Issue #2 — The Prospector — 2013-14

Page 1

F RI DAY, N OV EM B ER 1, 2013

“Obamacare” not a dirty word

Life lessons from Pokémon battles

FEATURES pages 6 & 7

OPINIONS pages 4 & 5

Fall recipies

LIFESTYLES pages 8 & 9

VOLUME 55 NO. 2

FLIP SIDE page 12

The ProsPecTor

CHSPROSPECTOR.ORG

Student Newspaper of Cupertino High School

10100 FINCH AVENUE, CUPERTINO, CA 95014

THU DAM

Clubs Day 2.0 Tickets replace bills in biannual event that opened between the brunch and lunch periods. Further easing the complications of Clubs Day was the new ticket system, instituted in order to ensure ef-

RISHI NAIR web crew

SERENA NGAN features assistant

12k

The biannual Clubs Day was held on Oct. 18 in the newly reconstructed quad, but accompanying the student organization-sponsored food fundraiser were a few changes to the system — the event took place during lunch and, for

$12k

Last year there was about

- Mukil Loganathan, junior

The switch to a lunchtime Clubs Day not only utes was not removed from each class period as was done on previous Clubs Days, but it also allowed many clubs to improve logistics and order from restaurants

$60

quad. This, according to junior and ASB Clubs Commissioner Mukil Loganathan, resulted in a better collection system that allowed clubs to net more money. Said Loganathan, “Last year there was about

While the establishment of this method, along with the additional guideline that food must be priced solely in $1 increments, was successful in its attempt to streamplagued previous Clubs Days, a major loophole in the ticket system allowed for easy forgery of tickets. One student was caught counterfeiting tickets in such a manner.

However, the ticket system is known largely as a tried-and-true system as it has been tested and later implemented by neighboring high schools. In fact,

In addition to the risk of counterfeit tickets, the cials had to deal with printing and distributing tickets.

Clubs Day will be back and better than ever because we will have the entire quad open and will have worked out all the kinks - Wes Morse, ASB Adviser -

While it faced a few setbacks and challenges, Clubs Day was largely viewed as a successful event. Said freshman Armita Alikhani, “There was a large In response to these concerns, Morse assures stuand better than ever because we will have the entire

School food: Hit the refresh button DELANIE MEDINA flip side assistant

NIRMIT SHAH sports editor

In order to comply with changing USDA regulations and California state laws such as SB13 and SB965, the Fremont Union High School District board is implementing changes in school food. These rules place restrictions on calories – high school meals must have 800 calories or less – and sodium levels, thus limiting the number of food options at high school cafeterias. While these reforms have forced schools across the state to present new, lower calorie foods, Bill Schuster, nutrition services coordinator SCHOOL FOOD, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Shutdown furthers political rift ASHLEY LIU THU DAM

lifestyles editor

From Oct. 1 to Oct. 17, the United States federal government SHUTDOWN, CONTINUED ON PAGE 2


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