TheInside True Cost Sweatshops impact children globally.
2 FAST FASHION = 10 million children between the ages of five and 14
February 4, 2016
Convent of the Sacred Heart HS • San Francisco, California
Vol. 22, Iss.4
Scoring digital touchdowns
Two teen girls dominate the virtual sports world while 3,203 miles apart. Upcoming Super Bowl Events
Latin CheapAsiaclothes Africa contribute Americato unsafe work environments.
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80
Children work an average of 80 hours per week.
1. Shoes The three largest products made in sweatshops:
2. Clothing 3 GETTING EDUCATED
Rugs Teachers sit in 3.the student seat for a change.
Source: Vegan Peace Kendra Harvey | THE BROADVIEW
50 “Puppy Bowl”
At the Ferry Building from 11 a.m.–8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Saturday. Festivities will run from 11 a.m.–3 p.m. on Sunday.
5 STREET SMART
Passengers should be just as responsible as the driver.
Annual Concert
A multi-cultural event Feb. 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the Paramount Theater in Oakland
Alicia Keys Concert
A free concert at the “City Stage” on Feb. 6 a part of an all day event. Julia-Rose Kibben | THE BROADVIEW
SUPER BOWL CITY Football fans pose in front of Super Bowl installation at Pacific Avenue and Kearny Street. City officials working for the Super Bowl City stand at these installations and take photos for fans. Julia-Rose Kibben Design Editor
With the Superbowl taking over the Bay Area from the City to Santa Clara, junior Grace Apple plans to observe from the ESPN Fantasy Football app, where she has lead the whole season. Apple met junior Shoshana Hoffman of Virginia during her time abroad at Oxbridge in Salamanca, Spain and during downtime, the two bonded over a love of football, and created an ESPN Fantasy Football team which eventually finished the season winning the fantasy league. “I’ve always been a fan of football, but I learned a lot more about different players and teams through fantasy football,” Apple said.
ESPN Fantasy Football allows gamers to create football teams made up of drafted National Football League (NFL) players, and does not involve gambling. Gamers base decisions off of the success of teams and individual athletes as well as ESPN projections pubAPPLE lished on its website. “When we made our team, some guys had told us ‘Your team sucks, you got all the wrong players,’” Apple said. “I don’t know how that’s possible because we got some top players, but I think they said that because they were jealous that girls were playing in this dominantly male game.”
Apple says she and Hoffman check the Fantasy Football app as frequently as their female peers check Snapchat and Instagram. At the beginning of the fantasy season, as the only femalecoached team in their league, they drafted Peyton Manning, football quarterback for the Denver Broncos who is now set to compete in the Super Bowl 50 on Sunday at 49ers Stadium in Santa Clara. “We won’t be affected by the quantitative score of the Super Bowl because we’ve already won our league, but if the Broncos win, Peyton Manning, our quarterback will be accredited with that Super Bowl trophy and the next Fantasy season he’ll be higher ranked,” Apple said. “This will be important for us next
season because having him will increase our team’s credibility.” Manning holds many fantasy records as one of the top four best quarterbacks. He scores an average of 11.7 touchdowns per season since being drafted to the Broncos, according to ESPN. Fantasy Football gamers “coach” their teams, choosing which players to bench and which to play on a weekly basis. “During the draft you really have to know the players because you can’t just base it off of a player’s brand name,” Apple said. “While the season’s going on, you have to keep up, you can’t just let your players play. We put in Peyton, he got hurt, and we had to know to replace him with [Tony] Romo.” See Super Bowl p. 2
Low cost clothing is often sourced from sweatshops and child labor.
Icons made by FreePik, compiled by Lisabelle Panossian | THE BROADVIEW
Colorful advertisements reading “Up to 75 percent off select items!” and “Fashion from $5!” cover buses, buildings and billboards in hopes of attracting potential customers, but behind the smiling models lies a world where people work for little more than slave wages and children sit behind sewing machines instead of school desks. Offering cheap and trendy attire, “fast fashion” stores like Forever 21, H&M and Zara appeal to tweens, teens and adults alike, but although their offers may seem like a bang for a buck, the manufacturing practices of large, low-price clothing stores may not be such a dream come true for the people making the clothes.
Heavy backpacks can be detrimental to back health.
Source: The Super Bowl 50 Host Comittee and Animal Planet Julia-Rose Kibben | THE BROADVIEW
Workers pay the price for fast fashion Neely Metz Senior Reporter
8 CARRY THAT WEIGHT
“In terms of where my clothes come from and who I decide to support economically, it’s either companies who underpay their employees or companies who respect their workers,” junior Ana Paula Louie Grover, who is a member of the Fashion Club, said. “I take that into account now when I shop.” As clothing prices decrease, the chance the company is turning to exploitive, outsourced manufacturing in order to maintain low prices increases. “I just advise to avoid fast fashion,” Rachael Denny, who co-teaches a unit on oppression in the clothing industry in sophomore English and history, said. “Those we definitely know are coming from places where people are at least underpaid.” See Fast Fashion p. 2
9 SPRING INTO SPORTS
Upcoming season welcomes soccer, swimming, fencing, track and field.
QuickReads CUB AND GET IT, DEVILS
Junior varsity and varsity basketball teams will butt heads with University on Friday in the Herbert Center, starting with JV at 4 p.m. and closing with varsity’s game at 5:30 p.m.
FACULTY MEETING
Classes start at 9:05 a.m. next Thursday after a faculty meeting in the Mother Williams Library during Collaboration Lab, a designated study time which allows students to study with one another.
FEBRUARY BREAK
Winter Break begins at dismissal on Friday, Feb. 12 for all four schools. Whether students seize the opportunity to hit the slopes or take a well-deserved “staycation,” campus will be closed until classes resume on Monday, Feb. 22.
READ ALL ABOUT IT
Journalism Education Association’s Scholastic Journalism week takes place Feb. 21- 27, and brings awareness to the benefits of a journalistic education. JEA is dedicated to the advancement of scholastic journalism education, and runs several conferences and programs throughout the year for both students and teachers. Broadview and Très Bien staffs will be holding an Open House in the new Publications Lab to recruit staffers on Feb. 25. Publication staffs will talk about the benefits of the media, what staff roles entail and how to utilize social networking as a tool for media coverage.
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