I?erek Kctningcr 

meniorieiot M*rdiGrai,!jsVegai- when picked 

up by glie'lo town girls. Also n baiting spot- how 

abutit third!" To Miduel (heavy mrtal ftcjkl S taw 

you great mtt^toriet of Mr. HeittMUnnri (Vei 

ma im Stiw can I hrlp youf i or better yet a live 

or. the AI 1 cium, Tu Jivelyn (,lwn 1 i«*e v>u > 

UIW dub.wiih komc f>f Simon jml'.rjrfunid'i 

ioii^.Thank yoi,. Ali>-w (the walking eidamation 

jwint^ I Ictve you a great cn.ivrrution..' just 

hoped I cvu!d have... gotten to IMJOW you better, 

losb ?mith-White I \a\t you harJihtps juu may 

noxr coiujuiT-retordi 1 mean: Oive it up, you arc 

a lineman. Jo*h (F, Stick) I leave ;ou s tJefinedsixpack. 

Naldo (soccer l»oy) Pelkine 1" leave yi>u * succcr 

career- playing goalie for Braiii. Henry 

tli.KA./ Fown. •.iced >usl a few uwie li'i to gc: i 

2.G. Ukalcln (Chief) Abtlvtiah I Icive you *. whole 

let of drunk Indian girls, Jaime 1 want io leave ynu 

a tew 40'; ami J doll tha: Icnila like Xod-itl. To 

/clania ' Fine) Preza- m. 1 name sa?i it al'- > I«ve 

ycr, good 'imes and lots -,'f Unph«. Tu VICUT 

Mjclm I wVnt to '-eive « coupV of icicrtcc f.ci'mn 

books anj a me vie called Thf Codt Must flt' Crazy. 

Aiso a toi'plc t).( tQ's. 

To su'.t oS, [Julia Gordon, would like to giw 

thanks to those of you that were ifcr.'i 1 and beit it 

if you weren't. Rio-1 tavc gêrto (irattun. the 

Haight Sueet fair, yeiih for the nun who looks likei' 

this, thf Zeppelin concert. K ni tvmy the erf- 

(ce shop, a teatlr food kid, ttwire you go it firs ind 

ihank wu fcr keeping me in line no tn>!t(T how 

hard I tried to ge; out. .\shley-! leave a p>Kl Jînn 

lighter. Ah'arado on a pbtter, the Bird, whipUsh, 

too hmJ for the radio, and a. rejl real good time 

in S3. Terra-I leave a tenon pa» to the grovf, 

Calisroga, Anne's.lots of houswitting an. To Chit* and Decefc, many wetl 

•ipeni night J in Emily'sb'Kkyari, * antrr divider, 

and 9 

* what you *nd 

your buddici left me with. Bichjra-1 leave J iifelime 

membership to tbesewir>d a huera translation book, f labneb- 

5jnU Cruz and the ability io nuke me 

( > 'mttltfsjf turtrr.T'J F.wn,.i ;cuplc drags off 

mycif.iirtic. To Katie,an S.I. >p'HinK»rVH)f.To 

iUfirwlKa topi; for no5ewriti(ijtiiKiJ»».^tid way 

overdue homework. To Aron, tcy input on the 

Biology hsinrwttik. To Kathleen, s, vasion of informal 

modeling. Id Jenny, vurnmcr Khoul, the 

lip sync contest, and our oid(lixkrr.To Jt»«. a 

i i r W&lknnn. 

], Andy Green, being of sound mind, do 

hcn+Fv bequeath the follow ing. To Mtria ,'," junk box. T^-. 

Beacon 1 tcavr M iMi. To 'ibr Tor I leave a reaKwini 

cap *iut \vr-.rki. To iUrte& I leave a lifetime tuppf •' 

tif Hin« mdatruclovejyomnn Pruntr.ToUg- 

Mt> kee? :ig*y iltve. 1b Spark and RavPogl leave 

rry prayers. To Ijvl.i I leave a kick in the ear. To 

One OMI. will theie'f hope 4 V yet. And to Mile 

i 

L 

*T 

f - 

/•/

". - ; >7 

ii:$ 

•? -• 

*' H 

Pida. my sit bcoccon. i leave U my great wisdom 

and Knowledge on bow to amid all of those iwdabk 

situitioni, my famous hairdues, my granny, 

uid bst but not least. Beacon. 

I, Jaime Henun&z. leave the following To. 

UX>. ja'uie:a bottleof tequila v7Wmon andSAJ*, 

of Garcia Vcji*. To Vic: an ounce'of Catudia, 

.tome work-out gloves To Fat Jiwt i lunch card. 

To Bichariiiomc Gatard« \ouMyard style" to 

Segunito: a good driver's license, lo Clyde, some 

vaielinc. Ta;Syjfl._waie glove* for the "diifv 

worV.To JJIVC l Mf«cin (Ug.Tu Ricky; tcinecurl 

activator. To Kid: come b»sketb*3 tenriij. 1b Vu: 

an acre in f^mnbo!#i County. To KUnnkc « VKI-. 

tlon 7b Xochlib good luskto the future. To Mike 

Wilson: tw matlfr whai:hc people say ii aic't 

^ j f 

in light yiuir Vega. To Ahyu: good hickin your 

tV«tut«'eadeiyttn. To All ibi MUC students; V» 

Tu AH my faviwtJc.icfldver'HjMi knim'.Whoyou 

arc); gpoi'.lflcV,.Tp the t$ii of 1995: don't tow 

yo«i rwrti:*ll of TOU frdiiks who are, stuck-up 

K J b i ' f t > ; 

{. Scgiindo Hexrcra. 'tfve slioti out to: THE 

CAJiS:* OF 19^5, Jose "KID**; also known an 

"I'tiokicMoRitw- *• I leaveyn\ the art of being a 

('imp. Hit bars; alui fcnowt^ss Aladdin. I leave you 

a itra^tc Utptt. M. SORKV FOR HITTING 

WJV C\K! H/wr I Jewe you the skills of being 

"tliki'." P.S. Right on for htiijfnc nw wih l 

ci'-ciwiifeariId Cipiin," 1 tone >fa 

!! ! !!Ul!!:! 1 ittlc taimc JIWJ known u< * Virtnit" 

fron' l.*oogie M(i«'irt, I K.MW >v>*.a cv?l«tmR nf 

tiic (--kin ben SALSA rcttud* lhe«'w*!!' P.S. 

; *)vo knimn AS THE HORNY MAN." I 

'c4"C ynti * K-'i'I*- < ! f C(»iiil«jfl;i ihi! tun *Iiuiild 

in,-!!!!!!! I'.S. XIU- A Hi >^. Juan: ?i*o l:n.»wn *%, 

hoard. Z rfjirti to the NirrCMArVVtt 

atSifilm!"!!'!!!":! Kisbif: A)W.I Imi«w 

HuH5c:i5." I k-ave you m au; mr»os, 

myMiutfor he k'tiiw**uf vrliat vslncii t jr. hold 1 

Uavfl I'au.' with »6me Jime MCU t le thituM L-nwv 

-what to da with them. \Jcz\n with my little tine: 

Melt*«. my bean \o wciife a* hij*v> : ind jrw. "lo 

all my other good friends, 1 with you lock in toliege 

and ytrtn to cf>me. Ust Hut tiui!Mi 

'NameOnnrt. "(,'huik, Chuck b» b^'tk* Banana 

fjnatij lo.." JFNN R.: a band (nwi)sfrpm fresh- 

•nan ye«Vi, *Y«« look like? tj«mb*" KR1SVY 

(YJiiiaguchi) & 1>KBS: fi'HRcr pvpp^ts (TiJdiih!"l. 

CBISTINA: '!..i"U\ 

in !hc.. J ) miUiAi. bricfi tor your ?ie/d. MIKE- 

;']cntiitry. Tt-sbiili: mllerblading but; 

pads, MY (gooc'nci*!}-. moi.keyi.O.A S :"tio run 

likH 

p ndin^buddy- 

, TONY (the Tiger) V. better pi-.k*up line* 

i"l)o you ilcrp on your stomach' On I?") P1RA 

(shoej): c-irdboard; "Ut'i hRI-AKDANCE!!* 

BARRETT (-es look prrei* ~i my hair): my drill 

team uwfcmiMTrick or Treat*"? 1EFF Uy Lube 

OH Changers) L: icg/ facial hair; n'i ptah fuzz 

{I/KM. AS'.CKEAM. I.?., I.A.M R.I.,YA5:Ttunk* 

for the faiiii... !«! IGDT; Nothing; We've g-i 

finv. What more do we needf: I>A1) & MOM: ill 

my lov«! 143! ANTHONY & ALBERT: a bigT 

on yzitt foreheads! »IK; Ul\ TR.^ p 

nurihrnsUcns-s in m«£rou>vei. JOYCE: "2 

best w1). 

BRUN I. - ftt unf'niihdJ income tax form 

M1CHM l.r I • 1(H."V on our nnuwd hvker. MR, 

BISSE1T - tiresk-freesummrf. hakuru matau!! 

VR.STARK - vr J -v '-*?ad.an^muvhi»thartksfor 

tverythingf URACh. ME11NDA. . iôt *ne from 

aiir, it's been so king »in>.e we'i 1 * talked' SOPHIE 

-Yodclinglevrfiift A!.! -c-m*iJincMimoiotl;y Icnm', 

Cetirge; King; Keith, Henry. Nmmin, Wilton 

Hn. ICcwn, Van, Sue-Lynn. Derrick, Irtne S.m 

UiksSliun-.. 1 !—nightfrtarc calc tcm, fun tima 

htudyii*g dtltUy long in CSF, useleu ootet,huni< 

W.KII enpy uuionK fhe CSV Crew—(mi tirae* 

studyjn; all day long for calc; The Hack-of th'** 

rion.-daii Crew (Stevr. Art. Joanne,! fatt | R, 

Oka, Hyrmi)—Mupid »onp. dumlt jukei. notes 

Ninja^ninf 5p«£Ml Ciew— the Uu JJ nee At 

•Ic-dicrr. HU*cti—"OK, I'm fjad \ (wKihc ittit" 

>y 

i.•*.« abmit my intrillf crtye, the graph '>» tl« detivaiivc. 

my sushi; HatB'^cr-—luck witt tl e nexr* 

b.nc"i t»f NEWS rtlitbrf,"kitClones iyi««' W tn „ 

tUy-wu'k 5 (sure!), more aiinpuleri for NCA 1 * 

p p g p 

c'H lovrjuotbrcvx!;Alex— inyroom,m) Hello 

Kitty doll, nty phone. SAO, (beuesl bi ddjr«nd 

ticstes*bn>Oier,tlunksforahvaysbein| therefor 

me and listening to my bibb'ingj; Everyone thai 

IVmrnjioneilJitdliurtetbit I've missed—mtidl 

lovr arid hwwi*hei. VVf, EV£KVON B" ; 

I, Daisy HiiJrtR. of partially Mund body and 

!Tiind. do hereby will and Itequeath mv high 

S,:1«M>1 puues>ions ui *hc following people All my 

modierV "ism*", a well as all those sparring 

m.ili he* to Mr. O-.it of It. who also dndcfrtandl 

•lie vj'ue of a good fight: every box of JtUO I've 

ever eaten to Hen. who will find that yw indeed, 

they ^11 ijMelikechickwiimy p*>f«t pairof not 

xtrapp*, nc3 100-high-heeled t^'mes «r Army, at 

VfcJI as njy stalking of Boy Wonder, whttn ihe i)n 

derstooU all 100 well: the day* spent skipping s»nd 

do'lan at the beach to Jenyfurr. all my late utght 

unts to David, who always listened sympaiheti 

cally, and then suggested that t poison the people 

involved; the i'iegi! card games to Christina, who 

never fiiltdtobeat meat doobleipeed.To Tammy 

I ieiv: the comment."llt< Your huu u. tJjfbtljr 

curb/!" which alone says'*!); to Riu the arculaf 

wjve greeting (which is good wrist exercise. Tm 

••urei. and lo Shawny the pifout cenions (Wow! 

Vfjij eat as much is I da!). I leave alt my grvaui 1 

.J!I the corny jokes to Carol, and my anatyt*» of 

religiim to Julie, whose faith both bewi**-* ind 

inspires me. To my fclUm- AT Physics sufferen I 

Iwveall the time I vespent chanting Chyiicsequa 

tiuni, «nd to ihc forensicen the ballots that laid. 

"Orot job! Terrific speech! 5 * And tc everyone 

* w-lK.icinciutiinganyontf I nuy havt Inadvmerttly 

forgoifen. 1 extend the freeting "Hi, Prtf 

ctnuv'" Vov reaJlyare 14 rnc, wj know.Ai d in the. 

•*ord* i>{ PilaieUod, my favorite txxvtn In all of 

literature, "I with I'd * knwed more people. 1 

would of loved p cn:e)L" '' •- 

I. Iris Hui, no mstier lmw wnaU. intend to 

i.il!:itiu have iny hcjn. 

iny'(rti:.mylite;n.K,Mhorine."Kir-Kat,"ukeuy 

nu il. ail myittnajiii, and Inift spray: to Vicky, all 

i on le.ivi- vim is iny luck to ibU ibi; right one 

>.yw kitt>w wh.it I mean); tt» Me)i«a. the matcha 

spcciil color coordination durt'etude ]

M 

jest for wra; ro Fsther,* person who will help vou 

takeoff your backpack; w Carol, protection from 

«n tbe guyj who anr no; "nê". to Syfvin, a nw 

backpack JO you an separate tbe lot! tnio rwo 

JO it will look like las; to Amy G.. al! the green 

thing* I hA*r occ^ money of course: to Bonnie 

"Go ahead, but '.ner'/e not right,* 1 ; to Sabriru, my 

I 

is- 

•j 

- • - $ 

Joyce, the advice I $ave?au during Rrg.Tra%t me, 

ronil need it. To Amrii my math humeworkand 

tomeone to talk to during the tm* ride hovne tiom 

ftrmncr school. To Ghana • nice wci suit in (*«nvernment 

dattand a Marlrv tape for the road. 1o 

Abe all the great mith teahet* at l,owdt. To Ami 

tupethcf >il Icj.n, ^fihic and sh 

«U the patience in the world lor sitting next to me HiM:ieifiXMnufcway,t'*f;-aw3v (nllvljt, ~ yvjr* 

donnggraduatkjn.TotlinnTho'-cdiyi ridingtiie counting; Kr'.hv - "fc-rt like *n apple?" HuThowt 

pine fVnhmar, rear. 1xon*id i kivc vuu w*nvr 3. forgotten drcttm (A.K f. Animat 

other four years, Trica 1 ie*ve you with un*w Ji*.o and gn*>5 !uci. 

ciim tbcvijjiraiic. hiilvlc.:cx 

Jtin.id. liptTfiL. An;M- • ]>«>rt2Hc 

a: |HIITI;'S ii 

.- mulfi^hi bit- 

b:t thil lit*, 1 h\m itlut 

rA -;»,!>err 

the k'r.Mn 

j*t K 

invited lllOpvt mrjtn ;l Ijridlorgcrt ;,imrpti*cn» 

i a-oun^ 

I, Rrandofl Kim, do rvôf j:f.. v> r»«Wi in 

mv S^SiiRr^wtK «' tr-rtHJ-.- m uirinnf toy 

j(ty; to on* whiJ jîr.iK-i*:* tr.c d< Jih, 

Jcafi^ harrtWr drwh. -*r«J .rnaw »«' ^.U mr 

.oihcr>. iS."TpKîî"^ l*«c an •.- f MU*Ht 

ii-jrncd k-vffk-ibing ^^ wny c>vr me >».h a KiJ 

mituijn, oppet for JoTgo big mouth, luiia imy walk to .:!;**•« icoff -Ap&lizdii, \mk brnn^c;n.i 

old buddy t - l>ght on Ii»tghf f*t«tt, nowhrre to «h - fight llcM, I^.Mtn 1 tiortt>A Kh«nj;,U-4\rtf» nil r..«v] In, kon 

vie) • ynut ow*i » 'AJOI W\J ot ourif, vtmr dr^j 

lag underwear Uylc. a Ned and *fl^b in tlie hal!, girl, what c!vc'; Man Vao nice meeting \n 

.icratchet onthr wali, Comr back toon'. Christin* 1 Wont; :!i. tounit-tiiig otfut. Hr^ 

DKENlCfc!'losonionho\v[nwive,AnJK**puc*t U'vuif- t.vnconr to !wthrr > 

room with Danny, foori, 3 few more Kit-Kati, nvw nui Vcnut Chitr:};- rr.y 

rteoinjî«tlpi > tve. se\ra yeani ol UM-1 meinonrt.he« triihn. 

weird dance t»u-t»nj», *:t-i Itfirptw. wpar? *Jj 

DOROTHY "Mr. Pad \^>M." mushy knm, the 

odiNge to (aa* tfc* world: ANNA- 1 *nrc« *« 1 

io»n»aiift/ct|*lo»nefri>i'landscape ari:h)f«t X 

Ttle*. wrenit>'; *.*4 Y Mncm' in liw kn+ct Mon, 

Aim loothpaMt*. JiiJoiV, rr>* hTpcrrve**; ISAHtL 

h J IALKIK l k ( 

1. fftdu/d Keily, nf ^rfin^ 

i}i«et,pwingiii)yotaTpaRti>.Ncl, a]wa>>u( there ktimlct Horn 

phyMology; Amy Oh 

1 iirntnd !>rMr»i fiieti-i- V-.'u'v?. 

, h(î 4oiiv 

voci 

211 and 

I'I*(K'rni%hoc*. Vi'u i.eed il moretltiu ! dr». JulLi: 

Ihat.l.% tor [triiu a wtri friend anJ (or piCltng 

up vrish mv trrvloadinj'. 1 owe VUU. If ',Mi tired 

anything. I'll b* ;tirrf '! yiu. I giw n;y fn*rvhniilkiv.-,. 

Uniir. iiiinU- ((i» rov 

dull lite. I iuni ci^rHfiKf. i gotu h> MII n y Mtôrn^'uth,! give my Lhtckrn Mclfed 

itiimat. 1I'»J chwtxn i tell vai ThaoBf Mithelle: 

lur IKIIIJJ tuih grcai Iriend^ Car all thete 

another hoyiriend tf.< buy you rvaubing, our bi^bal\'hily,Kutji;lttrv:^(ui< t-mtk lot all 

iKWkOapcf* your i3rrwn licenv', j nv.'re iJtnoy- rttifiity; 1 jn* He phyvolp^/aiu] itunk* tut rvjvar*. 

I h»pf >i»nVe tud 4 it»*i veniof vcai and 

will hatrf^cat io!i.-p:ytTin«hcadof )uu. Krmcmingddg.adayinihevapinTalHW-IUUA 

T>M)IK fTYiliing. I>ai»y Hcanp-^t'iujf artil lithium air her ut Kit Cill or wnte anytime. To Ha. I give 

you for ruining r>;jr nigliC 1 y 

^11 your ht-i> and J WiMrt in the «in;MIRA> T5A 

^ ilow wilk ;.»! *t:n. ihe loriral I nevti went 10 

IAMMV 4nM.n:!frWit:AandSI-RtNA 

, throw up Jr. ;hc uK hondte. T\dtn I'.hAtÔitlirritie and my fruiid- mv p« CitA. Kevin: I (clad I fttii lit know you. 

(nie:;^V(inc.Jt t'.U"n tlir tsriu'c Jm n\ to «.ivi«. v-ii]. ffllrc K-*.t:i' 1 ivi '.!uiri.\d nn ]jnncv>;. Hunks I.'f beiiy jjfrvat (>iem].Ti*)Ciu,I givc.'ny 

a Latin b«»ytrien«J, "WJortl* I* •'*" ifniiks h'-t Ouv !0M ».C''- U^rke'n ind ytii'i: Moyixw a Ktrn'o: ill. Aa;irl. tun ."Si I'h-ir: I'urvk* lot hemp i.,:;lt 

r ti(l 

OKIIOIK (>x;kr'. CAKKIb- Sorter hair 

NlJKWAS- ai**nce maiiir.'xitcriaBeiRniiiMl 

•m-wit. V>S- «l"? ability 1P pick uplwr phone: 

MATT int< T«.tW- "Kd tcp Wind 1 - 1'AUI.- dned 

aprim-iiv-Miff 1'ninp," my deep im.l).u». KcsiUndi fight*. » new warHrottr, 

MAW) a wntnthio, my jump shttt, another yoi 

w"pht iw o' ttK UfcV." \'V0 2.'*w hat s 

the lic^vuruy' 1 '. tva: C.VA- Kou Pciry. HFU I, 

irath or darr pi ACT; flSHY-* AV\»\. îrpIttRi 

(Jor the irt ct u-»). a wrird hair thit'S JVAfti 

OUVIA- Oaf (tit W'anj;,C.oHo.r »!•(*, 

NX itia'l. AP ileti mo.? Garrctl Wang; 

!'fci.bN- wlt-rrtirrmi Til AM- ar> cd'Jor m 

diKH'»hip, V.ICHHUi;- UUKUM vunr;K1 AN 

1 ridf* pitch lOUi.SA- Stanford; JONAT {AN 

and UJJETTh- njore clarinet «ilf«, Urt minute 

l>ra«icing; AlJ-AN. kl JJS1 UN arid f)AVI|>- the 

rKVSICSJKVM trophies 

oaiwuf'itiyi«hi«ir»lfilif? : .AVlVA long car fide, «r, ;Vm! Tinltsy- Cînwtrv 2 »nd my inwnc my rublwrb,*nd* and papftbith. lii iho« I've 

1. mofe privttr t.tfVv Kch1:ji-^Hii-iOur-,civr iututf: H» - nrj. K:>g. \VtMii*u, itcnuv. 

Htl4i3rd. f Jalrwhite bi»y* iii-A!' Hio.Al'Ctit.'.ii.jiiJ Mtliiidi. Hithk"cii.l>r. ii», \V(1M>'I H_ Widon Y.. 

mwnher! Df.Rf.K-a datf vrith Anm*. wine -IUCMJ !tt:»of lo«. JatiiijOiuw*- physiology JII.I"(ow *l# 

*vu vuir.vtiih ww uc^-ri^md Imv. ciran«el 

uj> i )ink.Oin)>!! ?»* Aggir, 1 ICJVCÎU ths jjas* 

whotc wrfiiot year )>n.tith xll o! ui ur ijtopcysu 

have i* much tun the sei.wMj titn*- around, To 

) 

jcn and p4j>cTio you can a'tnys 

k'.f.Tt'! To Oorii, I ICJVC yuu thai Iwttirtwjm HaH 

di 

iH haiitn vuu, 

v s- Kaptan ^nd end-hill'iTJVt.ChafleiO'bannr.n.TiDlf'f-&dmnl 

lilaObrK'4QViip|iiiniticelBahKiwh!Mi5hemssn: !«nhandednrst; Quarirn l^m- ttw Hriitwjtch -w-ork. iirtUi.-StypLjvJini, K?, Hun»jtu»ter Ho 

Mvjapjntw book and xhr hours we spent vtudy- mirk: i^zpN'ing-thecoiint^Jing office «ndi*»et- wjnn>bc—VT*«I, h 

tend-mcf office: Brim Gee- n hat;'5cth Ltooard- Uvrdjau?, 

iriehar»d*h*J>*(indyr.ufco»l nanmr MkftnWU'ti- '.ure for WIPTTI. '.'.hce-c !'tc favcr 

v-n track; tl!y- ("11 remember you Jl*jyi, vcu Spjre 'trc A^JXS-Phoenix tub in .Silico:; iVi 

kmiw wtut! ghr'/ou: Dizi-k • a iilJO rUji. Sorry ^-Rite ,' JWI if «Mi.-nr fo? raiuttan, tlîj Sin I • 

it I J'jrgot yo-;. No hard f>clic.**ok. Keid on. cr>. l»A^,-»Iivli tune.. i.*r yticttr rcin-j'.rr. 

SI l.Vr,-Svar$ and hojx' l(i*t all of ytî yci prostate tiiu^r 

and die of a horrible. Mftjimngdctth. To -ill iy 

Iriidv. ("iirntian iryndi I hujjc irni all tix: best an4 

111.1v I,u JJWJVJ "Jn \iu'.ffK K n 1 

t ! ! U f V 

JiL "i' 

i 'm 

lor you tn };ivc mi l?Btt niy t»pc. 

jfik ,i.,t> i.if dcnOir-4 »"! I 1 J ] 

.iiiLi itir ttificg n*e «tn ^n i r 

.' >*- 

f 

4-iV t

{YeBhRi^tttJ.ToajdwnJûi.vV 

ceher ft* i lonp time aad Va> o £ lew than yem 

ra both dodgctaU and basketball. To Tadxihi 

•Jakatawa. Tm Tm«*!!'! To Jeremy l«:. I WOOKJ 

Gkr»i thaak vuu. it v«if ITK>RI gets me the fott «i 

UacrV To Wcy &•*?. get a Utmtt! To Edmund 

CW Chair Luu. wa- Hsa «*&. «MI all of t^ttn 

guy*. 1*0 *irwa)i. moember ».wr "YMCA" Iip**nt 

hns« jwutwn. To (.ommtoof people thanks 

for ttie WiiVrt arm J tucunned at vcur camp and 

treating cte so welL And finely to My True Parpoie 

in life- Lord Jesiw, 1 lrawe you my eternal 

dedication and love. 

I. Dcobc Kotig,iat( Howke. Brad Ti". *^- to keep 

you satîed for«lifetime; King: The book i6w 

p !«• a Sfwi; S'jsan: 100 gallon* oi for 

your sleeps* junior yeai nighw; )«ryI * l i 

BIGGEST SMU.TI cwr lo be seeu on ihe (*, b\\Ai, a âypfmtu:. Sm4e, J W-jvrmy (eet.M>voUt*r ftr>ddrrvii^>fi 

prt'lein, the Olive tj«riim, J cht nJ r;idi» rpiM-de'i. 4r.d 

ni«>rP!om,a\jd.>iHwtimportanth'.atIn!vlir/rEii'J * hip*. Huw Jo mu rememh-i iht»se ihow»? To 

alYntinn Step out the way.the mold'v tf jiuniiip Amv. 1 leave JI! my drt-^M-t, nn >u|vrNKy and m> 

to b;cak. IV. Huw do you rrnwrr.iNri *\ 

"i». lacV.ir.myi 

l,Tuny Lam.a.k.a T Money.b«|ui'att> the Id- is to,> had t,l.S .LS.M.'-.M V.. 

;!.!'; V-U-VS Ot- Ml' 

I ll.A!• T If M' rhe Ynune 

Buvkk- U^L OSU 1 HAVh 

t FT IT BE THE PL\YAZ 1IFE. 

...Ii>.. 

Wiiw, 1 puesr iia tlw eml 1 Hrrr* t«< all ihc.«c 

Mtnti'rs in (rp t-\i*r - .u.. t* Assjlic.r 

And m m* w^.MJcrTul parrnr*. riiank **w» lor Sei.~j 

so unênTarvit.if: *o me l>>r *hete pa%t tew 

year*. When I iTknT t-nL IH Lake m* brfonjutp 

wrth rw.bw J'H l*avi v*m wtth my heart. Thank* 

*^»in(t»»hr.rgsurhpre.np*reMtvIk«T'-*mi PS 

7he JvMtwi. b : " HIP be JIT^ 

I, Thao Lr. hc:r^ •? * 

To 

Nkhrile Vj.tiven I leave her 4tl rhe TVÔJI end 

-J'^fi incMr Uviter (tnTuV'j'cuie. Tc Sharon 

ath m< 3 in..h jpu,e heeb. brtv WMI 

nrtd it rtutre th*«! 4o Wtnrtsj '^p*nat! pvr 

herattbc uf êpwuVtt t»>: fter ihi-.i.wtute trade* 

11- VvVrvfy ChM^ 3 Iraw. a«.iÎ!v.t irt«« *J« prtf 

I «nd nn ICIT *nd beV W^JKA PS. To vvjC*Tm*n(~Uiv 

I'futpe wr JDSXI the tunpol i*i:tljoguaer 

wwaer or U*n. Anc to the wtnulniu!. *rtd 

evrr I i « k Ml ] W % f 

I, Viv. C.irrie \c*. tA siurrec'irM mind and 

rrwnrkeu Kodv. A* herrtw r*eqwath the toOcm*--' 

y lii M'.:m and 1 rad ,r,T |f»r and thanta fof 

utting up u-tth me fm IS v«aiv Karl • the SV1 j 

Inrtxic-ip, p*;H-nvr,a iiin r. antl 

e.4ndlffiigbv, chicken pox! 1 , my 

t.K>rpoAr;iia(1 v ciw.Mi.fH>fi«ldt ice (team iun 

0*r>. muth p.«Tiru-je tor w»u: underttarxlinc. and 

sujipiri. In DIM, t-vrr.thinnyuuilevrr need to 

Iti-du-.arljt I'jluiirpii. rVinnir lU imrgirl talks 

inthe^nneT li!itorm\.iiontid*iitit V^MJ 

ever nt*cj m t-lk, 1'e'ei • nv vupp'«-"; Rivmn I hiteii'i hifort ya I'll I',I*C < ar;>l :rty biat.et. tfti 

iJtb-UH. vtiurin.np!ioiJcii!K.V4lciH.'s u.i-.t NUJ.^.' icci: J.>:i 1 >-m' i -T*>--r -I'i 

N>N1 (••*'«* 1" 

1 

iMfu- 4 nr.i liti^h.'" In Mi/a ''if'ihon, plKtfie 

_ti. . _v. ,.. ; ...r •••T -nff ritw.nm r-.iA 'to I tttu-f- 

JV!c • '.:TT • mtti.J 1 '* a'"-J * H.a^v Me-'- To 

'owing pcrwnv ttir*e p 

Michelle, comerwiiiinv i 

Old Na\"y sweatshirts io Amv. i_apn bun dr^rii; 

lo Earuh, m«non« of ften; to Wendy, succulent 

vtrawberrieK 10 SJurcn, red dyr it« ibr luir; to 

Felicia, r/cquelball* at the YMCA- to lelT. trutts; 

to Eliza, Nutti-Crain barv tu Itann't*. nap time 

during Ti ig: to T»d.^»vth papen; w A* run. cuznk 

section of the piper; to Amertci, the "numau"; to 

Dan. breath minU- to Ray. McChkkm wni 

wiches; to He>di, la>t • irtinutc preparation* for the 

Prom; to Judy, sdf-unuing !oi ; ox. to iKktr. the 

tittle bunnies; to Emily, memories of Eli and the 

"bet"; to Rommel. j>honr convcrtatwru; lo )(ta*. "Do vim p\rvi 

n.ir.J. v^;;;r iT.îc KJ"''" ft" (..•f.LurT*.'! Wi! 

>f, li'.-'iLi.iM 1 . ' lIMs K !'*cili*J- T 1 ,,. 1 rC TM-it wv 

ti^^C ^'^'TViiitv *fi ^ I»!VT\ cias^» I>c!ii>C- AliCI". '• 

I'lu-nc number 4nd jv^cr, I'V.. I'UMI- i * 

Steliuie, L*e & Krifli, payday, And TIJIF. Feltcia 

& Yvonne- rhe'r*tr-. iMkifij,iunrtfoth« 

;^"pl*. ami tn!!egee\iav« U.Mr. S- Tnihere!" XoSerrnathuVMiik* 

and i Ili$ N*eet Afpi;. TiiS.S.- a 

x j . . t r t e N r t :)To 

ihote I Idt oat. m> iaugbter h«< wnJw* ind 

pa dayj Irorr. John Lcc. ifardayi ai UiF, 

nittin that! like no toot xrp*. pcrpin on Candkr. 

vindaloiag pmpeny. gettir kick

t* 

.*«cS>H Hsu 

T-r Mbm, lit Aw» Hoog. I kevt ¥ t t*n» r«•*.', 

wfea u 11 w-wrttn inj M A»y* cJ>i rtun rnc 

MfU Mumqur, mr antiUM.) rtj«« th»> fur K 

ilaM pmhrd me PVT: to»«. Ui %MY Atif. I 

Dogf? D*»f.*in fur hrr i-.'turr and a plci t ^*i! thr ix^t 

lfluiiW«i:.»fMi.Ullr *i|j . :Ti'i i'1-i'irr ,••.•• 

fvernwtr rl»* I Jutn'i tT.i.i'iun i diJ«'t I'w 

•TKsa no ltam.&«*t Ki pnt» conrmi thxir > t 

WwAtH mka§ MTth J irflaj axt * tenftfty Wiatu 

tow Urn IWK WK* A fr«wt, I teaw *P* » n»»«kw 

tit* S«»c Meic » KI km Ajp*» 

Rft S fctw K. 1 top* yw |tw« W r«>1 Rrth I 

11* prcjKC fritht^ pli:M-». to V*IM-\%* I KM 

wiSSi* 1 ! wr1f*.,-imf fit- 

Scm to lite /ulicMHUg pnwil ihrx (t^mt »«^ evmid erimc »uy iôwi: 

ctHoMC piSU lu: rtr/Wi» 

(V.AT IO itir.ClI Wîi ^rfl-rii 

«Iy 

>' a car aod % \ i.\ Kaitmnc 

ta 

;;v»thr wj!k«âfl tram. 1 n^- ct««*l yai-'-^V :•« I^CK^S ;.J: WA rr. 

la mi .'i* 

'i I A. -.hutili and m* wimdrrlul btutt 

>•/> driving H3, 4t>d 

Vi '••i- 1*:*JI.I j'«3 rrn i 

.>*T:fr:r T.-TW 1 ^-w>uv 

fo*A Ourt. awi a ^ 

*t* "Mr* " i -* r Uinw Rwaw. aad a 

p 

^trv-vi tiiicd wttb kÛ •< »«Mtt and 

>V^)t tw(*d,and b* 

tTr.jJ» -m l»j-%. 1 if.h 

bra i ma; vbat 1 

linr MJrt »H, M- r*«r Mrvr • lout njtfa VM* trft AiltK.Hr f 'V 

;)i* mat-riah«n wriwt*vc p*«v' 

Mtrtt Mtfl.h**^', 7 ^t*fi I 

jv W'» cbw. MM ' putA*4, tat jr 

Mr. l»rv*i'* 'Ji^, 

,a;itMfH.Eiannah ^tiiMMcidK 

lt from N

ii 

'•-'••*::- 

SNES controller j Vidu Coon, Pho with half sliced 

mcatBALLS; Christine and Carolyn Woo, many 

taps on the shoulder; Elton Jung, my middle 

school green eraser, Pira Tritasjvit, my thanks for 

helping me seek our Heavenly Father; Cornerstone 

Evangelical Buplist Church, my thanka forever; 

lastly hut not leastly, Betty "Mucky" Chan, 

some modei! strawberry batteries, and 3 ride 

home from Chinatown anytime. Heavenly Father, 

I leave you mycrcrnal • ' ... 

love and dedication. 

1, Jenny Liang, of 

sound mind and boUy,bequeath 

the following... 

to my best friend 

for over half a uecade, 

Susan, an indestruetible 

loclcct and chain; 

,10 Wei Hsu, a bicycle 

horn for your cur; to • 

Sharon, free passe* :o 

c?Davis-you said vo!); to VINCh- cable TV (Bulb 

games on TNT); to JOHNNY- .in NBA championship 

for your Knicks; io STF.VE- f,,y overalls, 

"Hakuna Mautj," and a t'ai* of ttSMits; and to 

BEN- nice arms because of me (Did I pull on you 

hard enough g> ice ikating?!-thanks for keeping 

me on my fvct),phonr conversations about nothing 

and everything, a tattoo, and happy thoughts 

of Disneyland and the Blue Bayou. 

boards, 3 hairdyes, 2 blight yellow suns, and a 

Margie in a pear tree. To (!olettt valuable picture 

because * know how much it mcais to you. 

("Hunks for itlwjys going to the bano with me.) 

Anna, I'm leaving you, you. Shining bright in the 

night. Corny. May, I almosi gave myself a migraine 

thinking of what to leave you. I'm not JS 

clever as'the girl". . 

hh 

y 

(Chate).a floor, brwh; 

to Girlynn, »ll those 

weird face*, actions/ 

and noise*... and 

the mfiuoiu. ulours 

of W and y-l in Kf 

from laughing back- 

two locki.T room ifi" 

wards; tu Wendy, Studs George Uu and King Lam posing with "the girls," Jenny Liang, Tiffany vadcrr.. kffA Adam. 1 

chives, but not *traw- Horng, Dorothy Khong; Linh Van, anU Susan Yung, 

leave Heavis and 

bctry creamcht*r.e: to 

Sam, I give you... you know.,. I don't know; to - SnihaddulikriuhonmltMicciclballthuselmen- 

-Jorry, "tin matter how jttupid 1 am, You're stu- lion-nl arid didn't mention. I want you to know! 

}:idvr"; t Ignore Buttocks" 

Winuir-AII my icst-preparation boots. Yvnnnc: 

"Dk'tiunarv of N'.igai Richards'* Oood Lurk in 

Your Future Guy*!!! 

i, George bu.ul wuni-iHii niind anil ritjsi.iitine 

body, bt'7. Kevin: A 

'' -' y "talk". "The Man" Tim Ue: A third Iqj on your 

. - relay atv! a roomie Oust make sure* Frank's not 

. around). . . ' : . • 

. d 1.Joyce f.iii. do hereby leave hV following: to : 

, (Charlie, Qiutk, Air. /i«s.kciball... 

five year* frcm now VAv'a 

• will return from trie dejd. I'll 

he lit? president of the l-nutd 

Stotes, and you'll be Mrs. 

• MivNhii: pecan 

. >;BARBARX.lK)i*; tn HAI NHU- Euro 

- ' skiWio MICHE1 ',E',btiddvptot and memwie« 

lothe 11.12.13 APSP,AN!5HClA*'S.iin.>ihet 

hour and live minute cltxs talKing about nothing 

h 

AAAcnimpinnshipipdnotmtsduringpraclke!; 

•'--"to jfiFFniy liirtlcbuilil^Mtr kilter-mimba. Mfty 

atKl yuur iwcjUh-n pe.m white 

music yuit love m much; To 

Jenny, J life. time wihuiiiiiioti 

of "Gojiip Magazine": To Chri*: a mirror: To 

Carrie: mv teeth • taKe good care ot them, 'to 

Gorton: a po:aU) preW (Hud r:ij;e 

Uto joke ir); Io Hrk L: all the uxine 

at CPMCand Ciui'i profound lecturei nn life To 

Evelyn: rnvsemoriiiiiToPhflrmycouiini, and the 

rrkele)-. you horny bastard!; Io Kevin: 

l »se a WJAon piv, 

to Civiclami. Ihankii to you guyt who kcj.1 me 

company in l : tnhn. Io Chir.ig J gift certincate to 

IW. Oiktrec, and HUT- Alto a lu»inesti c*rd for 

C*G liaifcuttii'g fi;t(*[v. a lOur J'in^; itohra 

I'luile, aiid thoftc l-l.ick iliiimoni 1 .!! ATC KJIIHIL', our 

rt.Diics.Tif U»> a ripped up iiH'k (n LttJd iij.'.]>ii»Mly 

IJIIIMI our oinr-Tiic^djy-j-riirwill; doni;hiirjtv Io 

Khalil a learn-lo-iki ticket an,i to lenn our link 

talks ilmtit you know what. To both of yot; J life 

time supply of coolers in you inmoi'Mop stealing 

them from my houte.'lo L'J /I* ,i trip to Floridj, 

I.A.T and NonluUr and a but cf Bit's to »« or. 

Mount D.ToTar-i fee) free ti-mou:)) anytime and 

your2 in I bra.indearmiir;^.ii F«>rr-t Hill 'ICKJV 

Hie MVC at 'iuct. s loiMbill pafie .it ke/ar, ther-.ill»>on 

ganu's a: yuur party, .Mid thi- bnii.'rt froi'.i 

butts up. To Serena the.FnirnntniliuU'lMvir.iasiti 

tulf a million dollar? (*jr the wedding. Tu V ivijn 

. a detective to tielp >c.irvii lot the right 

niitiiand 3 life jidc'.i »> v-KuJdn't at'iwi; \utf:r,fi 

ihe Net T» my anum Kriv'y >uii i..m taw mv 

number 1 HOC' OAK-TAi K.«t -1 m-ir.lwrj.hip L> 

- (hct.tvtt c.uf-. ji> in)-js.twjn^ 

t'Jhac Nf:i An agi-ig cAuin so 

• tire. hallO: to BUHT- food so «>ir'!l smik-lenerr," that you will finally match all thow twcnty-snmeand 

my belly teuton; to W1LI- 

*-- - 

"Krisieit" 

-- •• ' 

from 

iriingguy*wtn.ifallai'/o'.rrff:ct.indr lUm I>inccdiiin«;r.it /jck'sneji ihe 

fcoch,Uira»icPark,3ndyoui7ndemehitH&nf'r 

car... V«nui-Merbic. K.C,"VEF.N 'N' RAIN"..' -i 

thitsc that I'vr li>rgi)tten,wirrv!V tbankt tbr all the 

fun tii'.iev Eljw.tii, ln-re I coffli* 

1 e\rr. I'm teavs 

to*ROCK in the wheel chair now or later! I'm 

waiting... :p I'm soo happy thiit \vc Ljiown >o» 

-'ml been BEST friends with you (or wooo long! 

t can't wait until we build th.it time nuchincard 

the joint house.-whercare those hvuts we've been 

Imping for? Chmigod!]oe? and his twin: 'wink' 

= ) To Chi Mi COOL. 1 leave all the GREENery 

and at) (he drumme* %. Smile! Say Tre! 1 hanlc* for 

tntniditcirig me t»ll that goi>dinukk...caii't wail 

until wr Ma*>t the sterct> in college! To Amy. I leave 

the freeway and el banof Oh l.VTbilct!"snitY* Can 

you believe that after.» whatf . 12 yean we're finally 

separating? It'slike/divprcc! I wan! the car.-, 

and the houseumd the blueberry muOin... I nieitn; 

BAOEI.! To Shirley, f Irave you some Olrye Garden 

brwd ».tUk*.... uy "hi" io bahy Minndii for 

rue! I'm goniw see you in coilcseso then yni\ can 

beat me up fi'-r saying th«... :p To V'anvan, - 

Vjneraw'i, VanPnilf.Vanaram-i.Vjnof a rhp«»wml 

nicknames! Whad'ya want? Ticket* 'o s.:' 

flastica?... Sorry.!.;( To Jackie, I iluimo... you 

want Mr. Stark? ;p i know! You can have . 

Mi,-.inda'.< uh an comfy h:itt conforming chair! 

i U\>i>\ are we not' :r* To Mir.tmi.t, well...! want 

wu to have Ainy.. take her IM.IIASK! «u) Actually 

i! it wasn't for her~ I wou'u! never have met you. 

t«k... let Iw live foru ftv more days,THEN dunk 

her irt l Vdt of 

1, l.au, |.i Ifr-ivinj; beUirid tor the 

(,ltcc«r jit*r-. .to.! iru t >tlkT/r'end*. jll the fun 

four year*, for King: my pnttfing bus 

winning vote for the next election; for Wt'i Hsu; 

a new pink and icd die» shirr, a hook of nSsiy 

Mjnd.inti,dtscf»uiit card forauto repair, Icl'i not 

fiirgei the icc-crctrn; for Ed C; mv loose fir pants; 

krazy glue for the cars, my »^»r, VIC'S -"ough drop, 

a liowl of chow mcir., i "doie-up-MicTure/ifEA 

!an club: for O!V:J ji.iirnp 

ami see yj" to ali my friends. Mjrc. Andrew, 

Simon, Don,Oliver, 3i>"an;,Len, Frank, jnJ'B* 

iha-ifc) for all thr great basketball ganu'/wr 

played. Tracy, Cynihi.1, Van'.'ssa, and Big VaneM, 

thankj for me nickname. Brian .ind Catherine, 

get nufry. and take her out sonielimei (Brian). 

IJV. [ JtMve yoii the prrtmici'ou ,ihvjy-.t wanted, 

jnti happiness with Vic; you ate still FLY. Betty 

ami shiricj, I ICJVC yw, u>nie of the times thai I 

wat modit. Naomi, thanks for being "Morn*/ 

YIHIM. tlutiks for nil the rid*» and beiity, funny. 

(Mom -iid Yosh, be happy ind suv together); 

John.get nipger and be*:er in basketball "bis: ddrC, 

Mill got a cool car. andlejve you Moln-. 515. all 

the fnu times at the tUrucA.-md the missed opportunity. 

Vwlti, all the fun and j;iK»d time*. aJ> 

vice anytime, pager mc*ug«r

September 23,1994 

Q-Zar Night 

"Hit Ya With a Bop Gun" 

@ The Cannerv 

O\'im>\ - hiM ( .' jii 

t I \ l\0lH| Ii* < ' tl Hull 

November 18, 1994 

Senior Bowling Night 

"Bowling Down Memory Lane 

& Classic Bowl

SmkvTrvm 

"SuMest'Ikup" 

Congratulations 

Class of 1995!! 

15, 1995 

ar 'jCmtclicou June 20, 1995 

at Kezar Stadium 

u/.

•;i.iJ«nc\^bawo,IcaWtothcc«w:Ka'thy1 

Misty,:.N>:i)le,Iudy;.TWyla. Wendy.'Krisric.'. 

McliridaiindAmy-mfmntiesufbtrthdayi.C.irk*- 1 

^ h f h 

p g 

of Fred and Tayfai" »rtd toy most embarrassing 

momehr "I Ulked to Tim-You juil want n:e to 

beg YOU!'' • "No, I rcjlly did!" "C'num Scon 

PIEASE irll me, tell me wrul didbeuy!' " run 

jay hi" - "Ydti'ie lyiHR. he 1 *"not on the phnn;~ - 

"Tim say hi!" - "Hello*".. Kris: H.B. squared, 

you're hclta popular today, the ihou-unds of pictures 

fruiii .iur LA. trip (especially the twirmuif 

nne^Wlioomp ilierc It is/Time for Muck lessont 

. (you'll newrgct ill* snditllofowrT-rt over him, 

lie j a JeVk' lalks. Gotr.i g(>, o.kL, bye!.Kit: My re 

.• larded tund motions, porcelain cit dream* jnd 

all my ftM.Jr.irtg ifoys. (You'ie gonna wWi me in 

coUcge-dork!JNicfoyoiitbcpi»;turcutm«.Krii. 

and Bear! J/K Mdiruh: i leave you a new, dean 

pair of shoes. 5oiry about draggirg you through 

the muJ.'Amy; We'll ukv cireol Emily for yi>n! 

Hernws'd OOrtl purr- Incpirert on»i»'iuii:c anil 

- the wirKcrb-Jil' tim-lmn»iiiii«left us in tiw iniitoTe 

6fnowtiar-iini-yoiiKnowlBarrett: You p'.i) t'.wi 

mucM Ctuinie: To'ybit 't« piruirv. ,*iw Ti-r 

other itde of your bed. TJenUc I Irak's von sties*• 

lesspiilsand worr/warticmovor.'.vhjuljccjitl 

' '"yJ Slwron: I leave ypti Sharon stories -wd J pair 

4ggy ahort^jhosV daisy-dufcie. fliMircwM 

Rrccn oiiw blind my eyes, .wait it's your legs! 

Wendy.-Miniy.TwyU (the Wwh. chapter) I leaw 

ytw jjnyVa brain. A4h, just Jdrfding. I'm kidding! 

"U rock's not .in .inimal!" 

; I,'David MacDunald, beii'jj of irurpnally 

; sound mind; do hereby bequeath 1K1 toltowinp uv, 

IF.RENiY; Tyrone galore, but noi a nkkci owi 

thirty, Larry; KAVHLl-1-N: LIVE 105 ikiiU A a 

: freakish "mod" with which you car. haw \cut 

way; DONNA AND At)INA:'l tcivc >mi twn the 

) 

with an"H"; AV.'-P.l A: .1 U-ss 

;tnc: L> 

£ y j p 

wre»llcrt.n» I.TOiir hap^V b.ickdi>«ir nciilbbor: 

MA1T KAHN: Oh, Matt, ihc fiM rnu- »e l.u.1 

cyc&oneacho.^hcr... Mod. \V*trld, l>a> .JWJ; mv 

blow-in*. I just had ilcja d.uh,1i4ah,ifah Vu! Huh. 

Hh 

. Goej; to Uatlywuod. I *AlhO. I'm i;i viiii:>,Mt4i.li J»- 

'tity belt to curb the wrasli of the AmtiMi.ji)'sJlion: 

GARIN: Ming, you dim gonvu pit J VIJVC 

boat,oil dun knowin you UlihctliiiTin envelop 

J* Rcxannes. Abo, you dungomu gii my in vlj**- 

*df-headability,OMlED:Vou.invfrieii.].)ui.w1ll 

get some Persian rug to munch on. even if ii 

incaat Kroicnia; STEVE OODSON: 111 «ee you 

«ting~at the Yj CHRIS SI RAUlih hternal kinch 

runs,CTuisin' for hoes in our Alfa Romeo. IEAH! 

Whoops, wrry Kathleen, I've juit passed on my 

LIVE 105 skills to Chrii "Nuwbaum." lEAHi; 

GHANA: There's only on« thing toleaveymi:The 

Dcepen'HoIn VAKG^SA (nor the one with the 

singihgcireer).'Eternal memories of me io vocal 

class freshman year: BECCA: Becca.you de«rvc 

a lot," but moil of aDyood=servc a years supply 

of bread ralU; ROXANME: I'm giving you a 

Katrmnn Ghia so you can destroy jr.} i 

i " 

,"' I, DiUe Major, being of a sound mind, hereby 

bequeath Ihe foltoning to my friends, dasinutn, 

and teachers, tilends & classmates. To Andy, I 

l U h b 

y g p 

cial glove.To Eric, I leave all my magic cards. To 

Rafa, John, M^ta. Amy. Jennifer. Theresj, Ronald, 

and the rest of the battalion suff. lleavejcomplett 

SOP, my friendship, and my guidance. 

TeacbcrslTo Mr. Aanoiisen, I leave all my architectural 

design rniterials (except the T-Sqtiare). 

To Mr. I. Dcnohue. I leave my auioCraphed Ty 

Cobb rookie baseball card. To Miu Fuller, I Iraw 

.VI .V v'. 

•••.V^ 

the memories of "Catcher" and "Lorii" and may 

1 -.*' 

moutli. leave to Vow*, my floppy lips, thanki for 

M tbifidvutib IUrb,and }oyv:. more T-shirts, 

. thanJiifwrhelping mewithvolleyball.Tofen.tub>' 

fjl. here's ioa!l )he Chin«c fiLi>x To Dmiw.a nc%>ielep 

hone number, thanks for always iiMeiiing io 

ine.7J»Tad,D. Lee, Nicolejnd (he res! of pltvsia 

:'Wi5'| leave all the physics tests that we cheated 

on.-Tit Wendy. lot* of fire and i« rusc>. see you 

later cw. To Elan, ihe leaky piue.but it i*tsn*t 

IciiKtijg, 'Io Rev-u and the rest of DtAttu 1, 

:Gcor(iio,ar whatever.Tt> Mel, Chins* play*. To 

(; ten bucks, you stilt o^c/ne. 1o Snirlcy.. 

T b r i k f d g i o r i e » 

(brill the help/To allihc'reft of my friend* that I 

;>om Lowell.! leave you some hot fudge choco- 

t h e > n r 8 T 

late, ielto, and whip cream. My freshman-junior 

my "award-winning" jHinfciio ak'n); with ar- elec- love.! leaw you022'>S'2iIJ>94. You'll alwavs haw 

tron microscojie. To Mr. Hollander. I Iwc my j piece of m.- h-art. Ami :* Otclli, I skills. M»:t Uthin. AK> The Whip, the coui.gr- 

leave iny gtatituilt' fot all hrt hc!(.* l'*> MJ. p 

Durrcux.! IrJve alt my notes and in^fna!* from itv to pawilel park*. Bui:^ Lee, A subsaipliop t« 

AP US {nine bintl'en^ and a wice-iront rulied VCR. lenm- Craig. V;ck >yonf>A t«d. Get some sleep 

To Mr, Sprllicy, 1 leave 'J-JC million shjrc; i»l prc- n:ari Naldo IV-l&s,'/. !ifi- and fid somr real clothes, 

ieiied l\>pM-Cu!a stuck (ji)uirt'i. an jutr.jiraphal u-riy 1 re, SLV.II 

Forresriiiiinp phAtngraph, .inii J new lincfcisc. 

To Mi Hammei (ihr thi»p«ho.«i-ti, I Irawone 

thousand paying advcriittrs. J» unliniiltd supply 

i»l paper, and .in rditorîip with thf\Vj«hingtar. 

I'OTL'IO Major Mucrlii anJ SGM Weltnun. t 

Irjvc the Rifle Team, r.;y tWUs, I lie tuttulioit uaiV. 

a perfect computer system, 4 or igade iie**>!«u.T, 

all my files, unlimited frequent flyer mile* on 

United, a Global Pinpointing System, my eternal 

gratitude, and a gold star. To everyone, 1 Seave my 

friendship ^ni;lil. 

Alan ''tni;. The pK\iJc:icy lu the Umici! 

SJJIC!.. i»«iHi*rmo Owlinci, A nuu»!e. Mr. Tray, 

itift ctei!cf)ii.tk add K>me hair. Miles 

sictl ulml. 

.1, ; Bryan Manuril, ofpencttetl mind, sonorous 

voice.artd fened faoa! expression, lea%*i: to the 

.••'(blloivinsiOwmbefChoIr* talking bnrj*. porno 

ninsk ^rga!ongs, facial e-presilcfi« "Iwt'iunp 

lof«c- and •n«! !ia»ch. teacher- syll.ibu>? Maffcw- (.onlirmed 

two or three minutes of it (Almost but not quite, happiness with CLiire. an atteniitm span, Wuoff,^ 

huh Nick?). To Norman. I leave itrirry-fivc cent* comrrsatu>nstilldawn.okaypunk!,NIck-alime,' 

and glass for your contacts. To Ben (Benny your orfn hallway to roam, Mike- senior jcu'vi- 

McGranrJ I ktvr you a First Team All-Bay Area iirt together. A.H..a concert, there's lt*o inuch io 

mp. and a thaitVs, for being thrte sophorodal skills, grow up baby Jake, say "hi" t« Orsen 

more, junior and senior year. Tn Sruwntoyu, I for me,Oasii- a gas v-ap, Andy repellant.*wl Mr. 

leive you reg'iiOJandT-Ualocswim illoii» Right, Ke\-in- .1 guod wlk.all me. —friend, Nate- 

basic rubs To Xocllitl.I leave you thejwim team, make believe elevator rides, cur child. Not Don't 

ami yoof fjvtintf award "moi' flirtaiious**.Ti> Awa, take notes. Will- a real leason to be mad at me, 

I leave you rhe hon«v;c fmmd that nigh:, Fujjene Ciydtf- my djg. me, as your life long girlfriend, 

1 lc»fc you x\v\y moff years ol towcll and BAtkcl- W.R the gt>od old days. Iw.- mat's rldiculuuil 

ball (you think ynu g'.ys will .1 clumpmihhip?) Sophia- ;,O S. (Dan, Wet- Ed. Nornun. Kinju 

Oliver. "OMir)»a hella j;jrouii'l 

wnic of thr lake, jnd $ 

fat dui>>p it suit tkforc 

intends. lefl = 4 

of iuil fret 

l:n:rs woiildn** he » 

durmi. rri^j .«[-rj\er 

Uf iDnnofîntiiK reUc.iivhip. 

H.v thv 

n;:ln t'l nulc inJ;',i- 

!cv Tun jn 'iiitit'r- 

1 JIIC J i.il> with 

N'urrJtii ilwflyr, -J htg, 

burl* .'uÎ-ru .-•he-J»i|- 

UM ' made y.}ii p,n. 

.^ the K-i-iln, 

track registry. 

Dr. 

What's bothering Theresa Mendoza? 

Nogifi-faitcr can, 

younger hiirlinei, 

large clause'., and all of ihe above in women. Ms. 

McGarry = a fararite student. Ms. Cancpa & an 

operation to remove the dog whistle from 

yourl-iugh.Mr.Spcllicy- 

Ms-Cancpysdugwhitflc Mr.Soward mysiroiigest 

teiry-eyed r«pcc;. 

I, Ryan Meek, being of sound and mind.bequtJth 

rhe following: to Bernard N'orris a new 

. Hkk-shift for your car, (o Gubriel Medina lots of 

plastic spoom, to Alexis Carigma lhat college 

dude you want to get with, to Lui* Hernandez and 

JoyuAdamsanA^ in Mr.Shimmo»,to Steve Hall 

lot % of Mg*. to J.P. Chaban. Esther Frinak, Michael 

Reyes, and Roland Villanueva chocolate 

milkshakes from Baskin Robbins, to America 

Gomalez our table by. the beanery, to Seiin- 

Verdug.i m^ny ennvcrsairons in the hallway, 10 

Dawn Green inner-peuce and serenity, to Naomi 

Boas everything (only if you leave me Sydney fitmi 

Metro«e Place's phone number), to Cindy Truong 

a home in S.F. where Muse* -..in live, to Lucia 

[, Theresa Mendoxa.of Garnbit-trazy'mibd 

q ( y 

stuff (which isn't mm\\) to all ôu people'wlio. 

showeil me that I.oweH was niorr than I thotijlit^ 

"" : 

'/ " ^^^JThi^'lf^Pi; 

y 

' will never be fMi off; 

^ p y p ^ 

^knowledge../ liiove*bIllybuihc 

J 

it the best. PS. 

leave you 

tn all ynu Chamber 

people all bronzed 

and burned from Ha;.: 

waii, Krhty Sch.you' 

feet the little nrrrnuit! : 

(Ariel). Eryar; fresh'. 

man dance '91 (her 

hee). Kristy T., An- 

y 

Kipper pick one. 

Vanessa, Joe that's it 

just Joe. Sophi.soime^ 

one to gr. to Lucky 

. with. Aviva, Roy. Roy, 

you gel Norman. Senior Letter Girls, our day of 

com"ewions(*ii?!j,Vicki,1cw touches, Jenn.iwmt.r 

Nia>l

* grv 

r-lts- 

jstick?Seth--tallwhiw 

L—~- „., —-- —— 'How about you, Nate?" 

-v • .^-,-1 hell yes" Gavin - if you jump off both feet, 

&yc>i might get 

^'ladqrwdfinally 

fjAaUd in "your 

middle schoot 

It w«i run while 

uw, 

, how'" 

/i right 

"' dunk, 

." dog' 

-Meesh" 

k 

Ho ycu 

thr reg 

Y 

ship books. To my 6M Kid- The mack daddy. You 

get my Guerrilla Dating Tactics book and all of 

my co.ne-up business. Keep my legacy- going. 

Uttleliimci gets a liquor store. Big laimw pet* a 

liquorstorero3.ToKiuhjf-Yougetanyofmyfour 

back-up prom dates. Da bizs&i* thanks tor puttingupwith:nyitories.One 

love TPH2-Thanks 

for everything, but that's the way, love goes! To 

my RrgAiry. "I demand more respect this year" 

Peace to those 

who left: Vingf 

fmv em). Mik.et 

Arthur Murakami and Elan Wang bump heads. 

ij Roam oh.! Derek -All right.Ybung might be a little 

; ; !£tt«;'Lcninji-1 ^linkI actually saw her (8,9,10} 

speak °ice. Rrn«(Hig Red) - Screen door. please. 

. •• ' L • 1, Rowcns Miculob, leave my fncudt mv evertatting 

friendship forever. T» tltcSAB: GOSSIP!!! 

, Lorna: a Victoria's Secret "siz Ki ingle; Tun): > new 

Prelude; Nicole: bread, crutchci, Spanish. 

tuppenvare; Krittic: crutches. SpanKh.a Filipino 

ex from ISA with Ore initMlt K.B.; K?• Randolph, 1 still got your bjck: Vanessa, That>, 

£Vy" Sharon, Arny, Analidu, the guy with nice butt; 

V' 1 Ev?lYi),J5mi!e;LaukVi$taysvvect;Cookic,springs 

and a spoilerj Carlo, thanx!; rcg 95OH Kick *—; V 

Baseball, another championship season (all 

stripe*); the LA girli, that was trouble; JMT. luv; 

Bambi, luv you lots, be yourself and tind im*ch 

happiness; Mrs. Grumpy, sorry, didn't want you 

. tedium. If you don'i dream then the re won't he 

"anything toconw trtie-'Tni ni>u.\). thttve 

»pccui amigas »( ours. )ow (Mrs. I'tctaj, "surr 

you're ready hunf, s'up llutin^t i.'k. Oara 

Midic'le.a ring and a warning ftum Hionntowii, 

la Glorictn'i bathroom key, hiiimie I'rum da 

Itea'-ii, King-j fkll-Bdl. my motherly atlvKc love, 

my high scimal years, yc^rs ahead, vtinetntxr I 

WH*ina bcynur bt kjesnuiil. Sandra: a green wttrUl, 

s. your mtvi, bnnt'its (whitcv.nt?). CVK 

•Ty, nwdf 10,11, \i»iJey|ull, luisa Jutk. 

love,and laughi.. low; U.:Tm not Uusliir.^-.I'm 

lot getting mad) Leave me aktne!" Thatn ti.T our 

:alki.IU Tori to—not! 1*11 pa'gtfyou MJHC rfay.ukc 

cure. Kenlher: CVE. (;*ow;i *) (AP. 

Econ.J, Latino 6'f'idto, înkrye, your 

Cuban tuvrr, Stacy^ tiuuse (no,r./s nut 

ponn.i die. you kndwwho we're talking 

atxuit!; Henry: wot cdtigtn rating apin! Stop 

ulVinp'^ OUiina: .\? Ivon.. oaitu In 

ihc butt, Jr. Prom,'j drill, "Barney", 

Bareen: Pigl Pervert! Hngliih, History, 

swimming, lotsifros! Lili R.: Barbie 

lunch leftovers. Esther F.: yeut B-ilay 

pariy,;yitur grandma-looking purse, 

lots? laugha. Scllna; 'Veering mornings 

during6,7(luhn?J,d.ibeKh.Muchlovr 

to: Ms. Choi, Ms. Devries. Ms Kwonjt, 

Mb. Blinkk, Mr. Rothstcin litUl wanna 

copy of my story? 1 nude K up! Good 

luck Irv!) Much lovr to th^st' not mentioned, 

could o.'tly !it 300 tvnrd&' 

I. Eugene Msy.bdng i>f wii-nd mind and bjM 

head, heitby decree the distribution of th< following: 

-To Jason Yim, t leave my shoelaces ami the 

rest of my ClVs.he hasn't alieady "born»wd". - 

To Henry SuenYihe *'r lClI « '« my shops, all the 

liom«s I've hit oilvwu in strikrom.jnd every time 

I've swatted you in basketball. -To AndvCtu^pdl, 

all the funny bad jckes you can iitugine.-'fo 

Arthur Murakami the following itatemen:,"You 

are NOT 4 gnd." -To Bryant Kung the lutlowing 

state.-ncni. "The Giants A RF. bclte* than the Athletics."-To 

George Liu, seat twits that WORK!!! - 

TiV-Aiigth Cheung, instruction!, on how to use a 

lit>fjry. -To Byron Rodrigur*. the lullowiiif; *iaic* 

ment,"RAR!!',' -To Chale Iuu, Ed Cluo.and vs 

pecially Mr.Trajvill i'u* h jir I've shaved off in tht 

past vcir. -To tdwahi Xim, I'onv Vip, jnd anyone 

elsivl've missed '.tay in touch! 

' l.Cnitnie Mu>, Iwve my mcM prued ptwwssions 

to my dearest and ;Wcst friaidi. To B*.» 10, 

til leave you my warf thjt you love v> mua>. It's 

B*b'.7 :• - Bldjyr^-' Bro, I haw your back now. You earned in the locker. Tike it, it"i yours. To Aiiiy, 1 deeded 

•A &;£"*;• ray. respref," I'll leave you a &t tip for a free pi/«. to leave >-ou some aid that will keep vuii awake in 

'•'*w «^-aw« let^t pipe. My bnt Saauidfi- Always had • English: it pkrut« of ihr guy with the hairv chest 

'H Kr-^^TiUmyllftttacHtneBtard.andallmy at Surfer King. AnnA.I'lHeave you the thing that 

: witbtina tidies. My hro V'tc-or. Be cveftjl wi:h haibeen with nc thrcuglxiui my tnur years: the 

': that lenuxc-'Iake my escrima sticks, and my video contents of the locker i ws, even the lock). It's all 

"âii^forhomeniadeniovtes.C.'iclto£Kii-Tjke yours. To ludy. I fcave you my collection of bar- 

'£aiyGardaVeffuandho-ieyUunt.s.Myb»refill- :«tC5..Take theon« with tlinhearts ?our tiwr- 

;JA'^nCcVMrry.Vou êt a Ut bolo sword to bacK ite. right. Mushroom, I hept-you'll never torget 

^B^MJ:bro Juia HI give y-ju five diret.ic ' th* intcnseconversatlon* wfr hid. the ones where 

^'fittie&'jind * buriito a: El Taco Loco for ytmt I rt-p!y "I'm so happy, you taikeato him. 1 fcaye 

^mundiies. My bro Wjalsx- 1*kr my gas money you these memories and your binhday pr,:«nt. 

^candmycollectionofoIdi«.Swvcoo!.Tolj£jiififi- >'*»' «« 1(: fungus.Young."I can ,uM IOCK myself. 

rin'Ugireyousomeierry-curljuicE.M.C.Hamme. Ho you r/rr pet that feeling because »* al*ay* 

^ g y j y j 

vv- - ** ' - ' ' ' bcen"YOUMEMKYOL'."lhJw:sm;niles; 

hjekot thri:n.n:Ui.s- Hutltl" Holly ami ymjitsu 

jrts; Isabel- ScmM mrinbcrship, cute c-i}'^ •" !>«'•• 

keiey. and iindcrManding jboui struT JUtc.its. 

l : rici- l^ntl«e^SJrv rruth 'tiforinc (You Vntv it 

(^lue tor vt'ur !ip« ji'J ittf Kj>!jiir. y-pljur, JHJ 

?-plane; ttvitm- the thumb jnd 4.nirol owi xhi 

Fed; Spellky- J tlcniim; Mi^s Stew.trt- 

Atrtmsmith. Mill my «co>ul fjvdiite htmk; 

Itctlencourt- tnînitv :itnn iUftnilvruiuU intir. 

i!y vnujred: IVJV OO you min.ir; Peif/'CIhjr'cs 

HAITIJTi«T- UFA' tcj.njn jn.I j.ii\suc.if thr little 

J/jnk; Shj('it»»- m^-.iH-'k initimpulf* sitd frro 

rlrcirii.iiv;Kiitu-Sjt(vh;>"UiT.f*Uf';;jiol : Kr,jnii 

yelltiu it.iyi.ii-.; Juvvt, l!l,i:rr, and Ka(;ihj- my 

hurriWeîngtn};. ^Quf !.il!;[)a>- IKi *JI vmi cm 

Iw j punk and kiik twyt'inly (»H; I'.nuthJn- li ( t 

lime Mod* Award: JJIIUM- tiiillnir nickju-ntv 

KjyUii- my rtligiuiu view*: Acutlecc le*«i '.hn>. 

my Sp 

Henry Nghe. right, celebrating his birthday wttli 

Chris Nguyen back at Geary Childcare Center. 

rukk.\: lolutny- AC MtLuund J (K- 

p 

and Erfc- Shaw!; King- physic* artwork; Adam- 

Bone jnd DI Tune« |.P.- the French piesidenry; 

Matt- I'll leave you jnvlbmg. you WJIII 1'cr >\>ur 

KTtRNAL bOl.'L!; All- ^n emi\n\ phone list; 

Chri*-famous people's pin me number t. V.uit. you 

hjvx them .ill; Norm- a clean dnk vn 1 on ilccp; 

Rurt- Title and Jrtit'."Silling jrnmiii ihc hotise. 

wjlLiitdji lite >un t;-*tc ihiduMa v-rt tlit (ltuti.", 

Kofco- s«ijumiKii; Sieve imi H.d- O.f. ccniptrity 

theotie*; T^mmy- He: Happiness, penguini. 

Penelope, Knukv, cloud waich-i.f, kite tiyin^, 

s*ing* only i know, gcn«jl cuînns, and even' 1 

thing else I hut Icl'l, 'fuludin^ my hejtl. 1 \c\.:'. ^ 

only 3000 miles. I'm never ijyitu goodbye. Yi;p, 

)Ml\y»p; To mv i-i;cmi^s thecUp;Ti>all my (itl:ei 

buddit.^! left v>w- Ki nut my tauit. 1 hedcyil xiudc 

• inf da it Ii'< jll I'oitd. 

!, Dymphna Nagar, being of ibufrj mind all 

thai ttutf, k-avc the tallowing to, Stact Ann 

p 

& Piglet. ct4.. ...,' tacky no* ym\. polyester 

fhincsiomr p*J,in dresws, "Fl.'Voda!" "Yo C*»rn 

chij.**.*"cluwn pinatas, -t .'oke. t'rv: hairgrl, !HOP, 

tiieal*bjse}>Jtth.M.vonic^.iK'd!(nob*& broom 

\iicie.imfi!i:ihed letters. "iif(jps:ol(j*t".Sh(Hilian. 

h 

Ben,and Rod, Brick house.countrylinedanciiig. 

Alan: Bad (but dean) pick-up lines, "Always* 55 

self, "I'm not sleeping, I was just dosing my eyes 

fora long timc.*direaiomto the Mcn'sStritDept., 

sentimental stuff... Ah Shucks! Joanna-Fro. mil 

dippers,thtlibrary,shaggy(znink»!1RumLko:fln; 

pantt, IL, Kumbaya, PC CoU: WIngki: viverin, 

sprckensy ussy, Disneyland. Gina: some steeru, 

snoop!. Kung-fu fighting, all '.hat is hoochie. 

Adam and Eve in the garden.Madonna paraphernalia. 

Aron: sports/family cars, magic eye striped 

shirtJ."Car. 1 get a random?!", orchestra concerts. 

.Qarry: metallic purses, the monkey, cornbos. 

Michelle: Buddy's (iTice, last minute cramming 

in the morn Evelyn: The two of sticks ball*, 

Pirelli i miracle elixir, swimmrng lessons. Marti 

and Katie: moosckaterr membership ami ihc protective 

pic Naldo: Umbro pa»U and Adtda> shoes. 

Laura: Sum notes, corny jokek "You mean yank 

it?, jcllo, cows tnu pig* »' plenty. Sieven: X Files, 

creative ways to jsk petiple out, a Sprite. Carol: 

YMCA.-What do you call a cow with no leg*!-' 

0 found tteef.'Mr. Sowafd: Cool piuin stories and 

Pr. Strsnprlove. Ms' \l15hei: styling sentences, 

pencilie [Kiucb. Mi. B!inick(wlicte ever yoii ?re) 

all mychcxiy pri>blems/worries. Mr. Hammer* a 

part in 2 siuom. A spewia) thanks to lite teachers 

for nuking learning is painless and run av possible. 

To all t mentioned and the ones 1 may have 

. thinVi foi ibe memories! 

1. Christopher Np, liter fo\.t yt'ts of craivi* 

i»g jml fighting tlimtigh Lowell'*.acjilcuik curriculv.m 

wit!) friends diivlbbîiiJieN and doanuti' 

fiv 3 sriitenir of .int"'.licr fiiiir yors in tollcjî:. do 

lictct't Uivr >n.'h aiivl stKh to i. -\m\ •..•: Mt 

l*i»cf: - J aKoniit trcjin pic in the t»tc for teathtti}imrA.l'(!h**miitry.a 

final pr/ictic*lj(kkcwhkh 

you'li 4J-» like! jnirc LuV• in ;»!i-expctwrpjiii v.itlf 

JVak, I Ion;* Kong! Anna 1 JO - a 

inc^dtii till wii tip. Kiiliani Clun 

i' with which I pdinct victories 

.iu*l .lefirjt* on "thvimon, Ictie •— white-out; KC and Stephen —; 

'.il 'he tun from Section X. 4-D. X-Zcne. twim'«" 

I, 

I- 

•l 

i 

Good hick and t hope thai all of youS will find 

hii 

\-Ji Linda Ngo, have Tp Army: ihc "diiai"pear* 

anc« of all hthds of relapses To Daisy: a terkpeJophilc- 

and Gary-free life. To fcnniiti: a 

lifetime's supply of eggplant. To David: a hcrem 

fonhe rest of yotirlife.To Ben: rolled-dnwn socks. 

To Christina: colored wallpaper 

I. Chris Nguyen, want to l«»vc my girlfriend. 

LeeAnnc >nd«j, my heart, which will remain 

with her for alt our lives! fleave Mr (> nrtil, 

V>n«i*: Smlii, Snout to I'.c.iiio it.ippy F.*iC 

ballooni, atipuit pusr nfTicr, Ni.k. sh^rui.. Hair 

dyr, carwavti- .ii' freshener, mM nicilii'itu-, a 

thrink, WVndy; KiM!iL''g. v >"> fuve DWoo-liii iKWik, lien. AIM: 

Jwlure time ICI we -.an £?t tu OJujlus. on time, 

Laura: Ketchup. >.t!t. And mjnv bigs. Rumi & 

Gina: B-fign corn chip*.NaldVi: Anything A-iidas, 

Cheexud. fa»hv jonunce nmeii. 

Itymplwa: Wimifcihe Hoohhouksi'vehn: Store 

time tp steep a nil enjoy herself, Marii: All in*/ liti 

plt*.h iiomewoik, lltmy. Mine muscles. I-CIU'K; 

My iiiCi:iiiii% imH-.y pia'i 4iul tMTTtir-.. Ami: the 

thter "Giitol*'". Charm: i (ntj*l lo t't-y KI ',h.* 

mud. tiicy: | h l !b 

Tff 

of liickand best wishes, !,itih:\validtUtMrAv.Hkh 

w^ jhoutd hawuseu during Krg-, Kjihen'nt; lest 

strict pirctiti so you canf." out.Toiiy. Nail dipper,'Daniel 

fVycni cigarette. 

Steven "Sao Wow" Nguyen at age 6. 

I>Ste%'en Nguyen, of sound mind and body, 

hereby bequeath tie following to: iason-c hictime 

supply of re-admits and numbers with addresses. 

Hcnry-a girlj-ouanligti re out. Shirle) 1 - 

my superfly graphic skills and a supcrtiied bo .tie 

of ketchup.• Tammy- my patented hank shot. 

Michelle- someone to ô : number to 1BMV 

technical support line. Wilson- computer (Uiiin 

and the tencoinnundmcnii >T»U must adhere lo. 

Vince— a Ibl of all the cips I've used on you m 

you can look back with fond memories. Tadathi- 

Vourhood orrument will be coming in ibenuU 

(J/K): Simon- a swimming p.vil w )*ou can gi* 

swimming wtth'your fiili jrd car caie MutT just 

in^casi: you scratch up your BMW again. |unsorrieknccpadi.just 

in case you slip and fall again. 

Jeremy- the funts you ws'ntrd. D/mphna- callwaiting. 

AJan-a full collection ofHags. Dio and 

Unda- the secret to doing well in Ph/sics. Ctilettetnore 

UCLA paraphernalia. Calvin- the thought 

of taking my Neuspeed Golf beyond speed limits. 

MffttJâllrnyconnectionsand hook-ups thai wo 

n, 4tî 

the rignt im-Is. 

I, Johnny Niemann. ot over philostiphi.'iiif, 

fninJamJof'cn.ib'^nt botiv !bJ^ct>3llgJ(tle*•)^K'• 

: who jre 

worthy: E)trr*l — J b" I wo \itil von MJinclinic, i 4 

happy ending to The! iutrun H j.r. t lie 4l>ilit y u> 

ixprcst fionun cniotiooi, 4nd a boî friendship 

that hopefully won't die utter A \tns, Jenny — 

youi own tropi*?'Wand tdmpletr wttn dolphins, 

moonlight f»hiU>wphics. ticcjMonal i:ash-TV. 

frieirds/*ibl:ngs a* g«Jt *i vim JIC, >tid ]'Jtinny 

IVpp (y;>o* lu hatkg-up s I'ficnr, .'• l:cjut)Iut day in 

Arizona where you can \vu i'-hill with .> sublime 

tinile impervious to the wort.1. and J s every one), our tor.vcrsjltons where vhc knew 

thing... igjin!" Buh-B)tr. nun! Osamu-l.oi>. a 

what 1 wou!i xiy bifor^; ( would, her constant 

tan on the inner side of ymir arms, and our w. 

Ptra—hurnt iitmissyalo:.st\irtle. 

and my hope* tint you do well in college. To 

XfKhitl: ! ICJVC a trip to Southern California. 

I,YounRpark,bein6ofsoundcr-uhmind.incl 

whcrrê^lmosttofee4CliOtherM:ridsoft'.I leave 

body. leave to my beloved dumhjj.ses *iie follow- 

A (ong detour to Santa Clira University, through 

ing, like yeah. Ah-hmm! To my Amestcr. 1 send 

San k>« with » *ide trip to ihe lapartCM: More,ayd 

the mosi'love and lhardu to you whe have been 

I leave an opening for our yeMrs to come at S.mi» 

my first true friend and confidante. To my Boody, 

Ritluta \ynl help us!). To ler.Slevf.and And>".;l 

1 bcque.Mli to you a gift that 1 think will truly re- 

leave our trjnipinj: trip memories. To JIT: ( leave 

flect what I've tlioujjhl of viiu for the past seven 

Maid and other niilrpcndent fiimv I'o Steve: I 

year* we've known each other. Wipe it once in a 

leive X-Kilc*. q-isodr-. ("I rrude this!"). To Andy: 

while, will you? To my Bobo wi;h the funk ttut 

1 ici»e alUnM Jtj;.tirtenf* hehmd To Jesitca 0.: 1 

nude Right (nurd twin left, enjoy the "mist over 

!ca\c her wiiidhfcaker To Johnny: 1 Ifjvr Hiatus 

the moontains." I'll mis* going through "Urb 

j*duili;4iiu>. "I t.tb>e,bj'e, baby!" To m>" sister: 

Anus" together and MV.I telling me about how uglv 

1 k.i*-c three met; vrjp.41 E uwvll and three more 

I was. We'ie so silly, liee-hre. iieehee. Shut UD. 

year* of Takrt/ioio Sensei. 1 really hope everyore 

hec-hee. Tor my Phoungus Mushroom of a Fungi 

enioyed their years here in some ytsy or anotht/ 

Suplc-Face. 1 leave something nmnt than memo- 

*nd I'm gtjd I'm Ic.ivirvj;! 

ries. Remember to keep It. uieff r.ibly, in a musty 

corner. Did yo*j heir about what the mushroom 

said to the tt%p? You, me, me, you! Connie! TIP. 

kicUng myself because we'renot going to tliesnme 

college. Wiio will Jjnce on the streets like a 

wnffljii possessed now? To my Ala) • Day, 1 leave a 

nkVrl. tiet vdttrsrlf some!Mm; nice, kid and uh- 

!tir;»ee. 

iloii't spcivj it all in on? place. I'o my Ann J, 1 leave 

Yumin ~ every uii>vir %>••» .^ i* J iiiuttli 

I U k M U : 

- J rjin.'Wi knif«rIam)4lii 

tJnim, vim, me. .i 

Wc-rW c;»ij» '"V (I 

luilbe.it. (.'Jrr«lf n 

feet ftimiii'r di 

r t h - 

ii MtHikir 1'cjtir — J >)Ml on I.ilcrn4detvN F 

orgc - - s he hdl l!ol is ihr b.t*c • 

—n;v t"o!shin. Hurl — J \'ct 

to I'ccklt jri unMt^pcititi): 

i; o;( t MMC ni'vialk. Sean — .i 

& omplcU' wiih phikôplii/- 

IIIRduring the Ih'.h imiirigMtckh JMU m 

OinperMow n'jr. Jt tht* very Icj^.u^cint; the in.uk 

in your Mom's flowerbed. A:ihur — S.S. la/in, 

Sertc A chutniH. Njorn — j di^Kiivting nkkm.-dcto 

mairh mine i"Mom, t!i:s IN :ny I'riend |i;iscrt 

dttgu£tjng nickiume lu'rej") T^ l.cina — J shut 

tn stiiinlatil Mii^giv Bogui:'. J\ Ihc N'lt.Wiiinriot 

player EruM ~ an iie-cnMm ttuic to chill, .ir.d 

pjctrt,your over s;tc%«.cd M-1I". Alice — J K-ul b*il 

f^llini: into yottr hj^mlur 

youi i]i>£,.;ini J wi"iMniir.d 

jiul eiscrcffu nmts', heqticjth ihe lollowiny, to 

poiple wli'.» Uxii; [ijit dl !Ti> thonithiv |-."4iuc'«, 

iiiu've Ken the hest uf IHrnii jn-i l'r.\ ^ratcfui. 

Of T'lurscl'll le^/r >im tlii'wrjmi;iienij\'cK! Hr%( 

ol luck w/I-.i r.u- iidciu, I leave you Waruno 4nd 

a!««n IOn(ifKc*loiu.-ili>r'.rjyIipMick^>thj!yoi: 

may haventi•>*• when you mrti it, You knw what 

I mcjn.(Hint-Hitit.}ToIt,|.v>u'v : ji I wculJ tu'vii Vtplj.c. 

1 

lunkfou for tryir.ftto utuier\ur. Nim*. 

andNuncy those trips we ttiok jl!».'ver tiictity a;t 

f)i:e it) tiiy l.tt> j>.irti:er. !rntiifrr 

I lcj\p you • tmv>i h i i^> J-ijriV'*%«'yi roin^jnii»istitp.Tu X'Khitl I'll 

t-k he js»gn\ \n. j.'k To the ever- 

Be* • I assign you endless noun «t dcirtg 

-v iv.d phyiicjl tracing. Hi^ you :1rully 

jet her. Vm, krow who i*m rcfcniiig ^>. Ti> 

someone wlk> nicJiit ihe tvorld to mt. Tuf.Ie. 

You'\Tgf*cti "irlife ii; IT.HIV w^ys. I Ictvtr y**i• ihtf 

niiirricnt I tint l.iiit cyo on >ou. I -IIWI lc.iv« you 

the me»norii-. iM.-VcfiirrL'-ncf 1 hopv foii'H u.iinoiri, 

Ms lHt.i!i,,y. I ietyc >v.ti all tlir lunchfi 

>-c\rgvne te Ji>d the p'.nic to thelwddi alihougli 

lyvJidgowithyod kn-iw i*ltn, I'll 'M-'Ssynu grest!y. 

]*u Mr. jo-.v. v;h.it c.'n 1 -jy excrp 1 .tndôr'i-N'uUl whtiaieintiMUj\stiij:':c.-sl leave 

.Jin tor (licir upjwi lips. Don't lost yut't selves out 

ituTi- ii; tl-.o ii-.il woilil. 

I. Kale rjrt'jti, Icive my >tuff to the fullnwm^ 

V.i'.m.n: IVuuiî'in to >|t:ll >OIW iunic any 

w.iy vut) w.ini; crjp; my JkiiI at telling ymir pjrenis 

niLOf;eti'nt sitiriei; A.K.A. Silvir: the key to 

my hive link; hot t.hiKoljIc£ttrr rititnitl^ through 

the hjil; j ne\. n.nr.c for your newest ct nisir.iend • 

test VjliiKb jokes. Aruh: twenty tiillutn photovopltd 

fust grjtle pit I u re; the iietn-h vt tempena. 

Kinily-«:mny letters trcinitu-f jljlomijn; a whole 

ivnilMûl rc.l vt-liHit leiMiri' Miih; l.cil /cp II. 

ttir Himly louiy fresh n* Iruity; belter tjste in 

boyfriends 4l(hough 1 can't :alk. Ltura: 4 uttoij— 

'hank wiu li>( 

!i»tcnmj!to nit.-, I \IJ\I you A r.no'i.' >i>i!ut uiu'll 

reititmlict Jiow.rjrt ih.it i»ill be. w AS1. fi«'»id 

l.titk (•: tin Ju'iire. I jst but nm lvt*i, THU (t!j\SS 

OK)*J5. Htijviii.it I'll %eê\rryi>ni*\iK--;cri1 and 

l Jtpjrt «.-jiit.' Cl.ui • out !i)c.isthough MHI'1! U-r 

; . 

liirrlicail—rhji \4>'s ""We're r.c. wljtiril"; Self eJterm--yitu 

f-»ij. (;IMKI tmaythiny,, yutlf ml—I'm 

allergic; 4 hoi îiy icM *t yno dub Ashley: the 

bu hats VM\ 

vi-m'vr y*\i nn« aiivnvv: mv 0ctpm«l'.ic which 

spent a lit of lime >H yntir hoitfr. AlcKa: good 

tiniev; a career in mcdcling for the North 1'iite— 

then >iin*lt be warn Marti: cookies; Cilfe'* colleclion 

of iokrri m>fc little ot4n^c bikinis you'll 

nirver wr-in 4 case of flinty Muorrt Friu's luvc to 

lce)>v iuw4rni4t>itg!i1.1 iu: tht*strengthtoenny 

on another year, and mtockStev really turd wlici 

he gi-K uppity; Max's siunrtief cruise slurk it) J 

noo^r, it lifetime 'i):lilifi^ j:id .i K't'!t- ,.i nur;.-jriU im.ivh,- J 

t:tfU- *'ii.»Ufc.-i ttiu liitu-'r i'i;i-.j-:«u i jll rt.itin-.i;. 

••jr your ««n Imor v,,nn;:!iini: V.mi;;" Myb.uk 

yard, ctfmptcte with PcteV f.ienfuiff.its Jtiiln 

lighter.LJUTJ: A lifetime suppK ottippvnainitf-.c 

street sigji.Aiexi^SouicuiieJiSontjt.iu/wtio v.jti 

can complain about all wiur piobJcm* u>. Siuci: I 

tvthin£)Dt! wj«t lûaner lot*of 

iinigi-idiuiV inihctnture. All the 

[ p . . I tin-jn.'ii(U-;iiJM.Aii III>UUI - 

tion manuu on how n> use J trash can. liuirrul- 

\ym ti'lics (collectivelyv- A life. 

1, Alice Ouyc-Cavala. leave all of my friends 

warm memories and a ptea*ani future. To Uiru 

and Erifa: I lejve our random trip* tc Kilo A!to, 

Sacramento, Killsboruugh, and San lose. To 

Uina: 1 leave her Jr.Y.B.A. stories (1 remember 

.r._.. 

I. UsilirifJ I'jlikim, Iiirtiviih l)t.itow upuii 

"I'lY-nuritjf '•c^ ain't Tli.it weird ot j 

tupK! .'i.'iiil.i.iiiKTi'lcwtiJtcvcr—lciv».ea i'ii hcjt 

M>ti!\.M]>.tsilil:r me!!-"''..ifohn 1.—VKIUT jnd 

l»i-. M-/.U .*?.'. -V.MI'IC PK^'-H!" Hull.live 

'. -Jlhv- -\,\-.r,ir V, J|IV-|., jiul I;H \,i>Tt[ 1flj| I'll! /it- 

\nf. to ..in-,'. l,|.nenn:--/cplivr (.Mic. • gn

•4 

i 

• m 

MATT- sweep«:r,thcVikmgi,and IT (that thing 

ncxtloyouhloVVILLâbookonhof 

-your foot; to all my CALCULUS AB PA! -S - a fr« 

to throw all your TU/KPs in; tn ihc MEMBERS 

OF THE < JWT/S1 AC t CREW/PIT Oh CITY OF 

ANGELS - next yedr'sgreal mu«cal,and my Aimbrero; 

to Mike - a dolphin to iall Iarry- to 

: GWENIE - -i pjirof copai; K> MICO • jiiur'in- 

(ioorball; to CHARLES L • .n empty goal u, fig^ 

over with Eugene: to MR. TAKF.MOTO - Shdiv 

(your 1st trumpet), new batte;i«. for your tuner, 

to MICHELLE - a new pair of glo"cs'to hanj; on 

the wall next to your cleats; :.> MR. FEIHUSCH - 

you can have your indoor practice, back' 

CHARLES M • Symphonic Band, some height- 

DELILAH - Shalom; to ANDY - some peace find 

quiet {I will leave you alone, no more ns. 

no more help on solos, no tiorhinf.;; to AMY • j 

date; to SEO YOUNG - a ticket to Brasil; to 

DMITRY - sonic mods; to M r. Baker - all my new 

TI programs. "Is everybody ... happy?" to 

• NICOLE - a new notebook; lo ERICA • A beanie; 

toANNA-mybiucshal.sungIawes.an'Jatii:{one 

more thing tol'.J; to DAN - .wme new'rcal clothe*. 

a mirror, *nd a comb; to CHERYL B. - tny brother 

(ha,lu, lu), 10STAGE CRHW - a replarcmrntset 

of liyht bulbs; to my DABY HKOTHtiK • inv locker 

and my Kings. And to everyone else I leave 

whitcver's left. 

I, China Hannah IVlta, being of o,tiick mind 

(awl mouth) and l>u(f'-he following to: 

Michel*- my looks, the perfect outfit, a body you'll 

like (your own), your very own guy, parent?. a'l 

the juicy detail* that your heart and nasty mind 

desinrs, a Uuudiomaf ti> gouip in,sippifi on Gin 

and Snapplc, 35 cend. clo'Jici (not Seiena's or 

body, Tarita(T)- somelhtng >o wear, jnys {rum 

random record store*, vour hoti«c is nn - hou-r." I 

j»M bought it today, rcjliy," waterbottks lm 

school, flout and sugar, conipulcr diaries but 

don't run out of paper, my Ui t jpc, lunflo^crs. 

the Bob Mirley tape, llulliheaii I-rte not iv 

IJavid I IC-KC my Ui.i lutV ii:;r»dft jnif 4 happy 

and kUo't Wjck 

clothes tvu ctn wear. 16 Aneh ?nd Anru; all tbr 

cool MKIU in the tvorid. To DoiicI, wr ; i what is 

there to give! To Gim 1 leave tbc ability M ilunk 

;iny bj-vket. !o ECithleen and JcKtny; a lu;vy cr*?v 

lite together. To anyone I mi&ht tuvc fctt out ! 

hope )\io have J happy jnd utcc?f>nit future. 

1. Sn/jnua F. View (ikj Sury Oouf-•!(>, !e.iv. 

all my Invr and drvoticrn lo the lriv-r ol tlv life. 

MJIIOII. TO fly p-Jitdpjrmis, "(Wiifiuimma* .ini> 

(trdr.iipa. I Itivc vou vc/y much I'll jlwiyi he 

gi atefut to aU ilut vtu've done for me. Tu mv dc*rcM, 

ttoicst Iricnd*. lor.itfun JUJ trnny, I'll n»cvi.'r 

friendship U)AngcU,_ A!' (iunnini—^(KVJ IIKV in 

«ln* (uiiif!. l>c%> wiz-ticv. To Jl! 'Tie rcrnaimn? 

Lirwc'ltlc* I tewc the headj'Jio vi( iltttiJinj! U»w 

ell. M«l tn the nuny |>rci»le I'm »ii"? I I'.iff,;". t>cV 

wishes- "11 il- 

Oliver Afjuirro, Edmbnd Chao, Jun Yoon, Wei-Hsu Chen, Chate Luu, King Up and Daniel Ming 

hangin' loose at the Senior Luncheon. 

you. Hope to 

see evrtvnnr JI 

uur trrsi reunion,whetsevei 

1 ttiAt m«y 

bodv, tiereht 

Sab.ina — ttif 

fun tmu's witti 

Curtisind U-ir 

Y.\i\, ttlT UUIIV 

bock on how M re!.K. HI niiw your nculincss! 

Rente—a bikini to show 'he woman in you. 

l?31733. i jpjre tire. 'Rcnec Louie ft>; Qn«n". 

llabelijious in :hc K.use!! Vicki--(ijuccn kiiiii) 

^ guy who will ;rcji you well, tonuct lemes >DU 

can't lose, winner of \M». Cilvca" UJg^ni. 

Kmily—F-irs 4tvi '-he one aher. money lor a new 

uir. JHO 4 t;u> whi»«» !K ihc one driving. Kriko— 

my wii*ie> to you *\\A Artun.% Solofleit, and Mr. 

M's heart Icrever!! ie.>— my preaoui hcidband 

thinks tn yni.your woik I i

• Yi 

% 

5*1 

liandy and a halthy back fora belter setton van 

«r, 1b lisj, three Kit In * ilo.cnt qtt«d and 20 

I 

Tb Ortiu, a t.*t**niy hour t«mh foi 

t-sMitt «mt fofcrk: piiMt, R» |«*fc», A I*MU( rned*J 

tot3Ufviviru;r!ou$h yorand tim-iing y»wt giv*! 

t Icttflftt, J jtR^lc HKHlu.a JTJIww tUW. 

?n ill* tl> ftifc. * ('Uts.li in the 

.mtdaltlK 

ithiArt, "ft* &MifsU, ; t $nuM ktVK >vm ^Kmi a 

wUtioa ttting-t&ui, I k*w you inuwd. Uit MMIjutlut. 

• * boytt tend • ••ho *dci ei vo;i, 

and a promfteiu like c-ire of iwu evert fr.»in 

\Vdkn)ex. 1b Mbmany I leave the trip bat* from 

nmtrwood, Mitry Sloktf. fleave i pair of 

- KEOS,a ptmpk.ttoseguyr4 n^jth to italic people 

with, long-jutojrt i>ui the. window, a homemade 

tape entitled, "/list Fry It* plus- my trcipe book, 

" "It Mom In MysteriousWays* t alto (cave her 

t«ithapaiidnotopr«ciiw Spanishwith,oh. and I 

can't futjfii the boogie. . 

boaro* complete with life 

(support. -I if*vt to : 

(,*btid Mtdlta ChitKw 

food rrorn TVrtli On 

Choice/" wrestling 

match?* with the colt* - 

sum victor, Siar Child.,-, 

fruitleis Itni irip* that • 

tieveryrraciied Sanla, 

. Criut, night bitjng otptf- 

Jirion*. and Uie pcrmii- 

y 

Miriamlanotgircmjth ..;. 

teuimtM nmiide the window, 

tvltfc fijjlitd i» * hich • 

i It in iii I cd, tngiifth •• 

^pJ^nl -att.uit. and "Mt,;'p 

i rettj "jnd i tv.intJcrbfJ; -• 

lb Cojmie Vu, JankcNVu," T ; 

4»d ShtrU-y Wong 1 leave ,.dii>ttiirg 

but Spjnisb. I •_-. 

K(v.«r my iJioai out to 

Raymond Wan MI ihc 

h 

to kiu likr a pro" will be 

a stu(.es> Doty Chan, 

dutigh niiikUiakcN. Well I'll ktcp ii ihorl Jnd 

twrtl. like inc. Pejê io tiic Caw of V5. 

i, Akldey Richardi- II-J^T. f «well Mifih Nihiw! 

4 fjl Uihtikk iii iH ni"i:ll> II:IM Tltr H»rd, A tîkt) 

Twnitf t JVIHM. Wind I Jair» wit I) \V(tmlir%, M i%ii«n 

Hell. Wr know it wrll. AtNitr |>tM>l>tA little dance and a qi/ick ro> 

nunce jnd a Sn[.*lciH»!ij;hl *i Safrway. It) al? thf 

) K ' b i l V ' K ' 

Tct fieri tMchir*~i>an't get all Ijlhcdt UV 

"% rff To"f^Tmitrv W0l * H8:i C ?® n and Ch3te LlJU pl0W f0f P 22a a 

' 

kanhtede may he proclaimed 

manager, rf the YMCA, and Zlianha 

Shamui may have my piir of itclei) chopstibks. 

Kalhenne lung. I leavv iivhole lot uf licprk«\ind 

h b ^ Mg ^ y b h V 

amongU flu* multitude.«'well s* fhychtc readnig> 

•>«• ya all later, in the grea 

M>ra Retuu, leuvc Kihati: The skylaric. A 

gg car for a dog, V;u : better chrtk youi*elf 

be f »>rc VPU itf to check me. Aaron: My prr-pjid : - 

calling c^rd, Anyitme. from anywhere, Tin hero 

for feu, like you Art for mr. Alexis; My ruom. 

You re the sitter 1 re»My wintcd. Lisa: My 

cor donu I n looking out lor you Kkc you've als*-=jKjon* 

for rne.Adria: My diîsru'ng-^t's 

okay btiMKj,. Vou fed me." fcza: Mr royal blue 

vcl^«l drets. You kcpl it so long, you muit w.iut 

it Claire A furfv*w later than 10pm on N'.Y.V 

Traini -Jj. Let's get Haked! losh-NCl moic Child 

prxkifiij{htcri.Ihjnk3 for ahvws taming through. 

Hey, I used t» Jitron i hippy tontmuiK :•; Mexko. 

I. Rommel Kiemrdio. hereby leave the Mk>wing 

ttittt}^ to :nv friends: /en-t'requcnt dining 

t i H I I B d b i 

, lines in V nxr in lliir tijjril 

J 

iu*e. tish ;«i;os, h»ich 

J-mille, pittv ca 

»xili.,l>jc'(sd*my locker, th 

shorts; -*ad sengi. Riir 

scretn. /.ddam'v fattiiiy. 

i5>t>e. ieriiyti. K*l 

r\wiva-b'jn(e, hotikrr, 3/y. 

"lorae." Heithnr: Money- You trwuv why- I'm in i>t»rfiej. lighfcr. Kmty 

your wed. 1 ^, ri-ghlr ienn: Mr black yeKrt *i«t' 

with rh* whJt? late flowen. You don't need the 

pacty uhaax My JiUhrt. Vcu'rc the uaiy t«ii % tb*t 

can fit them And you probtbty. helped ine piti 

them out "(f itch that shawl Rjreem-Thii bi^ 4t» 

^^Jl»hakt fi^n Tooit*. "Ktrst you lick the U>p 

Then \*o« *ucic~Theh >xW $t«IIowi"RbcbelIerMy 

water >up}ily. BIes«ingf for baby Mjnkin-WiMg. 

Stacy Mt Vitiiily. "C.i;.. I iove you, ba-bye." 

fcorge M-f4>tcr, Emily-pani*. pr*m date Jackie- i\i, I 

enoughjOitiinthUwilltoGtâlttoherearea dren, |eorge-bejdi«. djnk. Jt;fia vtreti, f.M^l. 

fewthinpLTttMarriarieaixi^noiM^ticf.woyW America ••green day.iAiijxL'f-reiK.'n.U»s. Anita. 

hkf toItsvcriiy*'Alw3l> 1 »and7o.*e*tr"ToMr.Tra* chewfng pim, Vane>^J-lilnc. to talk it* nm, 

I x*^M Itketo taw rny Urooktyn Dodgers base Icrei-iy&Kjthleen-hair dye. love. 

baL ut so h« could 5' 

p-ipers. 

1, Michael Sam»on Ripper, bciiif; ni'idi.\i ; r«t(ie- *>• 

nioT Boat pnr.Cc, a tut lured krirectp. 

ni[;hi. 8c I tbrjiiv* ynti. Serena- * 

Mifhelc-Sarj' \Jurpee, my brother.. 

plane story, "reading!!" Roy- "you're gonna 

diiie..." John & Rafi- ke skating nighl. date*. 

S.A.S., ffii'h or due. |rm- Christina* Card, 

I.H O,I l .» newK-ginnirig Braodon- yellow bird, 

'.Mntcrbjli "9?, Ron-.nif!. Daniel i ; - Norman interprct 

Jtion>. bithrootn 

llot^di li>r|teil in the hathrcHun 

Citv nf ArpcK WilJ. 

blcodshni. pi ivatc t".ti, 

I'll never liirgn il. Angel Tnv 

Singers- fUMth »prjy, count- 

sl.u Jip!!, my K»-.k up stiller*. 

Thank* for werythin|i. Even 

after we... MUST I'ART -I. 

' Mi-linda- vmriUlikei 

Btijn, Chiiilinr, Carolyn. 

Ki)iw.is later in 

lite. Take Care. Hupn'-boorn. 

HniK*>••bcMiin for ihe 9-5. What? Nuihing. 

I, Byron A. Rodriguez, bequeath the following 

to my fiiemS: to Naldti, Diador? Cbssicos 

jnd,i *pot on Bra/it's '*« teanutHjmu.a looser 

littiiig jeney u\d keys to the new ^J.1; Brian, a 

trek alwbg the highway :;mi A SorrnwV Path; J.i- 

rncnt and a .155 BeriiDtrtU; Mephen.User lay Jnd 

ns. HolV'tech viJcos, j/id i proiTiiie to 

keep^touch, Malt I)..ilui!--aH'iskir»c.ip. 

— J i future a> the "r.orp«iratrRaidci-i 

, sfxirts.beer, and aj* invj»ion of 

Fraocr, Sick M., "the stick"; Sc". 

mm PrankComiriittcc,t*tnJjei, 

}tj.'nc,ar}depGxy:Se>*ena,j nev 

\i*t.kpn\;. Erica. Jncxpundtion 

tiiilhediit'crencnnanjlcmybe- 

Vf.rn men and women: Kajhif, 

druniMtcW and •' taco; Arthur, a 

pitchfork; Hr;n, thanks for tvim; 

rie and the wn-Jum to deal witb afl 

it ,.M.i> *. !HI *>J1 iMtiVt her ali trtrougti 

her lite; Nile, a Huskier cap and >he hope he 

i "inn >i|r to wv*f it; Will \V, t roll or I.i*wHI Jn- 

Ann* ".ti< *rn. Aiidv, the juomise income iceyiiti 

*• ''jfFiffje HiU: Iciiny. A kp k. t)anie)-rnmtc, Vipfiie-any'.hi ij; y 05 s ;ccurd wire, !• »Wi.a gift ccTtifuaifai inckv't. 

••tor 

"Angel t**mi, (hjcki tirr.T 5rcjf sfiow; Adam.lh? 

ut:c4t'(iun rriedjU lie de>ervt shcrt nt'.tsic 

for ihe "Mttnuer*."; Nick A., nt-v,- nm.(.'A1iwn 

I K'.cHi*vj. ihv wt>hbly desk; Dcane. driving \cs- 

[ivmmy.zc jr whc'C'iJinr pecple *."Jti ['.'»'incc' 

Matt I., ihc i* 1 !* »', keeping KICSIJJV 

i big b>xi tu'l ot »ruc*>>; jnJ 

to Ninety wt vc HHI tlir i'ive tip it. be%t of liu't 

I 1 !! 

I.

Giuliani, spare car keys. Great America. 

ChDjquiie*,"EI Chtco del Aparumcnto 5!2*ihe 

38 Geary bns with crazy man and the crack ups 

«t 6,7. Patate Stttfrte. "1 la. I la, I like*. !.cina, all 

the memories from 5th grade, running errands 

white rice with S07 sauce and 7-eleven. A tip for 

ibe fliture, watch out for my tennis racket. Ashley, 

Focftop, Mrs. Condon** class, Guthrcy and the 

mud slides near your house, "Mommy, cifi the 

ambulance". Jessica G.," • jr. curls', Sagimi Va 

ana* muddy combat boot; Claire F., Talks over 

gross diki.cn teriyaki and Sagaml Ya. Asiann, a 

slide down Giuli's driveway and mod 3. Vidu. 

Patty Duke < barking dog impression and comic 

nlks. Claire R.. 2 lblder to sit on and chocolate 

chip cookies. Emflj'T., delivering flowers and not 

finding the address. Michelle, "Where are the 

Texas Ruby Red grapefruits?" Juiia C, "your 

mother 1 ! gold too'h ring" - Ruih. Kacliclle, 

"Grew* and TfloAsGJ. Dtina, the man who uid 

you can't take a picture of the XV. *c«en. lcwica 

E, Cracking UP over making the radio at MESA 

and the water expiation. Marianne, James Dean. 

I. Uoa Katherinc Schlenke. bequeath m; 1 

belongings to the following people: To Alexa, I 

leave the faded black diirt you borrowed from mf 

gym locker, a box of Dramamine for fylu.-c car 

trip*, a deck of Uno. a C?dsbury ejg. a big bos of 

N«ds from that little bet. U2 tix, foodstamps, and 

Asit, to £tve Katie a ryn for her money. Katie, [ 

leave you a Kattmcnn. a life long iup|ily of 

sunhlodc a t-shirt that say* *N*u! I am not Mrs. 

Schleftks's daughter" ind my stud maffiu cause 

your hatr'll match. Atuh, "flic Breakfast Club" 

. video, a rf doom; to Paul, alliteration,» cure 

forbeing'ternporallj'chjIleiipfdandalloufUtin 

Uughs; to King, cute lammies; to lîe 1 icm- 

, blance of sanity; and Snalh" to Amrit, aimmon 

sense, pruteaton front fienx, »harp, dangerou; 

objecu sucha*chocoktc thips and pieces of tipr, 

holiness, 2nd many thinks. To all of the pco^k 

luted above, my closest friends, 1 l«ve my eternal 

frieadthip and love. 

. I.C«rulShuiii.oftiredbodyan(lMmimind, 

bequeath the following to aJl those who JIC 

Ecttl£ to mivs me when I'm cone. Mv longest comlaoic 

poetic thougliu. UtkU - my to&iii. jou:oa), 

pink s&cis; la\-e fan at Reed. Jennifer - good 

lack on four music. Stsci and Dymphna • "Take 

on Me'junior prom, t.*te No-Smoking 'Action At 

IHOPaod toSuci (ot being ro> hailwballbudd',-. 

Ctrrie - rtresa marufiemcni upet. all my fizzie 

from Calculus this and more function.^ brain 

cells. King • mor- white out, a trophy for the 

deanesl toilei- Pira • for being a great reg. buddy. 

Riu - Varoom! Fan - rr.y leftover readmits, meaningful 

life conversations. Mr. Camuck - a ticket 

to Australia, more TAS like me. Mr. Soward - 

thanks for being an inspiring teacher. Karherine. 

my running buddy • a dream lover. Wei-Hsu - an 

extra hour each day. trip* to San Piego 10 visit me. 

lun. Anita, ind Elan - membership in the "We 

Flunked Physics Club": procrastination fotever. 

Citherine,!.'iyevetbstingiricnd-al!mySWprep 

books; good lack next ye»i. Jonatlwi, Tammy, 

Jeremy, dtrence, Jeff, Cheryl. M-rcu j, Drun. and. 

fames (stop making fun of ms) • 8 years of WPL, 

4 yeariof Lowell, and now we're going »r tepars 

te wayr.you guyi inherit ou; memories And my 

lifetime friendship. Well always have Deutsch! 

And to ill my other frimds JU)d dsrlin^s, the rest 

of mylcvt. li%vto 100 and pood luck. 

I, Donna Sivftti. no middle name, leave the 

foltovinp tiling: ttence: A cowboy, lew milmê 

on your car. Kit, even though it suefc.%; Adini: Rctf 

shoes, a binder with folders that dvui't fall out. a 

doctor for your tontjh Dial will nfvrr go away- 

).iw; » jm»«n djte. my rai, Venice, Turtle Hill, an 

AjjJrtincniinSan Dicgcândtcifarcite. Delilxh: 

pônc ad^ptcn, anjlhmp tf> do with BBVO (cui 

I don't want H Anytmne). lh' iweof Jivt namtv 

6,7 rrew; not htilvny, Cbrii: a baikfi on the fir« 

try: David V.: a watch: Oavi j S.: three more year* 

v4fry*)u still a frevhiruit? j'Sc); Pavid M.: Live tCi 

prim. h»in\ mjtsago; Garin; 2 monkey and a 

Jicle in ytw ciotch; Uliavna: face fT4*ks, TihfK, 

my gray shirt with the white collar, yoot awisornc 

tpirit; RoKannc md Tali'.J: I)f. U:iggi, weekend 

tallo, all the funky »n{yij>,t'retliC(iniy«:ho pers*»all(niw 

with more then - phone lines); Itecca and Der^k: 

Mr. Norton; F.rica: Miguel : 4itd the courage to 

Bethany Fong, Jun Ybon, and Celia VI—friends from Presidio" 

cowx to RU z\fiisn; Corinmf: l.evi and a few nuxc 

(Cîinii jAJWt'iii.iiiciii. imiiK Ji'ii 411J i.:ct it VJIK, 

RK crew: new iotas Heather and Yaet; Bishniki 

ind Yubuiii; War: EunuU jnd 'New ¥ear**i Roy: 

*Vzshingiur High (uve ysuritlf don't gi> ta 

Lnwtll); OJOJJII O'clock curfo 1 Jud a horw; 

Idzr.; rthanijKjo: U'ri: SDSU jwt-juhirt, big ph.: 

joim; an-j J bevr • cheers to next y-^r. iicfi: luggier 

U~»m and zi-Mor, To tlie dass of 'uj: The best 

flkdlht f lime* in thc!uture< 

I, Erik Snowberp, being of alanrcd jnir»d a:id 

abused body, do hcrebx- b«(aeatli the fold^-ing 

items. To my jiiter Liw Snowbeig I fwve ciy 

legacy, to Jmn-Ttr Gstw 1 'e*ve i guy ;vi;h a nice 

tan. lo Mj?Isse_Dr»k:f-* Vavt my fivorite 

Liedrrhosrn andr.i^r- -yf« cf "Fau! Anraction". 

to S:*re ir-^Suti. Adam Lipfdi. Jeremy 

Wright and Xcv Angstcttbctger 1 leave tlieoinuradf 

rie of u* V ~utcs and happiness and 

success in wluit^ ' i^,cbot«et.]uc *Ji ill of the following to my 

ende'^cd fnends: Trie Boys on Drill-my guidon 

7>je Rig spins on. Thinks tor :he rruny Uughj- 

'tVorking with you giiy jii« make* ct/mpeti'ion 

»much belter. We area dying breed. Sophh-tin: 

' anxiety kw - chetwecake. Riy - all m>- property /'/middle-hack «at. There it alwayj room for anfrom 

Monopoly. Wniiie • a lifetime sopplr of " otlu-rwhecL Hope you tin go on without Helen 

movie UckcfA Mike. Anna, anrfVicki • my ruse* 

work. As if nine years of xho! with vou isn't 

enough, we hjve.ogo through four more. Sie you 

up in I-'avis. Burt-my e-mail account Maybe we 

can Y-TALK from college. Jaraes-nr/ brand new 

14.4 modem. Keep your sanity. Bnan-r.iy treasurer 

campaign posters. I tuW want a recount. 

Adreahna-my death threats. Norman-your death 

Threats. Find xHneunc else to hjrais you bully. 

Nato-my Ca.'t!iik quizzes and rwmrwutk Tim- 

•nv iharp Orpnoer. It is wav h call, no nuttir 

where you »re. If your nanw vvuu'; mentioned 

alK»vt, (ou bad. ThanJts for J)1 the memories you 

pirt and gili. Good Luck nod take urewhere^Yr 

you go! R.V.P. Michael So-tn- M«y 25, 1977-Junr 

20,1995. 

J.Sean Sunnard-Friel. of wandering mind and 

wend tM»d)f, Jo; >equejlh the following to: Ioifc, 

rnyÎosef"ri«nd^fino4'tihan!ifvrnyfjn, ThePcrfe-:t 

Crime, dei.f tonwrsatur.i and debate* at 

1O20 ;»m. Kcvin'v houw jfter school, bu^ttip 

iiniil we can"t hr. Brrwcr's ;xtl» gr*dv, dU 'lie %fni[t» »vr 

invented, counting 

homeroom attendance in 

milh clss*. our Egyptian 

mirmn;y. memories of you 

U ugh ing unt:' >tm cry. *:\d 

Mrt. Rrcwrr's class. Dfrek: A 

bope'haf you find WiUrt you're 

looking for in Maine, arid J 

quiet ruuin in S-tn Dtcgu with 

no softluli |i|jyevi i»> tou ••J.n wt MMIK resi. SvlU: 

VJUI lu^c-li.ite iculi.iit>lMu wild IMM:UJI(, J IIKC 

pUce in ttie CBvntry. ind j pi r ntii;n 

on, 1 tvlih things had worked out dtffertrnily. 

Alliiun Haj:: My adrairsiinn of your striking 

beauty. ^"'^n^lt'-R'l': A lap ami the tradition. 

MikeWlL A video.Ot'yoti pbyinfcdirguitir, v.hile 

singinij"! on »hnv1 j. * >mir c-f tloe wnvre tu shove it. and 

k'ttien of Neue Freunde- Troop 14 r>\; Nikki 

i-iou-ic, the ability to wall; i Mriight line and to 

injkcCjoruhufJi when iheV, ir.oncof her muod»- 

{tike care of the JV gang for Tie!; ShfenJii, two 

words- Silt Four; K*t."i:u Vildt, iry r.pc*J*i"Letter 

to the Edilwr" pen: And), some smart Harvard 

Mut'.thJt would be. niihjig 10 support an S3 

1x4uty* Livijli iifc>>tyl( iui w.-u . all good." A picture of a Fuz*y"wj;h hi* shirt 

no in "lump " da>i of dancing and splitting, aiwi 

imnfirehlue\by lV bca", and the 

trkk «. my r^ci« neck Rrip. To Pyad: An At fit 

:Mr. Stitmit'^ti'i Eton class. To LUCIA: 1 

wnnderhra! To Silvian your own *Ray" ot sin:- 

".hiDe. -i future prychology career. 

1. Clltri* Strautw, ht-inp ul uitn;d niiod .\:\A 

'Ml: .11 J!IVS[KII*- paid tr\p to Vanche*ti*r; 

AJlc'N: \fcjniy ;*>r jour houw on wcr^cnth. • 

«lute lo the patt 10 years; DANNY BOY 

rSN for Jree and * hottuh full r.f 

!, much unpaid respect ind thr aforementioned 

liottub; G AR1N: Some upvtdr-down white 

b(^sv>ith * CrysM! Gcyvr i>otile, and hoop uita 

c»KiltOMltI>. A primate o*. your choke, eternal 

gMtitude for tin- food: SEFP TKA NAFFU:,a 

[viim light 'itcha snd a bandihake; W11.U an &• 

bz x l, Mcjucaii Ale, and 2 few momenu to yourwit 

in room ?>•*, LAKA: vutlcc, CJUieh av.ti J 

shout-Jw ;•» lean on; CAPX)LYN. the cow ir, the 

field, J dju* with Sirvie Moutr,and a disco bill; 

UftVKI • JOURNAUSMiHopelentenaimdyou 

f,vy\ Js miith as I had tucntntai:i mysel/;THE 

IlAi-IAVAY IOI.K: a non-in»imidatinfj[ jokcj 

CH RJS WV: ail tl»e torxii you can get yoyr hand* 

on, MC of the Grammy's; HMRO CH£N',twentyfive 

lo-lifr. J stun gun; BUOT LEE; any German 

supctmodel you want; "SYRUP" RU/vDEKS: * 

dlkf{THEK>LlOW 

p 

1NG THACHF.RS: Misters Soward! Hammer, 

Soniat. Devitt, T. Tbonwt. Shapiro; Shim mon, 

! I'., tnd the mUs« Mitchell, Fuller, ^wett, 

Hrqahar, KJJ*1. Chin., much th;»nk». you all 

helped me o'iiu BYSOH AND LAURA; n couple 

of del- ridden, ilohbering Hjskief.seeyou in Seattle 

JSOKGF, a few

•J 

:*t 

•m 

-m- 

mi 

7® 

in my Heartbeat of Amenta, the satisfaction of 

thcV.mericau Di*3f". For lw Gbxng,aa unliinitednum!>eTofliamttiwa^hi'jcul*.*n4*roi*v- 

Quo»»nihfanniniWrmtipth»twrtu«i »rihe 

&aaUg£me*r>dpmpi(othtJflhn-Mobi'lc:Bri»n 

Lew, all thoit "JegjI" stuff thai we couldn't help 

but doing and the sneks ih« you hut in England; 

Bich»dUiu,ancnjbteMft*>Wiriuppoie€itrlifwered 

PrchidaShirky Wbo£.HaoOuu.!IcnfyoiJ 

all the times we jtist «at tlwre and made 'on of 

Chicken 1iotr,$lKTr? Chin, Hao fioi Cbau. *n 

used BMW, Itetry Chani * yellow \\fonderbra and 

f II your boyfrtniih y«i never told me *boui because 

J would iwfcefun'oftheni; Ray '/apînone 

through twenty mild lunch break wwrtouMgu 

play video games *fl day, Chrittine and Carolyn, 

forty forall those daysIgot you guy*to school real tho fci). 

paraphernalia, another ctt t *w.i you drsam about 

picking up the girlie* in, e*«ry wny boppcrV 

phone numlwr, a inter from me so you tan show 

allym>r friend;...;ii*.Ticithe 

das* of '93, we've finally Rjde ii. Hawaii here i 

come: 

I. Katherinc T»m, lesw the following wUhes 

and nwr.i«rie» to my intnthi-r yt.iToftortuie when 1 was too 

bcqueaihthefotiowingto(inno]Vrrticuturoêr): chk'^rn tr\ 'AV\C 

saving up fot, unltmimi n*c nf Vitlii'*. h.khluc ih.iud. t>f(uivcrr.l 

W^lihcr .v.ii\... 'i^ Amu :--II;1 memories »t" 

futurelbnnals si Lowell that ^»u'reci>niin$ back night i^nvrrvj'ion-. ^r'vcluJ.chccti/i^ out am 

1*jr{Spring Ball, Wntcrball,eli.1, CHRI^-STI ji*- t\ \oUc>t'Jil ^viiicv. iiw iu'*na»iw >;»• »n Jarwan 

lervieWWithMadonoavcridetoLucky'i.aimddy ti wimid ii'r i! IKE 5OSCIûrno tr;)< tut you}. 

to rung out wild in Boston, a iSifcr up «»(>i> mllirip fioe-a*-. J^P* on ihc ri-a-i, jrjd... mem..- 

Tower, my ddvkc that you never liMen to an^wjy. tic~ -if Kiiherto ioni{:tiw "WBOJJ hn Hu>\" \hinz J 

to my junior buddy V"ivian*af4itcbudid^n»cjrHJ l:*S'r S^'liuy. :!:ccrtr"ic*ttfjchcrev>rf,t;ipî^- 

I> r o;ndatfthar*sgcithcheifh[.myktkcf!)i;iivciiJ iij*;ov,Trbf virtue.4tcliil,aloncwall;.Fiiicinoiokcs.apUce'tolnT. ilongwalk.Filipinoiokcs.apUcetoln'e. "chorJ'". .,.-..„,-.. plungci/'batheofteti" - 

Mabrllinr.Hot- 

introspective convmations, "bite ine 1 "; MARY: head, !A:"A)ul",i.r)-al wrv a:Ui: wiy liiamtiîj: «tt JPTI lit flrver 

i(u:t*!!. cJnij;rri(.' trip, 14/15 lunth, A»N>' (^!t'l> 

tfKciin^v fit4t nwrr wric.aJnnbio try on, tncmoritn 

oi my ijiM^k) 'A^t i, 3ml my urtntiiiihnnj) 

!, Kttmtko itwve TSUIXT 11 am right lierr, r 

of *i-; of 

l.cwii, lojvtci fcjniits, *p.-|ji!". 

py Bid'Aw M-»ba!i), (.h.. 

Tevin. Coutin VJ'K, HMI My Vcicr. Just iljng 

--iîti Tjlufj!! Mihalo,cîtwns.JJiJJjAiiiS- Irene, 

rice disprn-ver, c!iii(»auf cakes, tlic Heimtich 

rnenrmrr. Thtnkr.. y'jll. IbJpUIfl mirth thanks. 

l«r Hit \mr*, tiur II. j : ^,thc.'j7M r rf.p!. t K 1 I P»>K 

ficU trip*, Lowell talk, Juogli-'B*!cltcs, 

A,*know!edf

33 

*3& 

3 

lando CaJrissian Adventures occur way before the 

Han Solo Adventures and A New Hop;'. KOw 

moving on ic John (Kenneth), what do 1 leavr 

hhal WcJI «s one Ster Wars and Indiana Jones fa.n 

to another, I don't know what HI leave him. I'm 

nuking this up su I go. Hell undcrsrsnd (hopefofly). 

Now thrn is there anyone left? Of course 

there is. The*e ire the people who lung at>und 

that little room where Hibbard is usually authrrc 

are the pcoplr i worked with in the past in my 

current cnern. dan, and There are countleu oth'- 

. *n 

bread-. Venal J.îuaf.i ) hv%ii>lonr tutmtv-i 

'apple »H'y tat d.^l. C«t!JUJ i'jliikuil » Wmc 

I'm nght.bul really than* far t • sything, nctt time 

my :reat. Wendy, hnirn. when'i the next time I ux 

you? And to tno*e that I forgot, well, you can yell 

at mebte:.ftO1717i3 

forgcrten their names. *m all ^f them I sty %c.c. 

hictin the future, 1 tii> wish alva xppha ii> all«:" 

the people who were nr tntdien of our w»rt d^ 

Jn)!iw »nd JtiUic.'rtv: »*j>;y (*bti!l-. f*ltJ^-I . *I«c ;aI>ri«La I leave .•.»> 

a rainy day ori Hatght,* £imeot (Tuwhr.p, MJHII n 

Monp>e ami lireaie. To Avian n i leave you l»\i 

mintrteurm project,*t>IdtJ.iy;mT-10 juuis.-4'.rn 

binjtion ticket. In Viiki 1 leave rathrr Eraruu. 

•peat balls af tire" an'-I Gir.211 knives, and iinping 

in thr halls. To CNire I leave "! got 40(.»c N'o i*ic isr»ci f:rul.s:> v-.'j v^n»|witrN nturn 

hlf:u ( y, 1 Iravt y.-..: A s*rwrl full ol 

mi! cvii n.v* I'Jvki'p iiiiev. !o? c^.H. 

^c,! (cavrymi J *.fj:c tErr.bci;iu"Mr y«u 

v»Mnt:•;fs: VT«f r w*hout r-nr. Tc H*ih:-r 

I Ktw J huee TH]« oi't .i 1 ' Mo..ru t*nh v.ti' 

i ' 

»!*.".« wiiwwt.it v.i'.j"'tfn->;inj ut i. Itj'-Uri 1 *! î'vailthrbluct»en7lij);el> 

WM .JH rat^tuJa •^.i',.;, 1 

pivctjinniea !un;u/ Mud ft>ii Mi.'ian*. ^ h-t '-T 

f'nu'll have tum-j-thirig coo: la loot •• when vo.i 

roll your evei .ii me. Ana!y "\V>rt>n!f Than*.* $•l vt«j :.MI 

StcpliJî—Ji'rit'-M iirtt.ie! ttu 1 I ;'n'in:>-r(J; »po 

radii, but qujlitv lo^v^sjt.yn. rrniefi:'»rt vtuni • 

i< -ih. pTi 

vUi> nu».^l viiir kt«i..)- .111.1 !L ' in rtUHii^. * t'cj]!%" iiii 

...;I;-rt :> .1 ''•r.t..T!ier:; I 1 -' if* I-''"' -< 

\ Aiiu---i:-- kj\r jnJ be*; v-^l'-rr. .( 

!•?! :-.ni..i':i:rr*r:iii win'in. «"•"•>•'.''• 

:hr v,-:v 

..u Uri.lit'rur.i 4 ;:. t*\ 

.»uliV i" the u,l\î.-.;\ U 

iciia of fun over ihf «:inn:et, r..ibneh ..' K.ui :!:Jt tim: P- 1 '; VTA* ^ ^.^^.^ ,. r(vti . ^ , 4- 

Compa;v/"itthr25f > '' t »*.i 1 "t' l - l :' t ''''''" .'ff-'"---"-' r '^ e •? ;' '••"'J*' 1 ''.,'^!*,^' 1 .""',','„ ',' M" i";,,' iv". 

cngtnerxiagsUifitrr? JtiiJ i'w.'v. Mr. Hanur.* 1 :.. m« t^:*-- < o • ^ J • • ^ -^ 

long, reUaiiie. vj.*arittfls. thanks K 

r, II s 4p -i you're *.t;;l a^V.r? L -,r\,irperi windows, weabtev 

sii tin: k.ji-.t>i, ait J your ii4iv tli»;t*.'»abTi»*IU- '»'«'t 

j-tl,'..,.,., , ii»fi('*T kaunr .{1* ym v^ni * '•« 

(i,ii\i* ..or ^.t- «" • \.'l y< tj(. ihanhv Ii" tl»e 

a( tf'( in*iois. ••rtharrf- a grMt Mimrner fi:lrd with 

pood timmt\- nieriiorabtc phfnr 

if>flUC( J>J(«l»(tl .lUIIU' J'.JCJl iii-ilit JULl ptf|-iL 

Iri-m vji. icnnnVi r ^mt rontitiel- fre%h chnicc 

,',ivi: me ail-.K,;, matt- i»n l:»e UmV. arnvctt- 

•[> rivt.;.T- x-rnnnti * rates. tr.jcfucJ w- whit can 

(i)' ln.ir vcirs o! ifttr.dihij 1 -"nii f,.*«'*i taJks. 

ii'i: i!w*ys StT'i fivers ii*r «nr w*)rnc**rr i 

h.v- :'.;.i:ik.v tin ilic .'>J(hiw,.Ni ô-t'.t -»1 jil the 

!f-tinl.itvj* JIS-J 11me Vfj'vi' j'.iWM ry.: vt'-'T litlfv 

:••...1.1f.>•' v:\\', *lv*j\>f»c!it'tr l;i.-v.ni.lj-.t hi»! tldi- 

:i!'''i' "lit ItJ^f. o.:u>. .fi" 1 wniiii arc mil elf *j**fth 

•t- dcnK n^r fmfiv?'.htp *n-.! tKr Things WC\T 

l.rvn !i:r'iii^!i jinr-i -very J.^VI f TU-/ t,;gi 

sJuv..' Isfi-tn 1 "-:in.l'idfJyu Utighi. M !>:nae(. ieven yean now. Yuu abva\i 

mate me laugh 1 leave you ihe "tall and handwine" 

rep. liuiin and Ha Yung, 1 leave my' bckt 

wiihes. Bsa '.PUhJcyou ajwayihel^rnc! leave you 

a pet fiih that isn't rough.Sue.yuu uught me how 

to cut clan without a tonicitnt*. 1 (rave you the 

nuM r»eauttf;il prom drew Krvin, A giving me 

ridf *. I wish you the beit. Wiliie, I can't thank vou 

f: ' 

•£•• • 

+i *• 

* . • - • 

(• . 

E .." 

i 

4^ 

•'V. 

• ^

eonujh. \Cifcoa, K*ep Jmilin^T-hiistinc, Phyv* throwu away and the "If you're Serious* infatuaics 

has been lungb. Good Icdt Derrick, my Ol'r- tiaas; fen—ttw KJXI&U dreu, RKSO and a!' tl.-xy» he prr»iniM*i nij&w out: L« fcnd loytr—all the gm- 

Ih'cning. My other friendi, Syphit, Kenry, •' tip* you Iwvcn'i ioid... Any left???; Girii and 

Midb«lIe,i?iShantl5abi!,Kciih,'tarn, tlan. JUT. HOM—aBt^Si,UlTYN!CHT5viut.TbeJCbaHy, 

Cbatc Wei Hu, Anita. Usies, luli« and Beany *r»d ill thrt canw with tl; MiVe—aiy (ove, all the 

{Ftinny Gay), iimr.ir. Winnie. Rob, and Alfred: crc>>b» and alwpfct, yn» ;i>uM keep (he oc!': 

Good iucfcTU mix yoatll • Ben—Jinwi'ctthc; 'loomr*):) and yoa didn't 

"-•~ 0. . «vrn hive in fay! KIT. C!v*j*;—nr.'sUimtior^hil,SeIiiu 

Vferfogo>would likr tn Ui*c a hand- iretf, frwndrtiJp, my IO-.T... 11! ha*t WMJ so.-r.cdav* 1 : 

fnlwf memcMMtowyfiiettfis. Dotf! (Wrjri me, JJC Aaron—all tl-*T- -C«*J M W 

t;o. An» Won? • MtxJty. gooo hM't y?:«r I-it wti>> in n roi'-r^ TYm I knew whti yo» 

wet* thinking. Of r yn'ir \h*dt* beictt WIIT mm 

;£Of VIUVH) mind *rt'J!vi.fv 

1«JIVC mulling piort th»r> 

^"ri^. 1 -**** Peer'.liV-r 'be 

didrt*! bag jttiv t"Sk*">. 

thew'j :!iiJ P«rr ikeirr* V,t ^ 

..'.I :c n.'i i. 1 . ylr^h 

••••-.•"r-Sr 

erNîiViiilMwm.lUir v.iH»W f-r ,i 

y,,u Tov*!': 

jvfint andfi" 

ii.n 1-vr .iii \ia-'v cmand" 

sKiclJti 

crw il-rrn KI :n-t.:li. r^ht 

nwt* 1 HMiM 1 

; ^ ^ ; 

i V-.tUC •''HI 

v*(;it*' t;t.l *-l 

-.-t Wii:; It* 

you a!i 'tiv ! 

we .I.tdz tti- •% > .•*..-.:•!r, 

ra^rl. To Puna-a danuged srmgdala and ihe title 

of Miii letT. tjlifoiEH To Marcos, *c\e» dailv 

tniiwr*. "«i Allivin, J Sets*ill ihv nn:in fdl yout All. \\\ Joct.] 

of the ?q»hyr a« 

wûw. lo Ken. - j*air at pjnii..Tfi Ms. S 

fitr 0: H-mMiuii ;ii7.'j. Tu Mr. Sotvard,s.Viet 

fU\ Ijontn in M* M.'iJtTy.acollccfioiiofnn 

r.n-:j|On.*s. !•» ^^^ MI-'H-I, irxi-mptirn (M>m jury 

i.» \\>< r.-kt ^( ilieivorld. t ltj\ 

ill -

A«lk iu yvu,'-tuMi(iti, huiêr. IMMÎIJUTI; ]L'.\7 IN: 

nuit-r«nin SOPS. 

J*diwnaUtte Ww... 

;ucar: 

LIP: i%«j wvrdK— SHUT 

lVlifiXXJD AhJUlJ. 

c# at 

walk up anti d««-.T. 

t - H -A: r *j.r n h 

; AN- 

'hat 

cation*. W|.« .uFi jn'r J jA'Mt: bifiiiatStf. 

ujr*mar, -I t^ >e*r aw^^KaLOK: h«U"d »h«>«: Sit: Urianu-y Sn-cet. Oob •oinif.p 

. a hicvtle 

\ foot, 

• 'JS03.4>«Jt« 

injo^Trj^rh-n.Anrfi^f'MJdefiiiileJyiwrlcwM. lEANNIfc Kathcrioc* .jkylat.ir- KEITH- An"t 

d^^^!jl CJ ri'ri.T^lfn^r!ctV* J lo " i ' l ^»t-eteim;(;W».NIX>iwv1.,1 ; M!iii. 

int; |**t t Wutvi^ni; J niovif . walkingihrtcig^ rV »|ii; Vr*>'I 

h >..u 1 d'm'l knîu- whal th«- •«> htnch: Al.Lf N 

H ir 

r^>^^ 

.:•*& 

•v 4 

î^

• • • ' * 

.a. 

>e,OyUOrtKlrirt«Ilycomp.u1 

chicken, f'K^tprims in ihe sand, i»ie rûni :•: rr.v 

siiitx:iur>, future headline* i-fj,l-; 

dinoi^tir, Kornto\ poison, « mama jfrc- 

Spine!!j'v notice, t \&, Michelleh 

mm in \-nsu* hcs'1: N 

whuti-rif; r«oi. Aleu- 'Shut lhc i— k up HIM!', 

UMpr «n ...• 

c»n! ihor^J 1 4«'«H* vmjka. >••*•'• •'J^f 

FJarrr- tvdoufcli. ilriiiin. Howard Swec#i Ii"f",'i''iTl(*ii.' Aid 1 f J*\ - - v ' 

j/ g l-*ihw*i isUnd. 

boxing tmov>'. Harioy- a r.»clr, iliw-tb f.Enitoo!lt 

(tuulivyip yip gu"*. no ulence in theiai. 

funny-imîi*? tuH niH«r; lawn- * perm md :v.:> 

tciiticiii, SitJi Ulk; Jennie- *K;W>" "Low HI-ILT"". 

•.ii. 

f 

VKm-, '!,.(>-.-n )i;rl. 

hi:*d. Ad iMr. îhop rneitii.-f ii>-M». ft bifXji u 

S!NA®gtf»ltl*t. If 

ibr all, and lopL> Cnr JivuiMnn Triw 

indaHttw 

f/*pe* xc. 

• >»r. ,'iiv^Tr fjitîr'i luf 

psr •.-• 

'I.'] a 

i:.7,< »4:ccr, * 

" tM - Carolyn and Christine Woo: 

Vl *'-' Prom queers p( 

«!.i:i!!i.hu.lrliJ (U')V/ f.|r*liTarfal 

*.'nnt*ef with i-.it* e^y« < jiri t 

it*^ Mip*m • njeovnus >•! thr f.mO • 

h(»j.se in Nan franiiita. k'lr*-. d"m 

KXH»I), e\TrIaMir '*- tuii 

itr per-scper-hold hair iprav MaytwyDb ;- Srmj: 

back the 5 inch pump, 

KIT. and lake rare of 

hiM»ît the*" t 

'^ v *-* vUVrJovn 

the fim ttbte. 

KiU artv unruly 

wirn, 1 stiH thinL ywa're 

nun Haw j lun *«mii>i 

JVJ Ijhlc'.rowd'- j-!:«p 

~..i '^1-1* "fn for infn:tlcr> 

Adreahna So 

mcrr.alitts tji.d'jv >.i\ 

your I'jit^r.iiiun 

I'tciM. Koai; J Mutird 

atiinia] to aJJ to vout 

•.""UrLiion J ,a% it >»u 

t;;dn't have cnouyh alrrad.}. 

L';* mutant ne** 

inenJs. iuct* Vivian In 

I* vout 

;.r.i i"i 

«hrn 

with othrf 

«Kir*rit. 

i llwl uty can «xJit J!) h*''-our- 

iH-. unt> !>ttrirfrl.Mhtufl vim, 

ou .in letti „«:**! -'-i! WfflUv hrptwc 

Jt,iir Hjrt'-i Kit ril jtw«i*\ bfi-i%:f_ m ymi 

i. ;nh ku; ! never mm loitw: a |nnt>ir 

'.iii. I Iliiji!' 'AT i.jn (>;.-.jnl..'.i. l)t'Jl',!i 

.1 !•((., 

• i.rilr •.'•li!rr.;', /L-TIIII..- ..it unri i 

n:inns jx»:J IH t.i **»mb*i 1 

tm aboui abuwvc parcriti by luho'irnn.'; J »-«»! 

youf * .fwectie!. i titut 'Don't trip': Christine- 

'insi i;i *»,»•.- In the I:mitf h.Ile team, tnr 

t'Ti-wfiur, laru cuJutctimn 

; your vrream; and Nats. i : .ir thev people 1 lea 

Nr.Uu- ûrtiin bo/, Trader ]oe iracken. »m- HikingduJlt, filled with all the farnou* w.a*i 

bi«»,MttJbwi«nu,hu(nuilbe:herMf>;Dyinph3j- Kwnirluciourbcktvedte^hrt.Vo Vih rnetn 

U r>»n bufnWs.tily.poJelaKg^. h^VTf wng», ri0*>t'jUtttebnnheTwhtmHihelpe>1o*(-i ibjnu J:I.J 

"CiTy Moutc. if id Omnlry Mouw* Vunt jf&tn- mtmn biimpt ir. liij :oa j, ifitf Mii.hrlie t:i->inlatioit. 

Miiurl'. shn.irnStJn- the cta^c crrv>' to*- diOooal (riutdîf-. .ttd a iutnh d*te*i '>•,-' rrrvri 

trr, 3 ntonLer- ufijv JUcy* drt»srs,tolie from liif Choice. Hnsliv to Rarheilc Sr f-.nr.nirl - I he en 

Olivj-f »! a Lake M«rf^d b«v.h; Cheryi- knightiv 

m;: t'.a»ni\i:. !k-tj*.iH.m.rt.i.;.hah,Nm.rum. .J-_. 

N:i, durn. .if:. H.ueii. ph>w-s h.Tr.enii(k Uijiic. 

;t;»,-» !i-t v%«\i JI>I i^ 

V»"rf* *W> T " 'he 

jprincv. Hcsilim. T.T. Modnti Wftflii J«». i.-. 

cemc;tlwiCii>-oCAn^*».'»vt *««**• dcglmcutu, 

por«H> pic*, the Ulien rt.'otd piatcr. the 

rmthcpii'l* J:>urr.jvop(e-£tl[ii 

- Rt*nd* of uiy hair trat 

it.f;ir.v,r. ^Î.-OK, ,i-!r. 'U-.-M.. ,'...(: Iii/. 

fii:nJli;..'.it.i;tf-..i!:.nrir^kct-.fr-.in f:c:; •« \.i:i 

Vtvgv. Kul:.-i- !«!i ut the t^.J ' .»*ii. phvM.» 

horrsrwot).. rho'tutiai •JioJi'- fcnn:tc-"Mi.voj 

bullhead." ! 

I'.... .-n- -v.,.;!f,,- p;,v 

•: .i«l; (::,! w«^ti 

«!m; ».^ (^.ii!' ilut 

! , H:mdrii M 

XM*: *-o;< a pil!*-> < vou Icwk 

are floa(in£ ueund 

I. Yauain Nodi* WAtfer-Vôop. leavp the Hiowiog 

I* ail the pewj-Ie who h»vc helped me 

it on —Tv'.miie'* fc:*u*;' ;r'::i'' ' ;«w vott 

"rtim.* tj^,;" w;ti 

me. 

S !t-V 

ii- (tract rawh*din« witb thr t\>-it mi 

«rvh*tth.S 

1 oiw you, Scsrt of a Wwrjn. tjw- h«ntu j-irc. a 

Jtit! JJViii>£: 

Mm 

i.'imjuilir. in iii« vf^rid To nt* U>vr Vi 

mv hr*it (ctr sr-e ;> tht »w\.-ete»t ai»tl m'^t cuiii 

ivtwd :)i i«r »..:\J Mat th? Tm»l W wtih v'ai 

i/id (i*:unJ. r>ur. i am 

tin-ti 

ihrtn Jf

"' ; *"" i 

"4- * 

l> UUt liutcr dub uc uds't go to r«et ôv. 

HR&- SI jOOO.flOO, a rest 

9 

i ran you've A**e for tnr! to Suias: gou^ »enna i 

70m wow* Arrtr 

:o f \«: io > 

OT vou'.w Kc:Tfct>.»n ^ vini»n ret t*t 

M*vCMt]tV»TTp»*-'"(>tl !l»«ltlt 

m *i; tN- tM A»iw rr»' hair I *^r I'Ai/f mr wxtr J»c*3" J. tf 

Lttarfe*'Uhrj-.V*M»ilw6£(«wcx^JdVt£«n' *rrw;iii' to Dmrisr: on lt*ar-i*vkrtcd c-njrf. is: anirtnniiYV:'"^ ^.t(J.:«- V\ill*.v. ihe^zthnnin the ni\i life! M« pc>*t f wo * 

vita* F«tiJ grip* CMCXTN BOO.Ms«: t w 

im) BURpP.r'Alut you vr dwyi wi«MJ 

, "Wntt «low«: kuon.* 

tunb my Uorvn." 

W. TO. ml taogti, bt*U» fre* fMt 

useafcntg ««. *Sa>p g*ring rat Srtf 

'cur* w frk bkc wmitjii^ aR Ar M hi*y M.«t «s 

you ^*«T^5M.«OO!I. KITTU C jev,meanr «>t San 

yutt i» fcefct MI maih-ww ati »B mv yv«Ayi*tt 

ne. -to my iwvif,tluuk» io/ thr ww*Kt 

of'•5. . 

rooms'- 

iJr; A tmsf card few «J5 the txt.'f* vnu fvr t 

3^«ar-okJ Chm W« wy? yum-vjn to tatty wo»mv and 

. nutnttoiis dvt. 

Mmud. cx«d, t-ttiiv Sr 

tfjf lirf prani'TUi UK;- .• 1 ". !•» IVrcl.— jn aheaiS.JWr fd h-«i wiJcw 

c*pthMlt**t«MtfC*'. 

CMRW W kju^r rt>r trnr itx. Lwwu t 

; -Mini; !1-u. 

»*W«a»r..ti>e flit •** i 

it 4 

T NV.r tl »\'h.>'IJMnUl k Mj(t 

vnu! Kill. tW if 

Tur a *•*»('a«n,aaJ Mt

•ffi 

P 

til 

1 1 

r,. Vlpwiog memories and items to my best friend 

.i*-- : l'Citherine:Wc ve been through so much together. 

...iî;'• l'llalways be here for you.Crew poajc; Nw Year's 

;; '96. Claire-my lipstick. Jennifer M.-JOLLY 

•,.V& GREEN GIANT. Christina-liahdresscr's name. 

Vi^ rhymes with UrryJcsuca-I don't have yotirgreen 

'••;£; jacket, someone else does. Girls who aren't on 

x"; creiV, Katrmaour wedding. Sarah-7+ years and 

' ; "jrm") I shall 

leave you a plane ticket to 

Germany fur three year* w 

that mjybc. just maybe, 

you will lean some German 

tln\... then you can teach it 

Jun Yoon stylin' in da lunky nood 

which his parents 'old him looked 

cool. Of course, he believed them. 

to me... To Val, deary dtary... how these years pass, 

1 guess t ivn leave >uu all my Cuu crap, but no, 

ilut reprcsentrd a dream., it's a reality now, \o I 

• vill get you another guitar... an American Standard 

Slrat.. ha ha : J ,md a lifetime supply uf 

tVrtPius... To Nick, my pretty boy, I shall leave you 

my natural highs, black hair dye, my understandingof 

math and physio so ynu cm become an astronaut, 

and memories nf the uinpukrr:..- To 

David, Tammy, Julie. Rita, am! Shawny. ChriMn»s 

parties every year until forever, and Mnun- 

Uln Dew.. To Bon.a weight on your *trn to itplace 

mot... To Christina everything whit« .. To 

Erik, manly nuuvc lipstick.. To Winnie, 4 ure extinguisher... 

To In'j, dirfcred nail polish... To 

Kjtlturine. more tret,' mmls orf with un.hui I fines-, 

:hal\ too late now „ To lunei, J big sign (hat wyv, 

"Janet is heic" >»» we '*ill know wliL-n yiTUf»:> our long late ni^ht talks, 

movies, UNV-"So in love with yoi:. 1 * arv. your 

walk man with those expemivr r.uplionCT that 

don't e.-en work. To my pircr.t*: love both of you. 

Thjrtki for jit ihc love 

and support ail these 

years. And to everyone 

else: "Ukc care ai'd hot of 

luck ifi the future... 

!, ("litnii Yi, Itavi: the 

Mllnn-trihtti- m nU, Vjn 

in! ]o-,vc: mtiMCjl talent 

aod j(inn; i.ovcr songi. the 

"Munrl'\ Wcddtttg" get- 

lr h.rr ilye antl .1 

t:lc4C!l jot), Hoycc, 

-t; (I love thilli, 4 

f to Uiuil punk, 

bas>, guitar, tumbur^cr 

bun?, NY Joe, the rudy at 

Tower :D. J tree to 'Irive 

into. tiMerlutod forever; 

Van i-tka Vananarartu l : rir».hniinn): 

your own special "British ivind" 'iect ; n ii 

Rjtpiitin's, plenty nfvinvli, guitar Icîon-i, a guitar!, 

no more dead guyîAgginR ,t!nr,ji wjUi you, 

Kd Stipe?, "walkman corner", aiiti-pnnn night, 

"oh my frcakin' God!" URtt3unii.*unil3; Jackie: 

Violet (ha!!|, a childlcw and single B), memoi-yreplenuhing 

pills, "like" lOO.f, /,-ur holy locker 

shrine, 1 *î itv.l;, a house on 'IVIepraph .ivcnue. 

Mulder's ihakyrieiiûuvjjindt;! wear, J certain 

movie script (M> you can alw^v* be (he Childlike 

Kntprcs*), 6 years ol fricndslup? 1 . th.ink-t for cn> 

1st Ciiant.i pamr litllr tish fun Ihli .: Mitfuile: 

MimcthmR to do cm "you're inireJ!". 7up^ with 

tiny holes. Superman 'anil his power*, to pnrttxt 

you frorn flesh •cJiingbjUcri.i), your MiifMii |-ike* 

I remember »ta grade gyMi?). vepfiic hmpcrs. Yo- 

Y.»ju-He(ry, rhc wjtet bnlTalu and crying io w debate, 

summer schodl journalism (where you were 

known ai (he cheese-girl); Sandy: liair extensions 

(in ti.se you ever mivs lonft hair- but *hoi t hair's 

the b«M, right?). Lit and Psych (with our :';iv»irilc 

tejchcrl), lucky Liiry, respect trom your 0.011 

clais Shirks frciK'h tries, happi:ietswiU» the Wilim-mer, 

the inyMeriom shoe in your car; Amy: 

Ward Jcmhlc, i newspaper everyday, no more 

running red lights!, a liiltkmilr«iCi,>l«se i *(ciiz 

• f 

t»ne: my c 

tenul fricntHhtp and love. 

I. Nicole A. YUftin. bcind of wand mind, heitueath 

the following "etas: lliri: the ln>rie% »c 

turs'cr go: to rule Jt wmr riiv.h.all the shrimp, fish, 

.tittl ftnil %JIJI! vnu W.mi. Ji:d mint of jll llu 'ic.trt 

tohran utks. Khalil:bluei,)ccdo>.Chirag:donl 

crydiy your eye. K.iy: bond class tr.r the last •: yrs.. 

, lang jai's.To Bonnie. I give you u first class one- _ROPO1 

ECU and Srnurf cartoons,5th Avc.candy 

way ticket to China. To NCASJ, best wKhcs in the bar, ft::n: Grand Hyatt adventure bathroom stalls, 

years to come... in Hawaii (hopefully.) To CtttLv chompoU,ll^ybn (OLTL>. Lcirv>;chinadress&3lt 

X'tue "Donne-moi cinq!": bte-uight gossip *nd the other clothes j-ou've let we borrow. Michele; 

SENIORS 

You may not believe this nov/, but 

NEXT YEAR YOU'RE CO INC 

TO MISS THIS PLACE. 

.Take;:a liittle bit of Lowell to college with you. 

Order a mail subscription to The Lowell newspaper for 

at 

Boudin's saniiwhich rolls. KVC-corn: Us 

cancioncs v las Ikhas en Senora Ri)$emon4'i dase. 

lorna: the long talks after Reg. Toast of New York. 

Jcnii, tatvi, Michele: Just Dcsssrts S( We Be Suahi. 

Senior Letter, a MO sho«r because we kick ass! 

Cory: the fireworks show-. X-Files, patio furniture 

that yim never picked up, Days,Thai icedTca.one 

skt to tephc' the one you lost while skiing in a 

bUziarrf, toll S. pjfiencr & honesiy- we'll never 

solve anything without it- Mahal Kits. To ill the 

people tn< * 1 ' missed vôu wilt never be furgatten. 

FcB Tribe- I'll miss you when we all go our separate 

ways. 

I, ]un Yoon,"Da MJII,"the pigu-gopt nu* who 

tool, ti APs in hU senior year want to lexs^c everyone 

my cur - TOU knuw the Black Legend and the 

following;: Anteattrr: I leave you kteener ami 

Drixurjl-ni)n(in)v.>y medicine for your endless 

told: AnxcU: i less boring Bio class; Ruppiii Wej- 

IaV- : J upe recording of all those sleepiest nights 

when 1 started -Linging in lj-La I and; and * ktuide* 

Knit on host t» ulk to girlc .1 day tuck ,tt the 

t ! (.',SV lihrarv; .1 new car; Luin class; und an ,ip«|op'^'liujjcexpett 

more tripping HI Berkeley, U|»; 

kjrti to >',c: wmt; J guidebook on how to be nice 

In tftrli; luotiull ccJt U> ptotcct Vulitsclf from 

Aniu; life with (he M»F»: Winnie jhi |ltwl »-' lflg 

B innn's (luide to Worrying I e» Het'ore J Test: the 

coupl* days JI UC'SF; lity: my only sister - Ilio 

CIJ«; the hog JTUJCLI: the long hours on th< 

ptiune, loplmniure ycjr; KilDdChtc: hey paho! a 

car thit your family will drive and not tr.ive in the 

Rarjgr, Ciflirgf' Track Jtiil Field; mcmbfiihip to 

liie I hale AMy t;lub; t!)c George & Jenny legacy; 

Uimy: m.ue making tun of Wei-Hsu; a cuurt order 

to hit W-U at muvh a you want; I.inh fr 

txuiiu: : A caf ; no more rides off George: Utin 

cbu;)Viljoj;: 4 bilie ride; i.uue tennis; more compuJer 

talk; 'ni)'8t Dor"?hy- ">«« fun and action 

in your lives; a guideUiok on how to eat; uuny apologies 

1, Susan Yuiig, of sound mi.ju anJ body, bequeath 

to my best friend for 6 years, and counting, 

Jenny Liang, a pair of pink Oiess overalls and 

all our uniflcd arts tl-isses. To Ray, I leave you a 

Pepsi in your fjie. .1 25 cent icrund, ice cream, 

,,,.,,,1|hi«, :\x^ il.r'uMtlull milt that c'liyfti'i in 

trouble, crepe. tSie'HMclt.jnd "Sow and hirevef". 

ben Wishes. To Wifimc. a violj and "cluirtl. 

dud?" In Christim- JII.I Cjrolyn. my locker,and 

inuiii p.isvcs i.ir lile. 'to li.ihhy, you en luW~yi,ur 

j.ieket nack.'li) Itiw. a triangle and scale. To 1 Ie:iry. 

4 ycar^ ot (eiut-iu: JIHI bruises. To Andrea,"River 

City lUnsoii.-". To Anita, my black purse. To 

Louis'.!, my garter business. To Eliza and Miry, 

brown and yellow Reese's [»icc«.To Raymond, a 

"Fruit Basket." To all mv fricnds,all my thanks for 

being there and best wishes. Oh yeah, lenity. 

"There's nothing there" 

Send us yipiir name/ college address, and a check payable to Lowell 

High School Journalism Classes before October 1, ana we'll send you yo 

every issup of the newspaper by first class mail. 

Mail to The Lowell Newspaper, Lowell High School, 1101 Eucalyptus Dr., San Francisco, CA 94132. 

n.-. , " . . , • : . - - : .".•-...-)1 '-'-^"l.>, 

Itiifii 

'' 9:li 

ft •'• 

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'•••••{•' 

?'•••• -. - -.••• t>' 

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w 

WELCOME PARENTS. FAMILY, 

friends, and students. Today is definitely 

a great day. The sun is out, the 

birds atl' chirping, and hew of all. 

y y j j 

LowellSemoi* in the Uui of 1995.Ttii

a Losvell High. School commencement ceremony, i>ui 

u is a stepping stone in ejeh of cur live, 1 am very 

proud of each senior hen- twlty fu- ctmu,ucring ill 

of the obiudes of the past 'ou.- j-ear-.Yuur dc-Jica- 

!io» and hard work will definitely pay oil". 

Lite has to mudi to nffcr i». With the lesions we 

learned al 1 owel 1 .imi will continue : uying tKiwr *, 

findingparkinglitre Jt Ke/ar,i;nd posing Inr r helped us through every difficult wiiwtion. Because of our 

parunu'erKQUraRcmeni and tuppurt, we are irwthaicd yi'Jrtg adults, 

bursting with excitement In show (he wurld who wv are and wfui we have 

lo offer, 

Ikir the pot foutycjim the hituin,4i>d staff h^tc 

helped nt to iliapr cur own perviiulitiev With Ilieir help, we tuvt karncd 

llut through bard work and piepacitttji., we umld pienail We alto iei'ne J 

llut in ¥ or two tjfl 4 lc>t would ii'fl rum tii, especially if we beyynl f.n 

extra credit,'I he fcnillr" ha* lKCn;*Mt:drtfitl, M.*. ("heny ha» kd thexr;«l 

by being a jnK-d listener ait J a^rea: mlt-modd-Wl-aie .ifI indebted ru him. 

I don't know itx'Ut t!•nir\ to mind,"The moit->hi 

chanpe. \Ur mote they ilay llic V4ir.e." 

Indeed.a Rte.il deal h;i» ti.ippctted .i?ice M w 

ytun-'.. The world hii chir-îit in wjr- Hui mn 

luvr ,Vcn diltlailt to piedui. I he ( .J,: V.'u IS-^ 

and we i-ii nut f-tc (he pr'iipci.i i>( sudden isur I 

antiiiiibiion. Ttii* veal, tdc United Njiiom ii t 

ebr.ttlti)t its fi'lictli .tnniver!.aty. Ttti* i'cnprc\* i* 

l i l l d b l l \ 1 

cat) thi« new era we are entering, h.nc lo the one V.T 

are departing? 

Vuu guessed lu-very little. Hut th.it new a^c dtKs 

leitiind ir«,«f »»nc which ^» ^ >! hjvc passed t>y 4 lonjj 

time ago. An age when individual* had the power to 

i i i i l d 

An t^ whertl family uttld tnmc heie penmtw. 

Ms. Swrtt, and Ms. Kwtou. Our farmer sponsors 

. were Mr. Holb.i&r and Mi. ?ltniek. With every uphill 

battle ar.-l cwy I'leavn.l .«.'oll. ihty »tiwd beside 

us. fheir co.ist4n! lurip -i.id «;pp«ilt ate jttcjllj 

l'\r nni;ctd thit the student leadership hcie at 

Lowell hatbev'i on:standing. 1 dnn'l VJWW ,(ii'i the 

hike down Eucalyptus Drive wiih J i'oif ••.••r.timl 

r*4Ckpj;t oi ifit'stliciiriVum Lake Mated, l»titr*:>: • 

istryjricîdcnts tndgi'ivcrninent Cittliit.itt have shown 

amjiiriv; deduMiton »nd spirit. The rtÛtiy prcM 

dcnisover the !j»t faut yru\ vu'ni\«d tlii-if I'.iinih 

tncd.i Id ihjrv in ll t tl-isi deslîoii (luWiii! jni.i rr- 

Uy ini.Km-ii'ni. KC^HI ry ptcMdcnt*. von JK- c.ciitv 

apjUCLiJi'J bv vixir rcmstrio*. bv me, Jnd In the 

other n •:ny. an .iro filldl \f li 

the impiirtaiKc of learning is 

iotf.uden m the cjcoph-tny 11I 

Hiades.SATVcolIcgeaprlicationi, 

«lH>lafJ:i]is,ethnic and 

r.iri il trnviuns, and f.iimpeti- 

J ABT.MURAKANUiKATKINAflLnS' 

i .Facutty'Wvisor;- • v ..-; 1 ';,::, 

I PETE-CMARLKS^HAAIMKR. K 

with oj>p>ir tun Mies ih.it others .mairnt the United 

States »nd them! ol the wuild will bt'k. Otiruiiii)ue 

ahilitio. mmhincd wuli the umc> in uhnii we tin, 

en Me Hi to niikcjtcal ronlrihulKins t" ni>r comiiiufiitk 

1 - 10 our >iati(in, .ind t.i «ui world. \%e can 

Mm ili^t %*el! csperimce 

attempts to communicate Ls 

that learning is never raiy, Imi 

i! is :•< Ihe greatest tnA utmost 

p 

ih(-\jjt;c WLikkrmlrdutJtiiinai us •••nui jusl purely 

'ixtiical .ind ttihit.cdjtdînuUr t'i WIIMI rvrtyoue 

eive rccîvn. but thnuuhtful, Wr can littkc itirr thai 

iltt viM^ns i>t" pi Mimrts i!i» not i* 

llut we toieive hric. in this I'licui' ••'• hipftiimsioiiiiinii. 

b:itiinj; crucible of si re«. will 

rn-iu.'e that we Luwellifci. I 

"ntcan l.nwYllites. will be ahtr 

t. iii >nimnt :he tnor.il. mem.il, 

h! 

and physical challenges ci cv> 

jnd how tii it And n onc>. 

me them ami 

the detcrinii-ation in tJint aheikrl'ft- hntr. and re- fiilii4>'ji ihe ti.'vi'inii-t: All 

*-ucl»-—Jiifliti'.t class. 

alize (heirtruedicimv fhi".wa*an3(.-ewherepcoplr tlxMcchnoloukal puiwcss ind 

WV- ot tho (!lass ai W4^ 

weic willing to try init hr.ivc new ideas which were 

1 evolutionary .it the lime, and whi-.li we -unKliine-. 

now lake for (jrjhlcd. 

kinnsledjii- in Uir world will not saw one whi 

I'cirTof iiiugiiuuon. intcllciJiu! vitjlit',',3iiil!ii' if ia! 

principles. 

have in;iie thnnij;h a Umf, anil tfiOiaill journes. Wr 

:atne hct•• JV lic.hit'.cn a;>d ficfhvsoiiini. naive ,md 

shy, With thepat.sinô! ti(t":,wei!Utu[ed iniu vital, 

You see, lht> tinw we arc t -I'crini; tint goes hack- [ha! is whv we at 1 r.wdl aie »n Ttvilft Even tntxtghiful.and sen'.itivr indivuiuils Ihi.isiiLe in 

to the rc,'it.t of the Antct'cun drr^m. ll is a time a, 

many unique oppiulutiitli-. 10 Mtccoed. .11.il nunv 

(hough wf receive linlc money from thr .-ii 

ni'iu-ittjimn, even hi'iij;h our i;|j^ri'o:;i 

tt ad- nupart to on' >eacfurv.our Umi)ies,or oui friends, 

i- riv hut rim mvn men .Me:rr.uuiion !i; MKteed. no 

oppotiunilics to ihjfe the WIMW. Why No duttlil 

the emergence of aweMWe new fctnncl*ntksand the 

lhi' 

nated ha.t a great di-.il to do with lliU We may iH 

eijuipped with compnier*,evc:» uith nni u 

unlovable traiii and .nimiuici.ii pu-hli'ins 

still entLTwed with the .ihility to think .\wi 

As lone js we have thai, we will It ît'i.U 

'.in^l'.' 

K' arc 

i^mr. 

1 and 

nulir tiowililt'Kiili it (int .,nd vthat ihe cost i^.ts. line 

miulil oy that we>.(iriii.*beie. .isexirtlciit Miidenisind 

u( il*pjit JI eu'eilctit linnkirri. 

(>ur expciirîo hc:e will RH ;\on\n present us 

1 iov-viai ci. v.iic.i ilit \>>itoti IJI.J> 

machine shotted out the mit.io>>h'>iic an J 

the speaker*. We'll irmcmbei ihetijii-ei. 

whether -*f wae live/iitf; m ilic middle 

ourtvi'd or sweating in the i^m. We'll 

remetnbei thctorma^s^ndtheKi-odumi 

tndl dates we took to thvni We'll renum- 

I.T that time when Mime ui-known 

peorrti: made 4 pyramid out or the tables 

in the middle courtyard, presumably the 

vimr people t.r.u rccemly have been «ry-: h iila crush on her best frknd. Just thinkirti; 

•.'.• sell p**«! passes 10 xtu freihriien. injg abuul jll|r-f the ct4?y. unexpected 

Wi: 'I leint'Hiber the teachers, fi'jrti .'he 

ivr ir.fs to the ^nsitls.u.hot.ltsco>:rj|jed us 

things that hnc made you. us, friends 

idJ inspired ui. We'll remember our, 

ccuniHori .iDdpircnu, pushinjiusalun):' 

e»ery step nf the wav, always teiltrij! us 

wiat M do and w+en to do it. W*lst 1 g-jeis 

they did knew what tht/ were Talking' 

JIVJU*. OKourie. none 01 tit can ever forjWl 

thr lime M*. Chcnp stripped nalxd 

and ;' ritcd his budy 'td and whiir U.r 

rtt^rttilRilh.MUifinA made thai one 

:.p 14itiy, though, we'll remernbei .nir 

tnends. The peftple v.v hunj-1111 wiih un 

.^11 tree nnxli, the pr»>plc we ii$/ie«J up, 

I"r clj^«iiwith.thepeopi- we .hjted tin 

IJ« IOUI vejtv »im Mie pcoj.ie w% cei- 

Unfurl unaicly, witti fi.Ms necessarily 

cr,n;e lasts, something wciuvc had m-ny 

•jf JS well .it Liwtll, especially this >«r, 

Ihebsi dat>ceol'riii:h whocl.the last final. 

The fast tine wf heard "h it Monday, 

or TutwUy?" tm j Frict.iy 'the U\i Keg 

The b 

tainly never omve anywhere during 

MIHMII with, tiimph, nor the people we 

ever went to Sionestowti with, .is thesr 

hit all ul us, the ! in few >tart have 

bccn4titncforalit.'i!ftiritr..fi!i[vwhich 

Me will lo.-ever irirKmber as having h.ip- 

|*iie.l in higd kJiiw.l A first kiy,, i trtM 

l'>ve. .< fitit buyfrical or ft'ilfriend. l-'t.r 

wme tit" UJ. Lowell wisthe Tint limewc 

ever f.'tied at anything, fo. otltet>. the first 

when Mr. Mcy.iim uwi. ytmandy'iiut 

friends 10 the deans rfike for beinu im 

1 -! Kjilio'l.Mwdi {not thai we could 

hear it in my Hi^ 1. I'heldM chjnce lo «ll 

those

Ataooma Slat* Umomtfy (I) Montgomery, All Si..n •ra.k.rt. 

8rand.lt Umvti»lfy 111 Ooifon, MA: Hannoh P*lta. totten Univ,»- 

Wry (3] Ootron, MA: Sop bio Cm dor I, Sophie NgUr«n, Vivian Pan. 

Bryn Mawr ColWflo (I) tryn Mawr. PAi Fan Wo Wong. Califoryiin 

toptht {I) Wv«rj(d«. CAi Ana Maria Lciya. Cililorn.a Polyt^hnic- 

San Lu>» Ob.ipo(S) fart U-d Obiipo, CAiCruUana ft«n*dkry Grati- 

Chau. Richard Chau. Kothy Fabrei, Nkalii j-jng, tewranc* U»u. 

Aoalha Monfala, Cotltb Sajoi. California Slat* UrJy«tityCJi«o 

(I) Cfcfcc*, CAt M.-ty Chttl. California SloN Unlvwiiy-MayJard(3) 

Ho/wartf, . j Cory Lou*. Tnnla TKonto*. Smil Whit*. California 

Stole Univof.ityFiBMio (a| fr.ino. CAi Irit Wong, Tana idkin. Coliroffifa 

Stof* Univiwtiry I ong kaoth (4) Long both. CA: Ni-.ol* Dc-». 

lony lorn, Lottrfa Mo:obaM0, Uino Yuwvimato. Canitdo JuniorCo 1 - 

Uafl ri| Ksdwiuxi Cry. CAi Joih Darning, Solti Uanard. Chubo* Jon 

tor Collega (3) Ha/waid, CA: Tn.tly Vitqr.t*. NKOI. Ykigui.. City 

tga of Loi Ang*Ui (1] toi Angat.i, ".A: Fftinklin Ng. 'ity Cotof 

San f rorKiuo (99) San frnntino, CA.-Sviy Abu-n«. ^>m*t 

. Oiltiort Atitfria, Anna &*rqrnan, M.tody Coli.-nquim. 1 hurry 

Btnlamin Choi. Wintton Chtar, Yu|i 

r A»9h Gamatui, Diana Con into i. Laah Ouadorio, iundro 

* Mr H|*lm, Raymond Ma, Ilia Horn, Undo Huyih. La 

Kam. Joonna Kim. Swtanna Kim. Y.onn* Honn. 

h l 

Tip, S.>ni«Yuny.Cfy 

1, CA; Jonnft Otmluti'nn 

Univeriity (1) Htim^ld. CA: If yon Momarii- Ui/ny Coll*fi« (1) 

Oahfand, CA:Tari*to AMi». Uwit and Claik Col kg* {l\ Portland, 

O » 0 ly l hi b tM h r 4 V( i 3) C 

bndgm, MA: Arthur Muiakomi, [rik Sno-bwg. Mi!It ColUg* (1| 

Oakland, C/.- Torn Cooper. Motahaut* Coll#fl* (M Affonra. OA: 

Mofrut Ft ' •- Sami Mary'* Colko* 11) lot An$*lct, CA: torno 

Danw, li* -.-V Un»*f »itf (I] M»w r&l\ NT; Anna !(win. ObWin 

ColWo* '^ !b»flifi, Ort: Do*.* imiy, Ar-iy Choppall. CK, 

i.*. Jvnnifar (ipaUta, V«onko Vramuta. St. John') Col' 

i*4* [I I Ar.Aaptffii, MO: NvUan H>rnandat. Soil D^"H» itat* Unc 

,.tn*r |l| 5on ft*go, CA. Ibdny Fr.lli, J.nr-Uf Oatrk), B'vnda 

JoKr.,01, Aitha K#ily Chandra low..nc, Ka>t»rin« Salxli.-l., 

Donna Sunn, A*â St***rt. San f'on Cant*i'"llo.r •>' Muii< 

[I) I01 fraoriKo, CA; Chafyl Cain. ta>> FfOmiKO fiita Uniwnity 

ill) tail f font ma. CA: Oluft »guirm. Chritrina Alimbuyiiguan. 

Boty M. r .ha,\. H.I.IKI Côn. John Chan, Mvhhdr 0. Chan. So»dia 

Chaw, Itnda Chu. Cameron Cntman, i»>..io Cowl.,, IJn.ni 

Oimnano. jHjnatt^CK'Inob^. Cfi''* tnq, OfTiraJ Fai SrooYOnllniv 

lino &-•, S>*ph«n Halt, Kinm Hamdr Wong. Otona Wong, Shawny Wong 

CarulynWoo Ctiri»ntw Woo. James Wu. Dc.id Ym/i/'turanO.C.llawvaWa(«.Hiir*ar(I U 

i*7J) C -.mbr/dgr, MA: Arulrrw O, »#rt. Dmitry KanfiMH. 1 

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Budget creates havoc at Lowell - The Lowell

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