SP TLIGHT GH I H T S EA
10 December 2010
Nihil Sacrum Est?
Volume LXXXXVI Issue 6
homeless for the holidays photo by Austion Woolfolk
[news]
page 2
Modern
Treasures
by jacquelinekimmell
W
alking through City Park on a sunny day is often a treasure in and of itself, yet very few visitors are aware of the many other treasures hidden within the park. The sport of hunting these hidden treasures is called Geocaching, and it is all the rage as a new Internetbased outdoor sporting phenomenon. In City Park alone, there are 34 “caches” with coordinates logged online at the games’ most frequented site, geocaching.com. The website describes the sport as “…a high-tech treasure hunting game played throughout the world by adventure seekers equipped with GPS devices.” There are Geocaches in over 100 countries and on all seven continents, including Antarctica. There are more than 1.2 million active Geocaches today, found on over 40 sites devoted to the activity. The sport is incredibly challenging, with East students facing both successes and defeats in their “technologically advanced scavenger hunts.” Caches usually consist of a unique container that holds several small but interesting objects, which are taken by those who find the cache and replaced with an object that is hopefully equally unique so future geocachers can share the experience. There is an amazing amount of variation in what a cache can consist of, hopefully keeping the game interesting even for veterans. Most of the memberships on these websites are free. Once online, the user can search for their house and find nearby caches in their city, though caches are often used as a way to experience new places when traveling. Each caches’ relative location, type of cache (traditional, multi-object, lost and found etc…) and the relative difficulty are given. Every site also gives
SP
H
EAST HIG
user ratings of the cache and often contain coded puzzles as hints to help the finder. When the user has found a cache they want to locate, they can enter coordinates into a GPS device. Geocachers often use a portable GPS device (spanning in price based on accuracy), a phone with GPS tracking, or a Google maps printout. After locating the cache, which can be hidden in trees, bushes or holes on street corners, finders are encouraged to sign the guest log that is included. The finders can then make their trade or leave a new object without taking the old one, allowing the cache to grow. After returning home, the find is often logged in order to keep a current account of the cache. The sport has received some criticism, for its problems with local police. Police often get reports of suspicious activity when Geocachers are hunting for objects, especially near public buildings. Caches are sometimes mistaken for bombs requiring bomb squads to be called in to assure safety. Fairview High School in Boulder was evacuated because of a bomb scare from a Geocache last year. A teacher reported a cache as a bomb when a couple was rehiding it in front of the school. The cache had contained plastic army men, a Sponge Bob figurine and a mini-game of scrabble. Sophomore Wilder Davies describes the sport as “challenging, but pretty fun. It’s a fun way to spend a day outdoor with friends.” With Geocaching’s recent spike in popularity, students strolling through City Park may see more and more fellow students taking a look for more hidden treasures. Sophomore Matt Andersen says, “It’s a great activity for anyone from avid explorers to Fixie Riding Hipsters. I’ve already found five around Denver.”
TLIGHT
editors-in-chief.............................................................................................................................Jeff Aschkinasi, Zoë Leanza senior editor.....................................................................................................................................................Lauren Antonoff managing editor..................................................................................................................................................Jessica Byrne business manager.............................................................................................................................................Jeff Aschkinasi news editor...............................................................................................................................................................Dylan Wells features editor........................................................................................................................................Genevieve Crawford center editor.....................................................................................................Lauren Antonoff, Jeff Aschkinasi, Zoë Leanza opinions editor...........................................................................................................................................................Sam Zisser sports editor...............................................................................................................................................................Max Segal rear end editor....................................................................................................................................................Coulter Freyre photo editor.....................................................................................................................................................Austion Woolfolk staff reporters..............................................................................................................................Joie Akerson, Hank Boudreau, Mitchell Culman, Emma Dargen, Keaghan Dunn-Rhodes, Joe Harrison, Chelsea Hoy, Jacqueline Kimmell, Katherine Lowe, Chris Padgett, Alex Pash, Michael Prosser, Elizabeth Reger, Bryce Rudnick, Andrew Wise sponsor................................................................................................................................................................Mr. Mark Ajluni principal.....................................................................................................................................................Mr. John Youngquist printer...............................................................................................................................................................Signature Offset Some material courtesy of American Society of Newspaper Editors/MCT Campus High School Newspaper Service. The Spotlight is published by the student newspaper staff of East High School. The views expressed are those of the individual students and do not necessarily reflect those of the sponsor or of the staff as a whole. Student editors, not the administrators or the Denver Public Schools Board of Education, are responsible for the content published. East High Spotlight, Room 210A, 1600 City Park Esplanade, Denver, Colorado 80206 720.279.4629 | info@eastspotlight.com | www.eastspotlight.com
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
Friday, 10 December 2010
science by laurenantonoff
E
senioreditor
ast’s new Women in Science Club made its debut this year and is growing rapidly. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Noble and has two student officials, Molly Jonas, the club President, and Adele Vrooman, the club Vice-President. The club was started with the intention of expanding female participation in science and showing young women all of the opportunities science careers have to offer them. This interview with Molly Jonas discusses the club’s intentions, activities, and possibilities in the world of science. Spotlight: What inspired you to start the club? What is important about getting more women involved in science? Jonas: There was already a robotics club, but there are very few girls in it and it’s only engineering. I’ve always loved science and figured there had to be more girls than just me who feel this way. Also, you don’t really hear about all the different careers in the field of science beside “scientist” or “doctor” so I wanted to be able to widen people’s views of what they can do. Spotlight: How many girls come to meetings (generally)? Are there many “regulars”? Jonas: There is about seven to ten “regulars” who come to almost every meeting. And depending on the speaker we can have up to thirty girls. We meet every Thursday in Mrs. Nobel’s room at lunch and anyone is welcome to come! Spotlight: Aside from having speakers, what do you discuss/do in the club? Jonas: We watch Dr. G: medical examiner, Planet Earth, and in January I’m hoping we’ll have some debates if I can get the right video. We generally sit and talk and discuss. Spotlight: What do you think girls should take away from meetings? Jonas: That there is a world of possibilities out there for them. No matter their grade situation now or even if they don’t yet know what they want to do. Spotlight: What first got you interested in science? Jonas: Ever since I could form complete thoughts I wanted to be a vet like my dad. But as I looked into it deeper I realized I wouldn’t like medicine, just animals. So now my current career plan is Zoology. Spotlight: What do you hope will happen with the club next year, after you graduate? Are there any potential inheritors? Jonas: Right now I don’t really have any thoughts as to what will happen to the club next year. I’ve decided to wait untill next semester to worry about it. Spotlight: Are there any other things you want girls to know about your club? Jonas: You don’t have to know you want to go into science. If you’re just curious about it, or just think it’s interesting, this is a good club to join. We’re here to support you and widen your horizons. Molly Jonas, Club President
[features]
Friday, 10 December 2010
page 3
Sledding at Robinson Park Volunteer for Meals on Wheels A Christmas Carol Zoo Lights The Nutcracker The Tourist
Holiday_Traditions_at_East by chelseahoy and joieakerson
Hanukkah
Christmas
Elliot Mamet—12th grade Tradition: Elliot and his family have added quirky twists to traditional Hanukkah rituals. They begin the eight-day long holiday by going to Florida. There, they “light the menorah, eat latkes [potato pancakes], open presents, and watch Shari Lewis,” Elliot reveals. Shari Lewis is a former puppeteer who is widely known for her role in a television show, “Lamb Chop.” On one night of Hanukkah, instead of exchanging presents, the Mamets share coupons, such as “Good for a Game of Golf!” The Mamets make their own gelt, along with their own latkes and applesauce to go with it. “L’chaim!” (To life!) Elliot shouts with enthusiasm. Origin: The Mamet family has been going to Florida ever since Elliot’s Grandpa remarried.
Kwanzaa Tariq Hakeem—12th grade Tradition: Celebrating Kwanzaa is a fairly new tradition in Tariq’s family. His mom only starting celebrating Kwanzaa in her adulthood, but she continues to practice it every year and pass on the holiday rituals to her children. “We celebrate all seven nights by lighting the Kinara candles,” says Tariq. Outside of his immediate family, the community in Five Points Neighborhood gathers outside during this weeklong holiday to “pray as a group and pour a cup of libation [a sacred cup used as a symbol of respect] for our ancestors.” On another night of Kwanzaa, Tariq and his family participate in activities at their local church where there are dance groups, poets, and food. “I’ve celebrated it my whole life,” Tariq adds. Kwanzaa is a nationwide holiday, but Tariq’s family has developed a few of their own unique customs—they always eat spaghetti and salad. Origin: Kwanzaa was developed in 1966 by Maulana Karenga, an African American activist. Tariq’s family has created their own unique traditions that they use to celebrate.
Emily Nicholson—9th grade Tradition: The Nicholson family provides Santa with a different kind of snack than most American families. Emily explains, “Our family puts potato chips and Mountain Dew by the fireplace on Christmas Eve instead of the traditional cookies and milk.” Origin: On Christmas Eve five years ago, the Nicholsons realized they were out of milk! They improvised and instead left a glass of Mountain Dew to give Santa a variety of highly nutritious snacks throughout his journey.
Chinese New Year
Qingyuan ‘Diana’ Song—12th grade Tradition: The Chinese New Year is dependent on the lunar calendar. Qingyuan, a Chinese foreign exchange student, and her large extended family get together and celebrate the New Year with a feast of “dumplings and moon cakes.” They decorate their house using “red paper cut into shapes, like a dragon or bird.” The decorations are taped to their windows. Qingyuan’s family also hangs red banners, called Hui Chan, along the door frame of their front door. Qinqyuan says, “There is gold or black writing on [the banners],” that are positive messages for the New Year. “In the middle of the door, we hang up a red diamond-shaped paper,” on which the Chinese character for luck is written upside down. “Luck written upside down also means ‘come’,” explains Qingyuan. “So we are hoping luck will come to our house.” Cash wrapped in red envelopes is usually given as gifts to children. Qingyuan says with a laugh, “I used to get money, but now I’m too old.” Origin: Chinese New Year is an ancient tradition. Celebrations have evolved and become smaller in modern society.
Starbucks Caramel Brulee Latte, Gingerbread Latte and Peppermint Mocha Cranberry Bliss Bars and Candy Cane Bagels
The Grand Illumination of Downtown Blossoms of Light at the Botanic Gardens Ice Skate Downtown at Skyline Park
Happy Holidays from the Spotlight! by alexpash Fun things to do with your family, friends or that special someone...
[opinions]
page 6
Friday, 10 December 2010
The Trouble with Tabloids by jessicabyrne
managingeditor abloids and glam magazines are superficial, shallow pools that reflect the pettiness of our culture. As a society, we revel in stories of others’ downfalls, Brangelina, and even the latest, “Tiger Woods Eats Pie with Kids on Thanksgiving.” As if my life would be greatly enhanced by this. The headline about how to lose 50 pounds beats out trapped Chilean miners and Sudoku puzzles triumph over oil spills. As our culture becomes ever more individualistic, the health tips and interactive games grasp our attention as our compassion dwindles for others. Stories of speculation and scandal are unsupported except by a so-called “insider.” News—with credible evidence—is taking a backseat as tabloids and trashy magazines dominate grocery check-outs and “Who wore it best” fulfills the reading quota of the day. When people are reading the newspaper, “they are probably just reading the comics,” says sophomore Anica Bareis-Golumb. As America’s focus turns inward, on image, we become our own center of attention, never mind what is happening in Haiti. Mass media exemplifies the importance of beauty, pressuring individuals to be good-looking, to buy this make-up, to buy this manly deodorant. So when celebrities who are held up on pedestals make mistakes, it relieves people from their own flaws. How pathetic is it that in order to feel good about ourselves, we seek the latest Britney Spears disgrace? That the number one story is a collage of the cutest puppies, overtaking the story about three teenagers who survived 50 days stranded on the ocean? The media is influencing our generation, permeating every aspect of our lives. There are advertisements in television, between YouTube videos, on billboards, on a friend’s shirt. “They are encouraging us to do popular things, dress well, and use certain make up,” says Bareis-Golumb. The effects are evident for both boys and girls:
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The
cartoon by michael prosser
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eating disorders, self-esteem issues, peer pressure, and focus on the opposite sex, sports, and fashion instead of education and confidence. If tabloids and magazines keep trumping newspapers as preferred reading material, teens will spend more hours working out their bodies than working out the problems that face our generation. Our society needs to make an effort to care for others instead of feeding off of downfalls like failure-thirsty vampires. Teens need to be aware of current events that are affecting the way we live instead of lapping up the latest gossip. Pick up a newspaper, be a conscious citizen, and don’t let those phony magazines get you down. We’ve published our opinions. Now publish yours. Contact us at opinions@eastspotlight.com
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“You get home and there’s no time to do anything except sit down and do homework, finish projects, study for tests; you’re stressed and you never get any sleep because you’re up until 1 in the morning because all the teachers get pissed because they think you only have one class and you’re freaking out and you’re stressed and you’re going crazy.”
by zoëleanza
A
editorinchief
photo by Lauren Antonoff
baby is conceived. Stop drinking coffee, the mother is told. Play Mozart at night, read the dictionary out loud to your little fetus. Nine months later, the baby boy is placed in a crib with Playskool toys and Baby Einstein playing in the background. In elementary school, he is given Miquon math books and Leap Frog educational game systems. Shortly thereafter he’s informed that college is absolutely-positively-the-most-importantthing and he should really be taking AP classes and be getting involved in extracurriculars— “play an instrument and a sport,” they tell him, “form a club, win
font conference
awards, get published, and don’t worry about sleep.” I am not against higher education. Rather, I am against the manic obsession of incessant achievement that’s encouraged by parents, supported by teachers, and embodied by students. Teens are engulfed in a constant nail-biting, gum-chewing, Advil-popping, clock-checking paranoia. The average adolescent gets 6.5 hours of sleep on a school night, because there’s not enough time to write six essays, finish calculus homework, and get to sleep at a reasonable hour. The next morning, most kids cope with caffeine—about 215 milligrams of it. Social life is limited to nervous gatherings of notebooks and flashcards the weekend before final exams. This restless drive, this masochistic craze to placate educators and to gain approval, is applauded. Students are forgoing healthy decisions and meaningful relationships for the ‘A’—and their parents are cheering them on from the sidelines. Adults get to experience all the vicarious potential of their child’s high school career, without enduring the stressful all-nighters. With parenting books like Sending Your Child to College: The Prepared Parent’s Manual, it’s tough to imagine your kid not going to college. Adults expect success. Resumes for Your Children – 17 Years Old and Under! assures parents that your toddler can already build a six-page resume—just look at the way he’s already sleeping in a “big boy” bed! An article from “Parenting My Teen” suggests that parents get their teens involved in “athletics, arts, altruistic clubs, academic competitions, and student council.” Wait a second—and enroll for a full schedule of advanced classes? Kids under pressure to “succeed” don’t learn, they get A’s. They don’t participate, they boost their resume. And it’s taking a conspicuous toll. Over summer vacation, students lose an average of one month of knowledge. Why? They’ve already worked the nine-
month system to the ‘A,’ and they don’t need to retain skills—because July doesn’t come with a report card. “There are some students that teachers simply call ‘good at school’,” says Mr. Todd Madison, an English teacher at East High School, “Even though the students may not be particularly brilliant—they may not write especially well or surprise anyone with their insights—one looks up at the end of the term and they have ‘A’s. They just know how to do school.” An article entitled “Seven Things that Look Great on Your College Application” advises students to get involved. So the anxious adolescent signs up for every club his school offers—even the groups he’s not interested in. “Everybody joins a club just to look good. Everybody gets involved so they can put it on their applications,” says Senior Deidra Smith. Sure, students are getting involved. But they’re getting involved to “look good,” and consequently they forget what they really enjoy. “The problem is that they will always be anxious,” explains psychologist Allen Carter. Academically pressured teens are fulfilling others’ values and expectations, acting accordingly to the shoulds of parents, teachers, and college advisors. “Even when they have a 4.0 [grade point] average, they will always fail in their own eyes.” I encourage you to allow your students, your children, and yourself a little bit of freedom. Relax for an hour, a day, a weekend. You needn’t work constantly. Strive to learn instead of to regurgitate information on an exam. Aim for the euphoric moment when you can integrate a chapter of United States history into a casual weekend conversation (think: “Drunk History” on YouTube). Aim to apply the equations you’ve memorized, so you don’t waste money buying superfluous hot dog buns and you don’t end up in the middle of those two trains traveling towards each other at 55 miles per hour.
Friday, 10 December 2010
Shooting to Kill:
[sports]
Esteban Pacheco Stalks Big Game
by brycerudnick
by keaghandunn-rhodes
A
photo by Jose Pacheco
t an urban high school such as East where the variety of sports played by students is fairly limited to a grass field or a gym, one particular student sets himself apart from the crowd by taking aim in the wilds. In discussing his passion for hunting, senior Esteban Pacheco immediately cautions against only referring to hunting as a sport. “‘Sport’ makes it sound like we just go out and shoot everything randomly.� Pacheco adds, “More than just a sport, hunting is a social gathering of my family.� On Pacheco’s paternal side, hunting has been a customary activity for generations, which led Pacheco to begin hunting quail and elk with his father when he was only thirteen years old. At times, Pacheco says that the liberal ideals of East can come into conflict with the raw nature of hunting. Pacheco bristles at the suggestion that his ritual is brutal. He explains, “hunting is a necessity for wildlife preservation.� Indeed, hunting proponents point out the value of their sport in controlling the population of prey animals that reproduce beyond the environment’s carrying capacity. Pacheco touts his kill for the camera. The evolutionary aspect to hunting is frequently ignored. Almost all animal species—humans included—have been either predator or prey at some point in their evolution. Avid hunters profess that there is nothing more natural than hunting. More specifically, the sound process of utilizing the natural world for a rational purpose can be seen in Pacheco’s practice. He and his family don’t only hunt, they also butcher and process their meat themselves. While hunting is a very unique aspect to Esteban Pacheco’s life, it does not define him as a person or an athlete and, for that reason, this activity is unknown to many of his peers. Pacheco is an extremely focused student and participates in other activities such as skiing, varsity lacrosse, and track. None of his friends from school hunt, though several of them have showed interest, Pacheco says. Esteban Pacheco is a distinctive individual and sportsperson at East for representing both standard and unconventional pastimes. He decided that now is the time to Follow The Spotlight’s Sports Section let the cat out of the bag on his frequently On Facebook: maligned forays into the mountains in East Spotlight: Sports pursuit of animalian prey.
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TitleTown Once Again
page 7
I
t is time for Denver sports fans to rejoice, because Denver has a championship team for the first time since the Colorado Avalanche won the NHLâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stanley Cup in 2001. For such a large sports town, Denver teams have not been much of a national factor lately, but now there is one team that reins above all of the others: the Colorado Rapids. On November 21, 2010, the Colorado Rapids won their first ever Major League Soccer Championship. The Rapids have never been terribly successful in their 15 year history before claiming this unexpected MLS title. In the three seasons prior to 2010, the Rapids failed to make the playoffs. Coming into 2010, expectations were relatively low. The Rapids finished the 2010 regular season with 12 wins, 8 losses, and 10 ties, good for fifth place in the Western Conference and seventh place in the league. Although the Rapids pieced together a successful regular season, there were still few people who expected them to make a serious championship run. As the seventh seed, the Colorado Rapids defeated the fifth-seeded Colum-
bus Crew 5-4 in a penalty shootout in what was perceived as a minor upset. In the semi-finals the Rapids outlasted the San Jose Earthquakes 1-0 to advance to the franchiseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s second finals appearance. It was not until this victory that people began to realize that the Rapids might actually bring Denver a championship. The Rapids faced FC Dallas in Toronto to determine the MLS champion. The game was closely contested and was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation. Sixteen minutes into overtime the Rapids Macoumba Kandji crossed the ball into the 6-yard box, where it was deflected off Dallas defender John George and into the goal. The Colorado Rapids combined luck, skill, and team chemistry to become the newest MLS champions. So go forth and celebrate. Hang posters of the 2010 MLS Cup Championship MVP Conor Casey on your bedroom wall, whose Colorado roots go back to his days at South High School. Integrate the Rapids colors of baby blue and burgundy into your wardrobe because the Colorado Rapids are the 2010 MLS champions, and they deserve to be treated like it.
page 8
[rear end]
Broncos Say Goodbye, but Josh Secures Bye J by out-of-the-fryingpaninto-the-freyre
osh McDaniels is probably the best coach of all time. At least, where it really matters. His fantasy football team, “The Mc-Awesomes,” is in first place in the league, and has clinched a playoff spot. In fact, McDaniels’ fantasy football prowess was the main reason that Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen decided to hire his young coach in the first place. “Josh has won his league three years in a row! We couldn’t pass up talent like that,” said Bowlen shortly after hiring the ‘prodigy’ after the 2008 season. McDaniels’ main fantasy football strategy seems to have paid off so far. He has ignored almost all of his regular coaching duties with the Denver Broncos and focused all of his energy into his fake football team. In fact, he has been doing much better since being fired. Meanwhile, the Broncos are 32nd in the league out of 32 teams in rushing. They are 31st in rush defense. They are one-dimensional offensively and their defense is near the bottom in every statistical category. Sounds like a formula for success in fantasy football. As McDaniels said after he was let go, “Real coaching is for losers. McAwesome’s are going to the ‘ship baby!” This season, he has continued his domination of the fantasy football world. His team is filled with this year’s breakout stars, but his best player was Josh’s first overall F a backup J Vick. When asked why he selected B pick: Michael quarterback first overall, McDaniels replied that he H A “re-
Friday, 10 December 2010
ally like[s] backup quarterbacks that can run. Tim Tebow, anyone?” McDaniels’ other weapon is journeyman Brandon Lloyd, who he was able to draft to the McAwesomes in the final round of his fantasy draft. After he was drafted, Josh decided to run the entire offense through this once-mediocre receiver, ensuring Mcdaniels a win every week. He also kind of helped the Broncos too. McDaniels is not just in any old run of the mill league either. He is in a hyper competitive league where he has to face fierce fantasy owners every week. “My wife has a really good team, almost as good as my mother’s,” said Josh. “They could give me a run for the title this year, but the main team I need to watch out for is my daughter Maddie’s team. Who knew four-year-olds could be so good at fantasy football?” When further investigated, it seemed that Josh really did need to worry. His wife had superstar running back Arian Foster and quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who are both having outstanding years. On top of that, McDaniels has the Broncos’ Defense, which is last in the league in stopping the run, and by far the worst defense in Fantasy Football. When asked why she has yet to beat her husband, Mrs. McDaniels just smiled and said, “Well, he needs something to take his mind off of losing his job.” The nonsense included in the “Rear End” section does not represent the views of the Spotlight staff, the editorial board, the room that will never be painted, the spirit of Homeless folk, Tony at La Foundue, Will Smith (who was lost, then found), or Chrismukkah. The point is, the Rear End is meant to be taken lightly!
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