Black. White.

By:  Tim Rivera, Straff Writer
Television reality shows have taken the world of entertainment to a different level. Many of these shows, most of us can live without. Some of these reality shows are just dull and have no influence or point of interest.
However, "Black. White." is the newest reality show that may be worth watching. The show is based on two families, one family black and one family white. The families actually switch race with the help of Hollywood theatrical make-up professionals.
The purpose of the show is to illustrate how different people act towards different races and to let the participants get a first hand look at what their counterparts must go through in everyday life.
The first couple of shows , the families express what they've seen the few days they were the opposite race and sometimes the families get into heated discussions on what they've seen and how they were treated differently as black or white.
For example, in an earlier episode, the white woman turned black got to see how race still relates to the world today. She went into a business and asked to fill out an application and the white employer said, they're  were no applications left, which we find out there were in fact plenty.
Events and situations occur like this throughout the series and the families discuss these events with one another. The show premiered on FX station, March 8th at 10pm. So if this is appealing to you and you'd like to see what else takes place just tune in next Wednesday.

Mr. Guigley
By: Sadaka Archie, Clubs Editor

Mr. Guigley is a Physics teacher of approximately 100 students.
  "I have been teaching for 35 years in this same hallway at RHS," he stated.
    He received a Bachelor of Education and Physics from Bloomsbury University, where he majored in Physics.
Not only does Guigley spend time with the students of RHS, he also has a life outside of RHS. Guigley is married with two children. His wife's name is Laura and his children are Jennifer, 31, and Robert, 29.
His hobbies involve riding bicycle, working in the garden of his home, maintaining the house and cars.
    There are disadvantages to be a teacher of high school students. "The hardest thing is keeping patience and scoring papers," he states.
But, on the other hand, there are many things that Guigley enjoys. "I enjoy dealing with fun, young, energetic people. People with good attitudes, extreme cooperation, and trying to prepare people for the real world," Guigley states.
   Guigley continues, "There are still a lot of great kids here. We should get rid of about 10 percent of the kids who are trouble makers and don't want to be here."   
Mr. Guigley has some advice for the upcoming Physics students, "You have to do your homework. There are too many classes where you find doing homework is optional."