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Written by Amy Seaman
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Imagine the sound of cold and foggy San Francisco days spent under warm blankets with hot chocolate: this is the mood of The Ordinary People, a local band fronted by sophomore Georgia English.
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Written by Sanyee Yuan
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Imagine walking into class one day and seeing a display resembling a gigantic iPhone in the front of the room. Goodbye outdated, dusty chalkboards. Hello new, tech-savvy Smartboards. This is one of the visions that San Francisco superintendent Carlos Garcia has for district classrooms.
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Written by Maahum Chaudhry
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People are wearing pink ribbons, pink bracelets and in some cases pink hijabs this month in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, which has been celebrated for 22 years. According to the Susan G. Komen foundation (www.komen.org), approximately 178,480 new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed in American women this year.
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Written by Angel Au-Yeung
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Contractors completed the first floor renovations ahead of schedule.
The teachers in the math wing who were scheduled to move to the first floor during Thanksgiving break have moved earlier.
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Written by Wendy Tyler
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The School Board may soon extend the Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps program, as no alternative program has been found.
On Oct. 11, the JROTC Alternative Program Committee met with the district’s Curriculum Committee to request a one-year extension. The JROTC program is scheduled to end in June 2008.
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Written by Roy Lee
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On Nov. 6 citizens from all around the country will vote for candidates and ballot measures that will affect local and state governments. While the list for San Francisco’s ballot measures is much longer, we’ve picked out some of the most important measures that will affect our city.
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Written by Ana Billingsley
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Several changes to this year’s homecoming dance resulted in a profitable night.
The SBC sold over 800 tickets for the dance, “Big Things Poppin,” which took place in the courtyard on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 6 to 10 p.m, according to junior SBC dance coordinator Fiona Co.
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Written by Camille Smyth
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Librarians are enforcing a new late fee policy to prevent students from hoarding library textbooks.
The new policy started at the beginning of the school year in order to reduce the number of overdue textbooks. For each day students fail to return borrowed textbooks, they are required to pay a dollar, according to librarian Linda Guitron.
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Written by Bonnie Tong
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A teacher is planning a European cruise for students this coming summer.
Social studies teacher Steve Schmidt announced the trip in the Sept. 24 student bulletin. The summer trip to Greece and Turkey will most likely take place during the last two weeks of June 2008; however, “the dates are flexible,” Schmidt said.
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Written by Belinda Hu
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Students are adjusting to the addition of a new double 9/10 schedule to the list of special schedules.
The new schedule omits Mods 3 and 18, introduces a double mod 9/10 class and allows for longer department meetings.
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Written by Angela M. Chen and Sanyee Yuan
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Move over Cyrano de Bergerac, there’s a new slew of Romeos in town who not only have the deep intellect of Lowell students, but also the creativity, charm and guts to pull off the daring methods of asking out the Senior Boat date of their dreams. No longer can the image of a timid boy buried deep in books represent the male population at Lowell.
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Written by Liana Huang
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Teachers and paraprofessionals are waiting for the results of a vote on their tentative contract with the district.
If passed, the contract will raise the salary of district teachers and paraprofessionals by three percent, according to union building co-representative Ken Tray.
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to listen.