The Miami Hurricane - Oct. 9, 2014 by The Miami Hurricane

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The Miami

HURRICANE Vol. 93, Issue 13 | Oct. 9 - Oct. 12, 2014

com

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

DESIGN BY SARBANI GHOSH

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GREEK LIFE

Think Pink Week promotes breast cancer awareness Zeta Tau Alpha hosts cancer survivors, ‘pinks out’ campus BY JACKIE YANG CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha (ZTA) gathered Tuesday on the Green to form a “human ribbon” in support of breast cancer awareness. The sisters, clad in pink T-shirts, joined hands with partners from the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the Miller School of Medicine and arranged themselves into the shape of the breast cancer awareness symbol for an aerial photo. The photo opportunity was a new addition to the Gamma Alpha Chapter’s annual Think Pink Week, a week-long program that raises awareness and funds for breast cancer treatment. All proceeds benefit the national Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation, which directly funds breast cancer research and education programs. This year, Laura Zebib, the chapter’s philanthropy chair of Think Pink Week, was able to expand the event’s reach with the help of the Sylvester Center. University of Miami employee and cancer survivor Lainey Kieffer brought Zebib into contact with partners at Sylvester, where Kieffer had been treated. “Sylvester came on board two months ago, and as soon as we both began talking about everything that we could do, it was immediately obvious how much bigger this event could be,” Zebib said. “Originally, we were never going to do the human ribbon, and now we get to do this beautiful photo. Sylvester has also gotten a lot of support for people to come to these events; they’ve been fantastic.” On Tuesday, the sisters held a Survivor Celebration that included the human ribbon photo and a “pinked out” cancer awareness fair by the Lakeside Patio. Zeta Tau Alpha has partnered up with professional athletic teams for this event, including the Miami Dolphins and the Miami Heat. The Heat loaned out their 2012 NBA Finals championship trophy to display at the Survivor Celebration and is donating half

of the proceeds from ZTA ticket sales to their Oct. 21 game against the Houston Rockets. “Because Zeta wants everything to go towards breast cancer research and education, we don’t front any money for any of these Think Pink Week events,” Zebib said. “Everything is done through donations.” ZTA invited Kieffer and fellow survivor Paula Holland De Long to speak to the UM community on Tuesday evening about their experiences with breast cancer. Kieffer was diagnosed early at age 28, just days after she celebrated her bridal shower, and her life was turned upside down. She underwent a double mastectomy, reconstructive surgery and months of chemotherapy and radiation. Fortunately, she had plenty of support through her journey and is now cancer-free. Kieffer’s goal today is to help young people realize that breast cancer can affect anyone, regardless of age, and to encourage regular self-checks. “The more people that hear my story know that breast cancer can affect young women,” said Kieffer, who is now pursuing a doctorate in nursing. “Every young woman should be doing breast self-exams. I found my lump twelve years before I would have been scheduled for a mammogram.” According to Zebib, five percent of women diagnosed with breast cancer are diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 25, before they are taught to be on the lookout for breast cancer. As part of Think Pink Week, Sylvester Cancer Center offered breast health and self-examination classes on Wednesday afternoon in the Student Activities Center Executive Council Room. “Something we’re really pushing this year is getting girls who are college-aged to develop healthy habits of breast self-exams,” Zebib said. Sophomore ZTA sister Taylor Hughes agreed. “It’s really important to spread awareness of not only the disease itself but also the importance of early detection,” Hughes said. READ THE REST OF THIS STORY AT THEMIAMIHURRICANE.COM.

VICTORIA MCKABA // STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER RIBBON WITH A REASON: In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Think Pink Week, Zeta Tau Alpha’s kickoff event, Survivor Celebration, honored the courageous women who have won their battles with breast cancer and those who are currently fighting. Before the event, members of ZTA and fellow supporters created the “human ribbon” on the Foote Green. This week, special events to increase awareness about early detection and raise funds for education and research will be hosted throughout campus.

NEWS BRIEFS A NIGHT WITH THE DATING DOCTOR Student Government and Hurricane Productions present the Dating Doctor, who will give his advice on meaningful relationships. From tips on sweeping someone off their feet, love and maintaining a relationship in college, David Coleman will be sharing his secrets beginning at 8 p.m.Tuesday in the Student Activities Center (SAC).

STATE OF THE U WOMEN The University of Miami Women’s Commission, a group on campus that works to re2

NEWS

view policies, procedures and attitudes that affect the status of women on campus, will host “State of the U Women” at noon Wednesday in the University Center Storm Surge room. The featured speaker for the event will be Executive Director Wilhelmina Black, who focuses on workplace equality and performance optimization. The event is open to all students, and free food will be served on a first come, first served basis.

NEW JEWISH CENTER Two distinguished Miami families, the Bramans and the Millers, will be helping improve Jewish student life on campus through a gift to the University of Miami Hillel. It will create the new Braman Miller Center for Jewish Student Life, which will serve more than

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2,000 students. The groundbreaking for the new center will begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday at UM Hillel.

MOMENTUM 2 CAMPAIGN Momentum 2, a fundraising campaign led by University of Miami President Donna E. Shalala, announced that the University of Miami has raised more than $1.36 billion of the campaign’s overall $1.6 billion goal. Donors and partners have contributed to the fundraising success aimed to continue the university’s excellence in teaching, research and service. Emily Dabau may be emailed at edabau@themiamihurricane.com.

themiamihurricane. com/tmhtv

See Ashley Martinez’s coverage of the Cosford Cinema’s Classics series’ first screening. Jordan Schuman tackles the new bus system to attend home football games.

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CAMPUS LIFE

Theater catalog captures Holocaust history for future Database aims to preserve plays for younger generations BY SHERMAN HEWITT COPY CHIEF

Actors in theater embody intangible ideas, like love or death, and make them feel inexplicably real or even personal. Such is how Holocaust history will live on once the survivors are gone. An audience gathered Tuesday evening at the Cosford Cinema to witness the launch of the Holocaust Theater Catalog, an online database dedicated to collecting Holocaust-related theater works. It can be accessed by anyone at any time through the Miller Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies’ website. The endeavor is the first of its kind. The realm of Holocaustrelated works and efforts lacked a theater-specific approach. “This project fills in a very important gap in the spectrum of materials about the Holocaust,” Miller Center Director Haim Shaked said. “Perhaps the most interesting and important attribute of the catalog is that it’s unique. There’s no such thing.” During the launch, Shaked gave introductory remarks that were followed by a screening of the play “The Soap Myth,” written by playwright Jeff Cohen and directed by Arnold Mittelman. The play questions who has the right to write history – those who experience it, those who study it or those who seek to distort it. According to Shaked, the catalog features plays from all over the world. It includes information about a play’s author, who performed it, who currently holds the rights and more. The plays themselves are not on the website, but users can contact whoever holds the play’s rights for further information on acquiring the plays. Currently, most featured plays are in English or Hebrew, but plans for expansion are in the works.

“We plan at a later stage to add materials in all other relevant languages, whether it’s Polish, Russian, German, Hungarian. You name it,” Shaked said. As the curtains pulled back from the cinema screen, Mittelman, founder and director of the National Jewish Theater Foundation, also took the stage to introduce the product of a four-year effort by him and the Holocaust Theater International Initiative. He walked the audience through the website’s collection of plays and reference material. “[The catalog] goes back to 1933 just before the war, including, miraculously, work that was done in the camps and in the ghettos in defiance of the Nazis,” Mittelman said. “This is, to my mind, the most complete collection of reference books that have been discovered that are focused on one subject: Holocaustrelated theater.” With more than 30 years of theatrical achievement under his belt, Mittelman believes that performances, rather than just lectures, help students better understand the gravity of the Holocaust and the lives of everyone involved. He hopes the catalog encourages others to produce the listed plays and further the Holocaust’s remembrance. “‘The Soap Myth’ was a way to bring the catalog to life,” Mittelman said. “We need to teach the Holocaust through these techniques because they speak to this generation. We’re counting on younger generations to carry on these stories.” Mittelman sometimes teaches a Holocaust-related theater class at the University of Miami. His classes included students from every collegiate year and cultural background. Yet, according to Mittelman, each student found a way to tie the Holocaust’s events to the struggles of their own heritage. Senior Sam Lubman said the event was enlightening.

AMY SARGEANT // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER HISTORIC NIGHT: Eugene Rothman, associate director at the Miller Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies, speaks at the launch of the digital Holocaust Theater Catalog held at the Cosford Cinema on Tuesday.

“Just any way to get the message out there about what happened is a good way to not dwell on it, but honor it,” he said.

CAMPUS LIFE

COMMUNITY

Alumnus to lead Homecoming Parade

Pizzeria’s future uncertain

Former quarterback returns to campus

Miami’s Best stays until December

BY SOPHIE BARROS STAFF WRITER

The UM Alumni Association has appointed former Hurricanes football star Jim Kelly as Grand Marshal for the Alumni Weekend and Homecoming Parade, at 7 p.m. on Oct. 31 in Walsh Ave and Merrick and Stanford Drive. The Grand Marshal is responsible for leading the Homecoming Parade, together with President Shalala, Sebastian the Ibis, the Band of the Hour and the Hurricane Cheerleaders. “The University of Miami has a rich tradition of accomplished and distinguished alumni and we are excited to have Mr. Kelly and his family back on campus,” said Cynthia Cochran, director of Alumni Programs.

Kelly was the Hurricanes’ quarterback from 1979 to 1983 and made the UM Sports Hall of Fame in 1992 after KELLY paving the way to make Miami the highest- ranked NCAA Division I-A team in 1983. He was the first to adopt the nickname “Quarterback U” and, during his professional career, he earned a spot in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2002 for leading the Buffalo Bills to four consecutive Super Bowls, among other accomplishments. “I’ve been a Canes fan my entire life, so I heard about Jim Kelly when I was a kid,” said Roly Calderin, this year’s homecoming chair. “And the strength and perseverance he’s had to

show the past year is very admirable. He’s a great pick.” Kelly has recently won his oneyear battle against cancer, after being diagnosed with the disease in June of last year. He also established a non-profit foundation called Hunter’s Hope after his son, Hunter James Kelly, passed away at the age of eight due to Krabbe disease. His foundation then developed into the Hunter James Kelly Research Institute at the University of Buffalo. “It’s a powerful statement for the university to bring back someone who’s been so beneficial both while he was here and afterwards,” said O’Shane Elliot, member of the Homecoming King and Queen Committee. Kelly was also chosen as the Honorary Captain for the Homecoming football game against North Carolina. He will receive recognition for his achievements on the field before kickoff on Nov. 1.

BY SOPHIE BARROS STAFF WRITER

Miami’s Best Pizza co-owner Raymond Papich confirmed that the restaurant may remain open until December. The local pizzeria originally announced that it will close in November when its landlord, Sager Management Corp., requested a higher rent. Former University of Miami football player Big Al Papich founded the local pizzeria in 1970. Today, it is co-owned by Papich’s son, Raymond Papich, and Charles Butler. “Probably until the end of 2014. There will be a period where we will have to go dark, because

October 9 - October 12, 2014

even if we find another place, we will have to wait until it gets ready,” co-owner Papich said. Miami’s Best was originally the first Little Caesar’s in the southeastern United States. After a 20year franchise contract, the owner broke away from the large chain to create an independent business. Papich said that local businesses are at the mercy of their landlords unless they own the property. The owners are scouting for properties on U.S. 1, as they want to be close to current customers. Sager Management Corp. was unavailable for comment. “Even if we were to end on this note, we would say it was a success. It’s definitely bittersweet, but change is inevitable,” Papich said. Miami’s Best is located at 1514 S. Dixie Hwy, Coral Gables, Fla.

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PROFILE

Professor’s board game explains child immigration system ‘Make a Move’ lets youth explore options BY EMILY DABAU ASSISTANT EDITOR

Lien Tran, a professor of interactive media in the School of Communication, created a board game to help young, unaccompanied immigrants navigate their arrival to shelters in the United States. The board game “Toma El Paso”, or “Make a Move,” has been used in shelters like His House Children’s Home in Miami Gardens as an interactive way to educate youth on their legal rights and the options available to them to leave the shelter. “For the youth, I want them to feel empowered at least by the knowledge of understanding this new and strange shelter release process,” Tran said. The board game, available in both English and Spanish, depicts a shelter and is set up as one. To play, players roll the dice

to then have the option to move in any direction. They first meet with the case manager, the facilitator of the game, and then decide on one of three routes to take to move through the game. Along the way, they reach a lawyer and different cards with information. The goal of the game is to leave the shelter first. “It’s intentionally kind of ambiguous and complicated because it’s intended to simulate the actual experience of living in a shelter,” said Lauren Gutman, a project coordinator for the Immigrant Children Affirmative Network (ICAN). Gutman has played the game with youth during monthly shelter visits she takes with ICAN, a program through the School of Education that is part of a partnership working to help unaccompanied immigrant minors in Miami. It holds workshops during immigrant shelter visits after which the youth get to play the game. “Our end goal is that they’ll learn a little bit more about the system,” Gutman said.

“That means learning more about their legal options, about their rights and their goals, to help them orient themselves towards a path.” Real-life shelters like His House provide a home and care to unaccompanied children from around the world. Young immigrants stay in such shelters while they seek approval to leave the shelter through an exit option. The court rulings take approximately two to three weeks. According to its website, the His House International program has housed and served more than 3,000 children from Central America and other parts of the world as part of its program. According to Gutman, youth in the shelters generally have three options. They can choose to go home through voluntary deportation; they can choose foster care if they wish to stay in the country but don’t have a family member in the U.S.; or they can choose re-unification if they have a family member in the U.S. that they can live with. When they first arrive at the shelter, the immigrants tend to get overwhelmed with

the rights and information they have, Gutman said. That’s why she believes the board game helps them absorb all the information in an interactive way. “What’s nice about the game is that it allows them to engage with the information that they may or may not have been exposed to, and learn it in a way that is a little bit more relevant for them,” she said. Tran hopes the game will serve as a training tool to the shelter staff and as an awareness tool to the community on what the process is like for the young, undocumented, unaccompanied immigrants. For the children, her goal is that it will not only be helpful, but also serve as a conversation starter. “‘Toma el Paso’ isn’t your typical ‘let’s play for fun’ children’s game,” she said. “Making an informative game that people want to play again is super satisfying. And it’s a conversation starter – by playing the game they are more willing to discuss their status or thoughts on the shelter release process.”

PHOTO BRIEF

Shirts make statements

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR

NEWS

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COUNSELING CENTER CARES: For the fourth year, the UM Counseling Center hosted a display of The Clothesline Project on the Green Wednesday. Shirts of varying colors hung on clotheslines along the pathway next to the Ferre Building. The national project aims to raise awareness for domestic violence and sexual abuse directed toward women. Thirtyone shirts made up the original display in 1990. An estimated 60,000 shirts are now displayed over hundreds of projects. The shirts allow a canvas for survivor stories and messages of empowerment, and students had the opportunity to create shirts to share their sentiments. The colors of the shirts symbolize the type of violence being expressed, and the clotheslines represent where women used to share stories when they were primarily responsible for washing clothes. UMPD also had a presence at the event, offering tips on how students can remain safe.

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CAMPUS LIFE

Tour highlights campus architecture Professor shines light on buildings BY NADIJAH CAMPBELL SENIOR NEWS WRITER

Carie Penabad, a professor in the School of Architecture, will lead a tour of the campus’ oldest buildings Friday afternoon. The walking tour will start at Stanford Residential College and loop around to the oldest buildings on campus, including Merrick and the original wooden administration building located near the Knight Physics Building and the arboretum. Each stop on the tour will feature a brief history of the building, its creator and its previous purposes. “It’s an interesting way to learn a little bit about where you’re going to school,” Penabad said. “Most people arrive and they don’t really know much about the campus.” Penabad is familiar with the history of UM’s buildings. In 2010, she published a book titled “Marion Manley: Miami’s First Woman Architect,” which offers the entire history of UM from an architect’s perspective. The book focuses on Marion Manley who, in addition to being the first female architect in Miami, played a major role in the university’s rebuilding after a hurricane destroyed the school in 1926. This hurricane, known as the Great Miami Hurricane, hit just one year after the school first opened. Afterward, students were forced to study at a makeshift campus in downtown Coral Gables. This hurricane is where UM’s “Hurricane” name and ibis mascot originated. Penabad said the book, similar to the walking tour, was a surprise to her. “I stumbled upon it to be perfectly frank,” Penabad said. “Our former dean, Dean Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, asked if I would document those historic buildings on the other side of campus as part of the historic American Building Survey.” According to Penabad, once she started the research, what was orig-

inally supposed to be something small turned into something much larger. “I discovered this woman who I knew virtually PENABAD nothing about had built over 100 buildings in Miami and she and Robert Law Reed were responsible for designing the master plan,” Penabad said. Penabad said that she hopes the tour will help to educate students on other parts of campus they may have never seen, as well as help bridge the gap between students who may not live near each other but still share lots of commonalities. Junior Erron Estrado, Penabad’s former student, agrees that the history of UM’s buildings would be interesting to students if taught the right way. He said that Penabad’s hands-on approach would be helpful. “If you physically go see the buildings and you have someone who is knowledgeable about them, then it’s a much better experience as opposed to reading about it in a book,” Estrado said. Penabad will also offer a class for architecture students who want to have a role in the future of UM’s buildings. This upper-level class will allow students to make proposals for the preservation of certain buildings as well as possible additions.

BUNCH You know who you are. You live for the weekend and nothing makes you happier than brunch with friends & family. With so many restaurants to choose from, Downtown Coral Gables is the ultimate destination for your brunch bunch. 345 Caffe Italiano Angelique Euro Café Bread + Butter Bulla Gastrobar Chocolate Fashion Cibo Wine Bar JohnMartin’s

Lhardy Kitchen + Bar Pincho Factory SUSHISAMBA Swine Southern Table & Bar Talavera Cocina Mexicana Tarpon Bend Threefold Café

ARCHITECTURE TOUR WHERE: The tour will begin at Stanford Residential College. WHEN: 5 p.m. Friday Carie Penabad will be leading a tour that explores the oldest buildings on campus. All students are free to join. The tour officially begins at 5:15 p.m. and is expected to be completed at 6:30 p.m. The tour is followed by a reception with the opportunity for students to speak with Penabad and other faculty members.

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OPINION speak UP DO YOU WISH PROFESSORS WOULD ADOPT MORE ALTERNATIVE TEACHING STYLES?

“I was in one class where we got to write a couple of articles online. It made it a lot more interesting to write. It makes class more fun, depending on how the teacher conducts it.”

OLIVIA SANCHEZ SENIOR

MARK YASAK SOPHOMORE

“It depends on the type. If it’s an interface that’s easy for people [to use], I wouldn’t mind it. But if it’s an interface that students would have to learn, I wouldn’t really agree with that.”

“I’ve had professors before who had unconventional teaching styles. My favorite one was probably blog posts about a biology topic. That was cool.”

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Keep alternative learning in mind Professor Lien Tran’s new board game, Make a Move, helps young immigrants learn about the legal process in an interactive way. Meanwhile, UM students learn, for the most part, by holing up in the library and flipping through pages after pages of textbooks. This experience reflects the style of learning typically associated with universities. After exiting the K-12 educational system, we enter a new stage of maturity. We swap composition books and colored pencils for towers of typewritten papers and weighty academic volumes. However, the occasional deviation from typical assignments also helps transmit information without necessarily sacrificing the standards of higher education. The incorporation of social media, for example, can help close the gap between abstract ideas and a student’s daily expe-

rience. Professors may consider accepting, for example, a series of Tumblr blog posts in lieu of an essay. A professor can also try to expose students to current issues relevant to the subject matter. News videos and short reports provide temporary relief from the burden of reading dense scholarly material. Any sort of assignment that highlights a connection between an abstract topic and the visible day-to-day world helps that topic stick. Of course, an institution of higher learning must hold itself to certain educational standards. Reading scholarly articles and writing analytical papers may feel burdensome at times, but these practices transmit complex information and hone distinct skills. As college students, we must rise to these challenges, not seek ways to escape them.

But we should not diminish the power of unusual or creative assignments. They are not evasions of a student’s duties; they allow students to fulfill them in compelling ways. If you have an idea for a creative assignment, share it with your professors; they may choose to implement it in their lesson plans. Your professors have chosen to dedicate themselves to higher education, and while they may ultimately decide not to adopt the suggestion, they will most likely give due consideration to how it may advance their course goals. While most of us will be happy to stow those science fair boards from middle school, we don’t have to consign every socalled alternative assignment to our childhood closets. Editorials represent the majority view of The Miami Hurricane editorial board.

FSU presidential search too political

DEANDRE TATE DRUMMER JUNIOR

SPEAK UP ANSWERS ARE EDITED FOR CLARITY, BREVITY AND ACCURACY. COMPILED BY SHERMAN HEWITT

t’s always fun to compare University of Miami to one of our rivals, Florida State University. Our school has more resources, higher academic standards and is situated in a better city. Heck, even our muchmaligned football team has more rings. PATRICK QUINLAN But there’s one particular STAFF comparison that poses as a warnCOLUMNIST ing to our university. Last year, FSU President Eric Barron, Ph.D. ’80, decided to take his talents to Happy Valley as president of Pennsylvania State University. FSU found itself, not unlike UM, looking for someone to replace a president with a sterling academic and administrative background.

Instead, they found politician-turned-lobbyistturned-politician state Senator John Thrasher. Senator Thrasher, the former head of the Republican Party of Florida and chair of Governor Scott’s re-election campaign, was named president of FSU two weeks ago and will be installed in November. Fred Grimm at the Miami Herald detailed the wranglings of political influence that made the search for a new president an all but inevitable choice for Thrasher. His column is an illuminating read on the corrupting influence of politics in Florida academia, none of which is particularly new or surprising. Even John Funk, consultant to the FSU search committee, said over the summer that consideration of any candidate besides Thrasher would be a “sham.” As part of a private university, UM’s Board of Trustees hopefully isn’t as influenced by electoral politics as that of FSU. But we would still do well to avoid FSU’s other mistakes in our own search.

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

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COPY EDITORS Julie Harans Lainey Meiri Alina Zerpa

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

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. 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. 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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UM should seek well-rounded successor First, the new president will absolutely need academic experience. Ignore Senator Thrasher’s extreme views; he led the 2010 bill against teachers’ unions that the National Education Association called the “worst bill in the US.” After all, President Donna E. Shalala famously held a cabinet position before coming to UM during which she tried to push through health care reform. She also holds a doctorate in public policy and served as an academic at Columbia University and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. She had administrative experience as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin. Her curriculum vitae stands head and shoulders above that of Thrasher, and hopefully our next president’s will, too. The new president must meet the administrative needs of the school. Thrasher’s main credentials for the job are that he excels at raising funds for campaigns and can lobby the tightfisted Florida legislature. Likewise, Shalala led the billion-dollar Momentum campaigns. Our endowment has seen healthy returns in recent years. The president also navigates one of the largest medical systems in Florida,

That our students, or at least student government, and Faculty Senate should register opinion on the new president goes without saying. Patrick Quinlan, Staff Columnist top environmental science labs, and terrific programs in music, international business, architecture and more. Maybe the new president could focus on under-resourced areas such as the graduate schools, social sciences and the humanities. If our academic goal is to meet the standards of the elite Association of American Universities, we must aim for excellence in all fields, not just in biological sciences. To truly

understand the goal of the university, the presidency requires a Ph.D. Most importantly, the new president must gain the legitimate consent of the campus. Because of his lack of experience and policy stances, Thrasher was opposed by practically everyone at FSU except for the board. Alas, the voices of protesting students and the Faculty Senate unanimously decrying Thrasher were no match for his potential fundraising prowess. That our students, or at least student government, and Faculty Senate should register opinion on the new president goes without saying. Moreover, recall that the tenure of Shalala featured a 2006 labor strike. My faint hope is that the voice of the entire campus, including the labor division, is taken into account. I don’t know who’s on the shortlist for president. Nor do I know what factors are being considered. But FSU President John Thrasher shows us everything we should avoid. Patrick Quinlan is a junior majoring in international studies and political science.

UBuzz is a blog about University of Miami’s campus culture, Hurricane athletics and college life as a whole. The Miami Hurricane contributes to the blog with posts that include quizzes, music playlists, lists and more. We’re also looking for contributing bloggers. If you have an idea for a funny listicle, email online@ themiamihurricane.com.

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Friday, October 10, 2014 See how a real law application is reviewed and dissected. Learn what works and what doesn’t for law admissions. Reception following.

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OPEN HOUSE

Meet our entire admissions team and learn about our unparalleled programs.

Discover Miami Law’s offerings, hear from Dean White, have fun in a mock class, and interact with current law students. Informal lunch following.

Saturday, October 11, 2014

Hyatt Regency Miami, Downtown 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

Tuesday, November 25, 2014

UM Student Activities Center, 9:30 am – 12:30 pm

RSVP at:

www.law.miami.edu/admissions October 9 - October 12, 2014

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As friends and families come into town for Family Weekend, and with fall break right around the corner, students will have plenty of opportunities to explore the city. The Miami Hurricane staff selected the top destinations in Miami. themiamihurricane.com/bestofumiami2014

BY ERIKA JACKSON MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR

For a weekend full of magic and adventure, jump in your car and head up Florida’s Turnpike to Orlando. Right in the heart of Central Florida, Orlando is known for its family friendly atmosphere. The city is home to many great theme parks such as Walt Disney World, Universal Studios and SeaWorld. While Universal offers dozens

of thrill rides, Disney and SeaWorld are both guilty pleasures for the kid in you. The best times to head to the parks are during September or January, when families are sending their children back to school after the summer and holiday breaks. Universal Studios is located at 1000 Universal Studios Plaza, Orlando, Fla. 32819. Learn more at universalorlando.com.

BY EMMANUEL LAVEAU CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

While in Miami, be sure to experience the ever-growing art movement. The Wynwood Art District hosts Art Walk the second Saturday of every month along Northwest Second Avenue. The walk has free, open galleries, free and cheap alcohol, and an assortment of food trucks. With beautiful graffiti art along the street’s building walls, even walking outside is an experience. It’s a great place to enjoy artwork in a Miami atmosphere for little to no cost. Art Walk takes place along Northwest Second Avenue between roughly Northwest 23rd Street and Northwest 27th Street (Miami, 33127). Learn more at wynwoodartwalk.com.

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vent: Second rtWalk in Wyn-

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AMY SARGEANT // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR

When you told your friends and family you’d be attending college in Miami, everyone assumed you’d be spending all of your time at the beach. The truth is, you’ve been spending most of your time at Richter and the Grove, and you’ve only hit up the nearest beaches on Key Biscayne once or twice, but it’s never too late to treat yourself to the best beach Miami has to offer. South Beach may be known for

its nightlife, but it’s an area worth exploring during daylight hours, too. South Pointe offers you more than sand and sea; the brand new South Pointe Pier provides a great view of the cruise ships leaving port. Plus, you can climb the rocks at the jetty, run up and down the grassy hills or rent a DecoBike. South Pointe Park is located at 1 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. 33139. Learn more at web.miamibeachf l.gov/parksandrecreation.

BY EMMANUEL LAVEAU CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

For those fashionably inclined or unquestionably fabulous, thrifting and browsing vintage stores become staple activities. These shopping spots provide a variety of quality items to add to your wardrobe. So good that you have to say it twice, Miami Twice sells high quality, vintage-styled clothes. Not to be mistaken for an ordinary thrift store, its prices range from a $15 shirt to a $1,000 Coach purse. With Halloween around the corner, Miami Twice explodes into full holiday bloom. Check out this wacky store for the perfect Halloween costume.

PHOTO COURTESY DANIEL AZOULAY PHOTOGRAPHY

BY ASHLEY MARTINEZ EDGE EDITOR

For modern art aficionados or those who simply enjoy culture, Perez Art Museum Miami is the latest addition to Miami’s museum scene. The exterior is adorned with draping vines and sculptures that lead into the sleek, clean interior. The exhibits range across two floors and showcase all types of mediums, from installation art to photography. Don’t overlook the outdoor beauty of the venue, complete with a waterfront view. PAMM offers free admission on the first Thursday and second Saturday of the month.

Miami Twice is located at 6562 Bird Road, Miami, Fla. 33155. Learn more at miamitwice.com.

SHREYA PATEL // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

PAMM is located at 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. 33130. More info at pamm.org. October 9 - October 12, 2014

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BY ASHLEY MARTINEZ EDGE EDITOR

After a busy week spent in classrooms and staring at screens, unplug and unwind at David T. Kennedy Park. This beautiful location is filled with lush lawns, picnic tables and built-in activities to enjoy. The park is stocked with workout machines for public use, sand volleyball courts, a playground and a cushioned, gravel running path. It is also home to A.C.’s Icees, a food truck that has been serving up lemonade icees to thirsty locals for more than 35 years. With half of the park overlooking the ocean, there is no better place to get away from campus and enjoy the sunshine. Kennedy Park is located at 2600 S Bayshore Drive, Miami, Fla. 33133.

HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

BY EMMANUEL LAVEAU CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

Miami Book Fair International is an eight-day party for readers, writers and authors. The fair opens with six nights of discussions and readings with renowned authors. Antiquaries display original manuscripts, first editions and other rarities. During the street fair weekend, more than 250 publishers and booksellers exhibit and sell books. The event also features live entertainment like street performers, music and children’s activities. A bibliophile’s fantasy, the fair offers a great opportunity to connect with authors and snag deals on books. The Miami Book Fair International is located at 401 NE Second Ave., Miami, Fla. 33132. Learn more at miamibookfair. com. PHOTO COURTESY MIAMI BOOK FAIR INTERNATIONAL

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BY JACKIE YANG CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

On South Dixie Highway, about a 10-minute walk from campus, sits a diner decked out in Art Deco chrome. With a handful of locations around the country and internationally, Shake Shack has great food, moderate prices and a trademark retro style that makes it one of the most popular off-campus dining destinations. Their crispy, thin-cut cheese fries

and well-portioned, off-the-grill eats will leave you craving more. Of course, you won’t want to miss out on their namesake hand-spun milkshakes or their signature custard ice creams. Shake Shack is an ideal place to visit for a casual yet delectable meal. Prices for a full meal range from around $10 to $20. Shake Shack is located at 1450 S. Dixie Highway, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146. Learn more at shakeshack. com.

MATTHEW TRABOLD // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

BY ALEXANDER GONZALEZ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Traditional Southern comforts with a twist abound at Whisk Gourmet Food & Catering. Menu favorites such as cornbread are infused with Whisk’s distinct, savory style. The must-haves include the maple Brussels sprouts, the fried green tomato sandwich and the barbecue grilled pork chop. Whisk is located at 7382 SW 56th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33143. Learn more at whiskgourmet.com. HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

GIANCARLO FALCONI // STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

BY BLAKE WEIL SENIOR EDGE WRITER

Chocolate Fashion at The Shops at Sunset Place serves up elegant, European-style pastries. The tarts have rich custards and buttery crusts, the mousses are light, delicate and flavorful, and the chocolate pastries are absolutely stunning. The bistro ambience is cheerful and warm, and the prices are definitely student friendly. It is a mustvisit for Canes with a sweet tooth. Chocolate Fashion is located at 5868 Sunset Drive, South Miami, Fla. 33143. Learn more at chocolatefashiononline.com.

BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR

At 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, and sometimes Thursdays, free movie screenings in South Beach make for a fun and creative date option. Classic films and new releases are projected on a 7,000-square-foot wall outside of the New World Center, home to a symphonic orchestra. Bring a blanket and pack some snacks for a picnic under the stars with that special someone. Catch “The Fault in Our Stars” on Oct. 22 or Alfred Hitchcock’s “The Birds” on Oct. 29.

HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

Miami Beach Soundscape is located at 500 17th St. Miami Beach, Fla. 33139. For the full movie schedule, visit mbculture.com.

October 9 - October 12, 2014

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BY HALEY WALKER CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

The Fillmore Miami Beach at Jackie Gleason Theater, just a few steps from Lincoln Road, is both a modern rock mecca and a tribute to its ‘50s roots. Now operated by Live Nation, the Fillmore underwent extensive renovation, giving the theater its signature purple chandeliers and lush red carpeting that scream timeless rock ‘n’ roll. Upcoming shows include some of

the biggest names in alternative and indie rock; Foster the People, Brand New, and Jason Derulo will all grace the stage within the next month. If you’re looking for intimate concerts in a chic yet historic venue, head downtown and check out the Fillmore. The Fillmore is located at 1700 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. 33139. Learn more at fillmoremb.com. HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

BY ERIKA GLASS MANAGING EDITOR

The quaint allure of Bougainvillea’s Old Florida Tavern draws in crowds from the moment they spot the house-shaped venue. The decor resembles that of a vintage Southern home, complete with outdoor seating, string lights and old wooden panels. Affectionately known as Bougie’s, this bar has a laid-back, retro vibe. If you’re craving a throwback night, head over to Bougie’s on a Saturday. You’ll be sure to dance the night away to reggae, rhythm and blues, pop and rock’s greatest hits.

HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR BY JAMIE HERMAN CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

Dadeland Mall is a conveniently located shopping destination with a great atmosphere and an excellent selection of stores, including Zara, Sephora, Fossil, Express, Gap, Apple and many more. The mall is a great place to update your wardrobe, buy a gift or treat yourself at a salon. You can stop by and eat at Earls Kitchen

& Bar’s beautiful second floor terrace, The Cheesecake Factory or even the food court. The mall is easily accessible by the Metrorail and is the perfect place to go on a rainy afternoon or for a weekend outing with friends. Dadeland Mall is located at 7535 N. Kendall Drive, Miami, Fla. 33156. For more information visit simon.com/mall/dadeland-mall.

DEVIKA BOODHOO // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

BY MAYA LUBARSKY CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

GIANCARLO FALCONI // STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

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Yard House is more than just an upscale restaurant to attend with friends. From 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 p.m. to close Sunday through Wednesday, Yard House offers happy hour. With cheap drinks and half-priced appetizers, pizzas and discounted sliders, this restaurant becomes a fun and affordable

Bougainvillea’s is located at 7221 SW 58th Ave., South Miami, Fla. 33143. Learn more at bougiesbar.com.

place to eat. With more than 100 items on the menu, such as their Surf and Turf Burger, Asada Street Tacos and Salted Caramel Butterscotch Pudding, there is something for almost everyone and a lively atmosphere that welcomes all. Yard House is located at 320 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. 33146. Learn more at yardhouse.com.

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BY ERIKA JACKSON MULTIMEDIA EDITOR

Alumnus Jason Kennedy graduated from the University of Miami in 2004. Kennedy graduated with degrees in broadcast journalism and theater. He is best known for his work as

a correspondent for E! News. Since joining E!, Kennedy hosted The Daily 10 and has become a weekend anchor for E! News. Kennedy visited UM’s School of Communication during the spring 2013 semester to talk to students. Find Jason Kennedy on Twitter: @JasonKennedy1. PHOTO COURTESY SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION

BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR

SHREYA PATEL // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

BY ASHLEY MARTINEZ EDGE EDITOR

When you get a hankering for a childhood classic with a gourmet twist, it’s time to find Ms. Cheezious, a food truck serving up the classic grilled cheese sandwich in more than 10 ways. Their barbecue pulled pork melt delivers their house-made pork and sharp cheddar cheese on Texas toast. Go for The Grilled Bleu to taste crispy

The Green and the Rathskeller are two obvious go-to spots on campus, but the opening of the Student Activities Center last fall introduced students to a new recreational option: the steps by Lake Osceola. After grabbing coffee from Starbucks or a smoothie from Jamba Juice, you and a friend can find a spot on one of the lower steps, hidden from plain view. While everyone

at ground level is hurrying about, you can chat with each other on a grassy step. Alone? Lie down and lounge solo. When the weather is right – sun shining, air cool and breezy – watch the waterbirds fly by and the mullet fish jump; that’s when you’ll realize that the lake steps are the most underrated on-campus hangout location. The Steps are located by the Student Activities Center.

bacon, tangy bleu cheese and green onions on sourdough bread. Can’t get enough of this comfort food? Rest easy, because Ms. Cheezious offers a dessert sandwich – you read that correctly. Soft ricotta mixed with tangy marmalade served with a chocolate dipping sauce will satisfy your sweetest craving. Find out where Ms. Cheezious is by following the food truck on Twitter: @MsCheezious.

HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR

October 9 - October 12, 2014

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BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR

This summer, beloved casual spot My Ceviche opened up shop in South Miami. That means UM students now have My Ceviche’s delivery as a convenient option for fresh, healthy and affordable food that doesn’t require stepping a foot off campus. The restaurant serves up ceviches (fish, shrimp or octopus) in

BY EMILY DABAU ASSISTANT EDITOR

Humans of UM gives students insight into the diversity of the people, interests and views on campus. The feed shares inspirational quotes, special moments and deep thoughts that show students how much there is to learn from others on campus, from fellow students 16

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six different styles, including aji amarillo, coconut and Asian, or you can order a ceviche burrito or bowl. Think of it as the Chipotle of ceviche, and the best part is that takeout or delivery orders can be placed online through Eat24.com. My Ceviche is located at 5900 SW 73rd St., South Miami, Fla. 33143. Learn more at myceviche.com.

to professors and staff. The Twitter page has shared quotes that then link to the complete Facebook story, sharing bits about the lives of individuals on campus. Through its presence, Humans of UM has connected the campus community. Find Humans of UM on Facebook at facebook.com/humansofUMiami.

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SPORTS ‘98

10-1

the year of the last meeting between Miami and Cincinnati

Miami leads series against Cincinnati

FOOTBALL

Fans fed up with inconsistent performance Team not reaching full potential BY NEIL DWYER STAFF SPORTS WRITER

Right now, South Florida weather is just beginning to cool off. The humidity has died down, but what hasn’t died down is the looming cloud over Canes football. From 2011-2013, that cloud was the Nevin Shapiro booster scandal, which led the Hurricanes to self-impose bowl bans for the first two seasons of the Al Golden era. Last season, though, alumni and students started to remember Miami’s glory days as the Canes went 7-0 heading into the Florida State game. After that, Duke Johnson broke his ankle and the season continued to implode from there, ending in a blowout Russell Athletic Bowl loss against Louisville. Fast forward to Saturday morning, hours before the Canes took on 4-0 Georgia Tech. There was a faint feeling of confidence in the air. Miami had come off a rainy and defensive win over 4-0 Duke, and fans saw a glimpse of what the much-maligned defense was truly made of: razor-sharp focus and hard-hitting stops on third down. Then the Canes simply couldn’t make those same stops against a one-dimensional tripleoption offense. Although that’s a tricky offense to stop with last-second pitches and quickly changing routes, it’s still mostly the act of running the ball. After a 28-17 loss, the Canes slid down

MATTHEW TRABOLD // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER STRETCHED OUT : The Canes prepare Tuesday for a Family Weekend home game Saturday against the Cincinnati Bearcats. Miami won the last meeting 38-12 at home in 1998. After Cincinnati, the Canes take on ACC rivals Virginia Tech, North Carolina and Florida State.

to a 3-3 record halfway through the season, and many fans took to social media to spread their disgust. Phillip Buchanon, a 10-year NFL cornerback and 2001 National Champion who retired in 2011, tweeted the day after the loss about his issues with Golden’s contract extension. “Golden knows what he is doing because he wants to get fired,” he wrote. “He has guarantee (sic) money in the contract.” Many of Buchanon’s followers have retweeted what they felt are insightful and hardhitting truths about the team’s mediocrity.

It’s not just fans and alumni who have gotten tired of the broken record. Analysts and beat writers are also getting fed up, including the Miami Herald’s Manny Navarro, who posted on his Facebook page that he spoke to an NFL scout who said the Canes were underperforming. “Also was told Canes have the second best NFL-caliber talent in the ACC behind the Seminoles. I asked ‘even Clemson?’ He said yes, in his opinion. Chew on that.” Buchanon also tweeted a message from Navarro that basically said it’s been the same story

for the past nine years that he’s covered the team. “I’m bored at this point. And as I said last night, nobody running the show at UM really cares. They got past the NCAA mess, extended Golden through 2019, and are content with 6-6, 7-5, 8-4 or 9-3.” It’s been a Jekyll and Hyde team the entire season. At one game the Canes look sharp and strong, and at the next they look porous. At least they’ll go into Saturday’s home game with the odds on their side. Cincinnati is 2-2 after losing their first week against Stony Brook. Cincinnati quarterback

October 9 - October 12, 2014

Gunner Kiel suffered a rib injury last week and will probably be out according to head coach Tommy Tuberville. “I don’t see him playing,” Tuberville said. “He’s not much better than he was. I’m not going to put him out there if he’s not close to 100 percent. If Gunner plays it would be a limited role anyway.”

CANES V. CINCINNATI BEARCATS WHERE: Sun Life Stadium WHEN: Noon on Saturday, during Family Weekend

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

SPORTS

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