HIGHLAND PARK
•
I
"I THINK empowerment
as e defined it will go long
• way for providing oppor-
tunitie for ignificant im­
; provemen ," he aid.
• In the report four
� priniciple were highlighted
including students and parents
being each chool ' top
priori ty, staff having the
freedom to create diversity in
educational programs, parents
having the choice to select the
.. best educational programs for
each student'S needs, and
central administration hould
function as a support
I enterprise, providing im-
proved ervices to tbe em-
• powerd schools.
, Detroit is DOt the first large
urbeIl chool dl trict where
empowered has been at-
I tempted. The most extensive
implementation include
Dade County, Edmonton,
• Chicago, Milwaukee and
Rochester, the report tated-
tudent
ouncil earns
genda rights
PLODEAN S. RIGGS
Duane Davi , former president of
Detroit City-Wide Student Coun­
oil told board President Frank
yden that allotting his organiza­
tion • spot on the meeting agenda is
pt on target. '
"I view this a breaking ground,
i foundation upon which we can
luUd a strong student-board
lationshlp as well as the Detroit
bUc School system as a whole,"
avis said. "Students need and
erve a voice in the Detroit Public
bool system and by doing this, you
ve done just that, you have given
that voice."
: With the support of the March 10
hard meeting audience Linsday
uddleston, newly elected student
�uncil president ,told the board that
�uring their meetings vital issues are
openly discussed.
: The students concerns include a
Geed for safer schools, the disruption
f cl caused by weapon sear-
, students having to pay security
as for ICbooI-based and chool-
naored activities, the distribution
Of contraceptives throughout the
�1s, and the need of upgrading
educational faciUtie throughout the
�yatem.
: . PRANK BA YDEN, Detroit
,eoam of Education p Ident, In­
: lt1ded the invitation of stu�ent
: IOUDCi1 rep ntativ to each board
tins in a statement he deUvered
� the public oon after he wu
locted.
:. "It is our hope that you will take
. idvantage of the platform to share
til \II CODCOI'DI that students ba�
t a board miaht be able to t
t 100 into, Inv tigale and to
pt to improve the environment •
. The next City- Wide Student
: COuncil meeting i scheduled for
: Tuclday March 17, 1992 at 9:30a.m.
"0 E STUD aid before
(we came here) he would come in
the morning at about 8 a.m., leave to
pick up her child and come bac to
her place in line fter that," Dyer
D reala;n1n1
beca ,inmy
committee's
onable when,
rq tio
on the pro of ion
I'Clped to African World HlI ry
in the cbool curriculum," be d.
"My qu lion for e board of
education I : What are your expec­
tatio for this project? I feel that a
citizen's commi should elect
it' own chairperson and move to
light a fire under the Infusion."
John Hollo ay, Highland Par
"My fillt d ppointment
the appolD nt of AI Helper to
the cbalrperson and conviner of
this committee, I have known Mr.
Helper for many years, I peel
him and apprec the experience
be brinp to tbe d trict but, I feel
that the chair of thi committee
should n African-American,"
Wb eler said. "I don't think the
Irish would permit an Engll h per­
son to bead uch a committee, cer-
B LP already in .
place, director of e !Demary
and secondary cd tion, job
Inchld curriculum.
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