3 All The Art
Senior students visit Copenhagen and Berlin
4 Sour or GUTS Olivia releases her second album 'GUTS'
Friday, October 13, 2023
6-7 Hoco
Students attend homecoming games and spirit days
9 False Feminism Luis Rubiales rebuttals claims
12 SF Markets
San Francisco street markets and fairs
Convent of the Sacred Heart HS | San Francisco, California
Vol. 30, Iss. 2
Absolving affirmative action
Madelon Podell | THE BROADVIEW
Supreme Court ruling effects students nationwide
A
Amrita Rajpal Web Editor
ffirmative action in the United States was an active effort to improve employment or educational opportunities for members of minority groups and for women which began in the 1960s as an effective way to remedy discrimination post segregation. Affirmative action was initiated by the administration of President Lyndon Johnson in order to improve opportunities for African Americans dismantling the legal basis for discrimination. “I am applying to college this year and I definitely think that there are both pros and cons to affirmative action,” senior Sophia McConathy said. “I think that colleges should definitely look at the holistic view of the person, and at more than just their race as the defining factor of an acceptance or rejection,” For decades, affirmative action has been a heavily debated aspect of college
admissions in the United States. The idea that colleges can consider race as a factor in whom they decide to admit has been welcomed by many as a solution to racial inequities and divides. But others have dismissed the policy as outdated in our current climate, and sometimes view it as a form of reverse racism, according to Harvard Graduate School of Education. “If you look at where our students have been accepted, it’s clear that they have a significant advantage because they are at an academically rigorous school with tremendous resources that include 3 full-time college counselors that have actually worked in college admissions,” Director of Admissions, Student Resources, and Academic Guidance Cesar Guerrero said. “Unfortunately, not every student has the same resources and for me that is cause for concern — equity can begin to be addressed when we discuss the root of an issue versus the rele-
vance of a policy like affirmative action,” In June of 2023, the Students for Fair Admissions had two cases go to the Supreme Court concerning affirmative action. The cases were against Harvard University and The University of North Carolina. The Students for Fair Admissions believe that the consideration of race in college admissions is unnecessary and that it is not constitutional. Since the 1970s, many affirmative action cases have been brought to court, some even the Supreme Court, but all times affirmative action has been upheld. The difference this time is that the Supreme Court is now the most conservative it has been since the 1930s, with a 6-3 majority, according to Temple University. “I feel that there are certainly pros and cons to everything — I feel very sorry for students who come from minority groups that are now being put at a greater disadvantage during the strenuous
college process, " junior Amanda Telfer said. I am very happy that legacy admissions is now illegal, as our goal is to have everyone on an equal playing field,” Without affirmative action, many students of color will face greater barriers and competition in gaining admission to elite schools, especially those that have historically favored white or wealthy applicants or have low rates of racial or ethnic diversity, according to Linkedin. Affirmative action has had many effects throughout its time in education in the United States, from serving underrepresented minorities to being sued repeatedly for “reverse racism”. “To my understanding, affirmative action’s main goal was to give underprivileged and underrepresented groups a fair chance, which I think is a good thing,” McConathy said. “However I feel like the circumstances differ significantly at the school based on the location and the demographics of the people that apply.”
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2 | Friday, October 13, 2023
GLOBAL POLITICS
The Broadview
Shaky ground
An earthquake in Morocco and floods in Libya put many in danger
Voice of America | CREATIVE COMMONS
DAMAGE DONE The aftermath of the 2023 Turkey earthquake that had a magnitude of 7.8. The strength of an earthquake is commonly measured on the Richter Scale and the biggest earthquake ever was recorded in Chile and had a magnitude of 9.5. Sofia Kozlova Web Editor
Just two days apart, on Sept. 8 and Sept. 10, Morocco and Libya faced deadly natural disasters. Morocco endured a 6.8 magnitude earthquake while Libya experienced torrential rains from Storm Daniel. “The value of interacting with news from places that feel distant is that it helps form your own opinions on things and see different perspectives,” Global Politics teacher Martin Jorgensen said. “People want things to be easy and bite-sized but being informed means looking at a variety of sources and if people don’t educate themselves on natural disasters or global events in general, even if they feel unaffected by it, democracy can’t work,” Morocco’s earthquake has left 6,000 injured and almost 3,000 dead while impacting countless lives through the destruction of homes, roads and businesses. The epicenter of the earthquake
was in the High Atlas Mountains which are south-west of the most impacted city, Marrakesh, according to the OCHA reliefweb. The floods in Libya this year were the worst the country has faced in over a century with over 4,000 dead and 9,000 people unaccounted for, according to the World Health Organization. The flooding particularly impacted the country’s east coast and, specifically, the coastal city of Derna where two dams collapsed due to lack of updated infrastructure. Libya has recently faced a civil war from 2014 until 2020 which affected the flooding because the governance was not focused on the needs of the people in preparation for such an event, according to Nature Journal. The previous flood hit Derna from its dam reservoirs in 2011 but the city remained less affected as there was infrastructural safety. “People should definitely be informed on what's happening in places that don’t
necessarily affect them or even if they cannot help the various crises,” Religion, Theology, & Spirituality teacher Clint Hackenburg said. “If you're only interested in your own country, that can often spiral into you not being interested in anything happening in the lives of others which is not what humanity is meant for,” Storm Daniel led to extreme rainfall in other areas on the Mediterranean Sea such as Turkey, Greece, and Bulgaria, but Libya remained the most affected, according to the World Meteorological Organization. The Libyan Government also announced three days of national mourning for most impacted cities and lost lives. “It’s scary to think that these disasters happened in such close proximity,” said senior Sofia Tobiason. “I think catastrophes such as these are reminders of how unpredictable the environment can be and how important it is to have a plan of action if it were to happen,”
Some ways to support Morocco and Libya in their efforts to rebuild and provide for the people include donating to institutions such as UNICEF, Islamic Relief, and Red Cross. As governments try to aid these situations, it is also important for individuals to donate however much they can, according to Hackenburg. Although counties have been providing, the strong bureaucratic government in Morocco and weak authority in Libya have led to the affected communities not directly receiving the help, according to American University. “In my opinion, it is our responsibility as one of the most powerful countries to maintain a global system that can support countries such as Libya and Morocco,” Jorgensen said. “As these natural events that lead to human disasters become more frequent, it is important to have a stable system where no one country has to provide all of the help but there is an international response in place.”
CREATIVE COMMONS
ART
The Broadview
Friday, October 13, 2023 | 3
Art around the world
Senior students visit Copenhagen and Berlin ART-TIFICIAL INTELLILGENCE Charlotte Morris Art Editor
Ada Linde | THE BROADVIEW
ART AROUND THE WORLD: Students participate in an interactive exhibit at the Copenhagen Contemporary museum. The
exhibit focused on consumerism and human nature. Charlotte Morris Art Editor
Over this past summer, a group of chosen seniors in the International Baccalaureate Programme took a trip to Copenhagen, Denmark and Berlin, Germany and immersed themselves in culture, politics, and art in different European countries. During the trip, they visited various museums and cultural sites and explored different parts of the cities to engage in European life. “It was so much fun to learn about so many different parts of European culture on this trip,” senior Deirdre Kenny said. “I was able to experience so many things I haven’t even thought about before.” The trip was also an opportunity for students to engage in debate and conversation with local Danish students. While in Denmark, students met up with the Danish students to debate about topics like the criminal justice system and freedom of religion. “I enjoyed being able to talk
to students who experience everyday life in Denmark,” senior Scarlett Farr said. “It was a great opportunity to learn about the European culture and teenage life from people who live in it everyday.” One of the museums students visited was the Copenhagen Contemporary Museum. This museum is filled with avant-garde installations that are displayed in a former welding facility. It is one of Scandinavia’s largest exhibitions for contemporary art, and it houses art from world stars, to new and emerging artists so that everyone may get a spotlight. The museum features artists such as Bruce Nauman and Yoko Ono, according to The Copenhagen Contemporary Museum. The group also visited the Maersk Museum in Copenhagen. This museum is based on the danish shipping company founded by Arnold Peter Møller and Peter Mærsk Møller. “Unexpectedly, my favorite part was our visit to
the Maersk Museum, a globally leading shipping company based in Copenhagen,” trip supervisor Martin Jorgensen said. “I thought the curator at the Museum did a really nice job of showing how the globalized economy works and how this one company tries to grow and expand though at the same time look for green and sustainable
My favorite part was our visit to the Maersk Museum - Martin Jorgensen-
business solutions — not your typical museum, but I enjoyed it.” Along with learning about art in these European countries, the students on the trip engaged in reflective art after the trip. On
The mural worth millions Charlotte Morris Art Editor
Jay Galvin | THE BROADVIEW
THE MURAL WORTH MILLIONS:This mural painted by Diego
Rivera is called ‘The Making of a Fresco Showing the Building of a City.’ It is currently situated at the San Francisco Art Institute.
The Russian Hill San Francisco Art Institute, which houses a 50 million dollar Diego Rivera mural, has filed for bankruptcy. This was due to failed business reorganizations, fundraisers and campaigns. As a result, many are looking at the building as a financial attribute or as a business deal. An undisclosed group of nine backed
Sept. 19, students had the opportunity to share their art pieces at the Copenhagen and Berlin Reception in San Francisco at Convent and Stuart Hall. This allowed student’s art to be put on display in order to showcase what they experienced on their trip. “The reception was a great way to demonstrate our experience to others,” Farr said. “I think that it helped people who weren’t on the trip become more interested in the difference in culture,” The students' art pieces were displayed in the Flood Center for students, staff, and parents to view and experience for a week. The students created art to reflect on the trip to think about their experiences in a different way. “I thought that creating artworks was a great way to top off the trip,” Kenny said. “It allowed students to reflect artistically on the amazing trip that we experienced.”
by Laurene Powell Jobs, the wife of Steve Jobs, have been eyeing the Diego Rivera mural and made an offer to the institute, but no information about price or terms was disclosed, according to Artnet. David H. Stull, the CEO of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music hopes to keep the Institute for Art functioning as a museum or another school. He told the San Francisco Chronicle that it is likely that the institute will remain an
The sudden surge of Artificial Intelligence Technology has caused the world to begin to rely on artificial intelligence for many things. Our world is so immersed in AI technology that there is no way of going back. Artificial IntellegnceI is advancing to the point where AI art has been winning prizes and gaining special recognition. But how can AI affect art? AI can offer design choices that the artist wouldn’t have considered otherwise, according to Cornell University. To counter this, art is so much more than designs on a canvas. Art is a form of self-expression that requires feeling and emotion — something that AI lacks. While AI can make more precise drawings, it cannot capture the same emotion that an artist can. In an interview with The New Yorker Magazine, Musical artist Nick Cave stated that “some people out there actually think the artistic act is so mundane that it can be replicated by a machine.” Later, he says that “art has to do with our limitations, our frailties, and our faults as human beings. It’s the distance we can travel away from our own frailties. That’s what is so awesome about art: that deeply flawed human creatures can sometimes do extraordinary things. AI just doesn’t have any of that stuff going on.” AI can create an art piece that is beautiful and one of a kind, but it cannot go through different human expeirences that make art to special and unique to each individual artist and viewer. Anne Ploin, a researcher from Oxford’s department of Engineering, stated that “Artistic creativity is about making choices” — it’s about the backgrounds of artists, political context, etc. Currently, we are incapable of transferring life experience and emotions into data. No matter how far our world advances, Artificial Intelligence will never be able to replicate the true authentic humanic process that is making art.
art educational center, but he is not sure to what capacity. “I hope that the leaders and owners are correct that this Institute remains an educational center,” Art History teacher Sarah Garlinghouse said. “I also hope that they allow the mural to be open to the public so that everyone may enjoy the piece,” San Francisco Board of Supervisors President, Aaron Peskin, introduced legislation to remove a requirement that the
campus only serve an academic institution. This may create problems for preserving the mural because the building could be turned over to someone who might not share the values of keeping it an art institution. “Since Diego Rivera painted it within the institute, I hope that the new owners will keep it remaining as that,” Garlinghouse said. “I think that it is very important to preserve art as it is.”
4 | Friday, October 13, 2023
POP CULTURE
The Broadview
Paolo Villanueva | OPEN VERSE
SWIFT performing the 1989 section of the Eras Tour on Aug. 9, 2023 in Los Angeles, moments before her re-recording announcement. Swift wore a new blue outfit for this night's portion — a tribute color for the album.
Wildest dreams come true
Taylor Swift announces re-recording of album ‘1989’
Fiona Kenny Sports Editor
During the last leg of the United States ‘Eras Tour’ at the SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, Taylor Swift announced her next re-recording of the pop album ‘1989’. The release date of Oct. 27 brings unreleased tracks as well as the well known and loved tracks from this album. “This is probably my favorite album, my absolute favorite song being Clean,” said sophomore Mia Piscane. “I've marked October 23 on my calendar, which is exactly nine years after the original release, and the number nine is a symbol of the album, so basically, Taylor Swift is a genius,” Going into the last show of the US Eras Tour, Swift's fan base – self named as Swifties – developed a theory that she was going to announce the release of ‘1989 (Taylors Version)’, according to Deadline. One of the hints leading up to the show
were that the date of this show in US dating was 8/9, mirroring the ‘1989’ title. Swift often uses numerology to hint at releases and other events according to the AVclub. “Following a ton of fan speculation, Taylor made the announcement during the acoustic set of her concert,” said sophomore Elizabeth Fox. “There were so many hints leading up to this release, so I was watching the whole concert on a livestream to make sure I didn't miss anything,” The numbers go even deeper than the date according to AVclub. Taylor Nation, the official social media account for Swift, posted on Instagram, minutes before the announcement saying, “53 shows, 20 cities, 10 eras, 5 months, and that's 1 thing for sure,” adding up these numbers gives a sum of 89. This rabbit hole of clues that
Swifties dive into goes incredibly deep. Not forgetting that Swift and her team carefully planned out all these deranged clues. Or so they hope. It was released on instagram that the new album will contain 21 tracks, telling fans that the re-recording will contain five tracks from the vault. Vault tracks are songs that were recorded but did not make it onto the final album. On Sep. 20, the names of the vault tracks were discovered through a puzzle game that Swift and her team set up. Each person can solve 89 total puzzles – a reference to the album name – but the challenge is for there to be 33 million puzzles solved to release the new song titles. It took Swifties a singular day to complete all these puzzles according to Dextero. “This is probably going to be my favorite re-record that she has done so far,” siad
Junior Annika Carpenter. “Out of the four vault tracks released, I think that ‘It's Over Now’ is going to be the best one based on the title,” The cover art for ‘1989 (Taylors Version)’, was released alongside the announcement. It pays tribute to the original album by sporting the blue aesthetic with seagulls in flight. Swifties noticed that this is the first album where Swift is smiling, hinting at the fact that ‘1989’ was one of the last albums under the producer Scooter Braun according to Deadline. This album represents the free feeling that Swift exhibits in her re-recordings according to Piscane. “I love this album cover in comparison to the original,” said Piscane. “I think it shows the freeness that Taylor Swift is feeling now that she has done so many rerecordings and only has a few left.”
Olivia spills her 'Guts' Rodrigo releases second studio album
O
Annabel Roubinowitz Managing Editor
livia Rodrigo released her second studio album ‘Guts’ this September, a melodramatic, pop-rock collection of soft ballads and rock singles, across all music platforms. In its first week, ‘Guts’ debuted as the number one album on the top 100 Billboard charts, the fourth highest charting album in 2023. “I love ‘Guts’ because I feel like it’s catchy and captures the teenage experience more than a lot of music,” senior Sarah Rasic said. “It’s like ‘Sour’’s older sister, it’s more refined and feels like it’s music playing in the background of your life rather than being defined by the emotional moments.” ‘Guts’ dropped on September 8th, 2023, two years following the release of her debut album ‘Sour.’ In the weeks preceding ‘Guts’, she released singles ' Vampire’ and ‘Bad Idea Right’ to build anticipation for the album. “‘Guts’ reminds me of a poppy style with a punk flare that characterized a lot of music in the early 2000’s,” History teacher Lauren O’Donnell said. “Her music is really nostalgic, because it reminds me of the catchy, over the top rock music I listened to in middle school and high school,” Rodrigo’s career in the spotlight started with Disney Channel, starring in the comedy show “Bizaardvark.’ Yet her most recognizable role is ‘Nini’ in Disney Plus’s High School Musical television remake High School Musical: Musical the Series. “I’ve been following Olivia since bi-
zaardvark and it’s really nice to see her as an artist,” sophomore Franchesqa Landicho said. “‘Guts’ is super different from her first album Sour, but I love it.” In 2021, Rodrigo’s musical career skyrocketed with the commercial success of her first single ‘Driver’s License.” Within the first months of its release, the song climbed to number one on the Billboard Charts and gained over a billion streams on Spotify. “My first memory of listening to Olivia Rodrigo was during the pandemic when her song ‘drivers license’ blew up on Rodrigo tiktok,” O’Donnell said. “I still listen to her music, especially her more reflective songs, because the lyrics paint pictures and you can see the scene she’s singing about.” ‘Guts’ is a dynamic, double sided album. While her hard-rock songs like Richard Fury | CREATIVE COMMONS get him back! and bad idea right? stealing inspiration from her days on Dis- OLIVIA Rodrigo performing “Driver’s License” at the Grammys Awards in 2022. Rodrigo won Best New Artist, Pop Solo Performance and Pop Vocal Album. ney Channel, her heart-break ballads Billboard Charts for eight consecutive be going on a 75 day international tour like Insert songs are reminiscent of her beginning in February 2024. She will be weeks in the United States, Australia, first album Sour. performing at the Chase Center in San “‘Sour’ was about how she lost this guy German, Sweden and the UK, naming Francisco on Aug. 2, 2024. but ‘Guts’ was more about trying to get her the first female artist in over nine “I tried to get tickets for her concert in him back,” sophomore Sterling Loretto years to top the charts twice. San Francisco, but I was put on the waitsaid. “Some of the songs I really loved like ing list,” Rasic said. “Overall, I thought “In ‘Guts’, Olivia is really evolving and Vampire, but she definitely done more it was an amazing album because you she’s not stuck on the same guy anymore,” work on it,” can scream the lyrics in your car and it sophomore Julia MMckinnon said. “It’s ‘Guts’ garnered huge commercial sucfeels like you're listening to music from a cess, gaining over 60 million Spotify definitely more energetic, like the type of 2000’s movie soundtrack.” streams on the day of its release. The almusic to sing along to at a concert,” bum also debuted at number one on the To promote the album, Rodrigo will
FEATURES
5 |Friday, October 13, 2023
The Broadview
Call to fall
Students settle into fall season Heidi Yeung Copy Editor
With the season of summer coming to a close, many students have recognized the season of fall commencing. In the academic year, this means the start of mid-quarter reflections and unit tests, according to sophomore Francesca Lauterbach. “It feels like the school
year
has only just started but I was shocked to be told that we are already nearing the end of the first quarter,” Lauterbach said. “I’m already looking forward to fall events like Halloween and Thanksgiving,” The start of a new school year can be a hectic time, but the school year is only just beginning, according to English teacher Ella Zaslow. “I’ve always thought of fall to be a reset or refresh that allows people to have a new start— the start of the school year is an exciting time,” Zaslow said. “I think people come into fall with nice energy,” For some students, fall marks the beginning for seasonal favorites, such as
pumpkin spice lattes and pumpkin cream cheese muffins. Students like to grab these products before and after school from Fillmore Street, according to sophomore Lila Pollak. “I always try to get breakfast at Starbucks or Peet’s Coffee in the morning before my resource period on Two days,” Pollak said. “The chai at Starbucks is one of my favorite drinks and it’s perfect for fall,” Aside from purchasing seasonal products, students also like recreating them at home, according to Lauterbach. "I love baking seasonal recipes and being experimental with different ingredients," Lauterbach said. "Watching specific shows and movies also puts me in the mood for fall, like Gilmore Girls and Little Women," Fall can be visible through the color change of leaves and annual pumpkin patches opening up again. Events like Fleet Week also act as a marker for the season of fall emerging, according to junior Kaiya Koenigsberg. "An important part of fall for my family is travel," Koenigsberg said. "We always try to travel to see family over Thanksgiving," While climate varies from location to location, fall generally has tepid and temperate weather conditions, according to Koenigsberg. “I’ve lived on the East Coast for most of my life, so I don’t know what the fall weather here is like,” Zaslow said. “I've heard that it is warmer on the West Coast, but I’m excited to see how different it is here,” On average, San Francisco fall weather
can range from temperatures in the 50s to the 70s. While San Francisco weather is oftentimes unpredictable, fall is a perfect time for oversized sweaters and Uggs boots, according to Pollak. “The best part of fall is cold weather clothes,” Pollak said. “I’ve already started wearing my puffer jackets and warm attire to school,” Fall sports are in ses-
sion from August through October. Additionally, students in drama put on a yearly fall play, according to Koenigsberg. "The volleyball season is one of my favorite times of the year," Koenigsberg
said. "I love being around my volleyball team and it's a great way to start the school year," Fall can be an opportunity for students to bond through school wide events. September’s Mass of the Holy Spirit, schoolwide pep rally, and Club Fair are all fall events that students look forward to, according to Lauterbach. The Homecoming volleyball and football games hosted at school can be two of the biggest community building happenings of the school year, Lauterbach said. “I love fall because of the volleyball season and the Homecoming sports events,” Lauterbach said. “All of the school spirit events that get everyone excited and involved with school life are a great way to start the year.”
Feinstein's Farewell Ada Linde
Editor-in-Chief
The student council and I recently attended Senator Dianne Feinstein’s memorial service on Oct. 5. It was an honor to go — we were a part of a select group invited to be there — seated behind consulates from what we discovered to be Sweden, Germany, and Spain. The program consisted of a welcome from San Francisco Mayor London Breed, followed by speeches by Kamala Harris, Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi, and a closing by Feinstein’s granddaughter, Eileen Mariano. Growing up, I heard Feinstein’s name thrown around in our household a lot. Most memorably ‘Di Fi’ by my father. I met her once in a Chinese restaurant in the third grade, but that was about the most I knew. Dianne Feinstein was the longest serving woman senator in the history of the United
States (1992-2023) and was mayor of San Francisco for 10 years (1978-1988). During her time in public service, Feinstein was a champion of gun control, an early leader against HIV/AIDS, and a ringleader on equal rights for women. When Finestein was voted into the senate, there was only one other female senator. When she passed away, there were 25. Feinstein dedicated much of her career to lifting women up and making sure girls had a place in politics. I spoke to California State Senator Scott Weiner while waiting to be let into the service. “Senator Feinstein is truly an iconic leader for San Francisco and for the country — she’s really part of San Francisco's DNA and she never really stopped being mayor,” Weiner said. “She just cared so deeply about this city and she's one of the
most effective public leaders I've ever seen in my entire life,” It’s true. The impact she had on San Francisco and the whole country is extraordinary. But hearing the speeches on Thursday had a profound impact on me because I learned about the force Feinstein was. How she loved discussion, hated people who took uninformed positions on political matters, and how she sang her granddaughter ‘You Are My Sunshine’ every night before bed. It was fascinating for me to hear things like that from Mariano — hearing about the familial life a powerhouse like Feinstein had. How she believed there was never an occasion you couldn’t wear a black pantsuit to, and how she was a gifted painter. You never think about the home lives of these people when they’re out making big decisions and representing your state.
In a way, it made the whole thing human for me. To remember her holistically. By the person she was, not just the decisions she made or the treaties she ratified. To be able to feel this way, seated in the same room as members of the House of Congress, the Vice President of the United States, the Majority Leader of the Senate, the mayor of San Francisco, the District Attorney, and more was incredibly impactful for me. To see her remembered and celebrated from so many angles of her life was amazing. I’ll end with what Weiner put so beautifully. “She lived an amazing life and contributed so deeply to the city and the country. And that will last forever.” Rest in peace, Dianne Feinstein. Your memory will live on forever.
WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
6 | Friday, October 13, 2023
FEATURES
H O M E C O M I N G
PJ DAY
Students arrived on Monday in their very best sleeping attire.
FOURTH OF JULY
Red, white, and blue — who knew? Sophomores show their national pride.
MASS OF THE HOLY
ANYTHING BUT A BACKPACK
The Broadview
W E E K
DRESS UNIFORM
Students were required to come dressed to the nines on Thursday for Pierce Quigley (10) with a trash can as the Mass of the Holy Spirit. his backpack.
SPIRIT
RALLY
Ada Linde Editor-in-Chief Convent & Stuart Hall’s annual pilgrimage from the Mass of the Holy Spirit to spirit rally is back. Though this year, the spirit rally only included grades 9-12. “I’m really excited about this change — it allows for space and activity as well as more focus on connecting the high school students,” senior Grace Gallagher said. “The student council and I really advocated for this, so I’m thrilled to see it through,” The Mass of the Holy Spirit, held at St. Mary’s Cathedral, spotlighted the connection of the K-12 community as well as a highlight to the seniors this year. They processed into the cathedral — a nod to the procession they will do at St. Mary’s for their Baccalaureate mass in May — at the beginning of the mass. Students also heard from the Student Body Presidents of the four school divisions during the mass. Each speech reflected on a quote by one of the school’s founding mothers and connected it to this year's theme: Explore. “Each student had a unique example of how exploration relates to our lives,” Gallagher said. “They were eloquently said and very meaningful,” After the mass, students and faculty trekked back to the Pine-Octavia campus for a spirit rally, hosted by the executive student council. Highlights included the lip sync battle and school cheers. "I love this tradition because it gets everyone excited for the Homecoming games and adds a unique twist to Spirit Week," Gallagher said. "I'll be using the cheers I learned today at the games on Friday and Saturday."
Lauren O'Donnell | WITH PERMISSION
STUDENTS gathered to celebrate the Mass of the Holy Spirit at St. Mary's Cathedral. The Mass of the Holy Spirit is a Jesuit tradition dating back to the 16th century in which attendees celebrate their creation, salvation, and Christian heritage.
Lauren O'Donnell | WITH PERMISSION
THE BOOTH ADVISORY lip-syncing during the Spirit Rally as a part of Thursday's celebrations. Directly after the lip sync battle, eight winners were chosen to perform at the Homecoming football game on Saturday.
FEATURES
The Broadview
Friday, October 13, 2023 | 7
Friday: Volleyball vs Urban High School
Garrett Hoffman | WITH PERMISSION
Garrett Hoffman | WITH PERMISSION
HOMECOMING GAME SCORES
Garrett Hoffman | WITH PERMISSION
VARSITY TENNIS (9/29): cancelled
FIELD HOCKEY (9/27): lost 5-0 JV TENNIS (9/29): cancelled
FOOTBALL (9/30): WIN 46-22 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL(9/29): LOST 2-3
Saturday (K)night Lights Ada Linde Editor-in-Chief Saturday night was Convent & Stuart Hall’s first under-the-lights Homecoming football game. The Knights beat South Fork 46-22 in a thrilling victory. This year also marked the first year of the advisory lip sync battle — students shared the lip sync their advisories had created on Thursday during the spirit rally for a panel of teacher-judges and eight teams were declared victorious. During football halftime, five of the eight winning groups got up and shared their dance, to declare an ultimate winner. The girls' advisories tied — LeGault and Mobley — and the Reyes advisory had a clear win on the boys side. School merchandise, pizza, and snacks were available for purchase. Football parents created signs for each player which decorated the bleachers and student-made Convent & Stuart Hall banners lined the top of the stands.
CAPTAINS' CORNER
ALEX HEINICKE, 11 #2
RHETT SYPULT, 11 #10
MAX OENNING, 11 #18
TIM RAYFORD, 12 #1
RONAN LIAO, 12 #7
ERIC LEE, 12 #11
MICHAEL BELESON | WITH PERMISSION
SPORTS
The Broadview
Friday, October 13, 2023 | 9
False feminism
Luis Rubiales rebuttals to claims and allegations made by the Spanish Women's soccer team by calling it false feminism. Rhodes. “The coaches and managers have much more power than we realize, and when they are abused or unrightfully used it can be clear to us all; especially when some of the best female soc-
There's a lot of politics in soccer. — Marcus Rhodes
cer players in the world arent first picks for the national team,” Jennifer Hermoso and Alexia Putellas initially were not confirmed to participate in this World Cup, despite Hermoso being the previous captain and Putellas being the current Ballon Steph Yang | CREATIVE COMMONS d’Or winner. These two players SOCCER THE starting 11 for Houston Dash FC participate in protesting their support with had been vocal in their discontent the Spanish Women's soccer team and Jenifer Hermoso. They hold a sign reading the protests’ with Vilda and the UEFA presislogan, “contigo Jenni”. dent Rubiales before the tournament, creating a divide that was a significant effect on their emotional Fiona Kenny hard to ignore during the tournastate that extended to their health acSports Editor ment. Following Spain’s win of their first cording to CBSSports. Players demandgame, Vilda was booed twice by the enn 2022, Women’s soccer in Spain was ed a clear change in professionalism, as tire stadium of 75,000-plus fans in Ausspun by a remarkable sequence of previous actions from their coach Jorge tralia according to Goal. events that resulted in players declarVilda degraded their actions with a dis“At this point I would assume that the ing themselves unavailable for the selecmissive attitude towards their profession. coach would resign,” said sophomore tion of the Spanish National team in the Ana Alvarez, the head of the women's Ruby Quintos. “This was a very public 2023 Women's World Cup. soccer federation in Spain, was asked in display of hatred towards him by both 15 players sent the UEFA – United Eua conference about this conflict and said players and fans so i'm surprised he ropean Football Association – identical that the federation came first, according didn't resign or the UEFA didn't make statements asking not to be selected for to CBSSports. him resign,” this year's national team, and comment“There are a lot of politics in soccer,” As the Spanish players received their ed on the lack of professionalism that had said Bay Area soccer coach Marcus World Cup winners’ medals, Rubiales
I
U.S Open halts for climate change Coco Gauff, Djokovic, and protestors take the court in the 2023 U.S Tennis Open. . Sophia Cuperstein Social Media Editor
T
he 2023 US Open tennis tournament has taken the world by storm. This year, 19 year olds dominated the court, hall of fame players showing their strength, and climate change protests. The US Open has been considered a must watch event since its debut in 1881 in New York City. The DecoTurf courts have seen the game’s greatest players and countless records throughout its history, with the 2023 games definitely being a memorable year, according to usopen.org. “Although I am a die hard Roger Federer fan I am very excited about the style of play by many of the young players and what that means for the future of men’s tennis,” Head of school Rachel Simpson said. “I spent some time in New York City with my family this summer and could really feel the atmosphere of the tournament,” Novak Djokovic collected his fourth US Open and 24th major title this past summer and tied Margaret Court for the all-time grand slam titles top spot, leaving his 2024 season full of possibilities and records. Djokovic cer-
Madelon Podell | THE BROADVIEW
tainly did not disappoint this year, according to junior Nathania Chao. “I really enjoy watching Djokovic’s style of play as well as his strategy,” Chao said. “He has been a household name for so long and as he gets older I am excited to see where his career goes as well as who will succeed him,” This year was also groundbreaking for 19-year-old Coco Gauff, who started her career off with a big win: the youngest American to win the US Open title since 17 year old Serena Wiliams in 1999. Gauff played against Aryna Sabalenka in a 2:6, 6:3, 6:2 win. Gauff has been put under a lot of pressure to be the next Serena Williams and an inspiration to aspiring tennis players, according to soph-
omore Chiara Ferro. “I think that Coco Gauff is such a great inspiration for young tennis players,” Ferro said. “She won the tournament at such as young age and she’s so passionate about her sport,” The US Tennis Open celebrated 50 years of equal prize money for men and women this year. 1973 was a big year in tennis equality, especially with Billie Jean King, one of the many women who advocated for equal prize money between men and women in the tennis industry. “I love Billie Jean and all she stands for,” Simpson said. “I am impressed by her commitment to speaking up for women as well as other minority groups throughout her career,”
One of Gauff ’s previous games against Karolina Muchova was delayed by 49 minutes because of a fossil fuels protest. 4 individuals were protesting the use of fossil fuels and the tournament’s association with major companies contributing to climate change. To increase the delay, one of the protestors glued their feet to the ground. “Peaceful protests are definitely important in our society and I definitely understand the need to voice your opinions,” Chao said. “I hope the protestors were able to spread their message but I was glad that Coco was able to not get distracted and still played her best,” The 2023 games were very exciting, with the future of tennis full of possibilities and as an inspiration to all high schoolers, according to Simpson. “Despite the disruption by the protestors I thought this was an overall fantastic tournament,” Simpson said. “Any time a young woman or teenager wins a major tournament like this it's just a reminder of how much you can develop over a short span of time, particularly the 4 years of highschool.”
kissed Hermoso while presenting her with the medal, marring the title celebration in front of a global audience. The UEFA described this action as a mutual gesture on behalf of Hermoso, but Hermoso later stated that she was uncomfortable with the situation according to sophomore Elizabeth Fox. “This action completely took away from their celebration,” said Fox. “Hermoso didn't make an official public statement, but she had mentioned during post game interviews that she was weirded out by what had happened,” All these events were not enough pressure to make Rubiales or Vildas resign. In a meeting called by the federation, Rubiales delivered a speech in which he spoke intensely about his dedication to Spanish soccer while also offering Vilda a new four year contract. In this speech he painted himself as a victim of “false feminism” according to CBSSports. “I honestly just think that Rubuales didn't understand that his actions were public,” said junior Annika Carpenter. “It may have come off as a culture thing that we didn't understand, but I think Hermoso made it clear that she was uncomfortable,” In response to the actions taken by both Rubiales and Vilda, teams all over the world wore wristbands reading, “contigo Jenni”, meaning, “with you Jenni”. This was a protest to force change within the federation and voice their union with Hermoso and her actions. “As a coach, seeing players stand up for one another even across the globe almost makes me emotional,” said Rhodes. “ We all understand why soccer is more than just a game when we see things like this. The Spanish team is under new coaching staff now, and I am hoping to see changes soon."
Sports Roundup Varsity Tennis Win against Urban JV Tennis Win against international Win against lick wilmerding Win against Urban Tie against International Field Hockey Two Wins against Berkeley Tie against Lick Win against Headroyce Cross Country Win against Urban in BCL West #1 Varsity volleyball Win against san domenico JV volleyball Win against san domenico Frosh-soph volleyball Win against San Domenico Varsity golf Hole in one for Stella Ramelot!! Sailing First place in the Sea Otter Regatta
OP-ED
10 | Monday, October 16, 2023
The Broadview
Philantropy News Digest Amrita Rajpal | The Broadview
HOW DO YOU PRIORITIZE YOUR MENTAL HEALTH AFTER A HARD DAY?
I like to watch a movie, or make my bed. — Grace Gallagher, senior
I like to take a hot shower then watch TV. — Courtney Hall, senior
I like to relax by taking a I like to take a hot bath then I like to go on a long drive and listen to Kupcake. warm shower. do my skincare routine. — Tamara Jadallah, senior — Maria Doronivecha, junior — Eugenia Jackson, sophomore
Convent of the Sacred Heart High School 2222 Broadway St. | San Francisco, California 94115 broadview@sacredsf.org | broadview.sacredsf.org
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STAFF Ada Linde Editor-in-Chief Coco Stenzler Editor-in-Chief Amrita Rajpal Web Editor Sofia Kozlova Web Editor Heidi Yeung Copy Editor Gigi Franceschi Copy Editor Fiona Kenny Sports Editor Charlotte Morris Art Editor
2020 CSPA Gold Crown 2019 NSPA Pacemaker Finalist 2020, 2019 JEA First Amendment
Grace Warner Social Media Editor Sophia Cuperstein Social Media Editor Elsie Scott City Life Annabel Roubinowitz Circulation Reporters Layla Grace Dixon, Ashley Hanover Madelon Podell Cartoonist Kevin Russell, CJE Adviser 2019 CSPA Gold Crown 2018 CSPA Silver Crown 2018 JEA/NSPA First Amendment Press Freedom Award 2018 NSPA Print Best of Show, 3rd place 2018 NSPA Pacemaker Finalist 2017 JEA/NSPA First Amendment Press Freedom Award
“Schools of the Sacred Heart commit themselves to educate to personal growth in an atmosphere of wise freedom,” (Goal 5), therefore The Broadview operates as an open forum for free speech and student expression without prior review. Unsigned pieces are the opinion of the editorial board. Reviews and personal columns are the opinions of the individual author and are not necessarily those of Convent of the Sacred Heart High School or Schools of the Sacred Heart. We encourage letters to the editor. The Broadview may publish independent opinion pieces 300 words or fewer. The editors may work with writers for clarity and to meet space limitations. All letters must have a means for verifying authorship before publication. Corrections and letters may be addressed to the editors at broadview@sacredsf.org
Battling back-to-school blues Amrita Rajpal Web Editor
When the new school year gets rolling —
It’s also crucial to prioritize mental health —
classes are underway, sports practices tire us
if you put it first, it’s easier to do good work
out, and homework piles up, finding time for
and be productive. Talking to my teachers
yourself is difficult. While struggling with pro-
about needing necessary extensions as well as
crastination, lots of assignments and sports,
respect for the school’s policy to not have more
it's easy to neglect yourself and get stuck in a
than two major assessments on one day allow
cycle of bad habits.
for a little more flexibility.
Being able to manage your time effectively is crucial to also being able to have space and time to take care of your mental health. Especially being an International Baccalaureate stu-
Through this, I am able to then make time to do the things I love and that bring me joy, like baking and hanging out with my friends. Espe-
dent, which comes with extra components out-
cially for upperclassmen, as we enter the last
side of class, creating to-do lists and schedules
years of high school, it’s important to priori-
has been a great way for me to learn to budget my time. I can complete a day of school, go to swim practice, then come home with an orga-
tize being successful and feeling good — mentally, physically, and externally. Take time for
nized plan for the night — ensuring success
yourself and recognize times when you need
and avoiding becoming overwhelmed.
a break.
OP-ED
The Broadview
STAFF EDITORIAL
W
Friday, October 13, 2023 | 11
Your vote counts... if you're over 18
ith the upcoming elections, many people are beginning to register to vote. In the state of California, roughly 82.7% of people are registered voters, according to the California Secretary of State’s February 10, 2023 report. In the California Secretary of State’s February 10, 2023 report, San Francisco is the leading city with registered Democratic Party voters with 63.17%. San Francisco is also second in the state of California for non-party preference registered voters at 25.08%, according to the California Secretary of State’s February 10, 2023 report. To register to vote in California, one must be a resident of the state and 18 years or older on election day. The voting age changed in 1971 from 21 to 18 as a result of protests against the late age — many believed that if one could be drafted to go to war at 18 they should be able
to vote as well. Hence the slogan: “old enough to fight, old enough to vote.” However, since the 1990s, various elected government officials have tried to lower the voting age to 16. The arguments on both sides mainly revolve around the maturity of 16-year-olds, building voting habits early in life, and allowing people to have a voice and an opinion in laws that can drastically affect their own lives. These reasons are also why teenagers are encouraged to begin voting when they turn 18. As the future generation that has to live under the threats of climate change, gun violence, and many other problems, it is vital to begin now. To begin the voting process, one can go online and simply fill out a voting registration application and start the process. Madelon Podell | THE BROADVIEW
Voter's vocabulary Ada Linde | The Broadview
ASK ADA Ada Linde
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Editor-in-Chief
What do you think of the seniors' Main Hall privilege?
he Main Hall is a beautiful space that I cherish because
the space to the seniors was one taken with honor and recognition, though I
it encourages community and productivity — either depending on the time of day. Though I understand the desire for a professional, serene entry space and a distinction
feel it has turned into a rigidly monitored space which sees few occupants. It is critical to note, though, that I am grateful and see the need for a senioronly space. To suggest a solution: Per-
and privilege for the eldest members
haps the designated space could be
of the community, in previous years, the Main Hall has been a congregation spot — one where I could mingle with friends outside of my class during
the Reception Room or the ASC. And when regifting the space back to the public, the implications and standards would be stressed so levels of respect
lunch and between periods. The gift of
for all occupants would be equivalent.
Across 3. proper noun, frequently newsworthy as "__ man..." 5. consists of 538 electors 8. fixed payment linked to the right to vote 9. device used to cast votes 12. sticker received after voting 13. noun, supporting a specific political party 14. 1965 amendment sponsored by Mike Mansfield
Down 1. women's rights movement that started in 1848 2. an official responsible for the proper and orderly voting at polling stations 4. noun, is nominated for an election 6. noun, "_ a ballot" 7. citizen 10. the result of an individual casting more votes than permitted 11. Opposite of lose
COUNT ON COCO
Parting PAC-12 Coco Stenzler Editor-in-Chief
When starting the college process, many of us seniors are looking for one big thing: sports. Living in San Francisco, the big college athletic programs surrounding us were housed in the Pacific-12 (PAC-12) Conference. For those unfamiliar with the PAC-12 it is a collegiate athletic conference founded in 1959 consisting of Arizona State, University of Arizona, University of California, Berkeley, University of Oregon, Oregon State, Stanford University, UCLA, USC, University of Washington, Washington State, and the University of Colorado. Those schools participate in 24 male and female athletics competing in sports such as tennis, golf, baseball, softball, football, basketball, and field hockey, among others, at the NCAA Division I level, the most competitive at the collegiate level. However, last summer USC and UCLA announced they would be leaving PAC-12 and to join the Big 10 conference in 2024. After this announcement, the remaining colleges in the PAC-12, save for Oregon State and Washington State, notified the conference that they will be leaving in 2024 as well, effectively ending the conference and with it many storied rivalries. Why did this happen? Simply put, money. Specifically, lucrative percentage shares for the participating major universities and colleges that make up the top conferences that divvy up the massive multi-year broadcasting deals to televise the games both nationally and locally. On the collegiate level, the top draw is college football, which essentially subsidizes the other money-losing sports at universities.
Why now? With its major television deal set to be renegotiated, The Big Ten Conference offered more lucrative deals to woo USC and UCLA to join its ranks in order to expand the audience of the mostly Midwest conference in order to extract a more lucrative broadcasting deal. Soon after the news from USC and UCLA, the other members of the PAC-12 scrambled to join other conferences. So the question remains: what does this mean for collegiate-level sports, more specifically, college football? Looking ahead, a year from now, the PAC-12 Conference likely will not exist, while the College Football Playoffs will go from just the top four teams in the nation to 12. So where will this lead us? Experts surmise that in a few years the collegiate landscape will likely have four consistently dominant major conferences battling to earn a spot in the college football playoffs, effectively eliminating other schools from the competition. How about participants in the other sports? Unfortunately geographic integrity in the makeup of the conferences will effectively cease to exist. Meaning those sports that compete multiple times a week in a season may be forced to fly cross country to compete weekly, missing classes and college life. Somehow, in all these changes, it feels like the winner is the almighty dollar as the Greenback should be the real mascot for these colleges.
12 |Friday, October 13, 2023
CITY LIFE
The Broadview
Round1 arcade and bowling New Japanese entertainment center to Stonestown Galleria Elsie Scott
City Life Editor
The brand new entertainment center, Round1, will be joining Stonestown Galleria in early 2024. As it is based in Japan, Round1, will bring modern Japense entertainment and games to the Bay area. Round1 will be taking the place of Nordstrom, which was a clothing store that closed four years ago, in 2019. Nordstrom’s 50,000 square foot store will be converted into an entertainment center filled with many games and activities for kids and adults, according to sophmore Pilar Ponce de Leon. “As of right now, I feel like Stonestown is really desolate and empty,” Ponce de Leon said. “However, I feel like this new arcade area will bring back a lot more people to the mall and make Stonestown a lot more lively,” Round1 offers many activities for everyone of all ages. Although the entertainment options for the Stonetown locations are unknown, activities from other locations commonly include arcade games, bowling, billiards, karaoke, ping pong and darts, according to round1usa.com. I’m really excited about this new arcade and all of the different activities it has to offer,” said freshman Taylor Schofield. “I do think it will be a very popular and fun place to be and I can’t wait to check it out,” Round1 is based in Osaka, Japan and operates more than 50 locations across
Creative Commons | THE BROADVIEW
PEOPLE participate in Japanese-style arcade games in a Round1 entertainemnt center location in Japan. While Round1 is based in Japan, this large entertianment and arcade franchise opperates in many locations across teh United States.
the United States and several locations internationally. This upcoming Round1 location will be the first in San Francisco, however, there are other centers located in the Bay Area, in Hayward, Concord and San Jose. Round1 brings traditional Japanese aspects to its locations in the United States, as its arcade games are directly designed and imported from Japan, according to sophomore Lillian McConarthy, “Japanese and American games are
both very different but at the same time they are similar because most video games have a similar foundation,” said sophomore Lillian McConarthy. “I feel like this arcade will expose people to new kinds of entertainment,” Japanese modern technology is brought into Round1 through “Japanese Karaoke and Spark bowling”, according to round1usa.com. With Round1, Japan’s modern technology will be introduced through
entertainment in San Francisco, according to junior Lola Gray “I’ve never been in a Japanese arcade before, but I do think that the games are a lot more modern,” Gray said. “I would really like to try them at this new arcade in the future,” Round1 will bring a fresh and new essence to the Stonestown Galleria, as an arcade has never been built there before, according to junior Kayia Koenigsberg. This will be a unique aspect of entertainment to Stonestown, as well as other malls in the Bay area. The Japanese culture brought by Round1 will be a new addition to the other stores located in Stonestown. “I live really close to Stonestown and I’m used to the regular shops at the mall," Koenigsberg said. “ I’m really excited to see this new arcade coming to Stonestown,” Round1’s property lease into Stonestown is confirmed by Brookfield Properties, the company that owns the mall. The cost of Round1’s installment is estimated to be 4.5 million dollars, according to Pilar Ponce de Leon. “I think that this is a large price for an arcade center, and that this money might have more of an impact if it is used for solving more critical issues in San Francisco” said Ponce de Leon. “Even though this is a high price for just an entertainment center, I do think that it will be well worth the cost, and gain lots of money through lots of revenue”.
Compare local fairs San Francisco hosts numerous street fairs and markets
Heidi Yeung | THE BROADVIEW
CUSTOMERS shop and walk around the Haight Ashbury Street Fair, which took place between the Masonic and Stanyan streets. Heidi Yeung Copy Editor
On Sep. 16, the Sunset District of San Francisco hosted its first ever night market. The Sunset Night Market attracted thousands of Bay Area locals with dance performances, food trucks, and local business stalls. The occasion, although inspired by the night markets in Taipei, is meant to be unique to San Francisco and “rejuvenate its merchant corridor,” according to a post by San Francisco Sunset District supervi-
sor Joel Engardio. The Sunset District saw an influx of customers for recently struggling local businesses during the event, such as Asian grocery markets and restaurants. “After Covid, a lot of areas definitely had problems with business and resulted in various businesses having to shut down,” Mandarin teacher Yuhong Yao said. “If the night market continues, and I hope it will, it would contribute to reviving a lot of the businesses and the local economy,” Farmer’s markets, which are common
in San Francisco, are another important aspect of Bay Area life. They contribute greatly to the city's sense of community, and regularly occurring markets such as the Ferry Plaza Farmers’ Market are a staple in the city, according to junior Siena Bianchi. “Farmers’ markets are an incredibly important part of San Francisco culture because it gives people a source of intimacy and connection as they purchase their food,” Bianchi said. “Farmers’ markets restore a part of community that was lost as the food industry grew and became increasingly manufacturing-based,” Farmers’ markets allow customers to feel more united with their community and allows access to guilt-free economically sustainable options for produce and other goods, according to Bianchi. “My regulars take comfort in understanding my story as well as the company’s and gives them peace of mind to know that their food is ethically sourced and happily sold,” Bianchi said. “Unlike impersonal grocery shopping at traditional stores, farmers’ markets provide personal connection by seeing a familiar face each week and understanding directly where their foods come from,” Another street festival that took place in September was the Haight Ashbury Street Fair, which is an annual one day occurrence that celebrated its 43rd year. The fair was able to promote local businesses around the Haight Ashbury area, such as produce from Gus’s Community Market
and clothing from San Franpsycho, according to freshman Calista Au. “My family was able to attend the fair and there was definitely a San Franciscan feature to it– I really liked how both street tents and the Haight Ashbury stores were open for the public,” Au said. “Everything ranging from vintage clothing and jewelry to meditation and spirituality booths were available, and it felt very inviting overall,” The Haight Ashbury Street Fair also involved local music performances throughout the nearly six hour long event, along with giveaways from institutions like the San Francisco Public Library and USF. According to Au, having so many options allows street fairs to appeal to everyone. “I think it’s really important to celebrate different areas of San Francisco, and by making these events available to everyone, both locals and tourists are able to get a feel for the community here,” Au said. “The people, businesses, and foods definitely would have differed between both the Sunset Night Market and the Haight Ashbury Street Fair,” With more San Francisco street events like Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, a free music festival, students are able to look forward to aspects of city life that take their mind off of schoolwork, Au said. “San Francisco is a very unique city with a lot to offer,” Yao said. “It would not be complete without huge amounts of people celebrating the community together through street markets.”