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October 14, 2011 By Phoebe McPherson Editor in Chief Imagine driving the first day of school: sure, youre sleepy and bummed that summers over, but you have Starbucks, a sweet schedule, and your own car. The parking lot will be a no-brainer. Just whip into your spot and slowly waltz into the school, soaking up the last of your summers no strings attached clauses. But, my dear stallions, one thing it should not bring is migraine-forcing confusion. Unfortunately for all of us Senio12s here at South County, this is what we were asked to endure. We were greeted by a revolutionary-sized mess of the parking lot: two sets of two hundreds, a supposed senior parking lot, and mass confusion. Multiple mini-trips around the parking lot left me realizing that the spots hadnt been painted Photo by Tre Moore over, leaving them The parking lot is calm during the middle of the school day. This was not the case on the first faded and slightlyday of school nor whenever school is let out at 2:05 p.m. extremely illegible. Oh, and lets not forget our lovely friends, the parents. of the problem. The real reason there the students and inform them about These determined creatures that deem was so many problems that first day of the mistake. If youre going to leave it necessary to disregard all notices, school and why there still exists mul- something wrong, please let us know. announcements, security guards, and tiple in and around our school: the We are in the know creatures, and signs. As well, they believe that two administration. love to know when things are going kiss n ride zones are not enough that The schools administration con- on because, believe it or not, when their child reins superior to all others trols everything from whats on the a few of us get a voicemail from the and must have the utmost best treat- menu in the cafeteria, to which mov- school, the word is going to spread: ment at 7:30 in the morning. ies can be shown (legally) in class- like wild fire. Many of us turned straight to the rooms, to, of course, the parking lots. All together, the first day of school security guards, who stood hopelessly Im not attacking them, but simply was a bit of a bumpy start in considerin the rain, attempting to calmly as- trying to get a point across. If the ad- ation to parking and parents. sist the herd of student drivers to their ministration has been more organized Now that weve all figured out how correct parking spots. The problem before school had started, then this to formulate our parking passes, we was that they, themselves, were not would not have happened. This situ- just need a plan to remove the parents entirely sure of the correct spaces for ation could have been avoided. There from the parking lot.... Oct.14, 2011 Volume VII, Issue 1 student to use either. If we take a step back from this jumble heap, well realize that they are only 4 guards maximum. Ever. In the parking lots, they can only do so much. We can complain, explain, vent, or drone, but nothing can really be done. We must go to the source: the root were two simple solutions. Solution number one, just re-paint the numbers. The administration only had to re-paint a certain section considering there was only repeat set of numbers. Heck, they could have gotten the students involved and cut down on costs in paint and labor! Solution number two, call home to
Hays
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Management Editor-in-Chief Phoebe McPherson Managing Editors Matt Masakayan Connor Smith Diana Piskor Business Department Head Open Photography Manager Rae Legine Rodriguez Tre Moore Front/News Editors Mariah Kushin
Features Editors Rachel Sandler Nicole Wittkop Columnist Lauren Bonner Spread Editors Mehreen Naghmi Taylore Thomas Editorial/Opinion Editors Michael Berghold Kelly Sparks Columnist Namisha Khatri Editorial Cartoonist Prashant Bishjwakarma
Sports Editors Rachel Binzer Alexander McGill Back Page/ Photo Essay Editor Nisha Ansari Adviser Carol Floto
Published approximately once a month, The South County Courier is the student-run newspaper of South County. The Courier is an independent newspaper serving the students, faculty and community as a forum for student expression. It is an open forum for student expression produced by the High School Journalism Department. It is distributed free to every student. Families who wish to have their newspaper mailed home can buy a subscription to the publication for $20 per year. The Courier is located in Room B134 and can be reached by calling 703-446-1843 or e-mail at Carol.Floto@ fcps.edu Questions? Comments? Letters to the Editor? Email us at soco.courier@yahoo. com or follow us on Twitter @SCCourier. Ask Stella at formspring.me/goaskstella. Visit us online at http://thedigitalcourier. blogspot.com
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