SCCS Media Writing 2012: SCISL Basketball and Track Schedules 2012

Thursday, January 19, 2012

SCISL Basketball and Track Schedules 2012

For up-to-the-minute schedule changes, results, and other news, go to scisl.blogspot.com

Basketball
Game	JV & Varsity	Date	Opponents		Time
1	JV	14 February	CLC vs. CC	SCIS vs. SCCS	3:30PM. Girls 4:30PM. Boys
1	Varsity	16 February		SCIS vs. SCCS
		27 February	CLC vs. CC
2	JV	23 February	SCIS vs. CLC	SCCS vs. CC
2	Varsity	24 February	SCIS vs. CLC	SCCS vs. CC
3	JV	28 February	CLC vs. SCCS	CC vs. SCIS
3	Varsity	1 March	CLC vs. SCCS	CC vs. SCIS
4	JV	6 March	CC vs. CLC	SCCS vs. SCIS
4	Varsity	8 March	CC vs. CLC	SCCS vs. SCIS
5	JV	13 March	CLC vs. SCIS	CC vs. SCCS
5	Varsity	15 March	CLC vs. SCIS	CC vs. SCCS
6	JV	20 March	SCCS vs. CLC	SCIS vs. CC
6	Varsity	22 March	SCCS vs. CLC	SCIS vs. CC

Basketball Semi-Finals and Finals

JV April 10^th and April 12^th

Varsity April 17^th and April 19^th

Track and Field
Meets	Dates	Times	Venue
VARSITY 1	March 12^th March 16^th	3:30- 5:30Pm 2:30 – 5:30 Pm	SCCS (Field Events) Tahuichi Aguilera (Track Events)
VARSITY 2	April 13^th April 16^th	2:30 – 5:30 Pm 3:30- 5:30Pm	Tahuichi Aguilera (Track Events) SCCS (Field Events)
JV Mini Olympics	March 23^th	2:00- 6:00pm	SCCS

No comments:

Post a Comment

Fri., Jan 20

This class could be called "Introduction to Interviewing," and we will keep things fairly simple. Later you will be assigned (or choose) a more interesting interview assignment.

In class we will first create individual weblogs. Everything you write for the class should be posted on the weblog, starting with the interviews of classmates which will be the second part of the class. The weblog will be assessed just before the end of the quarter and you will get a grade equivalent to a test based on its content (80%) and appearance (20%).

The interview written about you by a classmate should go, after being corrected and approved (by you and me) into the right hand column as a text "gadget," underneath (if possible) a nice picture of you. The interview you write about a classmate should be posted in the main column, with a headline on it.

Headlines are very important in this class. Give your blog a clever and engaging name, and write an interesting explanation of it underneath. (To do this go to "DESIGN" and edit the "Header.")

There will also be assigned reading on interviewing for next class (pages 83-93 of "Writing Across the Media.)

Ex-Journalist tells all

David Boldt was born at a very early age in New York City shortly before the Japanese sneak attack on Pearl Harbor (although the events were not otherwise connected). He spent a largely uneventful childhood in the suburbs of New York located in the state of Connecticut, where he graduated from St. Luke’s School for Boys, a small private school (yes, even smaller than SCCS) located in New Canaan, Conn. He later graduated from Dartmouth College, in Hanover, N.H., in 1964 “with distinction in the major field of history.”

He immediately went to work for The Wall Street Journal in New York, and later, Los Angeles. He spent four years with the Journal, sandwiched around two years with the US Army Signal Corps stationed in Tehran, Iran, an experience that would later prove important to him in his journalistic career. He switched from the Journal to The Washington Post in 1968, and spent four years there, mainly covering the US Congress He was there during the time the Post broke open in the Watergate scandal, and actually sat at the desk next to Carl Bernstein, one of the principal authors of that investigation.

Boldt moved next to The Philadelphia Inquirer, which was then experiencing a renaissance under editor Eugene Roberts, who is quoted frequently in your textbook. During his thirty years at The Inquirer he was a member of a reporting team that won the Pulitzer Prize for local reporting for covering the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. The Inquirer took advantage of Boldt’s knowledge of Iran by sending him to cover the Islamic Revolution there in 1979, for which he received a special citation from the Overseas Press Club.

He edited the Inquirer Sunday Magazine from 1976 to 1986, during which time stories and photographs in the Magazine won three Pulitzer Prizes. Subsequent to that he was editor of the editorial page at The Inquirer and an Op-Ed columnist, winning awards in both assignments. He retired in 2000 and moved to Bolivia, where he has not been heard of since, though it is rumored that he teaches English and media writing there at the Santa Cruz Cooperative School.

Boldt has been married to the former Kelly Clark for over 20 years, and they have a daughter, Julia, 14. Boldt’s first wife, Fereshteh, died in 1989. His son from that marriage, Thomas, lives in Los Angeles with his wife Alanna, where he practices traditional Chinese medicine.For amusement Boldt enjoys swimming, horseback riding, tennis, travel, and reading, among other activities. He tried to learn how to play the guitar, but failed. Boldt both bats and throws right-handed.