Inside Opinion.......................2News...........................4

Sports....................11Entertainment........13

6575 N Kendall Drive, Pinecrest, FL, 33156Volume 13, Issue 2 November 12, 2013Gulliver Preparatory’s Award-Winning Newspaper Volume 13, Issue 2Gulliver Preparatory’s Award-Winning NewspaperRAIDER

6575 N Kendall Drive, Pinecrest, FL, 33156November 12, 2013OICE

Volume 13, Issue 2 November 12, 2013Volume 13, Issue 2

RAIDERRAIDERNovember 12, 2013OICEOICEVwww.theraidervoice.com

Tips for a Healthier YouNews Features.....7, 10Features....................8

Lifestyle..................15Calendar..................16

Page 8

2 OpinionOur TeamAnabel EpsteinEditor-in-Chief

Paolo ScallaManaging EditorCamille Kelleher

Web EditorAlexa Coots

Layout/Features EditorRachel Legon

Layout/Features EditorRavi Patel

News EditorIsaac Saba

Sports EditorGraham Reid

Entertainment/Copy Editor

Ruby WillieAdvertising Manager

Jessica RolnickPhoto Editor

Monica RodriguezAdvisor

The Raider Voice is Gulliver Preparatory’s award-winning

monthly publication to inform, educate, and entertain

the entire Gulliver com-munity. Only documented

news stories and responsible opinions will be published. Opinions expressed as com-PHQWDU\�PD\�QRW�UHÁHFW�

the views or policies of the school. The Raider Voice

welcomes signed letters to the editors. We reserve the right to edit, condense, or reject

any letters, Professional as-sociations include Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. Some

material courtesy of American Society of Newspaper Editors/

MCT Campus High School Newspaper Service. This

publication is printed by Sun Coast Press, 200 East Venice Avenue, Venice, FL 34285.

Tel: 941-207-1406

Our Mission

Estefania MartinezStaff Writer

Katrina GawelStaff Writer

Cole PotamkinStaff Writer

Marina SantosStaff Writer

Bianca CorganStaff Writer

Alyssa PujalsStaff Writer

Boulder, Colorado is a small, generally peaceful town. Restoration from devastating ÁRRGLQJ� LV�XQGHUZD\�DQG�UHVLGHQWV�DUH� UHDGMXVWLQJ�after the disaster. For LGBT Boulder High School students though, even in a time of peace, a religious battleground is awaiting them at their school’s front steps. Westboro Baptist Church members shout in their faces, waving crosses with the words “Heaven or Hell” painted on them and colorful posters UHDGLQJ� ´-HVXV� 6DYHV�µ� � 7KLV� ÀJKW� LV� QRW� QHZ� RU�shocking; these protests have occurred for years at Boulder High School because of their strong LGBT community. Westboro Baptist Church has shielded itself behind its First Amendment Rights, while blatantly ignoring the fact that every other American citizen shares those same rights. The discretion between Freedom of Speech and bullying, which has become criminalized in some states, is quite loose. We must ask at what point is it the duty of the people to wave rights to Freedom of Speech in order to protect the community. Nobody has asked that question at Boulder High School. The Westboro Church members outright bully the students of Boulder High School and use their religious beliefs as a shield to protect themselves from prosecution. Boulder High School’s administration is not permitted to react to the protestors, who bully, insult, and humiliate high school students, because the school is considered public property, and, without any violent outbursts, the police are not

BY RACHEL LEGONLayout/Features Editor

When Freedom of Speech Goes Too Far

Bullying has always been a problem faced by students, but with the widespread use of social media, the problem now continues online. Social Media has revolutionized the way we communicate and has thus provided a new forum for bullies to torment other kids. This past month, twelve-year-old Rebecca Sedgwick committed suicide after being bullied by two of her classmates. The girls would not only bully this poor girl at school, but also through social media sites after she transferred out. They would continually post insulting and aggressive comments on Sedgwick’s Facebook wall to the point that she could not handle the abuse and made the decision to take her own life. Instances like these make me wonder when this brutality of bullying will end. Sedgwick’s case is not the only one; there have been many cases in which young girls and boys commit suicide because they are bullied at school and online. First off, I think that an easy way to solve this problem of online bullying is for twelve-year-olds to not have VRFLDO�PHGLD�SURÀOHV� LQ� WKH�ÀUVW�SODFH�XQOHVV� WKHLU�

parents monitor them. Rebecca’s case could have been easily avoided if the parents on both sides of the situation had monitored their children as responsible parents should do. The girls who bullied Rebecca were arrested and should be tried as adults. The saddest part about Sedgwick’s death is that the two girls who were part of a group of at least 15 girls who took part in bullying Sedgwick. The two girls being tried are held responsible for the insensitive FRPPHQWV�SRVWHG�RQ�WKHLU�SURÀOHV�DIWHU�6HGJZLFN·V�death. Although I believe that it is important for schools to get involved in tracking bullying activities of its students, it is not enough. There should be higher penalties for cyber bullying and bullying altogether. Because of the rise of social media, the nature of bullying has evolved from meaningless taunts to serious threats and attacks. Hopefully Sedgwick’s bullies will be convicted on their charges so that this case will create precedent for how to deal with cyber bullies and to serve as an example to show bullies the serious consequences of their actions.

allowed to take action. The only form of consolation or protection seems to come from random passers-by, or as peacefully as possible from themselves. “Some man pulled over his car, grabbed one man’s sign, snapped it in half, and threw it to the mob of high schoolers on our lawn. We all cheered,” said Boulder High School junior, Casey Caplin. While the protests of Westboro may be appalling, the strength of the Boulder High community should resonate across the country to high school students everywhere. Miami high schools should recognize the importance of LGBT alliances and make them more acceptable and common, which is one way to break down barriers and instances of bullying. The tragedy of the situation at Boulder and high schools across the country is that school administrations have absolutely no way of protecting their students. Boulder High School’s open acceptance of the LGBT community makes it bait for Westboro, but they highly underestimate the strength of the alliance. The country can no longer turn a blind eye to such outbursts by religious groups. While Miami high school students may not ÀQG�WKHPVHOYHV�DWWDFNHG�E\�SURWHVWRUV�RQ�WKHLU�ZD\�to school, we still represent students from across the QDWLRQ�DQG�ZKHQ�LQ�D�WLPH�RI�QHHG��,�ÀQG�LW�RQO\�IDLU�to protect one another. It is 2013, and it is time for LQGLYLGXDOV� WR�QRW�GHÀQHG�E\�WKHLU�JHQGHU�� UDFH��RU�sexuality.

Cyber bullying leads to tragedyBY Isaac sabaSports Editor

Bullying by the Numbers

85%of parents of

youth ages 13-17 know that their children

use social media sites regularly

77%of students say they have been bullied at least once in their

lives

95%of teens ignore bullying they see on social media sites.

Information obtained from Internetsafety101.org, Nov. 5, 2013.

52%of U.S. par-ents worry that their child will be cyber-bullied

3Opinion

Fickle Fans: Miami “fans” demonstrate lack of enthusiasmBy Alexa CootsLayout Editor

Despite serving as the home of great teams like the Heat, the Dolphins, the Marlins, the Hurricanes, and the Panthers, the lack loyalty and passion of Miami sports fans has made our sports town one of the worst in America. Most Miamians claim to be die-hard (insert team name here) fans, yet we cannot even get those so-called “fans” out to games unless a team is either on a winning streak or if there is a huge rivalry game that day. Over the past couple of weeks, the University of Miami football games sported crowds that were dismal to say the least. Fans lacked enthusiasm, the stadium was half empty, and most attendees left during the third or fourth quarters. On the other hand, this season’s Florida Gators game was completely sold out. Forget the fact that the U.M./U.F. game is one of the most anticipated games of the season. Even though that should be enough of a reason to go, a lot of our fans of every team show up just so they can say that they showed up. It looks like Miami is full of more “to be seen at a big game” fans than real ones.

Even the professional sports fandom in Miami is going downhill. The “fans” showing XS� PLGZD\� WKURXJK� WKH� ÀUVW� TXDUWHU� RI� WKH� 1%$�Finals games last year? The constantly half-empty Dolphins stadium? Showing up late to games and not showing up at all do not serve as evidence that our fans are true fans. Miami invests billions of dollars into its sports franchises, attempting to encourage Miami citizens to get out and support their teams. The Dolphins play in their own mammoth stadium, but the empty orange seats are a common sight nowadays. Then there’s the Marlins who just built a IDQWDVWLF�6RXWK�%HDFK�LQVSLUHG�FRPSOH[��RQO\�WR�VHH�the team fall apart and fans stay away as if they are ashamed. Compared to other cities, our fan base is disappointing to say the least. We give off the impression that we are not proud of Ryan Tannehill, -RVH� )HUQDQGH]�� RU� WKH� %LJ� 7KUHH� XQOHVV� WKH\�are playing in the championship, in which case everybody shows up to the games.

According to Miami fans, we are “the best fans in the world,” but the beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. To everybody else, we seem like we do not even care. Where is the enthusiasm? Where is the team spirit? Where is the pure happiness of going to a game to watch a team you love, win or lose? Recently, our fans seemingly lack these qualities.� 2WKHU� FLWLHV�� VXFK� DV� %RVWRQ� IRU� H[DPSOH��appear to wholly invest themselves in their FRPPLWPHQW� WR� WKHLU�KRPH� WHDPV��%RVWRQ� IDQV�DUH�lucky because they live in one of, if not the best, sports cities in the whole entire country. The Red 6R[� VHOORXW� VWUHDN� LV� D� WHVWDPHQW� WR� SXUH� IDQGRP�and a passion for sports. And one cannot forget the &HOWLFV��WKH�3DWULRWV��RU�WKH�%UXLQV��7KHLU�WHDP�VSLULW��fanaticism, and dedication puts them near the top of the “best of the best” list. Miami, on the other hand, does not even come close. I love my city, but we are WKH�KRPH�RI�DUULYLQJ�ODWH��WKH�KRPH�RI�H[FXVHV��DQG�the home of bandwagon fans.

Is the SAT even a valid way to assess the intelligence of a student? I feel that the standardized testing that most students will take to get into college is not a fair measure of testing. Some students who do not perform well on standardized testing struggle ZLWK� WHVWV�VXFK�DV� WKH�6$7�DQG�$&7��1RW�RQO\�DUH�many students disadvantaged by the tests, but they also come face-to-face with to unnecessary stress. As a junior, performing well this year is imperative for getting into college. The problem is WKDW� WKH� H[WHQVLYH� DPRXQW� RI� 6$7� SUHS� QHHGHG� WR�score well interrupts regular school work. A student that does well in academic school but has trouble with standardized tests can be disadvantaged when it comes to applications for FROOHJH��7KH�DYHUDJH�VWXGHQW�GRHV�QRW�EHQHÀW�IURP�stressing about the SAT. The questions on the test usually address basic concepts in a nontraditional, tricky manner. The student might know the solution to the question if worded differently, although the WZLVWHG�TXHVWLRQ�PDNHV� LW� GLIÀFXOW� WR� DQVZHU��7KLV�suggests that the SAT is not a direct measurement of one’s aptitude. SAT prep teachers will give their students PDWHULDOV� LQ� RUGHU� WR� SDVV� WKH� H[DP� UDWKHU� WKDQ�overall knowledge that will provide them with ZHOO�YHUVHG�XQGHUVWDQGLQJ�RI� WKH�H[DPLQHG� WRSLFV��

Educators acknowledge that using multiple choice is not always an accurate way to judge a student’s potential, yet the SAT continues to use this method. It is notable that the pressure of doing well on the SAT negatively affects the results of the high school students. The mere concept of the SAT causes unnecessary amounts of stress, potentially hindering a student’s ability to perform well. At this point, several colleges have de-emphasized the role of standardized tests in the college application process, including American 8QLYHUVLW\�DQG�%RZGRLQ�&ROOHJH��� Unfortunately, however, it is almost necessary now to take the SAT to apply to colleges. 7R�GR�H[FHSWLRQDOO\�RQ�WKH�WHVW��VRPH�VWXGHQWV�QHHG�to be privately tutored outside of school, which defeats the purpose of the test because it defeats WKH� SXUSRVH� RI� H[DPLQLQJ� WKH� VWXGHQW·V� DFTXLUHG�NQRZOHGJH��1RZDGD\V� WKH�NH\� WR�VXFFHVV� LV�EDVHG�RQ�WKH�H[WUD�PRQH\�WKDW�LV�VSHQW�WR�EH�WXWRUHG��UDWKHU�than raw intelligence. Lower-income families are at an immediate disadvantage if they are unable to receive additional assistance. The SAT becomes a crucial part of being accepted into college, when in reality, it should not be the singular determining factor because the student’s intelligence is more effectively understood through other sources.

Survey of how people in the U.S. view the current education system; the vast majority think classroom work and homework - not standardized tests - are the best ways to measure how well students are doing. Photo by MCT 2008.

� %HFDXVH�VWDQGDUGL]HG�WHVWV�VHHPV�WR�SURYLGH�an unfair advantage to students coming from higher income families, I believe that they should cease to be such a crucial part of the admissions process.

SAT: Stressed And TraumatizedBy rachel kriegerContributing Writer

4 News

Sparked by the protests aimed at texting and driving, the state government made texting and driving illegal throughout Florida on Oct. 1. With the implementation of the new law, the state government seeks to reduce the number of motor accidents caused by texting and driving. However, there are loopholes in the law that allow drivers to utilize their cellular devices while on the road. According to The Miami Herald, in order for a driver to be considered in violation of the law, the RIÀFHU�PXVW�ÀUVW�FDWFK�WKH�GULYHU� LQ�DQRWKHU� WUDIÀF�RIIHQVH��7H[WLQJ�DQG�GULYLQJ� LV�QRZ�FODVVLÀHG�DV�D�secondary infraction, therefore drivers cannot be pulled over for texting and driving on its own, they PXVW�EH�FRPPLWWLQJ�DQRWKHU�WUDIÀF�RIIHQVH��'HVSLWH�being unable to text while the car is in motion, it is still permissible to “thumb away” at the message ZKLOH�VWRSSHG�DW�D�OLJKW��FDXJKW�LQ�D�WUDIÀF�MDP��RU�any other situation in which the vehicle is stopped. $GGLWLRQDOO\�� LI� WKH� RIÀFHU� DVNV� WR� VHH� WKH� SKRQH�that is in question, the driver is not obliged to hand it over. It is still legal to make phone calls on the roads, however, the new ban will not take a toll on GULYHU·V�ZDOOHWV�ZLWK�WKH�ÀUVW�RIIHQVH�FRVWLQJ����� “The texting and driving ban is a great

Florida texting and driving ban

seeks to promote safer driving in

the stateBy Ravi PatelNews Editor

solution to reduce the number of accidents caused by distracted drivers in Florida every year,” said senior Marianna Lovo.� 1RQHWKHOHVV��WKH�$$$�)RXQGDWLRQ�IRU�7UDIÀF�Safety still considers the new ban a “good start.” Members of the Florida House of Representatives also believe it is a necessary step for Florida to implement more laws in the future that will further restrict a driver’s right to use their phone in a motor vehicle. “We think it’s going to be a deterrent. People will know they’re not supposed to try to text while they’re behind the wheel. It will be another WRRO�LQ�RXU�WRROER[�IRU�WUDIÀF�VDIHW\�µ�VDLG�&DSWDLQ�Nancy Rasmussen of the Florida Highway Patrol in a recent interview with The Palm Beach Post.� $FFRUGLQJ�WR�WKH�1DWLRQDO�+LJKZD\�7UDIÀF�Safety Administration, at least 85 crashes caused E\�GLVWUDFWHG�GULYHUV�EHWZHHQ������DQG������ZHUH�IDWDO��)ORULGD�KDV�PRUH�WKDQ���������PLOHV�RI�URDGV�which are utilized by more than 15 million licensed drivers, giving drivers a lot of room to distract themselves and risk not only their lives, but other drivers’ lives as well.

HISA participates in this year’s Susan G.

.RPHQ�5DFH�IRU�WKH�&XUH�EHQHÀWBy Paolo ScallaPrint Managing Editor

As part of the Health Interested Students of America (HISA) club’s mission to spread awareness and fund raise for medical research, students on Oct. 19 participated in the 18th Annual Susan G. Komen 5DFH�IRU�WKH�&XUH�WR�EHQHÀW�EUHDVW�FDQFHU�UHVHDUFK�������������%HJLQQLQJ�DW������$�0���VWXGHQWV�WRRN�SDUW�LQ�WKH��.�ZDON�RQ�D�WUDFN�WKDW�VWDUWHG�DQG�ÀQLVKHG�at Bayfront Park, circling around the surrounding VWUHHWV� RI� GRZQWRZQ�0LDPL� IRU� DSSUR[LPDWHO\�����miles. In addition to HISA members, walkers also included NHS students that were offered commu-nity service hours through the honor society for par-ticipating in the walk. “It was really nice to see everyone come out and support such a great cause. My favorite part of the event was looking behind me during the walk and seeing the sea of pink that represented all the support the Susan G. Komen foundation,” said HISA President Meagan Adler.

� ,Q�RUGHU�WR�WDNH�SDUW�LQ�WKH�5DFH�IRU�WKH�&XUH��D�UHJLVWUDWLRQ�IHH�RI�����ZDV�UHTXLUHG�RI�HDFK�ZDONHU�and runner and will be used to donate to local breast cancer research and grant programs. According to WKH�6XVDQ�*��.RPHQ�0LDPL�)RUW�/DXGHUGDOH�DIÀOL-DWH�� ���� RI� QHW� SURÀWV� ZLOO� VXSSRUW� EUHDVW� FDQFHU�SURJUDPV� LQ� %URZDUG�� 0LDPL�'DGH�� DQG� 0RQURH�&RXQWLHV�ZKLOH�WKH�UHPDLQGHU�ZLOO�EHQHÀW�WKH�6XVDQ�*��.RPHQ�IRU�WKH�&XUH�*UDQWV�3URJUDP�

$ERYH�� +,6$� SUHVLGHQW� DQG� VHQLRUV� 0HDJDQ� $GOHU�� RIÀFHU�&DPLOOH�.HOOHKHU��DQG�*LRLD�.HOOHKHU�SDUWLFLSDWH�LQ�WKH�ZDON���Left: The walk brought members of the community together to ÀJKW�IRU�D�FXUH�IRU�EUHDVW�FDQFHU���3KRWRV�SURYLGHG�E\�&DPLOOH�Kelleher.

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textinganddrivingsafety.com.

5NewsGulliver’s fourth annual Swim-A-Thon made a splash By anaBel epsteinEditor in Chief

By estefania MartinezStaff Writer On Thursday, Oct. 24, Ms. Mary Munn’s

and Ms. Maribel Toledo’s Drawing and Painting 1

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Seniors!

Don’t forget to purchase

a senior dedication

page! Stop by

Room 221 for details

6 News

Biomedical Club members tutor younger students at the Academy CampusBy Alyssa PujalsStaff Writer

The Biomedical Club aims to improve the community through visits to the Gulliver Academy campus to tutor students in math and science. Members have the opportunity to attend tutoring sessions twice a month. “Tutoring at the middle school helps us try to accomplish our goals and embody what the Biomedical Club is as a whole,” said club sponsor Mrs. Laura Keepax. The Biomedical Club works on several activities throughout the year, including a biomedical engineering project, hosting guest speakers, and participating in service activities relating to biomedical science. The club visits the academy every two weeks WR� WXWRU�ÀIWK�� VL[WK�� VHYHQWK�� DQG� HLJKWK�JUDGHUV� LQ��math, science, and engineering classes. Members mentor and help the younger students understand concepts.� � � � � � ´,� WKLQN� RXU� RYHUDOO� JRDOV� IRU� WXWRULQJ� DW� WKH�academy are to educate others about math and VFLHQFH�DQG�WR�WU\�WR�JHW�IXOO�LQYROYHPHQW�LQ�D�FOXE�activity,” said tutoring coordinator junior Rylee Hollub. Biomedical Club sponsors, Mr. Shane Smoleny and Mrs. Laura Keepax, hope to increase the SDUWLFLSDWLQJ�QXPEHU�RI�FOXE�PHPEHUV�DYDLODEOH�WR�

WXWRU�� � ,W� LV� D� FHQWUDO� IRFXV� RI� WKH� FOXE� LQ� DGGLWLRQ�WR�ELRPHGLFDO�HQJLQHHULQJ�SURMHFWV�SODQQHG�IRU�WKLV�year. “I really enjoy tutoring at the middle school because it allowed me to help others through a subject I love, math, and it lets me participate in an activity that is important to the Biomedical Club,” said sophomore Maria Arranz.

Religious panel discussion provides multiple perspectives By Anabel EpsteinEditor-in-Chief The Social Studies department hosted a Panel on Compared Religions on Oct. 17, opening its doors to students to learn about and discuss various UHOLJLRQV� IURP� D� KLVWRULFDO� SHUVSHFWLYH�� � 6RFLDO�6WXGLHV�WHDFKHU�0U��*DEULHO�0HGLQD�RUJDQL]HG�ÀYH�groups – Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Anthropology to expose students to multiple viewpoints. “I loved the opportunity to look through GLIIHUHQW� OHQVHV�� � ,W·V� UHDOO\� LQWHUHVWLQJ� WR� KHDU� DOO�WKH� GLIIHUHQW� LGHDV� DERXW� VLPLODU� FRQFHSWV�µ� VDLG�IUHVKPDQ�*UDFH�*LOEHUW� Rabbi Rachel Greengrass represented -XGDLVP�� HPSKDVL]LQJ� WKH� LPSRUWDQFH� RI� OHDUQLQJ�IURP� RQH� DQRWKHU�� � 'U�� $EGXO� +DPLG� 6DPUD��UHSUHVHQWLQJ� WKH� ,VODPLF� IDLWK�� DOVR� GLVFXVVHG� WKH�value in seeking knowledge, as an obligation. Father Bijuvells, portraying Catholicism, emphasized the importance in having a relationship with God. Mr. Juan Carlos Garcia, IB MYP Coordinator, discussed KLV� FRQQHFWLRQ�ZLWK� WKH�%XGGKLVW� IDLWK�� �+H� FKRVH�WR�EHFRPH�D�%XGGKLVW�DIWHU�KH�UHDOL]HG�KRZ�ZHOO�KH�UHVRQDWHG�ZLWK�WKH�UHOLJLRQ�DQG�OLIHVW\OH���'U��0DULR�

� $IWHU� PRQWKV� RI� UHVHDUFK� DQG� KDUG� ZRUN��WKH� SUHVVXUH� ZDV� RQ�� � 'HEDWHUV� RQO\� KDG� PLQXWHV�to prove their point and win the argument at the 0HDGRZV�'HEDWH�7RXUQDPHQW�KHOG�IURP�2FW��������in Las Vegas, Nevada. Sophomore Julian Asilis explains that the JRDO�RI�D�GHEDWH�LV�WR�ZLQ��DUJXPHQWV�RQ�D�VSHFLÀF�WRSLF��ZLWK�WKLV�\HDU·V�EHLQJ�/DWLQ�$PHULFDQ�3ROLF\�� “I like debate because it lets me look at SUREOHPV� WKURXJK� GLIIHUHQW� SRLQWV� RI� YLHZV� DQG� LW�allows me to see how I would want the government to take action regarding certain issues,” said Asilis. � 7KH� ÀUVW� IHZ� WRXUQDPHQWV� ZHUH� WRXJK� EXW�the debaters remain optimistic, believing that all WKHLU�KDUG�ZRUN�ZRXOG�HYHQWXDOO\�SD\�RII�DW�WKH�QH[W�tournament, Glenbrooks in Salt Lake City, Utah in HDUO\�'HFHPEHU��� ´'HEDWH� LV� D� ORW� RI� ZRUN�� EXW� LW� WHDFKHV�PH�OHVVRQV�WKDW�,�FDQ�DSSO\�WR�HYHU\GD\�OLIH�µ�VDLG�sophomore Jake Soria. The debate coach, Mr. Holmes, explains that the students try their best and work hard in order to succeed.� ´(YHQ� WKRXJK� WKH�ÀUVW� FRXSOH� WRXUQDPHQWV�ZHUH�GLIÀFXOW��,�KRSH�WR�LPSURYH�DV�WKH�VHDVRQ�JRHV�on,” said sophomore Marlee Glassberg. The debaters are all excited about the upcoming year, especially because there are a YDULHW\� RI� WRXUQDPHQWV� DQG� RSSRUWXQLWLHV� IRU� WKH�debate team to succeed.

Debate team members work their hardest in hopes of a successful yearBy Bianca CorganStaff Writer

Cubas, anthropology teacher, provided students with an anthropological perspective, discussing how religion is a mechanism used to encourage understanding the world. “Religion brings people together and allows XV� WR� LGHQWLI\�� � ,W� LV� D� KXPDQ� ZD\� RI� IRUPLQJ� DQ�instant community,” said Cubas.� )ROORZLQJ� D� EULHI� LQWURGXFWLRQ� WR� HDFK�perspective, students were given the opportunity WR� SRVH� TXHVWLRQV� WR� WKH� SDQHO� RI� H[SHUWV�� � 7KH�interactions between participants and speakers FODULÀHG� DQ� LPSRUWDQW� FRQFHSW�� WKH� SXUSRVH� RI�religion is to better ourselves as individuals. “Our main point is to prove that it is more important what you do here on earth than what you believe,” said Rabbi Greengrass, emphasizing the connection that all humanity shares.��� %DVHG�RQ�WKH�VXFFHVV�RI�WKH�GLVFXVVLRQ��0U��Medina plans on holding more this year. “This is an experience that I have wanted to give students in the past, and here at Gulliver they have allowed me to provide that,” said Medina.

Sophomore Maria Arranz helps an academy student with her homework. Members visit twice a month to help younger students understand various concepts. Photo by Alyssa Pujals.

SeniorSTime is running

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senior

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Call Fox Mar

today!

305-596-1750

7Photo EssayStudents show Raider pride during Spirit Week

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1) Freshmen Sara Fuenmayor and Diego Rodriguez are crowned Homecoming Prince and Princess at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by Emily Ponak. 2) Seniors Veronica Bali,

Tesi Zito, Diana Emden, and Cara Zito show their Raider Pride on Blue and White Day, sporting colors to support the school. Photo by Mariana Mendes. 3) Freshman Arnau Hanley-

-RUGD�SOD\V�5DLGHU�WXQHV�WR�HQJDJH�VWXGHQWV�GXULQJ�WKH�6SLULW�:HHN�3HS�5DOO\���3KRWR�E\�-HVVLFD�5ROQLFN������)UHVKPHQ�$OO\�6KDSLUR��6RÀD�0RQWDH]��6\GQH\�9HQFHU��DQG�.HQGDOO�1HOVRQ�KDYH�HQMR\�&KDUDFWHU�'D\��GUHVVLQJ�DV�WKHLU�IDYRULWH�'LVQH\�PRYLH�FKDUDFWHUV������+RPHFRPLQJ�.LQJ�DQG�4XHHQ�/XLV�6DQWRV�DQG�0HODQLH�0XHOOHU�VKRZ�WKHLU�UR\DO�VSLULW�DW�WKH�+RPHFRPLQJ�JDPH�DIWHU�FURZLQLQJ������6HQLRUV�/XLV�6DQWRV��+HUQDQ�3ULHWR��$OH[D�)HUUHU��DQG�3LHUFH�%DLOH\�VKRZ�WKHLU�ORYH�IRU�WKH���·V�RQ�'HFDGH�'D\������6RSKRPRUH�)UDQFLV�Barassi avoids a “Meltdown” at the carnival. Photo by Maya Dhairyawan 8) Junior Andres Guerra portrays a pirate for movie day. Photo by Jessica Rolnick.

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8 Features Features

Article by: Anabel EpsteinDesign by: Alexa Coots and Rachel Legon

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Child'��*���Balasana

Child’s pose stretches the spine and lower back, typically used as a resting pose. It massages internal organs, keeping them supple, while alleviating stress and anxiety. Also, the posture normalizes blood circulation throughout the body while encouraging strong and steady breathing.

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This inverted posture allows blood and O\PSK�WR�Á�RZ�LQ�RSSRVLWH�GLUHFWLRQV��DV�well as allowing one to see life from a different angle. The heightened blood Á�RZ� WDNHV� SUHVVXUH� RII� WKH� KHDUW� DQG�LQFUHDVHV� Á�RZ� WR� WKH� EUDLQ�� UHGXFLQJ�anxiety and depression. Also, the spine, arms, and legs are elongated and strengthened.

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Warrior II pose focuses on balance in connection with the arms and the legs. ,Q� RUGHU� WR� GHPRQVWUDWH� DQ� HYHQ� Á�RZ��energy is directed north, south, east, and west. Warrior II is symbolic of how anger and tension make our energy off-center.

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Choices On the Run ��&."3� IVING In line with maturing comes the newfound responsibility of learning to care for ourselves. Although for some it can be a challenge – implementing better habits, trying new things, incorporating different activities – it is one of the most important skills we can have. Living a healthy lifestyle ultimately maintains mental, physical, and emotional health for now and in the future. As we all know, the most effective way to monitor our health is by making better dietary choices. It can be a frustrating process, learning to properly distinguish between deceptively healthy food and legitimately healthy food. The term “balanced diet” can be overwhelming. However, it is the smaller choices that make the biggest difference. Gulliver recently replaced generic vending machines with healthier, less UHÀ�QHG��RSWLRQV�WR�VQDFN�RQ�NQRZQ�DV�+HDOWK\�9HQGLQJ�E\�K�X�P�D�Q�� So you’re in the mood for chips? A 1 oz. pack of standard potato chips typically contains 200 calories and 13 grams of fat. A 1 oz. pack of Pop Chips, a new addition to the healthier vending machines, has only 120 calories and 4 grams of fat. Yes, it is similar in taste. Yes, it will satisfy your craving for something crunchy and salty. But no, you did not eat something potent to your health and body. “After doing my own research, I realized the importance in eating better. I am now a vegan and making healthy food choices has really helped,” said senior Wilson Greaton. In addition to eating healthy comes the importance in getting

our bodies moving. According to the World Health Organization, physical inactivity is the fourth leading risk factor for worldwide mortality, causing DSSUR[LPDWHO\�����PLOOLRQ�JOREDO�DQQXDO�GHDWKV���+RZHYHU��WKH�EHQHÀ�WV�RI�exercise are incomparable. According to Len Kravitz, Ph. D., physical activity is effective in decreasing high cholesterol, minimizing the risk for cancer development, VWURNH��DQG�DUWKULWLV��DQG�LW�À�JKWV�VWUHVV��GHSUHVVLRQ��DQ[LHW\��DQG�SRRU�VHOI�esteem. “For me, exercise helps me to lose weight and it refreshes my body and mind,” said biology teacher Ms. Marguerite Graham.� � � � � � � � � � � � 6OHHS� LV� WKH� À�QDO�PRVW� LPSRUWDQW� FRPSRQHQW� WR� D� KHDOWKLHU�lifestyle. Dr. Matthew Walker, professor of psychology and neuroscience at University of California, Berkeley, as well as other experts agree that in a sleep-deprived state, people eat more food than when they had a normal night of sleep. Also, our metabolism becomes impaired when sleep-deprived, so it is often referred to as a “double hit” – we eat more, \HW�FDQQRW�SURFHVV�WKH�IRRG�TXLWH�DV�HIÀ�FLHQWO\�������������´,�WKLQN�VOHHS�GHSULYDWLRQ�LV�HVSHFLDOO\�GLIÀ�FXOW�IRU�VWXGHQWV���:H·UH�expected to focus at school seven hours a day, and then do homework and balance extracurricular. Being deprived of sleep cuts into our ability to work at a high level over an extended period of time,” said senior Michael Lefkowitz. “We are constantly trying to play catch up with our sleep, and in turn, the quality of work may suffer.”

Yoga can be a relaxing outlet for stress. Both a workout and meditation, yoga is an every day solution to anxiety that anyone can do by practicing three easy steps.

Information obtained from www.cnyhealingarts.com.

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By Jessica RolnickStaff Writer

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el1. McDonald’s Grilled Chicken Ranch Snack Wrap An easy drive thru meal, the McDonald’s Ranch Grilled Chicken Snack

Wrap has a balanced mix of grilled chicken, lettuce, shredded cheddar and jack

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2. Burger King “Satisfries” Playing a role in the healthy fast food trend, Burger King has introduced a

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3. Chipotle’s Burrito Bowls Piled high with rice, beans, meat, and toppings, the Chipotle Burrito Bowl

LV�D�KHDOWK\�DOWHUQDWLYH�WR�WKH�SRSXODU�&KLSRWOH�EXUULWR��� All of the menu items are made with healthy ingredients, including rice,

EHDQV��PHDW�� VDOVDV��DQG� WRSSLQJV��VXFK�DV�VRXU�FUHDP��JXDFDPROH��RU�FKHHVH��+RZHYHU��WKH�%XUULWR�%RZO�RIIHUV�D�YDULHW\�RI�FXVWRPL]HG�RSWLRQV�� “Some of the ingredients we use include naturally raised pork, beef and

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4. Dairy Queen Mini Sized Blizzard Blended with silky soft serve ice cream and a choice of topics, the Dairy

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10 News Feature

By isaac saBaSports Editor

Ms. Graham: inspiring and motivating science students for the past 34 years

“My best memories are my students. They are wonderful, and I’ve had the thrill of seeing them become great surgeons, lawyers, and professors. I feel happy that I was part of their lives. They keep telling me and thanking me and I appreciate that.” Those are the words of Ms. Marguerite Graham, one of the most beloved science teachers at school. � 0V�� *UDKDP� LV� DQ� LQÁXHQWLDO� WHDFKHU� � NQRZQ� IRU� � LQVSLULQJ�her students over the past 34 years to achieve success and reach their maximum potential. She began her teaching career in Jamaica, her home country, and later moved to Miami where she began teaching at the Prep. “I started teaching in Jamaica, and then I migrated here. This is the only school I’ve taught at in America,” said Graham. Ms. Graham originally wanted to major in medicine, but studied botany instead. However, with the hope of starting a family, VKH�GHFLGHG�WKDW�EHFRPLQJ�D� WHDFKHU�ZDV�WKH�EHVW�ÀW�IRU�KHU��0V��Graham moved to Miami to pursue a Masters degree in Biology before teaching. Ms. Graham came to the school over 30 years ago, and has witnessed the school’s growth ever since. “The school has changed a lot. At the beginning it was small, it was intimate, the teachers and students knew everybody whether we taught them or not. It is now much bigger,” said Graham. Ms. Graham helped develop the science department, expanding it to teach various levels covering multiple subject matters - physical science, botany, zoology, marine biology, environmental systems, and more. She especially loves teaching KHU�VWXGHQWV�DQG�WKH�VHQVH�RI�IXOÀOOPHQW�VKH�JHWV�LQ�NQRZLQJ�WKDW�VKH�LQÁXHQFHG�WKHP�� ´+HU� ZLOOLQJQHVV� WR� WHDFK� KDV� LQÁXHQFHG�many of her students’ lives. She is just an amazing teacher,” said junior Nicole Oliveros. When talking to Graham, it is easy to notice her passion for teaching from the way she interacts with her coworkers WR� WKH� IXOÀOOPHQW� VKH� IHHOV� LQ� SRVLWLYHO\�impacting her students. The moment students walk into her classroom they feel welcomed, as well as knowing that they will gain a tremendous amount of insight. “Ms. Graham is such a fantastic teacher. I’ve always enjoyed her lessons. Her passion makes biology come alive,” said junior Leigh Kerdyk. Even after 34 years, she still loves it. Graham now teaches a limited number of classes. Although she describes herself as semi-retired, she hopes to continue teaching for years to come. Nevertheless, Ms. Graham has touched the lives of many past students and is one of the most cherished teachers at the Prep. She will undoubtedly continue to inspire, impact, and motivate her students in the future.

Above: (1) Mrs. Graham lectures students. (2) Mrs. Graham helps students with a lab. (3) Students present Mrs. Graham a cake. (4) Mrs. Graham poses with a gold medalist during a science fair. Right: Mrs. Graham laughs during a science lesson. Photos provided by Mrs. Marguerite Graham, and Mrs Keepax

11Sports

By Cole Potamkin

Staff Writer

Boys and girls varsity swimmers win Regionals to qualify for States

On Nov. 1 the boys and girls swimming teams competed at Florida Gulf Coast University in the Regional Championships. Individual swimmers ZKR� TXDOLÀHG� IRU� 6WDWH� &KDPSLRQVKLSV� LQFOXGH�VHQLRU� FDSWDLQV� 5RGULJR� 6LPRHV� DQG� 6WHIDQR�Campana for boys, along with Brooke Ellis and Niki Urquidi for girls. “Coach Jeff is very good at leading this team despite it being only his second year here. I think he FRXOG�WDNH�XV�DOO�WKH�ZD\�WR�VWDWHV�µ�VDLG�VHQLRU�6RÀD�Waterhouse. The girls and boys swim teams had 15 members altogether qualify for states. “I feel we have the opportunity of both teams doing well against the top teams in the state. In addition, we have several individuals that will be competing in their respective events,” said Coach Jeffrey Popell. � 6ZLPPHUV� ZKR� TXDOLÀHG� IRU� WKH� 6WDWH�Championship will participate on Nov. 9 at Treasure Coast Aquatic Center.

Sucessful start for sailing team after Tampa regatta By ravi Patel

News Editor

6HQLRU� $OHMDQGUD� (VWUDGD� DQG� IUHVKPDQ�Jack Johansson practice sailing to prepare for regattas. Photos by Brian Kamilar.

Countless hours of practice spent on Florida ZDWHUV�ÀQDOO\�SDLG�RII�IRU�WKLV�VHDVRQ·V�VDLOLQJ�WHDP�following their recent success at a recent Tampa regatta. The team had the opportunity to demonstrate WKHLU�WDOHQW�RQ�6HSW�����DW�WKH�GLVWULFW�FLUFXLW�RSHQHU�6RXWK� $WODQWLF�*XOI� 6FKRRO� 6DLOLQJ� 6RXWK� 3RLQWV�1, at Davis Island Yacht Club. The district circuit LQFOXGHG�VHYHQ�6RXWK�3RLQWV�HYHQWV��$W�HDFK�HYHQW��WHDPV� HDUQHG�PRUH� SRLQWV� EDVHG� RQ� WKHLU� ÀQLVKHV��Taking the best 4 of 7 events as points earned, the top 7 teams will qualify for the District Championships in April.

� 7HDP�PHPEHUV��LQFOXGLQJ�VHQLRU�$OHMDQGUD�Estrada, were proud of the outcome after sailing from the early hours of the morning to the late afternoon.� ´6DLOLQJ�DW�WKH�'DYLV�,VODQG�<DFKW�&OXE�WKLV�past month was an amazing experience for the entire team. We had the opportunity to compete with other DGYDQFHG� WHDPV� IURP� DURXQG� WKH� VWDWH� DQG� ÀQDOO\�had our hard work and effort pay off,” said Estrada. At the regatta, the team was divided between 'LYLVLRQ�$�SOD\HUV��ZKLFK�LQFOXGHG�IUHVKPDQ�6HDQ�Brennan and sophomore Jared Kaplan, and Division B players, which consisted of freshman Jack

-RKDQVVRQ� DQG� $OHMDQGUD� (VWUDGD� DPRQJ� RWKHUV��Throughout the day, seven races were completed in each division, adding to a total of 14 races. After scores were tallied, the Raider sailing team ranked �UG�RXW�RI����WHDPV��D�VXFFHVVIXO�VFRUH�WKDW�TXDOLÀHG�the team for the District Championships. � 7KLV�ZDV�WKH�ÀUVW�WLPH�WKH�WHDP�ÀQLVKHG�LQ�the top 5 in a district circuit event, demonstrating the hard work each member put in during practice. “We are incredibly proud of our circuit RSHQHU� ÀQLVK� DQG� DUH� YHU\� PRWLYDWHG� WR� FRQWLQXH�improving.” said Coach Brian Kamilar.

Head swim coach Jeff Poppell discusses his anticipation of WKH�VZLP�WHDP�TXDOLÀHUV�SHUIRUPLQJ�ZHOO�DW�VWDWHV����´:H·UH�very excited about the upcoming state championship,” said Popell. Photo by Jessica Rolnick.

Regional Scores

Women Top FiveWomen Top FiveSchools Points1. Estero 345.52. Gulliver Prep 3093. Suncoast 299.54. Cape Coral 217T5. Doral, American Heritage, Lincoln Park

137

Men’s Top FiveMen’s Top FiveSchool Points1. American Heritage 3602. Suncoast 2183. Cape Coral 2004. Gulliver Prep 1965. Lincoln Park 1786. Doral 1727. Naples 1348. Pompano Beach 1189. Cardinal Gibbons 11110. Archbishop McCarthy 108

BY RUBY WILLIEBusiness Manager

Girls in blue skirts and hair pulled back with bright colored bows arrived to the gym full of spirit and enthusiasm. They take their spot on the court as others watched them with suspense. The varsity cheerleading squad worked hard as the season progressed. “I am very pleased with how the team is doing so early in the year. We improve more and more each week,” said senior captain Carla Hodel. Head coach Marie Dieppa and assistant coach Kristen Szpak were excited as the team grows more determined. “The team has been excelling and working well together,” said coach Szpak. � 7KH�VTXDG�SUDFWLFHV�À�YH�GD\V�D�ZHHN�RQ�WKH�À�HOG� RU� LQ� WKH� J\P��7KH\�ZRUN� RQ� FKHHUV�� GDQFH��and proper stunt technique to prevent injuries. On Wednesdays, they can be found training at Top Gun All-stars after school, where they are being helped with stunts and cheer chants. “We always try to ‘practice like we perform,’ meaning we will give our all in every practice like there is an audience watching us,” said Hodel. At pep rallies its their job to pump up the crowd with cheers and energy. After all, their excitable attitude is helpful in keeping team players spirited. “They take their positive energy and use it in every performance and their peers and teachers have noticed. I am extremely proud of how they represent this team and their school,” said coach Dieppa. As football season concludes, they continue to bring spirit to football games while they prepare IRU� FRPSHWLWLRQ�� 7KH� À�UVW� FRPSHWLWLRQ� ZLOO� EH� LQ�Orlando around December. On Nov. 23 and 24 at the Academy campus WKH�VTXDG�LV�RIIHULQJ�WKHLU�À�UVW�DQQXDO�5DLGHU�&KHHU�Clinic. The team members will be help participants ages 7 and up with dance, jumps, and cheers. Each participant will receive a invitation to cheer with the squad at a home basketball game.

Sports 12

Varsity Football Snaps a Two Game Losing Streak Against Monsignor Pace and Secures a Playoff SpotBY ISAAC SABASports Editor

The Varsity Football team won against Monsignor Pace with a score of 17-10 improving to a record of 7-2 and 3-2 in their district. This win VHFXUHV�D�SOD\RII�VSRW�IRU�WKH�5DLGHUV�UHJDUGOHVV�RI�the outcome of their last regular season game. The game was very close and the offense struggled to À�QG� D� UK\WKP� IRU�PRVW� RI� WKH� JDPH��7KH� GHIHQVH�controlled the game limiting Pace’s offense and forcing 6 turnovers. Senior Cornelius Floyd had a hand in almost every turnover recovering a fumble, forcing a fumble as well as creating three interceptions. The offense struggled throughout the game they missed a fourth and goal conversion in the last seconds of the second quarter, allowing two safeties because of bad snaps. The game was still very close in the fourth quarter with Pace’s offense GULYLQJ� GRZQ� WKH� À�HOG�� XQWLO� 6RSKRPRUH� 'LRQWH�

Mullins intercepted the ball with four minutes to go, securing the win. “Our team responded well in adverse conditions and we came out victorious,” said Head Coach Earl Sims. This much-needed win comes after two straight losses against division opponents Booker T. Washington and Westminster Christian. The team has suffered many injuries to key players, Senior Nick Melow, sophomore Walker Gautier, junior 5REHUW�:RRGXV�DQG�)UHVKPDQ�+XQWHU�0RUHQR�ZHUH�unavailable to play against Pac, however, the team hopes to have them back for the playoffs. � 7KH� 5DLGHUV� ZLOO� SOD\� WKHLU� ODVW� UHJXODU�VHDVRQ�JDPH�DJDLQVW�$PHULFDQ�+HULWDJH�'HO�5H\�RQ�Nov. 8 at 7:00pm and it will be played at American +HULWDJH·V�KRPH�À�HOG�

Cheerleaders work hard as competition season approaches

Far Left: senior Cornelious Floyd runs with the football after an interception. Left: senior Danny Dominguez blocks the defender, while junior quarterback Jowan Watson escapes a tackle. Photos by Zachary Graulich.

5DLGHU� 'HIHQVLYH� /LQH� FKDUJHV� DJDLQVW�WKH�2IIHQVH�ZLWK�VWUHQJWK�DQG�FRQÀ�GHQFH��Photo by Zachary Graulich.

Cheerleaders pose at a football game. Photo by Zachary Graulich.

For the latest updates on the sports featured in this issue visit www.theraidervoice.com.

13EntertainmentNOTABLE RELEASES

Cults originated in a rather unorthodox manner. Two students, boyfriend and girlfriend, at New York University came together to form what was one of the most popular bands of 2011 following the release of their self-titled LP. The duo is now back at it with a full-length sophomore LP titled Static. Best described as an indie-pop band, Cults maintains predictability throughout the album. Every track off Static could easily be VZDSSHG�ZLWK�D�WUDFN�RII�WKHLU�ÀUVW�UHOHDVH��which is not necessarily a bad thing, because it enhances the album’s comfort. Besides a slightly raised sound of dream-pop referring to ‘I Can Hardly Make You Mine’, Static is everything we expected from the duo, but nothing more than that.

Ryan

Hemsworth

Guilt Trips

Cults

Static

Hemsworth, originally a journalism major out of Canada, recently exploded on the scene of alternative electronic music. His latest LP, Guilt Trips, is not an acquired taste at all. Hemsworth merges indie with mellow electro-house, in turn producing a true masterpiece. Listening-ability is WKH�ÀUVW� WKLQJ� WKDW� FRPHV� WR�PLQG�ZKHQ�initially approaching Guilt Trips. Upon further investigation though, the album is QRWDEO\�UHPLQLVFHQW�RI�KLV�ÀUVW�PL[HG�WDSH�Still Awake, which originally popularized Hemsworth within the alternative music scene. Guilt Trips� LV� GHÀQLWHO\� ZRUWK� D�listen.

0XWXDO�%HQHÀW·V�Debut LP; /RYH·V�&UXVKLQJ�'LDPRQG��

7KH�EHVW�ZD\�WR�LQWURGXFH�0XWXDO�%HQHÀW·V�ÀUVW�IXOO�OHQJWK�DOEXP�LV�E\�DQDO\]LQJ�LWV�DELOLW\�WR�VXFN� \RX� LQ�� )URP� VWDUW� WR� ÀQLVK�� WKH�/3� LV�PRRG�setting, to say the least. Every track is coated in a kind of unique genre. Intertwining folk-esque vocals DQG�DFRXVWLF�JXLWDU�LQ�WXUQ�FUHDWHV�DQ�LQWHUHVWLQJ�ÀQDO�product. Do not jump to conclusions though, the track-list is mellow. However, it is nothing as tame as Washed Out, nor is it in any way as zany as Ariel Pink. Love’s Crushing Diamond is undeniably a concoction of everything that the spectrum of alternative, guitar-based music has to offer. From a production standpoint, all seven tracks off the LP demonstrate brilliance. Love’s Crushing Diamond is eerily similar to Local Native’s work. This is a phenomenal accomplishment IRU� 0XWXDO� %HQHÀW�� HVSHFLDOO\� ZKHQ� FRQVLGHULQJ�how established a band Local Native is. Going full circle in regards to these comparisons, Love’s Crushing Diamond does contain noticeable similarities when put side by

side with other alt-folk albums. Regardless, the LP stylistically detaches itself from anything seen within that sub-genre before. All in all, excellent vocals and unique instrumentals form total harmony within Love’s Crushing Diamond, which is genuinely special.

� )RU� WKH� ÀUVW� WLPH� LQ� ÀYH� \HDUV�� WKH� VHOI�proclaimed “god” Kanye West will kick off his solo tour. Deemed his most experimental album to date, Yeezus has generated an unimaginable amount of buzz following its July release. Touching down in 31 different venues nationwide, the Yeezus tour is highly anticipated by critics and fans alike. Still though, one major aspect that the general public has shunned Kanye for over time is his overly-presumptous attitude. Yeezus is undeniably an acquired taste. Take track three, “I Am A God,” for example. Kanye’s production is ÁDZOHVV��EXW�O\ULFV�DUH�FRQWURYHUVLDO�� Fans can expect Yeezy to make a pit stop in Miami on November 29th at the American Airlines Arena. Be prepared for a memorable night with Compton sensation Kendrick Lamar opening, and ‘Ye doing what he does best.

.DQ\H�:HVW�SUHSDUHV�WR�SHUIRUP�RQ�KLV�Solo Tour

Hype-wortHy tracks�3DUTXHW�&RXUWV��<RX�YH�*RW�0H�:RQGHULQ��

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By Graham ReidEntertainment Editor

By Graham ReidEntertainment Editor

Juniors Madeleine Harris and Amanda Rodriguez enjoy listen-ing to Yeezus while anticipating his November 29th concert at the American Airlines Arena. Photo by Graham Reid.

7UDFN�/LVW1. Strong River2. Golden Wake3. Advanced Falconry4. That Light That’s Blinding5. “Let’s Play” / Statue of a Man6. C.L. Rosarian7. Strong Swimmer

14 Entertainment

The existence of Randy Moore’s horror drama “Escape From Tomorrow” is much more interesting that what actually happens in it. The movie follows a typical American family on a vacation to Disney World, when their trip is stressed when the father, Jim, attempts to keep up a brave front for his wife and kids after he discovers he lost his job.

7KH� À�OP�� VKRW� FODQGHVWLQHO\� LQ� WKH� 'LVQH\� WKHPH�parks of Orlando and Los Angeles, is a great example of how technology can be used to evade and subvert corporate America. Moore depicts a different side of Disney World by SURYLGLQJ�D�YLHZ�RI�WKH�0DJLF�.LQJGRP�WKDW�LV�À�JXUDWLYHO\��and literally, black and white. Shooting the movie in this style creates a sharp contrast from Disney’s usual depiction of being a vibrantly colorful place. In Morris’ Disney, Jim becomes REVHVVHG�ZLWK�D�SDLU�RI�WHHQDJHUV��VHHV�'LVQH\�À�JXUHV�DV�HYLO�entities and unearths a diabolical conspiracy at the core of Epcot Center.

7KH�XQRUWKRGR[�FRQFHSW�EHKLQG� WKH�À�OP·V�SURGXFWLRQ�enables viewers to see past some of its not-so-perfect components: the occasional sloppy edits, shifting focus, some awkward acting captured in subpar takes. In reality, the majority of the movie is a bunch of stolen shots edited together. Moore challenges Disney’s spotless reputation of being “the happiest place on Earth,” by suggesting that Disney is a hellish place that embraces perversion and plans to harvest “the power of imagination” from its visitors.

“Escape From Tomorrow” is confusing throughout its entirety, possibly due to the fact that Moore’s dark narrative gets lost in its own desire to uncover the evil undertone of Mickey’s perfect world; it is primarily based off of�À�[DWLRQV�and anxiety, regressive hysteria, and frenzied paranoia. The often violent, gruesome, and outright ridiculous HYHQWV� WKDW� RFFXU� LQ� WKH� À�OP� DUH� QRW� FRQVLGHUHG� YLVLRQDU\�thriller material, because the movie itself is to be taken as a huge joke. There is no true depth to Moore’s anti-corporate satire, and while it is twisted and dark, it is also highly entertaining to watch.

Escape from Tomorrow: Disney’s tragic kingdom

Movie enthusiasts can now partake in an old fashioned drive-in movie experience in the heart of the Wynwood Design District in Miami. The Blue Starlite Mini Urban Drive-In opened on October 9th, and is located at 70 NW 29th Street. The concept originated in Austin, Texas, after owner Josh Frank decided to surprise his girlfriend by setting up a makeshift drive-in on their anniversary in an alleyway. He took this idea and developed it in Texas, where it became a popular concept. Frank recently brought the Blue Starlite theatre to Wynwood, making it WKH�À�UVW�GULYH�LQ�LQ�WKH�DUHD��� The vintage ambiance of this site LQFOXGHV� D� ODUJH� KLJK� GHÀ�QLWLRQ� SURMHFWLRQ�screen with a projector located inside of

an old Chevrolet truck. The movies shown feature nostalgic classics such as Grease and E.T. “I think the drive-in idea is great and I love the old time movies,” said sophomore, Maya Dhairyawan. The entire lot holds 18 vehicles. Prices range from $30-$60 for drive-ins and $8-$30 for walk-ins. Tickets should be reserved in advance because they sell quickly, and ticket holders must show up at least 15 minutes prior to the start time of the movie. Each movie will have two showings a night. Movies planned later this month include timeless favorites such as Pulp

Fiction, Sixteen Candles, Ferris Bueller’s

Day Off, and The Big Labowski.

BY ALEXA COOTS

Features Editor

Urban drive-in theater takes WynwoodBY JESSICA ROLNICK

Photo Editor

Photo by Josh Frank

Nutella improves any dessert. It goes well with many different foods. Photo by Katrina Gawel.

Nutella: Goodness in a jarby katrina gawel

Staff Writer

15Lifestyles

Over the past few decades, Nutella has found its way into the average American‘s pantry. Originating in Italy, the chocolatey, hazelnut spread known as “Nutella“ is gaining popularity within the United States. Advertised as a breakfast spread, it has grown into something way bigger. Nowadays, it is included in a variety of sweet treats, including cupcakes, brownies, and pancakes. I have Nutella for breakfast,“ said junior Isabel Masvidal. “There isn‘t one day I can go without it because it just tastes so good.” Popular restaurants in the Miami area such as George’s, Blu on Sunset and The Cheesecake Factory have incorporated the hazelnut spread into some of their desserts. “Nutella is just yummy, that’s why I decided to put it on a pizza,” said owner of George’s restaurant, George Eric. “The Nutella Pizza is my best selling dessert. It is 10 slices of chewy goodness that I get complimented on every day,” said Eric. Biting into the pizza, the Nutella oozes out of the sides and lands on the plate, leaving behind some of the spread to eat. “Nutella can make any bad day good,” said junior Laurel Shoor. Whether topped on strawberries or slathered on toast, Nutella brightens up any VZHHW�GHVVHUW��,W�VDWLVÀHV�WDVWH�EXGV�QRW�RQO\�LQ�WKH�8QLWHG�6WDWHV��EXW�DURXQG�WKH�entire world.

Since the beginning of the new decade, ZH·YH� VHHQ� D� UDSLG� LQÁX[� RI� LQGHSHQGHQFH� LQ� WKH�rap game. ASAP Mob emerged from the streets of Harlem, Odd Future reinvented west coast swag, and as always Kanye continued dipping his tracks LQ� HYHU\� H[SHULPHQWDO� JHQUH� PXVLF� KDV� WR� RIIHU��This recent notoriety, and even popularity, geared towards independence in the industry has positively VKLIWHG� UDS·V�RYHUDOO�GHPHDQRU��6SHFLÀFDOO\��$6$3�5RFN\� KDV� H[HPSOLÀHG� ZKDW� LW� WDNHV� WR� JHQHUDWH�commercial success while still incorporating alternative aesthetics. Much like Kanye, Rocky has FROODERUDWHG� ZLWK� DQ� H[WHQVLYH� OLVW� RI� VHHPLQJO\�XQRUWKRGR[�SURGXFHUV��UDQJLQJ�IURP�&ODPV�&DVLQR�WR� 6NULOOH[�� %H\RQG� WKH� PXVLFDO� FROODERUDWLRQV�though, Rocky has stylistically established himself. His passion towards lifestyle brands like Shayne 2OLYHU·V� +RRG� %\� $LU� DQG� 9LUJLO� $EORK·V� 3\UH[�9LVLRQ� H[HPSOLI\� KRZ� OLIHVW\OH� EUDQGV� JDLQ� VXFK�prowess. Like anything, marketing is essential for a brand to do well. Through this emergance of underground style within rap, artists like Jay and

5RFN\�DFW�DV�WKH�LQÁXHQWLDO�ÀJXUH�EHKLQG�WKH�EUDQG����0DUNHWLQJ�LW�E\�VLPSO\�ÁDXQWLQJ�LW�DURXQG�LQ�SXEOLF��To the average eye, brands like Supreme, Pigalle, Off White c/o, and Hood By Air are nothing more WKDQ�RYHUSULFHG��K\SHG�XS�VWUHHW�H[SHULPHQWV��It is quite the opposite though. These brands stand for more than just the materials used in creation. They represent a cultural movement that goes against the socially acceptable, while still incorporating progressive design. While you purchase Givenchy for the legacy and elegance of the French fashion house, you purchase Pigalle to aknowledge and become a part of the struggles within the slums of France. � ([SHQVLYH��XQGHQLDEO\����EXW��OLIHVW\OH�EUDQGV�are innovative and meaningful. They teach our incoming generation that eccentricity is acceptable. More than anything though, these brands don’t seek out buyers... they have buyers seek them out. You PD\�QRW�EH�ZHDULQJ�ÀQH�OLQHQV�RU�VLONV��EXW�\RX�DUH�wearing the heart of a lively, intelligent generation RI� SHRSOH� ÀJKWLQJ�� FUHDWLQJ�� ZKDW� WKH\� VWDQG� IRU��change.

by graham reid

Entertainment Editor

Nutella improves all desserts. Strawberry crepes are improved with a chocolatey dollop as in this Nutella Pizza from Blu. Photo by Katrina Gawel.

Lifestyles brands hold originality and uniqueness. $OWKRXJK�H[SHQVLYH��WKH\�advocate on behalf of individuality. Photos by Jessica Rolnick.

Lifestyles brand progresses and begins to gain more popularity

November 8thSeven Lions & Krewella

RAIDER ROUNDUP

Around Town Scoreboard

November 8thInternational Auto Show

November 1stSanta’s Enchanted Forest

November 3rd John Legend

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Varsity Boys SoccerSchedule

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Varsity Boys BasketballSchedule

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November 29thBlack Friday Shopping

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