By Daily Press staff
The school district has the best cafeteria food in the country. The district has announced that the restaurant hospitality’s 2002 Best Kids Menu In America
Deasy enters into an unstable school scene
Within John Deasy’s first 100 days as superintendent, a whirlwind of change has engulfed the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District.
Shortly
With joined hands and signing peace hymns, more than 250 residents marched Monday night to show solidarity for youth non-violence.
The peace rally and ensuing candle light procession from
District to address state fitness scores
Santa Monica students need to shape up, according to state officials.
With barely 18 percent of its ninth-grade students considered physically fit, the
Vigil prompted by teen deaths
Tragic teen deaths seem to plague Santa Monica year after year.
Last month, Santa Monica High School student Deanna Maran was stabbed to death at
SMC financing plan hinges on voter approval
By BEATRIZ E. VALENZUELA Special to the Daily Press
While Santa Monica College struggles to afford basic teaching materials for its instructors, it
everyone on the board will serve as president at some point.”
Members nominate their peers to serve on the board’s leadership positions. This year both Brownley and Leon-Vazquez
Phones must be shut off during school hours
Cell phones are now strictly an extracurricular activity for Santa Monica students.
The Santa Monica Malibu Unified School District Board enacted a
Departing from its troubled political past, the school board has voted in a new president and vice president to bridge new and longtime members together.
The Santa Monica Malibu Unified
By Daily Press staff
Patrick Nichelson has been elected chair and Herb Roney vice chair of the Santa Monica Community College District Board of Trustees for 2002. Their one-year
By Daily Press staff
In an effort to reduce waste, generate a source of organic fertilizer and launch an unusual community education project, Santa Monica College is turning to worms.
A school district plan that would gamble millions in state funding to lower class sizes city-wide has been put on hold for more consideration by the school board.
The