The Miami Hurricane - Sept. 11, 2014

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The Miami

HURRICANE Vol. 93, Issue 5 | September 11 - September 14, 2014

com

.

STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IN CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, SINCE 1929

( (+ ( ( + ( ( + ( (= 119,369 sq. ft.

Nearly 14 years

STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER

OF LEADERSHIP

$3 billion

TOP 50

RAISED IN MOMENTUM CAMPAIGNS

INSTITUTION

SHALALA The university community looks back on President Donna E. Shalala’s equation to success as her tenure comes to a close IN REVIEW A look at Shalala’s major achievements PAGE 3

TOP OF HER CLASS The TMH staff reflects on Shalala's legacy PAGE 5

BIGGEST FAN From football glory to controversy PAGE 9 DESIGN BY SARBANI GHOSH

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CAMPUS LIFE

Guest speaker advocates abolition of cigarettes Professor denounces tobacco’s influence

BY MARLEE LISKER NEWS EDITOR

As students in Mary Lindemann’s Medicine and Society class settled down Wednesday morning, guest speaker Robert Proctor, a historian of medicine from Stanford University, cleared the air about abolishing cigarettes – for good.

During his lecture, Proctor said that the “freedom to smoke” is not really a freedom at all. He argues that addiction is contrary to freedom.

“To be addicted is to lose control over your fate and to lose the freedom not to smoke,” he said in an interview with The Miami Hurricane.

Proctor is visiting UM as a part of the Center for the Humanities 2014 Stanford Distinguished Professor Lecture Series. He came to Lindemann’s class to speak to the students, many of whom are on the pre-med track, about his research regarding the dangers of cigarettes.

Proctor has written a book on the corporate practices of the tobacco industry, “Golden Holocaust,” and has appeared as an expert witness in trials against the industry, including at a recent trial in Miami.

Additionally, Proctor said that the tobacco industry works to incorporate cigarette smoking into everyday life and influence people to see the habit as “normal.”

Throughout his talk, he explored how product placement, advertising and even bribery in the form of donations make cigarettes a normal part of culture.

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR CLEARING SMOKE: Robert Proctor, a historian of medicine at Stanford University, gives a guest lecture to the Medicine and Society class. He spoke about the historical development of the culture of smoking and the dangers associated with it during the class on Wednesday.

He cited multiple instances throughout the years when tobacco companies traded funding for silence, such as a $20 million donation to the American Medical Association (AMA) between 1964 and the 1970s.

He pointed out during the interview that even the government is drawn into tobacco sales through the money that tobacco taxes bring in.

He refers to this draw as “the second addiction.”

“Governments throughout the world are addicted to the revenues from tobacco,” he said.

Lindemann along with students in the class felt Proctor had an refreshing take on the culture of smoking.

“Professor Proctor’s lecture offered a stimulating and incisive look at the ambiguities of scientific research, how it is affected by business politics, and the deep-seated corruption embodied by the production and sale of cigarettes,” Lindemann said.

Proctor’s talk opened the eyes of junior Tony Mina who attended the lecture.

“Before his presentation, I would have opposed making cigarettes illegal, not because I support them, but because I did not believe that banning them would solve the problem,” Mina said. “He explained, however, that, unlike users of other drugs, 90 percent of cigarette smokers

wish they had never started smoking, and this fact would make a black market much more difficult to sustain.”

According to Proctor, the danger of cigarettes come down to the fact that they are “defective.” Rather than cigarettes being “inherently dangerous,” as, for example, operating an automobile is, the danger comes from their design. Cigarettes are designed in such a way that they can be inhaled into the lungs, which makes them different from other tobacco products, such as cigars, and therefore more addictive and deadly.

Though his ultimate solution is abolishing cigarettes, Proctor offered some solutions he thought should be put into place, including taxation, bans on ads, bans on campus smoking and even restructuring cigarettes so the smoke could no longer be inhaled.

“The point is not to eliminate the last smoker,” he said. “The point is to just reduce the harm as much as possible.”

He does, however, believe that smoking will eventually be eliminated.

“Every cigarette less that’s smoked every year is weakening their power,” he said of tobacco companies. “So when they sold 630 billion cigarettes in 1982 that was 630 billion units of power. Now, it’s down to 280 billion, they have 280 billion units of power. So, every billion that goes down is a lessening of their power.”

IF YOU GO Proctor will be giving a lecture AT 7 P.M. Thursday in CAS Gallery on “The Origins of the Cigarette Catastrophe and the Case for Abolition.”

ACADEMICS

U.S. News and World Report ranks UM No. 48 University of Florida tied for No. 1 spot in state

BY ALEXANDER GONZALEZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

U.S. News and World Report ranked the University of Miami No. 48 in the 2015 edition of its “Best Colleges” list, released Tuesday.

UM is tied with the University of Florida, and shares the spot for the No. 1 college in Florida. The university was ranked No. 44 in 2013 and No. 38 in 2012, UM’s highest ranking since U.S. News began publishing its rankings list in 1983.

UM has moved up and down the list in the last decade because of small changes to the formula U.S. News and World Report uses, according to Thomas J. LeBlanc, executive vice president 2

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE

and provost. LeBlanc considers the improved quality of the freshman class and a better six-year graduation rate as the main reason UM has maintained its place in the top 50.

“Those two factors largely explain our improvement in the rankings,” he said.

The U.S. News formula takes into account measures like the quality of the freshman class and retention rates that results in a numerical ranking. Retention makes up 22.5 percent of the formula, while student selectivity accounts for 12.5 percent.

Since Donna E. Shalala became president in 2001, the SAT scores and class ranks of the freshman class have increased. Between 2001 and 2013, the mean SAT score of incoming freshmen rose from 1190 to 1325, and 70 percent of freshmen were in the top 10 percent of their high school classes. The six-year graduation rate has also risen from 63 percent to 81 percent since 2001. LeBlanc would like to see the rate increase to 85 percent.

September 11 - September 14, 2014

He said that many students leave for financial reasons and are unable to graduate within six years.

“We’re working on giving more students need-based aid,” he said. UM does not provide 100 percent need-based aid, but offers merit-based aid that is not based on students’ financial situations.

Senior Madeline Gonzalez exhausted her scholarships and was forced to take out a $15,000 loan. Despite this, she believes rankings are not as important as networking.

“The rankings, to me, seem to have more of an influence on college bound students than it does on those who are graduating,” she said.

Freshman Chelsea Arcalas looked at the U.S. News rankings when she applying to college but did not ultimately base her decision to attend UM on them.

“I think what matters more is what you do to maximize your experience at a school rather than a number,” Arcalas said.

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SHALALA

Shalala’s legacy leaves positive impression Students, administrators reminisce on her successes

BY ALEXANDER GONZALEZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

When it occurred to President Donna E. Shalala to build the Student Activities Center (SAC), she was taking a walk around the lake with Vice President for Student Affairs, Patricia Whitely.

“The president said, ‘hey Pat, what would you think of tearing that Rathskeller down and building a brand new student activities center?’” Whitely said. “She goes, ‘don’t worry, we’ll put the Rathskeller somewhere in there,’ and from there an idea was born and it took 10 years but she never gave up hope.”

Since Shalala began in 2001, her focus has always been on the students and improving the student experience. Nearly 14 years later, she has announced that she will be stepping down as president of the University of Miami at the end of the 2014-2015 school year.

However, she plans to return to the faculty as a professor of political science and health policy, according to a university press release.

Shalala made the announcement Monday in a Dialogue email sent to the university community.

“This great community is maddening, delightful and limitless in its vitality and promise,” she wrote. “We have worked hard to be good neighbors and civic leaders.”

Shalala’s successor will be appointed by a Presidential Search Committee headed by Richard D. Fain, CEO

of Royal Caribbean Cruises, according to Stuart A. Miller, chair of the UM Board of Trustees.

“This will be an inclusive process and will seek valuable input from the greater University of Miami community,” Miller wrote in a statement sent to the university community.

Senior Hila Sachs said she was surprised and upset by the news, but she believes Shalala will continue to be committed throughout the remainder of her tenure.

“She made the school what it is today and I feel bad for the freshmen that just came in because they won’t have the same great experience that I did,” said Sachs, a member of the President’s 100 organization.

Throughout her tenure, she helped raise the university’s U.S. News and World Report ranking. UM reached an alltime high at No. 38 in 2012.

Whitely said that she believes Shalala has always been a student-centered president.

“She has changed our student culture in ways that we could not have ever imagined,” Whitely said.

Part of this student-centered approach is Shalala’s commitment to student leaders, according to Whitely.

Student Government (SG) President Alessandria San Roman and the executive board are planning a going-away event in the spring to commemorate Shalala’s legacy.

“Shalala is a large part of UM history and an indelible mark on our campus,” San Roman said.

Read the rest of this story at themiamihurricane.com MONICA HERNDON // FORMER PHOTO EDITOR

TENURE TIMELINE DECEMBER 2007 The first Momentum campaign ended and raised $1.4 billion toward student scholarships, improved facilities and medical research.

JUNE 2001 Shalala begins her tenure as president.

SEPTEMBER 2012 U.S. News and World Report ranks UM No. 38, the highest ranking the university has earned since Shalala started.

OCTOBER 2004 UM hosted the 2004 presidential debate between former President George W. Bush and Democratic candidate John Kerry, the current secretary of state.

AUGUST 2014 Shalala participates in the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge during Orientation.

SEPTEMBER 2014 Shalala announces she is stepping down at the end of the 2014-2015 school year.

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COMMUNITY

Autism identification cards facilitate interactions with law enforcement Local organizations collaborate on IDs

BY ALINA ZERPA COPY EDITOR

Pacing back and forth and avoiding eye contact might appear to be suspicious behavior, but for teenagers and adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), this behavior is a natural response to stressful situations.

Now people with ASD can present themselves as such by using identification cards.

The University of Miami Center for Autism and Related Disabilities (CARD) partnered with the Coral Gables Police Department and the Disability Independence Group (DIG) to create these ID cards.

One practical use of the ID cards is for teenagers or adults with ASD who get pulled over while driving. With the help of the ID card, police officers will be able to know why the person may not be making eye contact.

It can be useful for other emergency or high-stress situations, too.

“Instead of waiting for a misunderstanding, they can just show their wallet card,” said Diane Adreon, the associate director of UMCARD. “We’re just trying to do what we can to help people with autism interact with police officers.”

DIG and CARD partnered with the Coral Gables Police Department to come up with a card that could benefit both police officers and someone with autism.

Once pulled over, drivers would hand the officer the ID card along with their driver’s licenses. The card uses language that is supposed to be easily understood by both parties.

The idea came about after CARD had some instances where young adults with autism were being arrested for exhibiting suspicious behavior, when in fact, they were responding with behavior that is characteristic of ASD. “We decided to come about with a Miranda rights training,” said Deborah Dietz, executive director of DIG. “We’re trying to

NEWS BRIEFS

learn to problem-solve and not get to the point of being arrested.”

During the training, people with ASD were taught about their rights so that they will know what to expect if they are pulled over by an officer.

The card features a bio-dot section, which allows drivers with autism to show how they are feeling, by pointing to one of four options: relaxed, calm, nervous or tense.

“Our intent is to provide this as a tool as a benefit for people who have it,” Dietz said.

In an effort to create awareness about ASD, the free ID card service won $5,000 in a philanthropy competition. Philanthropy Miami’s 2014 Shark Tank was held in March as a competitive showcase of new ideas for strategic partnerships in Miami-Dade’s nonprofit community.

To help explain the purpose of the project, CARD is creating a video that highlights three different scenarios in which teenagers and adults with ASD can utilize their ID card.

The video will include an adult at a traffic stop, another waiting at a bus stop and a third

9/11 DAY OF SERVICE AND REMEMBRANCE The Butler Center for Service & Leadership will be partnering with organizations on campus Wednesday to honor those affected by 9/11. Zeta Tau Alpha (ZTA), Alpha Delta Pi (ADPi) and the National Pan-Hellenic Council (NHPC) will be tabling at the Rock from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations of toiletries, canned goods and blankets will be accepted for donation to hospitals and packaged for homeless veterans. 9/11 awareness ribbons will be sold; proceeds will go to the Miami VA Healthcare system.There will also be letter-writing to service men and women. To conclude, a memorial with a candlelight vigil will take place at 7 p.m. on the Rock.

CANES FOR A CHANGE WEEK

at a convenient store. It will be used as a training video for those who don’t know how to use the card and to raise awareness about the behavior of people with ASD. The details for the video’s premiere have not yet been released.

A few dozen ID cards have been distributed since the launch of this project, Adreon said. The goal is for national autism organizations to help promote usage of the card to those who can benefit from it.

“We’re hoping to not only do our local job, but our national one,” she said.

The CARD center will be hosting a workshop for teens and adults with ASD, along with their parents to learn about their legal rights and strategies for increasing the likelihood of positive interactions with law enforcement professionals. For more information, contact the CARD center at 305-284-6563.

TUESDAY: Join friends for some trivia from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Rathskeller. Test your skills and win prizes while meeting Butler Center student leaders and organizations focusing on volunteering and social issues WEDNESDAY: “Understanding Miami: A Guide to the City We Serve” will take place from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Iron Arrow Room of the Student Activities Center (SAC). It will feature a panel discussion for students to engage in conversation about the social, economic and political atmosphere of Miami.

FRIDAY: 60 Seconds with the Butler Center will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Rock.

Create your own story on how to volunteer and serve as an active citizen in the community, and you can be filmed.

SATURDAY: Canes LEAD will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Center (SAC). The one-day conference will help students develop and increase awareness of leadership skills as they practice real-world leadership and diversity.

ASHLEY MARTINEZ // EDGE EDITOR SUPPORTIVE STUDENTS: As part of a Golden Key International Honour Society fundraiser, junior Kayla Kistler writes “love” with henna on a supporter’s arm. The event took place in the Breezeway on Wednesday to support World Suicide Prevention Day and fundraise for the non-profit To Write Love On Her Arms.

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September 11 - September 14, 2014

MONDAY: The the Butler Center for Service & Leadership will be hosting a BBQ and involvement fair from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday at the Rock. Students will have the opportunity to visit the different organizations tabling at the event, get information and interact with the organizations while finding ways to volunteer and get involved.

Emily Dabau may be contacted at edabau@themiamihurricane.com

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OPINION

“

The Miami

But in setting a brilliant example, Shalala has given us the tools to patch up the hole she’s leaving and make UM as good as new – or

HURRICANE

rather, better than ever.

The Miami Hurricane, Staff editorial

”

An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper BUSINESS OFFICE: 305-284-4401 FAX: 305-284-4404 For advertising rates call 305-284-4401 or fax 305-284-4404.

STAFF EDITORIAL

Shalala’s successor should shine as brightly Shalala’s decision to step down at the end of this academic year has ripped a hole in the fabric of the university, leaving many wondering how on Earth we could possibly find better guidance. It’s true, greatness cannot easily be replaced; at the same time, Shalala’s brilliance provides the Presidential Search Committee a definite model of the characteristics it should seek in Shalala’s replacement.

In her 14 years as president of UM, Shalala demonstrated an iron commitment to academic ideals. Her Momentum fundraising campaign raised about $1.4 billion for scholarships, facility improvements and research.

Under her tenure, UM reached the rank of No. 38 in the nation in 2012, the university’s highest ranking to date. She also oversaw the creation of a biotech research park that strengthened UM’s standing as a research university.

Founded 1929

The new president should display a similar diligence in furthering the school’s academic reputation.

But as important as it is for UM to remain well-respected in the public eye, it is even more vital for students themselves to feel that they are in good hands. Even if many students are unfamiliar with the specifics of Shalala’s contributions, odds are that they still recognize her from her regular walks around campus, when she greets passersby and even stops to chat with those who wish to. She also teaches undergraduate courses, invites incoming freshmen to her home every year and frequently attends sports matches.

Shalala’s visibility and approachability reinforce the fact that UM is maintained and supported by living, breathing, caring human beings. Students may find it daunting to navigate UM’s size and scattered departments,

but regular encounters with the president help students see the humanity behind the system. Shalala’s attention to the student body has made UM feel not like a faceless entity of academic learning, but like a home instead.

In comparison to other universities, where students may never have seen the president and may not even know who he or she is, we have been spoiled. The Presidential Search Committee will be hard-pressed to find a candidate with as much dedication, ability and spunk as Donna Shalala. But in setting a brilliant example, Shalala has given us the tools to patch up the hole she’s leaving and make UM as good as new – or rather, better than ever.

Editorials represent the majority view of The Miami Hurricane editorial board.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexander Gonzalez

BUSINESS MANAGER Christopher Dalton

MANAGING EDITOR Erika Glass

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Frank Carey Halima Dodo James Hillyer Jordan Llano Paul Spano Rebecca Strickland Zed Zaidi

ART DIRECTOR Sarbani Ghosh PHOTO EDITOR Nick Gangemi ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Hallee Meltzer

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Erika Jackson

NEWS EDITOR Marlee Lisker

AD DESIGNER Katherine Lee

OPINION EDITOR Alexa Langen

DESIGNERS Emma Deardorff Madeleine Trtan Savannah DeBrosse

EDGE EDITOR Ashley Martinez SPORTS EDITOR Courtney Fiorini

ONLINE EDITOR Lyssa Goldberg

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Danny New

WEBMASTER Georges Duplessy

ASSISTANT EDITOR Emily Dabau

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Isabel Vichot

COPY CHIEF Sherman Hewitt

FACULTY ADVISER Ileana Oroza

COPY EDITORS Monica Sabates Alina Zerpa

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

To reach a member of the staff visit themiamihurricane.com’s contact page. ©2014 University of Miami

speak UP

PATRICK CORCINO SENIOR

VERO LOPEZ JUNIOR

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT DONNA E. SHALALA STEPPING DOWN?

“It will be very hard to find a replacement that will live up to what she has done for the university.”

“I feel really sad. I mean, all I’ve ever known is a UM with President Shalala as the president.”

SARAH ASHEBROCKE SOPHOMORE

“I’m on the rowing team. She came and watched us at one of our regattas, and no one comes and watches us. That was pretty cool.

She seems like a really nice person.”

“She accomplished a lot for the school in the past 13 years or so. But, it’s always good to just replenish the leadership role.

I look forward to whoever takes the helm of the presidency.”

“I’m sad that she’s leaving in the middle of my time here at UM.”

DAVID ACOSTA SOPHOMORE

SPEAK UPS COMPILED BY SHERMAN HEWITT AND MONICA SABATES

“I don’t know her that well, but I do know she did a lot of great things for the school like raise us in the ranks.”

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 Miami Hurricane’s Editorial Board.

Commentaries, letters and cartoons represent only the views of their respective authors. The newsroom and business office of The Miami Hurricane are located in the Student Activities Center, Student Media Suite 200.

CLAUDIA SKOK GIBBS SOPHOMORE

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 Miami Hurricane. Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten to the Student Activities Center, Student Media Suite 200, or mailed to P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124-6922. Letters must be signed with a copy of your Cane Card.

ADVERTISING POLICY The Miami Hurricane’s business office is located at 1330 Miller Drive, Student Activities Center Student Media Suite 200. The Miami Hurricane is published on Mondays and Thursdays during the university’s fall and spring academic terms. Newspapers are distributed for free on the Coral Gables campus, the School of Medicine and off-campus locations.

DEADLINES All ads must be received, cash with copy, in The Miami Hurricane business office, Student Activities Center Student Media Suite 200, by noon Tuesday for Thursday’s issue and noon Friday for Monday’s issue.

TOMMY RICHMOND JUNIOR

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 Association and Florida College Press Association.

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OPINION

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Autism IDs could prove beneficial

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ith just six letters, “autism” is a word that tends to create more questions than it answers.

Autism ASHLEY MARTINEZ Spectrum DisEDGE EDITOR order is a developmental disability that creates impairments in social interactions such as verbal and nonverbal communication, according to the American Psychological Association.

In emergency situations, loud noises and flashing lights can fluster someone with autism, making it difficult for them to react or verbalize problems.

With this scenario in mind, the University of Miami’s Center for Autism and Related Disabilities (CARD) announced a partnership with the Coral Gables Police Department and the Disability Independence Group to create an autism identification card. The purpose of this wallet card would be

to identify an individual’s specific circumstances to first responders in an emergency situation. The card would be presented along with a photo ID. An autism ID card is a good solution to spread awareness about autism, and it allows individuals to live their lives more independently. However, it must remain voluntary to avoid making people feel like they are being labeled according to their position on the spectrum.

Having this type of ID would allow first responders to better understand autism. Rather than thinking someone is acting defiantly by not cooperating with orders, they will learn that this person may not be able to respond to questions or directions.

“It will help set the stage that the person’s communication might not be typical, they might speak slowly, or not give information in the expected order,” said Diane Adreon, associate director of UMCARD in a press release.

Being able to apply for a card will give people the choice to carry

it around or not, which will make people more comfortable using the card. Since the card is kept inside a wallet, it will not always be broadcasting a personal medical condition.

It must also be regulated to protect it from abuse. Currently the application is online and does not require any medical or psychological assessments confirming a person’s disability. People without disabilities may decide to apply for a card to take advantage of the law.

Despite misconceptions about autism, individuals with autism are people who are out leading their lives – they just require some specific care. For many with autism, self-advocacy can be difficult. This card would give them some help in explaining their situation and in leading average lives in their communities.

If this ID card will allow people to feel more confident going out in their community, then it should be encouraged.

Ashley Martinez is a senior majoring in journalism and psychology.

Sugars cause more harm than fats

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ugar and fat have long competed against one another as the root cause of many cardiovascular and metabolic FAIZAH SHAREEF disorders. Fat SCIENCE COLUMNIST has always won this battle in the past, sweeping past sugar with its higher caloric load and its propensity to remain in the body, clogging the transport systems and ultimately creating an unsightly bulge around the abdomen.

However, fat is the protector and insulator of our vital organs. It provides the structure of every cell in our body and creates natural steroids and hormones, such as estrogen and testosterone. Yet fat is still touted as the enemy of a healthy diet, causing the production of many low fat, yet high sugar foods.

The oversimplification of the debate between sugar and fat has led to broad misconceptions. When the low fat diet was proposed, the 6

OPINION

distinction between fats was never made. This led to the exchange of monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats with processed carbs and salt, creating the illusion that the diet was heart-healthy.

In the 1960s, the American diet consisted of 45 percent fat and, as a result, only 13 percent of adults were obese and less than 1 percent had type 2 diabetes. Today, that number has more than doubled to 34 percent suffering from obesity and 11 percent suffering from diabetes, with Americans consuming less fat than before. This statistic demonstrates the hold sugar has developed upon our society.

In a recent study, Harvard researchers had subjects replace their saturated fat intake with simple carbohydrates. The results contradicted popular belief. There was no significant health benefit, and, on the contrary, the ‘carbed up’ individuals were more prone to developing obesity and type 2 diabetes due to the elevated sugar levels in their blood. There was also no direct connection between fat intake through diet and fat stored in the

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body. However, when the healthy replaced the saturated, the heart’s health increased dramatically.

Sugar in the body works solely as fuel, which means one should only take in as much as they expend. Since the brain can only use sugar as an energy source, it is understandable that sugar has generally slipped past scrutiny. However, our processed sugar intake has increased tenfold in the past century.

Sugar’s prevalence is made known through every low-fat alteration of processed food consumed. Sugar comes in hidden forms, such as the simple carbohydrates that have replaced the fat in our fat-free foods and the refined sugars more readily stored as body fat than the versatile fat molecule itself.

It seems as though fat has now officially lost its title. Excess refined sugar now lies at the heart of America’s obesity and diabetes epidemic.

Faizah Shareef is a senior majoring in exercise physiology.

September 11 - September 14, 2014

Mainstream media should take extra mile

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very summer, a new slew of movies comes out looking to draw huge crowds to KELLY BRODY ENTERTAINMENT become COLUMNIST the next big summer blockbuster. But more often than not, these movies are far from “new.” Rather, they are sequels, prequels and recycled story lines that we’ve all seen from summers past.

This summer alone, we had “The Amazing Spider-Man 2,” the fifth installment in the “Step Up” series, “Step Up: All In,” and “The Expendables 3,” just to name a few.

Other hits of the summer included book-to-movie adaptations such as “The Giver” and the popular “The Fault in Our Stars,” the latter of which made over $280 million in the box office.

It seems as though directors and production companies live by the phrase “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” when it comes to giving the green light to developing movies. Why put in the extra effort to market an original idea when you know your “seen 100 times before” idea will sell at the box office?

Even the movies that are seemingly original often feature the same recurring themes.

How many movies can you name that has the plot of “Outcast teenager gets the cooler, popular girl of his dreams,” or perhaps, “Sports team overcomes hardship to win championship?” How about, “Unlikely guy and girl discover that they actually do make the perfect couple?”

These are themes we’ve seen before and we will continue to see again (and again, and again…) because we keep buying into them. While these plot lines may seem “cheesy,” going to the cinema is a form of escapism, and what better way to escape reality than to let a corny

plot line about a “six” who lands a “10” give you hope?

The same could be said for music. People use music as well as movies to escape everyday life. Music critics often denounce the saccharine ooze of today’s “Top 40” hits, but it is called pop music for a reason.

Nearly everyone can relate to Katy Perry’s “I’m stronger than my situation” anthem – “Roar” – and there’s a reason why the “Haters gonna hate, hate, hate” part of Taylor Swift’s newest earworm, “Shake It Off,” is so catchy — who doesn’t

It seems as though directors live by the phrase ‘If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it’ when it comes to giving the green light to developing movies.

Kelly Brody, Entertainment Columnist want to embody Swift’s confidence?

Pop music and predictable movies can be great – they’re mindless in the way that you know exactly what to expect from them. They’re entertainment’s comfort zone, and that’s why Hollywood produces an abundance of them.

Before originality becomes a dying art, I suggest we all push the envelope in our entertainment choices. Flex the hipster muscles and listen to some music that’s not as “mainstream” or watch an indie film. You never know, you might like it. The Seth Rogen buddy comedies will always be there, anyway.

Kelly Brody is a sophomore majoring in journalism.

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IF YOU GO WHERE: UC Patio WHEN: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.

Thursday Listen to the album “The Cyclical Nature” at vividillusion. bandcamp.com

NICK SIRIO // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER MUSICAL MAGIC: The band Vivid Illusion is comprised of six students from the Frost School of Music. Front row: Max Molander and Mike Gardell. Back row: Anthony Toboada, Conner McCullough, Jackson Firlick and Steven Gizzi. They will be performing as part of Patio Jams.

BY NICK SIRIO CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

Thursday afternoons on the UC Patio swelter. It’s the perfect atmosphere to experience the mind-melting ether of Vivid Illusion, this week’s Patio Jams act.

Patio Jams is a program that brings local artists to perform from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Patio.

WHO THEY ARE: Vivid Illusion is manned by a six-man crew, all juniors and (some super) seniors in the university’s Frost School of Music.

The band itself is a recent invention. Last year, senior Conner McCullough decided to complete, produce and release “The Cyclical Nature” ideas and arrangements, which he had been working with since high school.

After the album received significant attention online, McCullough needed to find

accompanists for a live act, or to “aid [him] in his quest for musical domination,” as he put it.

This led to the addition of his five bandmates. Of the six, three are guitarists: McCullough, Max Molander and Anthony Toboada. Jackson Firlick will bring the grooves on drums. Steven Gizzi will contribute keyboards and Mike Gardell will sustain the lowend on bass. Gardell and Taboada will also bring the anticipated vocal additions to the band’s flavor.

Vivid Illusion is also incredibly diverse musically, personally and even geographically, as they are from all corners of the country.

“We all listen to a lot of the same music and a lot of other stuff on our own,” Molander said.

That fusion lends to their unique sound.

“We’re each a different kind of hipster,” said McCullough.

Now with more members, the creative process has accelerated, and songwriting and arranging have become cooperative efforts.

WHAT THEY PLAY Vivid Illusion follows no musical canon.

Although there are evident, metal roots behind many of the instrumental aspects, I classify the band as more atmospheric or ambient than anything else.

The sound is vast. On their first, purely instrumental album, “The Cyclical Nature,” colossally-layered guitar riffs float on sprawling drum beats and urging bass-lines, all accented by soaring synths, which hoist the music to its ephemeral plane.

The music is elemental, it’s fundamental and it’s transcendental. McCullough shaped the album around ideas of the universe and how it constantly recycles and refashions itself to create new from old.

September 11 - September 14, 2014

PHOTO COURTESY OF VIVID ILLUSION

Every instrument and arrangement evokes this image. My only shtick would be to hear a bit more boom from the drums here and there, but altogether, a laudable production.

But that’s not all – Thursday’s show will deviate from their first album. The band has rearranged songs to make them more compatible with a live, outdoor show. They’ll also bring some previews from a new, under-construction album and several covers of songs.

Look forward to Vivid Illusion branching into new territory by adding vocals and up-tempos.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

EDGE

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FREE Student Ride To Home Football Games at Sun Life Stadium!

UBus and Stadium Policies: Buses are free and only for UM students and guests with a student section ticket A ’Cane Card ID is required to board the bus In accordance with NFL safety policies, the approved bags allowed into the stadium are limited to 1 gallon size clear bags, or a small purse/clutch the size of your hand Backpacks are not allowed NO food, drinks, or umbrellas will be allowed on the bus or in the stadium Students represent UM while attending home football. In addition to the regular systems to address student misbehavior, students will be banned from attending the remainder of season’s games for the following reasons: • Ejection • Arrest (including an issued “promise to appear” in court) • Medical transport due to intoxication • Disruptive behavior on the football buses or ơ This will be done for all incidents that occur inside the stadium, in any of the surrounding parking areas, or in any of the bus loading areas.

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Important details: Game tickets are pre-loaded to your ’Cane Card with paid Athletic Fee Buses from campus to the stadium begin loading ͛ ơ ơ The Student Gate at the stadium will close at the Ƥ Buses returning to campus from the stadium will begin loading at halftime and continue until 45-minutes post game. Students may not lineup for the bus until the start of halftime.

Students can buy an Orange Lot season parking pass for $65 at the BankUnited Center (BUC) box ƥ There will be NO metered parking available on Stanford Drive on game day NEXT HOME GAME:

UM VS.

Buses will load

and return to

Stanford Drive

ARKANSAS STATE S A T, S E P T. 1 3 ę č Buses load: 3:30ĕĒ KICKOFF! 12:30-3:30pm

September 11 - September 14, 2014

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SPORTS 110 CLUB SPORTS

Team aims for national title

yards, 4 catches and 2 touchdowns for Pro Cane Allen Hurns in his NFL Debut for the Jacksonville Jaguars, on Sunday

SHALALA

Leadership soothes NCAA controversy Shalala remains poised despite long-lasting issues

BY COURTNEY FIORINI SPORTS EDITOR

HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR SHOOTING SKILLS: The club basketball team gathered at the Wellness Center on Wednesday evening to practice for their upcoming competitions. The team is aiming to compete nationally.

Funding supports transportation

BY MASON LIU CONTRIBUTING SPORTS WRITER

In its second year, the Club Basketball Team has its targets set on the NIRSA National Basketball Championships next April at North Carolina State University after a successful turnout during tryouts.

“I’m really surprised by the number of talented players who showed up for tryouts this year,” Brian Davis, president of the club, said.

According to Davis, approximately 25 people tried out for the club this year. The club chose to only take seven of those people because Davis did not want too many people to be

on the team and not have the chance to play.

“Thirteen people from our team last year are coming back, so we had limited spots for interested players,” said Davis.

Davis started the basketball club last year after he transferred from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

He managed to gather 25 people in a short span of two months to launch the team, and they finished at an impressive third place in the first tournament they competed in at Florida Atlantic University.

Since then, they have competed in multiple tournaments around the region, including Nationals last year. Davis coaches the team personally.

Last year, the main obstacles that the club faced were financing and transportation. The Club Sports Program provided

the club with a venue to train, but not a mode of transportation to get to other universities for matches and tournaments. As such, the members had to carpool and pay out of their own pockets to fund the trips. This year the Club Sports program bought vans for the club.

Ronnie Braithwaite, treasurer of the club, said he was exited that they got vans this year.

According to Braithwaite, the club also held some fundraising events earlier this year.

The money collected will go great lengths in helping the club purchase new equipment as well as financing the expenses incurred in traveling around and competing.

The team trains every Monday and Wednesday night in the indoor courts on the second floor of the Wellness Center.

It is difficult to think of a university president without thinking about athletics. The presence of the president at sporting events is as important as the quarterback to a football team, a bat to a home-run hitter or a deep pool to a diver.

President Donna E. Shalala has been the UM Athletics’ biggest supporter, according to Athletic Director Blake James.

“Though her departure will be a loss, we are a better university because of her,” James said in a statement.

Though Shalala has been a champion for UM athletics, she has also demonstrated the ability to rise above controversy.

She began her presidency on a high note. Canes Football won its fifth national championship a few months after her inauguration as UM’s fifth president. Since then, the Canes have left the Orange Bowl, moved the football games to Sun Life Stadium and dealt with an NCAA investigation.

The move from the Orange Bowl struck a sad chord with fans. The stadium was in desperate need of renovations and when the plans fell through, Shalala was forced to make the executive decision to relocate to the Miami Dolphins’ home.

Senior Amber Couzo, who has been attending UM football games since before the move, remembers the energy at the Orange Bowl. She grew up a mile away from the stadium.

“You could feel the stadium rumble,” she said. “There was so much history there.”

The Orange Bowl was demolished in 2008.

Since then, the football program is still shaking off the stigma of an investigation that went on for more than two years after former booster and convicted felon Nevin Shapiro went public about Miami’s violation of NCAA rules.

Shalala was adamant about compliance with the NCAA in its investigation. The university took full responsibility and selfimposed bowl bans from 2011 to 2013 to lessen the blow at the conclusion of the investigation.

When it was revealed that the NCAA had improperly handled the investigation, Shalala stood up for her institution that she felt was being bullied.

“Many of the charges brought forth are based on the word of a man who made a fortune by lying,” Shalala said in a statement. “The NCAA enforcement staff acknowledged to the university that if Nevin Shapiro, a convicted con man, said something more than once, it considered the allegation ‘corroborated’ – an argument which is both ludicrous and counter to legal practice” On campus, Shalala raised money to support the athletic program, which included the opening of the Schwartz Athletic Center in 2013, providing amenities that put the university on par with other top athletic institutions in the country.

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SPORTS

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COMMENTARY

Canes should sustain momentum, drive First two games act as test runs for growing team

BY DANNY NEW ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Okay, time for a deep breath.

These first two weeks of Hurricane football have been a whirlwind of emotion and speculation.

Does Kaaya have potential? Is Golden on the hot seat? Should Denzel Perryman be President Shalala’s running mate for 2016?

Instead of panicking though, the team and the fans should view this Saturday’s Arkansas State (1-1) game as a bridge to the NEW rest of the season.

The first two outings were more about checking off some protocols on the to-do list for a team still feeling out its new leader. The first loss had to happen. The first win had to happen. Even those interceptions were necessary learning opportunities.

In other words, the first two games were mere case studies than actual verifications of our potential. They served more as training camps to help detect essential improvements before the real season starts.

After the Arkansas State game, the schedule builds up towards ranked (or previously ranked) opponents, such as Nebraska, Virginia Tech and The-Team-That-Shall-Not-Be-Named (or associated with crab legs).

Therefore, this Saturday is a calm before the storm (compared to FSU). And coaches should use this calm to prepare for the storm instead of being that character in every storm movie that says: “It’s just a little cloudy!� and then dies. Horrifically.

So let’s evaluate the first two games.

First off, the positives: the veteran-defense produces turnovers (4 forced this year), Clive Walford and Braxton “Honey Nut� Berrios provide short-yardage relief packages to Kaaya (12 combined receptions), and the backfield should be nicknamed the Legion of Zoom.

Negatives: The offensive line sometimes models itself after Swiss cheese, the secondary struggles with consistency, and Kaaya’s decisionmaking is still developing (4 interceptions).

Now, looking towards Arkansas State, the reigning Sun Belt Conference champion.

Arkansas State’s secondary played 97 combined games together before the season (6th in the nation). This gives them an advantage over a freshman quarterback.

Our team needs to apply the lessons from the two case studies to our strategy. The Hurricanes were 3-23 on third downs in the first two outings.

This is largely due to ill-advised throws into double coverage, though in Kaaya’s defense, he doesn’t always have time to assess properly.

Therefore, Kaaya should learn to toss the ball out of play, or the team should bring in Gus Edwards or Dallas Crawford back to block.

To ease the tension on Kaaya, the team should also utilize its elite rack of halfbacks. ASU has permitted more than 140 rushing yards in each game. Sounds like a team Miami can run all over. Maybe even dabble in a two running back set?

Regardless, as long as the team learns from its mistakes, anything is possible – it has the talent.

For All-American-caliber-athletes like Perryman, Thurston Armbrister, and Duke Johnson, who could be on their last campaign, the Canes need to produce a worthy season while they still have these veterans to both win with and mentor younger contributors.

Not to mention, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to win a bowl game for President Shalala. #Win4Donna.

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SPORTS

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

[

TIPS FOR SUNLIFE

[

Students at last week’s home game experienced a rainy forecast and some difficulties at Sun Life Stadium. Here are some tips on how to make the best of your game day experience.

s3TAY HYDRATED AT THE GAME

s#LEAR PLASTIC BAGS THAT DO NOT EXCEED v X v X v ARE PERMITTED

s4RY BUYING THE SOUVENIR REFILLABLE CUP FOR 4HAT WAY YOU CAN DRINK AS MUCH AS YOU WANT WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT COST

s 3MALL CLUTCH BAG APPROXIMATELY THE SIZE OF A HAND WITH OR WITHOUT A HANDLE OR STRAP s !N EXCEPTION WILL BE MADE FOR MEDICALLY NECESSARY ITEMS AFTER PROPER INSPECTION AT A GATE DESIGNATED FOR THIS PURPOSE

s9OU NO LONGER HAVE TO GO ONLINE TO ADD YOUR TICKET TO YOUR #ANE #ARD s4ICKETS ARE AUTOMATICALLY ADDED TO STUDENTS #ANE #ARDS

s7ATER BOTTLES ARE NOT ALLOWED ON THE BUS s"USES FROM CAMPUS TO THE STADIUM WILL BEGIN LOADING HOURS PRIOR TO KICKOFF 4HE LAST BUS WILL LEAVE AT KICKOFF

DESIGN BY SAVANAH DEBROSSE

SPORTS BRIEFS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Students can now get Intramural sports information as quickly and easily as checking Facebook with the REC*IT College app for iOS and Android devices. REC*IT is free to download.

The app is being used by hundreds of schools across the country. It allows users to view

September 11 - September 14, 2014

schedules,

standings,

player

stats, team rosters and more.

Courtney Fiorini may be contacted at sports@themiamihurricane.com.

Team captains can host group chats with their players, RSVP for games and post team success to their social media pages though the app.

For more information, visit recitcollege.com

Information compiled from hurricanesports.com.

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Dear V, Yesterday, I broke up with my girlfriend.

And today, I saw a Snapchat of her hooking up with another guy. Even though I was the one who initiated the breakup, I think I might be jealous.

Does this mean I was wrong to break up with her?

This is stressing me out.

Sincerely,

DEAR V

Dazed and Confused

Dear Ross Geller,

She’s supposed to be pining for me...

Though everyone loves your whole “we were on a break” spiel, your wishywashy attitude leaves much to be desired.

Sure, we enjoy your quirks and your hair gel, but when it comes down to it, all this drama is unnecessary.

Having been in a relationship does not mean you claim ownership over another

human being. Even though I disagree with her methods, everyone moves on and processes loss in different ways, and you cannot blame her for getting jiggy with it.

I think you just need to get on with your life and do the things you love most.

Take up a hobby, go line dancing, join a new club, whatever. Just do anything and everything to get your mind off this girl.

Girls will come and go, but your fraternity brothers will always be back at the pad to lift you for your keg stands. But not at a tailgate. That’s not allowed.

It’s important for all of us to remember that the relationships we enjoy while we’re young and beautiful are wavering and often do not last. I’ve seen so many people who are utterly devastated when their relationship ends and I think to myself, “did you actually think that this summer lovin’ was going to last past winter break?”

Absence makes the heart grow fonder but not when that heart enjoys “natty light” and shooting Patron off the back of a truck.

Our generation is so ADHD that we can’t even watch a 30-minute show without pick-

ing up our cell phones, so what makes us think that relationships are going to be any different?

Forgive me if I sound cynical, but unless it’s the real thing – and I’m not even sure what that means or if it even exists – it will end. I don’t mean to say that everyone has a wondering eye, but we live in a society that is so hyper-sexualized that there is always another fish in the sea.

The point is, this girl really didn’t do anything wrong because, let’s be honest with ourselves here, if you had the same opportunity, you would have jumped at the chance (see: Copy Girl, “Friends” Season 3, episode 15).

Look, I’m going to put it to you straight: You don’t like this girl; you don’t want to be with this girl; the reason you’re jealous is because you have a history, and that’s fair. But it’s Thirsty Thursday, my friend, and the penny beers are a-waiting.

V

GOT AN ACHY, BREAKY HEART? WRITE TO DEARV@THEMIAMIHURRICANE.COM FOR ADVICE.

HC

E W IC NOW SERVING CHLOE’S VEGAN SOFT SERVE

#

THERE’S NO REASON

EVERY ‘CANE

SHOULDN’T BE A FAN OR A FOLLOWER!

#

DO P

NSH

M A IRP E

IP PE

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FROZEN YOGURT

(NO FAT, NO CHOLESTEROL, 18 CALORIES AN OUNCE)

COOKIE CAKES FRESHLY BAKED SWEETS ALL PARLOR TREATS UM DISCOUNT CLOSE TO CAMPUS #WHIPNDIP WWW.WHIPNDIPICECREAM.COM 1407 SUNSET DRIVE CORAL GABLES, FL 33143

FOLLOW US! facebook.com/ themiamihurricane

Twitter: Instagram: @miamihurricane themiamihurricane

September 11 - September 14, 2014

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

DEAR V

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Football vs. Arkansas State

4BUVSEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t Q N t 4VO -JGF 4UBEJVN Come support your ‘Canes as they take on the Red Wolves of "SLBOTBT 4UBUF -FU T ĂśMM UIPTF TFBUT FBSMZ BOE TIPX UIBU A$BOF spirit. Busses will depart from Stanford Circle 3 hours prior to LJDL Pò $PWFSBHF BWBJMBCMF WJB &41/6

Sebastian suggests...

‘Canes Calendar miami.edu/calendar Thursday, September 11 9/11 National Day of Service

B N t 3PDL 1MB[B Join the University of Miami community for a day of remembrance as we honor those affected by the attacks of September 11th.

Zeta Tau Alpha will be collecting toiletries and personal hygiene items, Alpha Delta 1J XJMM CF TFMMJOH BXBSFOFTT SJCCPOT BOE /BUJPOBM 1BO )FMMFOJD $PVODJM XJMM have a “Cards for Survivors� station, where students can write brief words of comfort to those lost and those who survived the 9/11 attacks.

1BUJP +BNT GU 7JWJE *MMVTJPO

Q N t -BLFTJEF 4UBHF Start a new Thursday afternoon tradition XJUI )1 T 1BUJP +BNT 5BLF B CSFBL GSPN classes, bring your lunch, and enjoy the MJWF CBOE Known best for their invention of the orange chicken burger and for receiving threats from Cher on Twitter, Vivid Illusion is also plays music on the side. They like ripping off their favorite bands such as Cult of Luna, Deafheaven, Slowdive, and any band with reverbed guitars and dudes with lots of feelings. They will probably be doomed to obscurity in the culture cesspool of Miami unless they start producing dubstep reggaetron trap, but in the mean time will continue churn-

ing out cuban coffee fueled post hipster blackgaze doomcore tunes.

WWMA Faculty, Staff & Student Mixer

Q N t .BIPOFZ .BTUFS T "QBSUNFOU Multicultural Student Affairs and the United Black Students will be providing you with an opportunity to meet and network with multicultural faculty and staff. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, contact MSA at 305-284-2855.

9/11 Remembrance Memorial

Q N t 3PDL 1MB[B Candlelight vigil and singing of “America the Beautiful�. Rain location: UC Lower Lounge.

IBIS Ride Kick-off

Q N t 4UBOGPSE $JSDMF +PJO 1*&3 BT UIFZ LJDL Pò UIF *#*4 3JEF season. Free giveaways, pizza, drinks, and NVTJD

Friday, September 12 *.1"$5 8FFLFOE %FBEMJOF

Q N t #VUMFS $FOUFS *.1"$5 *OEJWJEVBMT .BYJNJ[JOH 1PUFOUJBM "OE $SFBUJOH 5PNPSSPXT JT a weekend leadership retreat where young leaders begin to define and identify how to realize their full potential.

This intensive leadership experience occurs annually in Marco Island, FL,

.POEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t Q N t 4"$ 4VJUF 1VSDIBTF ZPVS (FPSHJB 5FDI "XBZ 5SJQ QBDLBHF XIJMF UIFZ MBTU 1BDLBHFT BSF BWBJMBCMF PO B ĂśSTU DPNF ĂśSTU TFSWF CBTJT The $150 package includes transportation to Georgia Tech, one game ticket, 2-night hotel stay, and a commemorative U TIJSU &NBJM T NPSTF !VNJBNJ FEV XJUI RVFTUJPOT

$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT LAST WEEKEND Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

8FMMOFTT $FOUFS -BUF /JHIU 1BSUZ Q N t *OUSBNVSBM 'JFMET -BUF /JHIU 1BSUZ JODMVEJOH JOøBUBCMF HBNFT BOE BO JDF DSFBN TVOEBF CBS

/1)$ 8FFL 1"35:8"-,

Q N t -BLFTJEF 1BUJP Come out and enjoy an amazing show XJUI UIF PSHBOJ[BUJPOT PG /1)$ BOE .($ UP GBDJMJUBUF VOJUZ 4UFQQJOH TUSPMMJOH BOE TBMVUJOH XF MM IBWF JU BMM

$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT FRONTERA Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Saturday, September 13

ADVERTISEMENT

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

$"$ 1SFTFOUT $"15"*/ ".&3*$" 5)& 8*/5&3 SOLDIER Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB Watch Captain America, the Black Widow and Falcon as they join forces to expose a conspiracy within S.H.I.E.L.D. and fight a mysterious killer: the Winter Soldier. Two years after the Battle of New York, Steve Rogers is put to the test as he adapts to the modern world and has to fight to save it once again. Starring Chris Evans, Scarlett Johanson and Samuel L. Jackson.

Free with your Cane Card.

Sunday, September 14 $PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT LAST WEEKEND Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT FRONTERA Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

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Q N Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

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$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT -"/% )0

$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT -"/% )0

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Skate the Night Away with CNL & AGLO

'SJEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t Q N t 4"$ $FOUFS #BMMSPPN Join Canes Night Live and AGLO for a night of indoor roller TLBUJOH 'SFF TLBUFT HBNFT HJWFBXBZT BOE GPPE XJMM CF QSPWJEFE $P TQPOTPSFE XJUI $/- "(-0 )VSSJDBOF 1SPEVDtions: Special Events, and the Department of Orientation & Commuter Student Involvement.

Have an event that you would like to see posted in the ad?

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$PTGPSE $JOFNB 1SFTFOUT LAST WEEKEND

September 11 - September 14, 2014

Next week...

$BUFHPSZ (FPSHJB 5FDI "XBZ 5SJQ 1BDLBHF 4BMFT

over Fall Break. Transportation, meals, and accommodations are provided.

Applications are due by 5pm. For more information, contact the Butler Center at 305-284-4483