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THE MIAMI HURRICANE
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The Miami
Check out what’s exclusively available at TheMiamiHurricane.com.
HURRICANE Greeks break it down
Founded 1929 An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper NEWSROOM: 305-284-2016 BUSINESS OFFICE: 305-284-4401 FAX: 305-284-4404 For advertising rates call 305-284-4401 or fax 305-284-4404.
EDITOR IN CHIEF Matthew Bunch BUSINESS MANAGER Nick Maslow
ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Tanya Thompson DESIGNERS Felipe Lobon
FINANCIAL ADVISER Robert DuBord
WEBMASTER Brian Schlansky
FACULTY ADVISER Bob Radziewicz
ASSISTANT WEBMASTER Shayna Blumenthal
ADMINISTRATOR ASSISTANT Maria Jamed NEWS EDITOR Chelsea Kate Isaacs ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Erika Capek Ed S. Fishman SPORTS EDITOR Christina De Nicola EDGE EDITOR Hilary Saunders OPINION EDITOR Joshua W. Newman ART DIRECTOR Shayna Blumenthal PHOTO EDITOR Chelsea Matiash
MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Lauren Whiddon Danny Bull
Find out what’s going on at UM’s only waterfront campus with the RSMAS Beat Notebook from Analisa Harangozo.
COPY CHIEF Nate Harris COPY EDITOR Sarah B. Pilchick EDITOR AT LARGE Greg Linch PUBLIC RELATIONS Jacob Crows PRODUCTION MANAGER Jessica Jurick ACCOUNT REPS Nico Ciletti Brian Schuman Elliot Warsof
MEGAN TERILLI // Hurricane Staff
STEPPIN’ OUT: The Greek Extravanganza 2009 was held on Friday night at Gusman Concert Hall. The ladies of Delta Sigma Theta sorority perform their step show as part of the showcase. Performances also included steps by Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Rho and Sigma Lambda Gamma.
Missed Friday’s opening night game at Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field? Check out our opening night slideshow from Alex Bromwell. Check out a commentary from Dan Stein encouraging all Hurricanes fans to give the new Canes baseball team a chance to succeed.
©2009 University of Miami The Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academic year and is edited and produced by undergraduate students at the University of Miami. The publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of advertisers or the university’s trustees, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of The Hurricane’s Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters and cartoons represent only the views of their respective authors. The newsroom and business office of The Hurricane are located in the Norman A. Whitten University Center, Room 221. LETTER POLICY The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their opinions on issues related to the university or in response to any report published in The Hurricane. Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten (please make your handwriting legible) to the Whitten University Center, Room 221, or mailed to P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, FL, 33124-6922. Letters, with a suggested length of 300 words, must be signed and include a copy of your student ID card, phone number and year in school. ADVERTISING POLICY The Miami Hurricane’s business office is located at 1306 Stanford Drive, Norman A. Whitten University Center, Room 221B, Coral Gables, FL 33124-6922. The Miami Hurricane is published on Mondays and Thursdays during the university’s fall and spring academic terms. Newspapers are distributed free of charge on the Coral Gables campus, the School of Medicine and at several off-campus locations. DEADLINES All ads must be received, cash with copy, in The Miami Hurricane business office, Whitten University Center, Room 221B, by noon Tuesday for Thursday’s issue and by noon Friday for the Monday issue.
Dean of Arts and Sciences one of three finalists for provost position at William & Mary; Michael R. Halleran to visit school next week
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Michael R. Halleran is one of three finalists for the soon-to-be-open position of provost at the College of William and Mary, according to the school’s Web site. Halleran came to the university in July 2005 from the University of Washington, where he was a divisional dean of Arts and MICHAEL R. HALLERAN Humanities and professor of classics. He was the second academic dean hired by president Donna E. Shalala (Comm School Dean Sam Grogg was hired in
SUBSCRIPTIONS The Miami Hurricane is available for subscription at the rate of $50 per year. AFFILIATIONS The Miami Hurricane is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc. and Florida College Press Assoc.
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April 2005). Under his leadership, the college added the George Feldenkreis Program in Judaic Studies and renovated the Cox Science Center. Halleran declined to comment on the possible hiring, citing the ongoing nature of the process. He did confirm that he will be visiting the school next week. According to William and Mary, that will take place on Feb. 26 and 27. – Matthew Bunch
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Ibis Ride unaffected by cuts
ZBT house raided Two arrested on suspicion of drugs BY ED S. FISHMAN ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR
TANYA THOMPSON // Assistant Photo Editor
BUS STOP, WET DAY: George Kolonias, Bria Walker and Antonio Barriga wait at the shuttle stop to go to the Wellness Center. The shuttles will not be affected by the budget changes.
Shuttle service to continue thanks to private donations BY MIKE PINDELSKI CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER
Despite the wide range of actions being taken by the University of Miami to cope with the struggling economy, the beloved Ibis Ride is in no immediate danger of facing frequency shortages. “University cutbacks have not impacted the Ibis Ride to date,” said Nanette Vega, the assistant dean of students. “The Ibis Ride is funded mostly by private donors.” In spite of what President Donna E. Shalala called “significantly worsened” economic conditions in a message sent to all mem-
bers of the university community on Feb. 10, the Ibis Ride will not face any abrupt cutbacks and is more popular than ever among the student body. According to Dean Vega, the amount of students who use the Ibis Ride increases by 1,500 to 3,000 students each year. Last semester alone, 14,000 students took advantage of university-provided transportation to the Grove. The busiest night for the Ibis Ride was Thursday, on which approximately 500 students rode the bus, compared to the weekend when approximately 800 to 1,000 students used the bus. With the increase in ridership has also come a significant decrease in violations reported of students on board the Ibis Ride. “Ridership is way up and consequently the frequency of violations is lower,” Ricardo Hall, dean of students, said. “After awareness
The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house was raided on Thursday night, the result of an ongoing investigation related to the alleged sale of illegal drugs. According to NBC6.com, two fraternity members were arrested in the raid. The names of the members arrested have not yet been disclosed. “The University of Miami is cooperating with Coral Gables Police on this ongoing investigation, and has been in touch with the national organization of ZBT. The University has zero tolerance with regard to illegal drugs on campus,” Patricia A. Whitely, vice president for Student Affairs at the University of Miami, said in a statement. The UM-ZBT charter has been temporarily suspended by the national fraternity, according to Shawn Kacker, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) president. Currently, IFC, ZBT’s national fraternity, and the university are holding investigations. Possible consequences in-
clude ZBT having their charter revoked by UM or a member review, according to Kacker. A member review is when the national fraternity sends down representatives and conducts an interview process with the members of ZBT. They then decide who they want to continue being members of their organization. Kacker was at the South-East Interfraternity Council Conference in Atlanta over the weekend and therefore his investigation is still at the beginning stages. Dean Tony Lake, the associate dean of students and director of Judicial Affairs, and Dean Michelle M. Castro, the assistant dean of students and coordinator of Greek Affairs, were also at this conference. In Nov. 2007, ZBT expelled three of its members after they were accused of assaulting a UM student in a drug-related argument. Kacker said this case would be taken as a separate issue by the IFC and by UM, but could not speak for the national fraternity. Attempts to reach ZBT for comment at their house were unsuccessful. Ed S. Fishman may be contacted at efishman@themiamihurricane. com
of the problems we were having went up, there was a sharp improvement in behavior. We are in a different place now.” Despite the overall improvement in student behavior, the Dean of Students office still plans to monitor the manners and conduct of those using the Ibis Ride, looking to ensure those working on the bus are treated with the utmost respect. “It irks me that some people are still disrespectful,” Hall said. “It’s more a nuisance than overthe-top bad behavior, but getting sick on the bus or disrespecting the driver or the monitor is completely contrary to why the Ibis Ride is there.” Mike Pindelski may be contacted at mpindelski@themiamihurricane. com.
TANYA THOMPSON // Assistant Photo Editor
SCENE OF DRUG RAID: Zeta Beta Tau was temporarily suspended as the result of an ongoing investigation. February 23 - 25, 2009
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Shalala: I have no plans to leave Despite persistent rumors that University of Miami President PRESIDENT Donna E. DONNA E. SHALALA Shalala plans to leave the school for a position in the administration of President Barack Obama, she maintains that she is fully commited to UM long-term. “I have absolutely no plans on leaving,” Shalala told The Miami Hurricane when asked if she thought about leaving or retiring during the next one to two years, the amount of time Shalala has said it might take for UM to recover from the effects of the current economic crisis. “Of course, I serve at the pleasure of
the Board of Trustees, but I have no desire to leave.” Shalala came to the school in 2001, following the 20-year tenure of Edward T. “Tad” Foote. Before that, she served eight years as President Bill Clinton’s secretary of Health and Human Services. Only one former president, Jay F. W. Pearson, served fewer than 19 years in the role. There had been rumors published in the Miami Herald and elsewhere that she would return to her old cabinet post when Obama was elected, and once again when former nominee Tom Daschle was forced to withdraw following tax issues. – Matthew Bunch
Residential programs see cuts Economic crisis makes ice skating unfeasible BY MORGAN MILLER CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER
Students who attended the Eaton Community Council (ECC) meeting in January were disappointed to hear that there would be no ice skating this semester. ECC President Adam Moskowitz made clear that outings such as these would not be feasible with the campus-wide policy of cutting back. With the University of Miami’s increased effort to eliminate unnecessary spending in light of the nationwide financial crisis, residential colleges are among the institutions taking measures to reduce costs. According to Gilbert Arias, assistant vice president for Student Affairs, programs provided by residential colleges, which house 46 percent of UM’s undergraduates, are closely intertwined with the educational mission of the university as a whole. A yearly budget is allotted to each college in order to fund these activities. “The intention of the budget is to create programs and services that support the academic integrity of the university,” Arias said. “We are looking for different, less expensive ways to offer the same
quality of service.” Eaton Resident Master Ed Talavera said the budget Eaton received at the beginning of the fall semester was no less than that of previous years. According to Talavera, there should not be a decrease in the amount of programming offered and therefore students are not likely to notice any major changes. It is the staff members of Eaton who will notice some slight adjustments. “We are cutting any extra expenses to do with the staff,” Talavera said. “We used to take the RAs out to dinner, for instance. All that has been cut out.” Talavera also said any posters advertising upcoming events within the residential college would be done on computers at Eaton, and not on commercial color copiers, for example. Efforts to minimize money spent on buses and an emphasis on activities with clear educational value make ice skating an unfeasible option. “Students can argue anything is educational,” Talavera said. “Some students who wanted to go laser tagging said it would help them learn how to defend themselves in case of a war. “The purpose of the programming in Eaton is to allow students to learn something they would never normally have learned before, like a film major attending our Sci-
ence Café on doping.” According to Arias, the intentions behind the budgets of the residential colleges have not changed since the university began tightening its belt financially. Educational and community building programs have always been the focus. Fabiana Barnabe, a sophomore living in Eaton, said she believes activities such as ice skating are pertinent to community building within the residential college, but that such extravagant activities may be unnecessary in light of more resourceful alternatives. “Ice skating would be an enjoyable part of the college experience,” Barnabe said. “But I think Eaton residents would probably take more advantage of activities closer to home anyways. They’re more convenient.” Morgan Miller may be contacted at mmiller@themiamihurricane.com.
Upcoming Eaton events Bicycle workshop – Feb 23 Water conservation week – Mar. 2-8 Planetarium trip – Mar. 23-29
Former commerce secretary to join ICCAS roundtable It appears the University of Miami has doubled its number of former cabinet members on staff. Former Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez, who served under President George W. Bush from 2005CARLOS GUTIERREZ 2008, has joined UM as a non-resident scholar at the Institute for Cuban and Cuban American Studies (ICCAS). Gutierrez will join the ICCAS’s Cuba Business Roundtable, which recruits and assists businesses who wish to do business on the island if and when the current embargo is lifted and
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the Castro government falls. He will be based in Washington, D.C. “[Gutierrez’s] experience in government and his extensive knowledge of global business challenges will enhance ICCAS’s resources and help in developing important partnerships,” UM President Donna E. Shalala said in a statement Friday. Before joining the Bush cabinet, Guiterrez was a long-time employee of Kellogg’s, rising from a sales representative in 1975 to chief executive officer at the time of his resignation in 2005. He has a wife, Edilia; a son, Carlos Jr.; and two daughters, Erika and Karina, who graduated from UM in 2008. – Matthew Bunch
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Ocean Awareness Week begins
Constructing a towering delicacy
FIONA GRAHAM // Hurricane Staff
SEA TURTLE: The full schedule for Rho Rho Rho’s Ocean Awareness Week, which begins today, can be seen at www.miami.edu/studorgs/rhorhorho.
First annual event hopes to spread awareness of issues BY KARUNYA KRISHNAN CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER
It is 10 minutes away, covers 75 percent of the Earth, and is home to more than one million species. It’s also at risk of being overfished and overused and is in need of preservation. Rho Rho Rho, the University of Miami’s marine and atmospheric science honor society, hopes to spread awareness about the ocean and marine issues by hosting its first Ocean Awareness Week this week, from Monday through Saturday, to promote preservation of the earth’s oceans. “The oceans are a necessary and vital part of the earth,” said senior Alycia Rajendran, president of Rho Rho Rho and Ocean Awareness Week co-chair. “It affects humans as much as we affect it.” A series of panels are scheduled to educate students about issues of climate change and beach restoration. Panel participants and guest lecturers from across the country have been invited to speak. “Climate change and sea level rise will affect our future, and people need to be aware of this so they can be prepared and affect change,” said sophomore Javier Farinas, the week’s outreach chair. Farinas is a music major on a pre-med track, but joined Rho Rho Rho because he has always been fascinated with the ocean and marine life. “It’s the majority of the earth, so it’s a
big deal,” Farinas said. Farinas expects that interest will spread around campus through a series of “eyecatching” activities in addition to the educational sessions every day this week at the Rock and the UC patio. Sebastian the Ibis will kick off the event on Monday with games, food and music. On Wednesday, students can learn about sea life and play with acrylic “touch tanks” featuring live sea critters from the Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science hatchery. SCUBA club will host a free underwater trial session at the UC pool on Thursday. On Friday, students can chat on Skype with the writer of Finding Nemo. There will also be screenings of the films Finding Nemo, Planet Earth and Sharkwater throughout the week. Co-chair Rajendran is most excited to have Rob Stewart, the producer and director of Sharkwater speak at the Cosford Cinema after a screening of his award-winning documentary. “He is a leading shark conservationist and very famous in the marine science world,” Rajendran said. Stewart visited the school two years ago when his film had not yet gained popularity and was received by a packed audience in the I-Lounge. The event will conclude with a day of service and a benefit concert. All money raised will benefit F.I.N.SEA, or Future Interests in Nature and the Sea, an organization that educates disadvantaged children about marine preservation. For a detailed schedule of events, visit www.miami.edu/studorgs/rhorhorho.
MEGAN TERILLI // Hurricane Staff
DELICIOUS ARCHITECTURE: Seniors Annette Abadin and Brian Remot measure junior Bao-Chan Do and senior Brian Lee’s 29 1/4” tower made of break, marshmallows and pasta during Friday’s edible tower contest hosted by the engineering school.
Karunya Krishnan may be contacted at kkrishnan@themiamihurricane.com. February 23 - 25, 2009
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opinion cartoon by tiffany agam
editorial
Stadium experience great, but still room for improvement Gosh, wasn’t it nice to think of our humble little baseball stadium without using the words “steroid,” “cheater,” or “A-Fraud?” Mark Light Field at Alex Rodriguez Park officially opened Friday night, reminding UM fans what it’s like to watch baseball without Caterpillar earthmovers outside the gates. The palm trees were up, the lights were on and the Canes were taking the freshly mowed field, just the way it should be. There are plenty of things to love about the new addition: actual concession stands instead of tents behind the visitor’s dugout, sweet press boxes (hooray media!) and VIP suites that are sure to bring in new revenue streams to Hurricanes baseball, a beautiful façade showing everyone who comes to our campus from the south what UM’s architecture is all about. Miami’s baseball program has maintained elite status for three decades; its stadium finally caught up with it. However, there are still a few kinks to iron out before the big crowds show up for ACC play. First, let’s get back to that stadium front. It’s beautiful, but if you’re not familiar with the campus, would you know what it is from the outside? If you don’t want to put Rodriguez’s name front and center, at least put something to make it identifiable – and why does Alex Rodriguez Park come before Mark Light Field on the scoreboard? Isn’t the field at the park, not the other way around? And let’s delineate the lines a little bit at the concession stands. More than a few people were stuck waiting for salad when they really wanted chicken strips. And virtually no credit card functionality! Couple that with lack of ATMs and, unless you’re rolling with a big wad of cash, you could be in quite a pickle when it’s time for the sixth-inning Omaha Express. So let’s make this a two-part call to action. Hurricane athletics, iron out the kinks. We don’t mean to come down too hard; we know it’s hard to nail everything on opening night, but let’s resolve these issues. And to students and fans of Miami baseball: get out to the Light! It’s the best game experience a Canes fan has; it’s super convenient and it’s absolutely free. We hope to see you out there on Wed. March 4, as Miami welcomes Mt. Saint Mary’s to ARP@MLF (we’ve got to work on a different nickname).
LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD letters@TheMiamiHurricane.com
Editorials represent the majority view of The Miami Hurricane editorial board. 6
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“What is the government’s brilliant solution to rescue our debt-ridden economy? Why, more debt...” – Timothy Heacock, Contributing Columnist
by timothy heacock
speak
Obama’s stimulus stimulates fear The politics of fear rightly denounced by Barack Obama on the campaign trail have found a familiar home at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Obama and the Democrats rushed the $787 billion “stimulus” bill through Congress, warning that delay would cause catastrophe. Of course that is absolute nonsense: they wanted the thousand-page bill passed quickly so nobody would have a chance to read it, just like the horrible Patriot Act. Obama’s gun-grabbing chief of staff, Rahm Emanuel, said in November, “You never want a serious crisis to go to waste.” It is not hard to imagine nearly every member of our incredibly corrupt Congress salivating over these words. They knew exactly what was coming and prepared to gorge themselves at the public trough. The only thing this bill will stimulate is the size and power of the federal government and the coffers of politically
connected businesses. Be prepared for more and bigger stimulus bills in the future as this one fails and politicians complain that it wasn’t enough money. That is always the excuse when government programs fail – it is not that they were bad ideas in the first place, it’s simply a matter of not enough money being spent! Don’t get me wrong, the Republicans are just as bad as the Democrats. After an eight-year spending orgy with Bush are we supposed to actually believe the Republicans have suddenly embraced limited government principles and fiscal responsibility? They are just playing politics and would be pushing their own stimulus now had McCain won. So what is the government’s brilliant solution to rescue our debt-ridden economy? Why, more debt – nearly $1 trillion more, the majority of which won’t be spent until 2010, coinciding nicely with midterm elections. That’s right – after fueling the largest asset bubble in history with easy credit, rapid expansion of
the money supply, subsidized home ownership, guarantees of various financial assets and the complicity of the big banks, the government will fix the crisis with more such policies in addition to a fresh trillion in new spending and government programs. For what it’s worth, here is my solution to our economic problems: End the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, saving hundreds of billions every year. End the empire and bring all the troops home from everywhere; we spend more on our military than the rest of the world combined. End the Federal Reserve System and manipulation of interest rates – the progenitor of these severe boom/bust cycles. These ideas would never be taken seriously in Washington where the political classes leech off productive Americans and destroy what liberty we have left.
UP!
If you were in charge of the university’s budget, what would be the first thing you would cut ?
KITTY CORTES Senior “Cut those freakin’ milliondollar palm trees in front of A-Rod stadium.”
Timothy Heacock is a junior majoring in finance. He may be contacted at theacock@ themiamihurricane.com.
letters to the editor From melting glaciers to dramatic weather patterns, climate change is already impacting life on Earth. On March 28, 2009, at 8:30 p.m., tens of millions of people will demonstrate concern for our planet by turning out their lights for one hour. Earth Hour reminds us that we all have a role to play in fighting climate change. I urge the University of Miami community to take part and support Earth Hour, which is
being led by the World Wildlife Fund. More than 50 million people participated in 2008, as lights went dark at the Empire State Building, Golden Gate Bridge and Sydney’s Opera House. Even Google went dark. Earth Hour 2009 will be even bigger with more than 240 cities and hundreds of college campuses participating. This is a critical moment for our planet. Through Earth Hour we can collectively raise our voices and
demand that our elected leaders join with the global community to find solutions to this urgent problem. Earth Hour is free. Visit www.EarthHourUS.org to learn more. On March 28 at 8:30, let’s all turn out for Earth Hour and for the future of our planet.
Most people can agree that Hurricane athletics is second to none. The list reads like a resume: five football national championships, four baseball national championships and countless awards in other sports. However, there is one award UM will never hold for a long time and that is the award for best college broadcasters. In fact, I am more than willing to say that UM has the worst broadcasters among all Division I schools. Therefore I believe that Joe Zagacki should hit the unemployment line. Zagacki is affectionately known to his few (and I do use the word few loosely) fans as “Joe Z” and is the main play-by-play voice for football, basketball and the occasional baseball game. Listening to Zagacki call a game is like nails against the blackboard. There are times when I avoided listening to Hurricane games
on radio because of Zagacki. His voice is so monotone and when he tries to yell he sounds like a person who needs to use a mechanical larynx because he lost his original one due to smoking. There is no requirement of being friendly in this line of work and Zagacki makes sure that he does not fit the bill. As one former co-worker of Zagacki told me, “Joe is a cold person because he is constantly looking over his shoulder thinking someone will take his job.” Zagacki’s unprofessional conduct also has gotten him into trouble when he confronted WVUM announcers after a baseball game last May. My question is, whose ass is Zagacki kissing to keep his job as the voice of one of the proudest universities in the country? I was surprised to not find one person who said they enjoyed listening to a Zagacki-led broadcast.
Some went even farther saying they would rather listen to WVUM instead of Zagacki. There are several candidates out there who I think would be more than qualified to be the new voice of the Hurricanes to bring credibility and class back to the broadcast booth. One option should be Dave Lamont, the morning host of 610 WIOD as well as the play-by-play guy for some of ABC’s college football games. In the meantime, Zagacki should probably line up for a job at Don Bailey Carpet with that other stooge who thinks he is an analyst.
– Alexandra Wright Senior
OLIVIA SHEA Senior “Cut the TVs on the shuttles. We all know about public safety, and they’re all on mute anyway.”
ADAM DECKER Sophomore “Cut the Speak Up column!
– Ben Brislawn Alumnus Speak Up answers are edited for clarity, brevity and accuracy.
compiled by JOE ALTIERI
February 23 - 25, 2009
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ASH WEDNESDAY February 25 Services On Campus 8:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon 7:00 p.m. Episcopal Church Center
By the Stanford Dr. guard gate. www.umchapel.org
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QuantUM preps ‘Ma Rainey’ production BY HILARY SAUNDERS EDGE EDITOR
Art that stands for something, art that makes a statement, is what QuantUM Entertainment is trying to make with their theatrical production of Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom. The production will take place in association with Black History Month. The August Wilson-penned play is “a riveting portrayal of black rage...of racism, of the self-hate that racism breeds, and of racial exploitation. The central conflict stems from the head-on collisions that occur as the artist struggles to define their identity in a society that pressures them to conform,” said directors Kemy Joseph and Xavier Morendo. At first glance, one might think that this is a play about racism simply between blacks and whites. According to Shaun Brown, the actor who plays the protagonist, Levee, that is not the case. “In actuality, the play is about the inter-racism of blacks against blacks,” said Brown. “It’s a fight between the idea of moving forward, and clinging to traditions and customs that held people back.” Brown, a senior BFA acting student, is one of 10 actors, two directors and numerous other crew members who have dedicated countless hours of time and effort to bring this story to life. Each actor has walked away with a different life perspective from the show. “If there is one thing students should take away from seeing this show, it’s this,” said Shaneequa Cannon, who plays Ma Rainey. “Just because we have a black president doesn’t mean everything has changed. Yes, we’ve progressed much farther since the time of this play, but prejudice still exists not only in the form of racism, but also sexism as well as differences in economic class, and more. We need to continue to be open minded, and to not forget where we have come from. We must understand the past in order to change the future.” Others see the play as a reminder to students of how good they really have it. “No matter who you are nowadays, if you’re going to a school like the University of Miami, you’re obviously not that disadvantaged. Everyone always wants to complain about all the stupid stuff in our lives,” said senior Brandon Linkse, whose policeman character represents white society’s view of blacks. “But when you look at it in comparison to the lives these people were forced to lead merely because of their skin color, you should realize that ‘wow, I have it good compared to what they had to go through back then.’” Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom is part of QuantUM’s effort to bring more thought-provoking pieces to the University of Miami campus. It started with last spring’s productions of I Never Saw Another Butterfly, a play based on real children that lost everything and everyone in the Holocaust. Next month, they will also offer The Vagina Monologues in honor of Women’s History Month. Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom opens this Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center on campus. It’s free for all students with a Cane Card. Hilary Saunders may be contacted at hsaunders@ themiamihurricane. com.
If You Go What: Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom When: Feb. 25, 26, 28. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Show starts at 8:00 p.m. Where: UM Hillel Cost: Free PHOTO COURTESY OF COURTESY XAVIER MERCADO
February 23 - 25, 2009
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Electrik Red prepares to make an impact
BY LELAN LEDOUX CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER
Under the legendary record label Def Jam, Electrik Red brings an edgy brand of R&B and hip-hop that exemplifies the future sound of music. Hailing from New York City and Canada, the all-girl group Electrik Red comprises Naomi, Sarah, Lesley and Binkie. Their debut album How To Be a Lady Vol. 1 drops March 24.
THE MIAMI HURRICANE: What got you ladies into music? Lesley: We were born interested in music. We grew up enjoying music. We wanted to become entertainers. Binkie: Amongst others things, of course, we wanted to be entertainers. It started in the household when we were young, finding out who you are. Our parents notarized our talents. So good for us they support our arts. Sarah: We all went to performing arts school where we studied drama,
dance and music. Binkie: People have this misconception that things happen over night. It’s like they do, but to get to where we are today it took us a long, steady drill, drill, drill, but now that we’re here it feels like its happening overnight. TMH: What sets you ladies apart from other female groups like Danity Kane and Destiny’s Child? Naomi: We all have had careers in this industry first. We’ve all been on stage before, been in videos before, done certain things that maybe other girl groups haven’t done before. Sarah: We all have been friends before we decided to do this and be together. This isn’t something someone else auditioned or put together. Binkie: The three groups – Destiny’s Child, Pussycat Dolls and us – the three of us could sing the same song but it would be different with the energy that each of those groups puts out there. It’s just different. Ours is in your face. It’s just who we are naturally. What we did was turn our personalities into music. We couldn’t do this with another four girls because everybody is an individual. Naomi: I think that every time a girl group comes out, they make the way for another group of girls to try
and do something else. Binkie: Our agency called us to audition for the Pussycat Dolls but we were already a group. Everybody has their own way. TMH: How did you ladies come up with the name Electrik Red? Binkie: I came up with it. I wanted something that was really catchy but powerful. Red is such a strong color. It’s passion, determination, bold. TMH: What made you ladies come together as a group opposed to pursuing individual careers? Lesley: About five years we decide to become a group but we still had careers as dancers and performing for other artists. So this was always the main goal because we had to pay our bills. It took time to get here. Naomi: I think I can speak for everyone to say that what motivates us everyday is just the art. You get up and see what else you can do. See how better you can do this. There is no sort of limits, sky is the limit. Whatever we can do, we want to do it the utmost. TMH: How has your life been different since being under Def Jam? Lesley: We’re rock stars [laughs]. It feels like it in our own mind. We have minimal hours of sleep. Sarah: I don’t know if it’s differ-
ent but it’s a whole movement behind us. A team, a community that is supportive of us and excited about us. Lesley: The best part is seeing people that know your songs. Just to know you are reaching people and there is a fan base out there. TMH: Talk about your single out and album How To Be a Lady. Naomi: Our current single is called “So Good.” I think the idea of this song is that the message is risqué. It is really fun, kind of urban, poppy, kind of upbeat song that you can groove to. We like it. Sarah: We will have a real feelgood record. Binkie: We got the album done in two weeks. We didn’t see the sun. We went from room to room. We didn’t leave. We were that motivated. Naomi: On our album, there are so many different kinds of songs. Every one is so different. Sarah: Quite honestly, we have an album full of singles. It’s a really strong radio record, hopefully. Binkie: We are married to this game. [Our album] is something to ride to. Lelan LeDoux may be contacted at lledoux@themiamihurricane.com.
CD REVIEW: ‘RYAN LESLIE’
Producer’s vocals overshadowed by synth-based funk BY GRANT ROBERSON CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER
In today’s music climate it seems as though songwriters and producers behind the scenes are stepping into the limelight at a rate never before seen. Continuing this trend of moving from studio to stage is Ryan Leslie. Leslie, known for crafting R&B gems for his protégé Cassie (“Me & You”, “Long Way to Go”) enters the R&B scene with his self-titled debut, Ryan Leslie. Leslie’s debut is very much a producer’s record; it displays his musical prowess at the expense of his voice. The sonic landscape crafted by Leslie is the real standout rather
than his whispering falsetto. The ‘80s influenced synthbased funk – Leslie owes a heavy debt to Prince – displayed is amazing. But Leslie’s mastery comes at a price in that the production often makes Leslie’s vocals an afterthought. However, fans can take solace in knowing that this is the only weakness of the album. The album is paced quite nicely throughout and has a definite cohesion, making it a rarity in today’s market dominated by singles. Leslie’s debut is a definite standout in today’s R&B landscape. However, don’t expect Leslie to amaze with his voice. Grant Roberson may themiamihurricane.com.
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SPORTS F E B . 2 3 TO F E B . 2 5 , 2 0 0 9
1202
Number of career wins baseball head coach Jim Morris has after this weekend’s series against Rutgers
2
Number of regular-season wins men’s basketball has against BC, the most in nine years
BASEBALL
Canes open season with three wins over Scarlet Knights
ALEX BROADWELL // Hurricane Staff
LONG BALL: Hurricanes catcher Yasmani Grandal hits a two-run home run in the bottom of the eighth inning Friday night, giving Miami their final two runs against Rutgers.
Canes outscore Rutgers 31-16 during series BY JUSTIN ANTWEIL SENIOR SPORTS WRITER
Fantastic Friday. Sloppy Saturday. Super Sunday. The 12th-ranked University of Miami baseball team opened up its 2009 season at the newly-renovated Alex Rodriguez Park at Mark Light Field by winning three of four games against Rutgers University. “The good news is we won three of four,” head coach Jim Morris said. “The bad news is we
have a lot of work, particularly on our defense. We got a lot of guys in the game and got some young guys experience.” Both teams struggled to shake off the early rust as they combined for 21 errors during the four-game set. Thirteen were committed by Miami. UM (3-1) defeated the Scarlet Knights (1-3) 6-1 on Friday night in front of a capacity crowd. “Nice win on opening day,” Morris said. “We had a lot of good things. It’s my 1,200th win which is kind of crazy. I guess that means I have been around a while. It’s your birthday, it’s opening day, you got a sellout crowd, new stadium. I can’t think of many things that could be better. It was a great day all around.” Junior college transfer Scott
Lawson led the way for the Hurricanes as he went 3-for-4 with two RBIs and two doubles in his debut. He finished the series seven of 16 with four RBIs and four doubles. “It was good to come through in the clutch for Chris [Hernandez] and the team,” Lawson said. “I had a lot of goosebumps playing and I was real excited.” Sophomore left-hander Chris Hernandez (1-0) pitched six innings while allowing just one run on three hits. He did tie a career-high by walking three and hitting two batters. “A win is a win, but I don’t feel it was one of my better performances,” the preseason AllAmerican said. With the Canes leading 2-1, freshman first baseman Harold
Martinez served a single up the middle with the bases loaded to give Miami a three-run cushion. On Saturday, UM split a doubleheader as each game went only seven innings. The Hurricanes eked out a 4-2 victory in game one despite committing four errors. In the sixth, trailing 2-1, sophomore catcher Yasmani Grandal worked a lead-off walk. After a Martinez pop-up, senior right fielder Dave DiNatale hit a double down the third baseline. With two outs and runners on second and third, senior left fielder Jonathon Weislow picked up his first hit of the young season by drilling a two-run single up the middle to put the Canes up for good. Saturday night was the same story but with a different result. Miami committed four errors for the second time in as many games, and it proved to be costly as Rutgers took game two, 5-4. Tied at four apiece in the seventh, sophomore second baseman Brandon Boykin, who had been zero for 30 in his college career, singled to start things off for the Scarlet Knights and scored
from first on a sacrifice bunt when the Hurricanes failed to cover third and home. To close the series, the Canes used the long ball to propel them to an 18-9 win on Sunday afternoon. Lawson hit a two-run homer and Hagerty blasted two, one of which was a grand slam. It was the first time the switch hitter has blasted dingers from both sides of the plate. Sophomore Iden Nazario made his first career start and pitched six solid innings. He surrendered three runs and struck out a career-high eight hitters. At one point he retired 13 batters in a row. Nazario said he was pitching with extra motivation. “I actually want the Saturday night spot, but I guess I have to take baby steps, get Sunday, then Saturday.” he said. “I have been working real hard making the transition from reliever to starter and working on a lot more pitches.” Justin Antweil may be contacted at jantweil@themiamihurricane.com.
ALEX BROADWELL // Hurricane Staff
SLIDE: Hurricanes right fielder Dave DiNatale slides into third base during Saturday night’s game against Rutgers.
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Team back on track after BC win
Tough loss against FSU Canes blow 33-19 half-time lead, lose in final seconds BY LELAN LEDOUX SENIOR SPORTS WRITER
ALEX BROADWELL // Hurricane Staff
FLUSH: Miami point guard Lance Hurdle slam dunks with authority against Boston College Saturday afternoon. Jack McClinton led the Canes by scoring 22 points.
Winning out could put Miami in the NCAA tourney BY LELAN LEDOUX SENIOR SPORTS WRITER
It’s going to take wins like Saturday afternoon’s 6958 defeat of Boston College at the BankUnited Center for the University of Miami men’s basketball team to keep its hopes alive for a berth in the NCAA tournament. Senior guard and captain Jack McClinton led the Canes with 22 points and four assists. Junior guard James Dews turned in another solid performance in his second straight start by scoring 14 points. Miami (16-10, 5-8) has won three straight games against the Eagles (19-9, 7-6) and snapped a three-game skid overall. “It was a great win for us,” head coach Frank Haith said. “We found a way to grind it out. We led that game from start to finish. I’m really proud of how poised 12
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our guys were in handling the game. I thought our guys handled themselves well.” The Hurricanes jumped out to an early 24-8 lead and BC was unable to get within eight points for the rest of the game. After finishing with just 13 points in Wednesday night’s loss to Florida State, McClinton immediately took shots. In the second half he set a program record with his 269th career 3-pointer, surpassing Steven Edwards’ 13-year-old mark. “It’s definitely a huge win for us,” said McClinton, who went 8 of 16 from the floor with four 3-pointers. “It’s good to get that [winning] taste back in our mouth. Our backs are against the wall. We have to take it one game at a time.” As a team, Miami tied a season-high with 11 3-pointers and shot 52 percent from the floor. The Canes’ defense held Boston College to 36 percent shooting. “We had good rhythm,” Haith said. “We had good poise. It looked like the veteran team we’re capable of being. We made some shots, got some timely spots.
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I thought our defense was key in getting some timely stops.” Since the loss to the Seminoles, Haith talked about shortening the rotation of players. Redshirt junior forward Cyrus McGowan and freshman forward DeQuan Jones played for a combined six minutes. Redshirt freshman center Julian Gamble didn’t play. “I wanted to go with our veteran guys today,” Haith said. Boston College senior star guard Tyrese Rice was limited to 11 points on 3 of 15 shooting. “I thought we did a great job of knowing where he was all the time,” Haith said. “We were not going to let Rice beat us.” The last time the Hurricanes swept the Eagles was during the 1999-2000 season. Miami reached the Sweet 16 that year. Even though the team has suffered some tough losses down the stretch this season, Haith hopes the selection committee will consider how tough the ACC is.
The heartbreaks continue to accumulate for the University of Miami women’s basketball team as it was defeated by No. 11 Florida State, 59-58, on Sunday afternoon at the Tucker Center. Miami led the entire game until the final 20 seconds. With the game tied at 57, FSU senior guard Tanae DavisCain was fouled by junior forward Diane Barnes while driving to the basket with eight seconds left. Davis-Cain, who finished with 15 points, hit both free throws to give the Seminoles a two-point lead. Freshman forward Shenise Johnson had a chance to tie the game to send it into overtime but missed the second of two free throws. She caught her own rebound and was unable to hit the jumper as time expired. Johnson finished with eight points, 10 rebounds and five as-
sists. Senior guard LaToya Cunningham carried the Canes with 20 points in 37 minutes of action. Everything was going Miami’s way in the first half. The Hurricanes (13-14, 2-10) had a 3319 lead and were shooting 42 percent from the floor. Florida State (23-5, 11-1), on the other hand, struggled by making just five baskets on a 19 percent fielding-percentage. The Noles turned it on in the second half when they opened on a 24-11 run with 8:20 remaining. A costly turnover changed the entire game. With the opportunity to take the last shot of the game, Johnson turned the ball over, which led to Davis-Cain’s free throws to seal the victory. If the Hurricanes had been able to finish, it would have capped their first signature win of the season. Miami travels to Chapel Hill, N.C. on Thursday evening to take on 10th-ranked North Carolina (22-4). Lelan LeDoux may be contacted at lledoux@themiamihurricane.com.
Lelan LeDoux may be contacted at lledoux@themiamhurricane.com.
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ELLIOTT MCCASKILL // FSVIEW STAFF
REJECTED: Miami center Ashley Sours gets blocked by FSU guard Tranae Davis-Cain during Sunday afternoon’s game.
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Hurricanes split in Texas Men fall at Florida, 5-2 Miami falls to No. 7 Baylor, bounces back with win over No. 21 TCU BY CHRISTINA DE NICOLA SPORTS EDITOR
After conquering the consolation bracket at the ITA National Team Indoor Championships, the University of Miami women’s tennis team split weekend matches in the state of Texas. The 10th-ranked Hurricanes bounced back from a loss to seventh-ranked Baylor by defeating No. 21 Texas Christian, 6-1, on Sunday. Despite losing the doubles point, Miami took all six singles matches against the Horned Frogs (4-3). Sophomore Julia Cohen, ranked No. 20 in the nation, upset No. 6 Nina MunchSoegaard, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. No. 34 junior Laura Vallverdu and No. 51 sophomore Bianca Eichkorn each battled in three-set matches to victories.
On Saturday, the Hurricanes and the Bears (4-2) had to play 90 minutes away at Ennis Indoor Courts in Ennis, Texas due to severe winds in the Waco area. Baylor won 4-2. Despite Vallverdu and Cohen’s 9-7 upset over the seventh-ranked duo of Lenka Broosova and Csilla Borsanyi, the Canes lost the doubles point in a close 9-8 (7-5) defeat in the third slot featuring Eichkorn and freshman Gabriela Mejia. Cohen and Eichkorn both won the only singles matches for UM. No. 60 sophomore Michaela Kissell lost her first singles match of the spring season to No. 40 Jelena Stanivuk, 3-6, 7-5, 6-7 (57), for the deciding point in the match. Miami (9-2) next welcomes the No. 18-ranked Michigan Wolverines (5-2) at 2 p.m. this Thursday at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center. Christina De Nicola may be contacted at cdenicola@themiamihurricane.com.
Vallverdu falls in doubles, wins in singles in return from pectoral injury BY CHRISTINA DE NICOLA SPORTS EDITOR
After a two-week hiatus and three straight victories, No. 24 Miami fell 5-2 to seventh-ranked Florida (7-3) on Sunday afternoon at Linder Stadium at Ring Tennis Complex in Gainesville. Senior Daniel Vallverdu returned to the court for the first time since suffering a pectoral strain at the ITA National Indoor Championships in November, but he and sophomore Carl Sundberg lost in doubles, 8-2. The other two Hurricane tandems lost close 9-7 affairs to start at a 1-0 disadvantage. No. 78 Sundberg came back after losing the first set to win 4-6, 6-3, 1-0 (10-5) and junior transfer David Simon held on to upset No. 64 Joey Burkhardt 6-3, 4-6, 1-0
February 23 - 25, 2009
(10-6) in Miami’s only two wins in singles play. Sundberg improved to 6-0 on the season. “Carl and David were able to get important wins that will only build their confidence,” head coach Mario Rincon said. Freshman Ignacio Taboada lost his first singles match of the season, 6-4, 6-2, to No. 94 Antoine Benneteau, and the other three matches were settled in straight-sets. “UF was ready for us today and they deserve all the credit,” Rincon said. “But we have identified things that we need to do better as a team that will give us a chance against the best teams in the country. We will continue to work hard and improve.” Miami (4-3) returns to action to face No. 16 Florida State (10-4) at 1 p.m. next Saturday at the Scott Speicher Tennis Center in Tallahassee. Christina De Nicola may be contacted at cdenicola@themiamihurricane.com.
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My oversized libido poses a problem NOTE: Portions of this question have been redacted, due to concerns over offensive subject matter. Dear Hurriqueen, I have a big problem that plays a major role in my daily life. I love sex and I just can’t get enough of it. When I’ve just had it, I already feel like having it again. Sex is on my mind 24/7 and this is actually nothing bad despite the fact that I am a young white woman and not a man. I would be considered a ho if I would really live out my sex life the way I want to – while having NO partner. Solution desperately needed. – Desperate nymphomaniac
Dear Reader, First off, everyone wants sex. You say you love it so much that it plays a major role in your life without posing a major problem. That’s fine. As long as you’re having safe sex with clean and tested partners, I don’t see a problem either. But if you’re using Facebook as a booty call, if you’re rolling out of a stranger’s dorm room in the same clothes you wore to the club the night before, if you’re doing it like they did it in the 1970s, well sweetie, you actually do have a problem. You seem to take concern with your status as a white and single woman who might be considered a “ho.” I could care less if you’re purple or orange – that has nothing to do with this. As for your
status as a woman, I just want nt to make sure that you realize you’re u’re vulnerable to being taken advantage antage of in horrible ways and that you have a lot more to lose (or gain) from om your sexcapades than a guy does. Download “Papa Don’t Preach” if you don’t catch my drift. XOXO, The Hurriqueen
Dear readers, D Whether you have enjoyed Wheth column or not, I this co hope it has been thoughtprovoking. Recently, the provokin editor and I have had differences in the direction that this column has taken. I have been asked to limit the social issues that it addresses. I have always been willing to edit language to make it appropriate for all readers. However, I can no longer write this column if I am asked to delete portions of your questions so as to avoid commentary on important social issues. Thank you for your questions, comments and feedback the last two years.
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