The Miami Hurricane - Sept. 18, 2014

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From the Yak’s mouth The Miami Hurricane looks at the popular social media app and talks to its creators page 2

Added my RA on Facebook. And they never accepted.

So awk

To the kid who was using a giant leaf for an umbrella earlier, you da real mvp

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The band of EVERY SINGLE WAKING HOUR

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I want to make a joke about Nebraska, but I’m scared it’s going to be too corny...

DESIGN BY SARBANI GHOSH

It’s the remix to ignition, college student edition, I eat poptarts for dinner and can’t afford my tuition. Sippin on caprisun, I think parties are fun, it’s the freakin weekend, I’m failing math 101

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Lol just think about what yik yak is gonna be like when we play FSU

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ANONYMOUS POSTS COURTESY YIK YAK

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SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

Popular app allows for anonymous posts Yik Yak users grow on campus

BY EMILY DABAU ASSISTANT EDITOR

Between classes, students are refreshing their phones to read the latest posts on the new social media app, Yik Yak. This forum site allows users to post anonymously about topics like residential life and “Freshman Tips (Definitely Not Fake),” a series of jokes about being firstyear students at the University of Miami.

Yik Yak displays posts based on location and shows updates from within a five-mile radius of the user. The fifth most popular free app downloaded in the Apple App Store is the brainchild of Tyler Droll and Brooks Buffington, who are both graduates of Furman University in South Carolina.

Since the app was launched in November 2013, the app has gained popularity with young users, and UM students are no exception. According to its founders, the app has 1,321 active users in Coral Gables as of Monday.

Part of Yik Yak’s appeal is that students like sophomore Sebastian Faerman can read about their fellow students’ thoughts.

“Yik Yak shows you what people really think because it’s anonymous and nobody holds back,” he said.

Sophomore Evan Darpini believes Yik Yak is mostly for entertainment.

In the UM forum, football games are a popular topic. Yik Yak users express their school spirit, though often the posts are

Number of Yaks

30000

incendiary. “Just remember you vacation where we live” is an example of a post in UM’s five-mile radius in response to the upcoming University of Nebraska football game Saturday.

Ricardo Hall, assistant vice president for student affairs and dean of students, has glanced through the app before. He outlined the three things he’s noticed about UM users on Yik Yak in an email statement.

First, he pointed out the humorous quality of many of the posts, saying that some are “pretty clever,” while others rely on “vulgar or immature language.” He also addressed some of the trending topics UM students favor.

“Secure Canes woes/8 a.m. classes/ dining habits/bodily functions seem to be shared experiences to which all students can relate and don’t hesitate to provide commentary,” he said.

The final thing he mentioned was the opportunity the app provides for honesty. “ ... the anonymity of Yik Yak allows some of the posters to be vulnerable, commenting on things like dating, relationships, roommate problems, finding friends, and the various difficulties associated with transitioning to college,” he said.

Jan Hendrik Boehmer, assistant professor of new media in the Department of Journalism & Media Management, had a similar sentiment.

“Individuals usually open up more in anonymous settings, allowing shy individuals to speak up and have great discussions that are more intense and effective ...” he said.

28662

AS OF SEPTEMBER 15 STATS FOR CORAL GABLES

25000 20000

Number of Active Users:

15000

1,321

10000 5000

4140 382

0 Total Yaks Ever 2

However, Boehmer, who teaches a course on social media for journalists, also recognized that the power of anonymity can be abused.

“We’ve already seen cases of cyberbullying and bomb threats through Yik Yak,” Boehmer said, referencing the 15-year-old teen in Long Island who posted a bomb threat using the app.

Boehmer explained that the founders have addressed these concerns and updated the app in response by geo-blocking it from schools and making it age sensitive.

In the Apple App Store, Yik Yak is rated for people who are 17 and older.

Student Government (SG) President Alessandria San Roman sees the app as something that should be used with caution.

“While I think it has potential to be a useful tool to get a better sense of the general campus climate, I can also see how it could be detrimental or hurtful if any comments got out of hand,” she said.

“Regardless of how it’s used, I think it’s best to be respectful and think twice before ‘yaking.’ You never know how it may affect someone else.”

Hall hopes to see students using the app as a starting point for in-person conversation.

“I think it would be great to see campus forums, programs or activities spring from Yik Yak topics,” Hall said. “Even more, I think it is an excellent learning experience when students move from being anonymous voices to principled and better informed participants in conversations around issues that affect them and their peers.”

NEWS

Yaktivity*

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

Yaks Sent

*Yaktivity is the sum of Yaks sent, votes cast and replies sent

September 18 - September 21, 2014

BY CONNOR DIGREGORIO CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

All around UM’s campus, students are downloading Yik Yak, a new social media app launched in November 2013. Yik Yak allows users to connect anonymously by showing posts from people near their location, and is being used across college campuses nationwide. The app recently reached No. 5 on the iTunes App Store ahead of Instagram and Snapchat.

The Miami Hurricane got the chance to speak with the co-founders of Yik Yak, Tyler Droll and Brooks Buffington, two 23-year-old fraternity brothers from Furman University, about the origin of the app, how it has evolved in such a short time and what’s next.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE: What gave you the idea to start Yik Yak? TYLER DROLL: We were working on a couple of other ideas for apps, and in October 2013 we came up with the idea for Yik Yak. The idea came up when we looked at our campus, and we saw that there were a couple powerful Twitter accounts. You know these anonymous Twitter accounts that say witty things about what’s going on around campus and what not.

The thought was there has to be more than five funny kids on a campus, so why not give that power to all the student body? So we thought by using location instead of trying to gain followers, you could be instantly connected with everyone around you.

TMH: How was it first trying to get Yik Yak off the ground at Furman, and what was the most difficult thing about getting it started?

BROOKS BUFFINGTON: Well, when we first made the app it was mostly our friends and family downloading it, so we weren’t getting the legitimate feedback on it. So when we launched Yik Yak back at Furman, we actually told everyone that we made it for Harvard kids. It started spreading across campus and that’s when we knew it was big, because no one was downloading it because they were our friends but because they really thought that it was a great product.

The biggest hurdle we faced was that Yik Yak doesn’t work really well if only a few people are using it. So, we started talking to and emailing a lot of different student organizations telling them that Yik Yak is awesome and hilarious. They would pass it on and that’s kind of how we first spread. Then, spring break happened and everyone told everyone about it on spring break and from there it’s pretty much been organic growth.

To downloadYik Yak, visit the Apple App Store or Google Play for Android users.

Read the full interview at themiamihurricane.com.

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CAMPUS LIFE

Campus adapts to limited kosher dining options Religious diet remains difficult to keep tradition

BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR

When freshman Eitan Snyder arrived at the University of Miami this semester, he was surprised by the absence of the kosher restaurant he had seen during his campus visit.

“I thought that Oasis was still going to be open, but it closed, so that’s hard, especially when the kosher cafe that will be in the new Hillel building won’t open until next year,” said Snyder, who has kept kosher his whole life.

To keep kosher one must follow the set of Jewish dietary laws regarding what food can and cannot be eaten, and how it must be prepared.

The removal of Oasis deli is one of a number of changes to kosher dining options on campus, and more are coming soon.

OASIS OUT, PITA PAD IN The university closed Oasis because it said it needed the space for offices, according to Eli Benhamou, who worked as the supervisor for the former full-scale kosher campus deli.

In its place, the university now has the Pita Pad, a Mediterranean food kiosk that is run by Benhamou under the supervision of UM Chabad. The Outtakes convenience store also offers grab-and-go kosher items produced by kosher Miami or Orthodox Rabbinic Board Certified Caterers.

In addition, Outtakes sells frozen meals and has a microwave students can use for kosher food only. It is located on the counter behind the Corner Deli stand.

Snyder said he bought one of the kosher TV dinners from Outtakes and it was “not that bad.”

“I had an audition that went past when the dining hall closed, so I wanted to try it and see if it was good,” he said.

Snyder heard about the frozen dinners through word-ofmouth – the same way other kosher students told The Miami Hurricane they’ve learned about this year’s changes, despite the fact that Dining Services said all changes were communicated to students by email and phone.

He also didn’t know there was a designated kosher microwave, so he went back to his dorm to warm it up.

CHALLENGES KEEPING KOSHER While the university has made this attempt at supplementing kosher options, students who keep strictly kosher still struggle to do so on campus.

The most basic rules of keeping kosher include not eating pork and not mixing meat and dairy; however, observing it strictly entails using designated kosher cookware and appliances during food preparation as well as eating with kosher utensils and dishes. This makes finding kosher food a challenge.

“I have a lot of friends who came on to this campus keeping kosher and Shabbat, and they just stopped doing it because it was too difficult,” senior David Levin said.

Levin is concerned about the prices of kosher food at Outtakes. He said he has watched the prices rise over the past month, and he thinks that Chartwells did this because the grab-and-go sandwiches were competing with the new Corner Deli.

“I feel like now that Oasis is gone, there’s nothing really stopping the school from getting rid of kosher food as soon

LYSSA GOLDBERG // ONLINE EDITOR LIMITED LIFESTYLE: The Corner Deli in Outtakes provides dining options for those looking to eat kosher.

as it’s deemed unprofitable,” he said. “…It’s now $9 for half a sandwich; I bought a half-sandwich at the beginning for $4.99.”

UNKOSHER MEAL PLANS Another problem is that kosher students living on campus are required to purchase meal plans for the dining halls at UM, which do not serve kosher food.

When Oasis was open, a kosher meal plan covered eight meals a week in the dining hall and allocated $500 dining dollars to be spent at the kosher deli.

Senior Caela Cohen, who was on the kosher meal plan her first two years at UM, said that she came to UM expecting to be able to find actual kosher food in the dining hall.

“For freshmen that keep kosher, it would be nice for them to get a nice, hot meal and be able to sit with their friends in the dining hall,” she said.

Some universities, such as Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, have kosher areas in their dining halls. On the other hand, nearby University of Florida, which has the largest Jewish population of any college according to Tablet Mag, does not have kosher food readily available.

Benhamou said Chartwells, the university’s food service provider, has explored the ideas of having a kosher microwave or kosher foods in the dining halls but determined it isn’t feasible.

The ‘kosher’ meal plan has been discontinued, according to Armando Cuervo, manager of Dining Services, but a similar eight-meal option still exists.

Levin, who found it unfair that UM forced kosher residents to pay for food they can’t eat, said he contributed to this change.

“I proved to the Chartwells administration and Dining Services plan that the kosher meal plan was, in fact, not kosher,” he said.

They exempted Levin from purchasing a meal plan, and Levin says that kosher students living on campus should talk to Chartwells about doing the same thing.

A KOSHER FUTURE For kosher students like Snyder, the easier the university community makes it to get kosher food, the better.

“My dad always explained that eating is something we do every day, so keeping kosher is something we do every day that reminds us of who we are,” he said. “I really liked that idea so I decided that I was going to stick with it when I went to college.”

Benhamou wants to fill in the gaps by expanding Pita Pad’s services and offering kosher catering, which he expects to launch within the next month.

The menu will be separate from the Pita Pad and available to anyone living on campus or nearby. Benhamou hopes to let people place their orders online, but they must be submitted at least a day in advance.

“It would be just as if they walked into a kosher supermarket, and whatever they could get there, that’s what they would get as well,” he said.

During Passover in the spring, when Jewish students can’t eat bread products, Chabad offers a kosher for Passover meal plan. And when the Hillel’s new Center for Jewish Student Life opens in fall 2015, it will feature a kosher cafe.

“I’m definitely excited for the kosher cafe to open so I can have meat and not have pizza for dinner every other day,” Snyder said.

September 18 - September 21, 2014

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

NEWS

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STUDENT LIFE

Candlelit vigil raises awareness for international issue Light shed on human trafficking in U.S.

BY NADIJAH CAMPBELL CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

Students held candles to their hearts Monday evening at a candlelight vigil to raise awareness for sex trafficking. The event was sponsored by the University of Miami’s National Organization for Women (NOW) chapter.

The vigil was held in conjunction with Women’s Fund Miami-Dade and Stop Sex Trafficking Miami, as well as almost 30 other sponsoring organizations. It served as a pre-event for a screening of the documentary “Tricked.”

The film aims to gain a better understanding of the cycle of sex trafficking in America and includes the perspectives of pimps, trafficking victims, survivors and law enforcement.

“Initially I focused on social workers and young people who had been trafficked,” Director and Producer Jane Wells said. “I want it to challenge the idea that it’s a victimless crime and I wanted to dispel the myth that is very prevalent that girls who are selling sex are doing so voluntarily.”

To continue discussions on the issues of sex trafficking in America, the vigil also served as part of a 24-hour crowdfunding effort by Women’s Fund.

Women’s Fund is a non-profit organization within Miami-Dade County whose goal is to provide equal opportunity for all.

It focuses on combating violence against

women, supporting women’s health, economic security and leadership.

“The funds that we raise will go toward advocacy and fundraising,” said Anna Martinez, the director of philanthropy and creative strategies for Women’s Fund.

Donations are supporting “Everyone’s Kids: Everyone Gives,” a campaign against the trafficking of children, and will continue to be accepted after the 24-hour period is over.

The vigil and screening aimed to educate college-aged students on the reality of sex trafficking. There were around 30 students in attendance.

“Miami has the third highest rate of sex trafficking in the U.S. mostly because we’re so close to South America and the international airport has one of the highest entrances for the sex trafficking industry,” NOW’s president Maleeha Riaz said in an interview with The Miami Hurricane.

The project came about after Riaz, who was working as an intern with Women’s Fund, heard about the screening of “Tricked” on UM’s campus. She felt that holding a vigil, in addition to the documentary, would be a great way to raise more awareness.

“I want to get this campus involved in something bigger and help the community in Miami,” said Riaz. “Just being in the university, we have so many resources to give back to the community.”

After a few words from Riaz, Marilyn March, the executive director of Women’s Fund, and Wells also spoke. Then, students were asked to bring their candles to their hearts in a moment of silence.

NEWS BRIEFS

“The candle is to bring light to the very dark subject of human trafficking,” March said.

March said many of the girls targeted for sex trafficking are young adults, and even children.

“One out of seven children run away from home,” she said in an interview with The Hurricane. “One out of three will be approached by a trafficker within 48 hours.

The first step is awareness.”

Wells said that sex trafficking is an issue that many feel only happen abroad. The documentary pointed out that it is happening in America as well.

FLYERS HANDED OUT DURING MONDAY’S VIGIL GAVE A LIST OF WARNING SIGNS TO LOOK FOR THOSE WHO MAY BE A VICTIM OF SEX TRAFFICKING. •

Injuries or other signs of physical abuse

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Branding tattoos that reference money, “daddy” or a man’s name

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Controlling “boyfriend” or intimate relationship with an older person who is not age-appropriate

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Unexplained new items such as cell phones, jewelry and clothing

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Hiding computer, phone communications or details of whereabouts

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Chronic runaway

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Sexually explicit online profile

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Referencing sexual situations that are not age-appropriate

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Refers to trafficker/pimp and associates by familial ties such as daddy or family.

Sex Trafficking Hotline: 305-350-5567 Women’s fund Miami-Dade: womensfundmiami.org Stop Sex Trafficking Miami: : stopsextraffickingmiami.org

ISABELLA CUETO // CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER SIGNING SAVVY: Emmy award-winning correspondent and New York Times bestselling author Dan Harris spoke to the UM community and signed books on Wednesday night at the Newman Alumni Center. Visit themiamihurricane.com for the story.

KULULA PROJECT Kulula, an Afrocentric-based curriculum focusing on identity, social and academic development, works with elementaryschool students from the West Grove in Miami.

Students looking to help with community projects, mentor students and gain experience with ethnocultural research are encouraged to apply.

Meetings are held from 4:30 to 6:30

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NEWS

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

September 18 - September 21, 2014

“The first thing that comes to mind when I think of sex trafficking, I think of Eastern Europe and East Asia,” said Jude Jaraki, a sophomore majoring in physics who attended the vigil. “You’ve got to show them that it’s a lot more prevalent in America.”

Aside from raising general awareness of sex trafficking, the vigil aimed to urge students to be aware and keep their eyes open, as university-age students can be targets.

“My main subject was trafficked from a college,” Wells said. “She was targeted and trafficked by her pimp when she was a freshman at college, and she was still 17, so she was technically a minor.”

p.m. Thursdays. For more information, email Dorothy Addae at d.addae@umiami.edu.

CPR COURSE The Patti and Allan Herbert Wellness Center is offering a Heartsaver CPR and automated external defibrillator (AED) certification course from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 29 in the Wellness Enrichment Suite Classroom.

The class will teach proper CPR technique, AED use and how to provide relief for choking adults, children and infants. Attendants enrolled in the course will receive a two-year certification from the American Heart Association upon completion.

‘BESMOKEFREE’ University of Miami’s national awardwinning smoking cessation program, BeSmokeFree, will begin with Session 1 on Sept. 30 at the Miller School of Medicine campus. The program is a “one-stop” resource for smokers looking to quit. It is free and open to UM students as well as to the public.

Session 2 will be at the Coral Gables campus. For a complete schedule and to register, visit miami.edu/besmokefree.

Emily Dabau may be emailed at edabau@ themiamihurricane.com.

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OPINION speak UP HOW MUCH THOUGHT DO YOU PUT INTO GETTING READY IN THE MORNING?

“My schedule is usually pretty filled. So I have to plan my day accordingly if I’m going to be stuck on campus all day, or if it’s going to be hot.

So yeah, a fair bit.”

YIKE HE JUNIOR

DAVID MCMAHON SENIOR

“I just pick up random shirts. I have to be fast since I live off campus.”

“Not too much.

I know generally what I want to wear to school, and I just pick out from that.

It doesn’t take me a long time, but I put some thought into it.”

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The Miami

As the suspended football players were not starters and had minimal influence on the field, their removal will not affect the team’s performance going into the next games.

The Miami Hurricane, Staff editorial

HURRICANE

”

Scandals cannot derail football team has only just begun. As the suspended football players were not starters and had minimal influence on the field, their removal will not affect the team’s performance going into the next games.

Nor is it fair to judge, based on these recent instances of wrongdoing, the moral character of the offenders’ teammates.

Each player was recruited based on his ability to play football. One cannot assume players share anything else in common, least of all the capacity to make educated decisions. If a student at Mahoney-Pearson were involved in a disciplinary violation, you would not conclude that all the students who happen to live on his floor were a bunch of thugs.

Fans of UM football should not confuse support for a team with approval for a player’s actions. It is not hypocrisy to admire a team for its collective

ability and at the same time to criticize the behavior of its players. Athletes head to the field for no other reason than to play the game; it is perfectly acceptable for a fan to share a player’s acute focus on the game they both love.

While these scandals are regrettable, UM handled them accordingly, and there is every reason to believe they are isolated incidents with no long-term impact.

The team’s athletic progress will not come to a screeching halt. The moral ethics of every other player on the team will not simply derail. The engine of the Hurricane football team may have spluttered and choked for a moment, but the train itself never left the tracks.

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

Dress with purpose for progress

H

AGUSTINA YOUNG FRESHMAN

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

JACK RIEGER CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST

o w d i d y o u get ready this morning? For whom and for what did you prepare yourself? Is there intention in your outfit, or is it just a means to prevent public

indecency?

Caring about your clothes can change your life.

Your clothes convey a message to people even before you yourself have a chance to. They are an external representation of the internal.

Your outfit can tell someone that you are well put together, thoughtful, creative, fun to be around and smart.

The positive self-image you can create will allow you to meet people with ease and navigate social situations with grace. First impressions are everything; make them great.

On any given day, you never know what opportunities you will have. You could meet the girl of your dreams. A casting director could see you and launch you to stardom.

Dress like the person they will want to talk to.

I am not advocating overdressing. You do not have to wear a suit to go to Publix. For that, you can throw on a navy T-shirt, well-fitting and well-made sweats, and some cool sneakers and look chic enough to meet Heidi Klum in the snack aisle.

Imitation is the first step toward finding your own sense of style. Copy the looks of the fashion experts. The GQ magazine is a great place to start.

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

Thousands of trains crisscross the country every day without issue, but one wreck on the news is enough to throw the entire transportation system into question.

Similarly, scandals involving defensive end Al-Quadin Muhammad, suspended for an undisclosed disciplinary violation, and redshirt Kevin Olsen, arrested for driving under the influence, have cast shadows over the reputation of UM’s entire football program.

While they may not be of the same magnitude as the Ray Rice scandal, excessive media coverage of these events makes them stick in the public mind in a negative way.

Yet the drama of these scandals does not align with the quality of the team’s performance this season. So far the team has a winning record, and the season

Founded 1929

Spend time on its website. Check out the writings and teachings of Glenn O’Brien. Follow well-dressed profiles on Instagram, like @nickwooster.

Having style does not need to be expensive. Websites such as jackthreads.com and frankandoak.com offer affordable alternatives to more expensive labels. Go to thrift stores.

Shop sales in stores and online.

It is not effeminate to care about clothes. Frank Sinatra cared about his clothes and women did not seem to mind him. You are no longer a boy; you are a gentleman. Your clothes will demand the respect you deserve. Would Audrey Hepburn approach you with what you are wearing?

Jack Rieger is a freshman majoring in jazz studies.

September 18 - September 21, 2014

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 Julie Harans Lainey Meiri Alina Zerpa

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

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

The Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academic year and is edited and produced by undergraduate students at the University of Miami. The publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of advertisers or the university’s trustees, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of The 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.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

OPINION

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Respect police to maintain civil order T

he shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri reopened the debate on the use of force by the police. A contributor to The Miami Hurricane gave his own opinion on the matter and questioned the state of civilian-police relations in a way that was not entirely definitive.

The columnist noted that CS gas, commonly known as “tear gas,” WILL SCHAUB was outlawed for use as a weapon in POLITICS war. However, the 1997 Chemical COLUMNIST Weapons Convention specifically allows for the use of such agents as a means of riot control. What does this mean? It means the use of tear gas by police departments is not of questionable legality, as the author insinuates, but is well-understood as necessary by the international community.

As for the use of military equipment by police, the aforementioned article claims that “police cannot develop the necessary experience to handle [militarygrade equipment],” which results in police “using [said equipment] carelessly.” Without proof, this is pure speculation on the part of the author.

Per the standards of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, which certifies police agencies in this state, officers are required to take a qualification test at least once a year for all weapons they intend

We must respect the immense pressure of making split-second decisions that mean life or death.

Will Schaub, Politics Columnist

to use, whether they be handguns, shotguns or AR-15 style rif les. Simply put, no officer will handle a weapon for which he or she has not received training.

If you wonder why the police carry such weapons, look no further than the riots that broke out in Los Angeles after the Rodney King verdict was delivered or the looting that took place in Miami in the aftermath of Hurricane Andrew. Violence of such magnitudes could happen anywhere, and I’m sure we’d all prefer the police have weapons bigger than the criminals’.

Why weren’t the police “focusing on individuals trying to incite riots, or looters,” the writer questions.

Tell me; if you were in that chaos, would you be able to easily separate the looters and rioters from non-violent protestors?

When the police receive notice of an urgent emergency (known as either a Code-2 or Code-3 call) requiring an immediate response, minutes mean the difference between life and death. The first priority is always to maintain order and prevent the situation from worsening.

Once again, this is easier said than done. Hindsight is 20-20, after all. We can second guess the actions taken in Ferguson until the end of time, but none of us were there being forced to make split second decisions.

We must always hold our public servants accountable, but it is equally important to scrutinize the job honestly. We must respect the immense pressure of making split-second decisions that mean life or death.

If we lose all faith in our police, what does that say about us as a society?

Will Schaub is a senior majoring in political science and English. He may be contacted at w.schaub@umiami.edu.

Say ‘no’ to the senioritis slump S

enioritis can be even the best senior’s downfall – the Kryptonite to the greatest Super Senior.

While the last semester or year may seem to fly by, a case of senioritis means you’re wasting an entire one-eighth or even onefourth of your undergraduate experience!

ALYSSA Yes, you will still reJACOBSON ceive your degree, but this STAFF COLUMNIST recognition is supposed to have internal as well as external meaning – an indication of hard work and real accomplishments, not the number of hours spent watching Netflix. Even if you are one of the few golden individuals with a post-graduation job offer or your GPA is practically set in stone, there are several reasons that goofing off for the next year is a waste of your remaining time at the University of Miami.

Taken from the most basic perspective, it’s as simple as wasting money. You, or your parents, are still paying tuition for you to sit in class and listen to world renowned professors teach what they know best. You can spend your time daydreaming about today’s Chipotle burrito or what you’ll buy 6

OPINION

with your first million dollars, but you will be wasting about $5,000 per class. If you are going to work for the next number of years to break even on what you’ve spent on tuition, you might as well get your money’s worth.

Furthermore, this far into your major, if you aren’t taking a single enjoyable class then I hate to break the news to you, but you’ve probably chosen the wrong major. If you can’t think of one in-class question that piques your interest, then you need to give some deep thought to what you’ve been doing the last three or so years.

And don’t forget, you never know when information may come in handy for future jeopardy trivia or career paths. Knowledge is power. Seniors should enjoy their final year or semester – not just socially, but also academically. While your sights may already be set on the future, you should take advantage of what could be the last time you have to make mistakes in the safety of academia, where an error will not cost you your job and income.

Now, don’t get me wrong. As a reward for all the hard work you’ve put in so far, you can give yourself some leeway and enjoy your last moments in Miami – just be sure you continue to make the best use of your time before it’s all gone.

Alyssa Jacobson is a junior majoring in advertising and political science.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

September 18 - September 21, 2014

SAMANTHA MEASNER // STAFF ILLUSTRATOR

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Cosford hosts silent film experience art

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ASHLEY MARTINEZ // EDGE EDITOR REEL IT IN: Cosford Cinema Director Trae DeLellis operates a 35-millimeter film projector. The Cinema is one of the last locations in South Florida to have two 35-millimeter projectors, which are needed to project archival film.

actually enters the screen, and that’s why I love it. It’s one of the smartest movies I’ve ever seen.”

Steiner is excited to watch his first 35-millimeter A film, especially because he enjoys Keaton’s style.

RD CINEM O SF CO URTESY “Basically, he was a stuntman before there were PHOTO CO stunt doubles, so he’s really impressive guy to watch,” Steiner said. “He was an actor and a director, he was just everything. This film is one of his best films, so it’s a testament to him.”

Cosford is one of the last places in South Florida that has two 35-millimiter projectors, which are necessary to show archiBY ASHLEY MARTINEZ EDGE EDITOR val prints like the kind that will be screened Sunday, according to DeLellis.

Filmgoers can embrace their inner private-eye Sunday at Because 35-millimeter film projectors are being phased out the Cosford Cinema to celebrate the 90th anniversary of Buster around the country, the upkeep for the machines has become inKeaton’s classic movie “Sherlock Jr.” with live orchestration by creasingly difficult, DeLellis said. The Cosford Cinema is a finalFrost School of Music students. The film is part of the Cosford ist for a Knight Arts Foundation Grant with the Norton Herrick Classics series which showcases a classic film on 35-millimeter Center for Motion Pictures for this “Sherlock Jr.” screening. film once a month, typically based on a certain director or theme.

Although it is a digital archive, the center is supportive of The black-and-white, silent film will be shown on 35-milkeeping viewings of 35-millimeter films as a way of enhancing limeter celluloid film, the principal film projection technology film culture in Miami and for film preservation, DeLellis said. used before the modern digital format. The storyline follows KeAnother distinct opportunity for film-goers is the chance to aton, a film projectionist who dreams about being a detective. hear the one-of-a-kind score created for this screening by Sam “I think it’s a great opportunity for those who want to see Garner, a second-year master’s student at Frost. what is a dying medium,” said senior Jacob Steiner, a motion picWith little more than a month to compose a 45-minute tures major. “Film is being killed off by digital.” score, a major challenge Garner faced was time, as well as balAccording to Trae DeLellis, the director of the Cosford Cinancing the major role music plays in a silent film as compared to ema, “Sherlock Jr.” is about loving and watching film – a story a traditional film. he believes has been popular with audiences. DeLellis also began “The silent film is wall-to-wall music; as long as the movie the Cosford Classics series. is, that’s how much music there is,” he said. “It was challenging “It’s really interesting and a really reflective kind of metato straddle the fence between not getting repetitive between the film,” he said. “There’s kind of a gag scene in which the character

“Sherlock Jr.”

music and providing the right amount of music to not bore the viewer.”

There will be 18 undergraduate and master’s students performing along with the film on Sunday under Garner’s direction, since he will be conducting.

“I think it’s really cool that someone wrote an entire score for it,” said freshman Robyn Shapiro, a motion pictures major.

“That’s intriguing and I find that to be really impressive and so I’m excited to hear that.”

Garner said he was inspired by Keaton’s comedy and stunts.

“I mean, it’s 1924, so some of the things they were able to pull off is really super impressive,” he said. “It’s mind-blowing, like no computers or anything to help him out. It’s inspiring.”

The last event featuring live orchestration took place several years ago, according to DeLellis, and featured “The Gold Rush,” a Charlie Chaplan film accompanied by live music.

“It makes it like a very limited experience,” DeLellis said.

“You know it’s just going to screen this once. It’s one of those things where you can’t see it this way at home, so it’s kind of making things more special. I love to watch a film and to see scratches on it. That’s kind of how it was intended to be viewed.”

Tickets are available for purchase at cosfordcinema.com or at the ticket window. The film has a running time of 45 minutes.

IF YOU GO WHAT: “Sherlock Jr.” WHERE: Cosford Cinema, in Dooley Memorial WHEN: 6 p.m. Sunday COST: Free for UM students cosfordcinema.com/screenings/2014/09/sherlock-jr

September 18 - September 21, 2014

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

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Temple tackles vegan

PHOTOS BY HALLEE MELTZER // ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR OPEN SESAME: The Teriayki Firma Energy Pot, featuring homemade teriyaki sauce, pak choi, carrot, broccoli, bean sprouts, and sesame seeds, can be found at the new Temple Restaurant across from Sunset Place.

BY BLAKE WEIL CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

Vegan food doesn’t have a great reputation. It’s thought of as medicinal, pretentious, and unclean.

Temple, the new eatery at Sunset Place, seeks to change that. While by no means perfect, and falling into many of the classic pitfalls of veganism, Temple is an interesting experiment I was happy to experience.

The interior of Temple is decorated in warm woods and the open kitchen space makes you feel right at home as you enter. A large bowl offering tastes of all of their cold pressed juices is a must-see. The “You Clean Up Nicely” blend, a mix of pineapple, apple, ginger, and aloe, was refreshing with a kick, and had me feeling perky for an hour after.

Less enticing, however, was the “You’re Cool as a Cucumber” blend. The kale and fennel base overpowers any flavor of cucumber, and there is an after-taste that is peculiar and musty. Infused waters are refreshing, but not special in the same way some of the juices and nut milks are.

The salads are adequate, although it should be noted how fresh they taste, and how nice and light the dressings are. Entrees, such as hot pots, are well spiced, if a tad on the small side. Also notable are the nice snacks: carrots and house-made hummus and edamame with a house-made temari.

But the restaurant, for all its benefits, has one massive Achille’s heel. The prices, for what is offered, and portion sizes, are absurd. Beyond that, the menu does not list prices, and they must be requested.

Smoothies can run over $10, and even simple cucumber water costs $3.50. It’s hard to take the restaurant’s message of accessible veganism seriously when the prices are so prohibitively expensive.

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EDGE

SERVED CHILLED: Temple offers vegan and raw foods for the South Miami community.

Other faults are some of the overwhelming pretensions of the menu, such as strange, Luddite sketches informing us such platitudes as “Blueberries Don’t Blog” and “Asparagus is Offline.” I would be lying, however, to state that the corny puns on the menu didn’t make me chuckle, like, for example, “Me, Myself, and Chai.” Temple’s hours are also strange, closing by 6 p.m. most days.

Although flawed, Temple is good for a quick lunch for the health-conscious diner or a post-workout snack. It fills the much needed niche of vegetarian cuisine in the immediate vicinity of campus, and is a welcome addition to the dining scene.

Temple is located at 5831 Sunset Drive, South Miami, 33143.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

September 18 - September 21, 2014

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SPORTS FOOTBALL

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Score of last meeting between Miami and Nebraska in the 2001 Rose Bowl where the Canes won.

Nebraska may prove troublesome for Canes defense Young team faces strong opponent

BY ALEXANDER GREEN SENIOR SPORTS WRITER

Fresh off two hefty wins, the Miami Hurricanes are starting to show a bit of confidence and poise not shown on Labor Day evening against Louisville.

The offense is beginning to click behind true freshman quarterback Brad Kaaya, who threw for a true freshman-record 342 yards against Arkansas State last Saturday.

With a looming road trip to a tough football environment in Lincoln, Nebraska, the whole team will have to click on Saturday night to upset the Cornhuskers (#24 AP/#22 USA Today).

Here are a few of the keys to look for in the game, as well as a few key Hurricanes players that will need to have a big game to help secure the victory.

Offensive Key for Miami: Ground and pound. It’s great that Kaaya torched Arkansas State for 300-plus yards and four touchdowns, but the Cornhuskers’ defense is a completely different element.

Putting the game in the hands of a true freshman in a dangerous road environment didn’t work out on Labor Day, and while Kaaya has made strides in the weeks since then, Miami will need a heavy dose of its running backs, namely star tailback Duke Johnson, if it wants to win this game.

It seems the coaching staff has been holding Johnson back as he only has 43 carries over three games. Expect him to have over 20 carries this Saturday.

True freshman Joseph Yearby

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR RUN DUKE RUN: Sophomore running back Duke Johnson averaged over six yards per carry and one had one touchdown during Saturday’s game.

has looked spectacular backing up Johnson while averaging over five yards a carry. Big back Gus Edwards should see playing time in red zone and short yardage situations.

Offensive Key Players for Miami: The entire offensive line.

To effectively run the ball the way Miami needs to, it will need a big effort from the offensive line to open holes. It needs to create space for Johnson, Yearby, and the rest of the backs, and still keep Kaaya upright so he has time to make throws.

A big part of that will be stopping Nebraska defensive end, Randy Gregory. The 6-foot-6inch, 240-pound junior was on multiple preseason award watch lists and is an absolute terror.

Keeping him out of Kaaya’s face will be pivotal for the Hurricanes offense.

Defensive Key for Miami: Create turnovers. The key is also stopping preseason All-American tailback, Ameer Abdullah, but that’s a lot easier said than done.

More likely than not, he is going to rack up yards like he does week in and week out. So prepare to be impressed, and make sure you watch the highlight of his game-winning touchdown reception from two weeks ago against McNeese State.

Nebraska’s offense is loaded with Abdullah, a strong offensive line, dual-threat quarterback Tommy Armstrong, and wide receiver Kenny Bell, who is on the preseason Biletnikoff award

list. Armstrong has completed only 53 percent of his passes this season, but has been safe with the ball, throwing only one interception.

If Miami wants to win this game, the defense will need to get pressure on Armstrong and force bad throws to create turnovers.

Otherwise, with playmakers all around the rest of the offense, it could be a high-scoring affair for the Huskers.

Nebraska looks like the better team both on paper and on the field from the first three weeks of the season. Especially playing at home in Lincoln, the Huskers should not have to play out of its element to win this game.

As long as Abdullah continues to run over defenses and Arm-

September 18 - September 21, 2014

strong has time to make throws, Nebraska’s offense can keep up with that of any other team.

For the Hurricanes to pull off this upset, they’ll need to run the ball well, keep Kaaya upright, and limit mistakes on offense.

The offensive line will be critical this game. The often criticized defense will need to create pressure and turnovers.

Fans shouldn’t underestimate the role starting field position could play in the game. With confidence flowing from these past two wins, it’s possible Miami travels to the Midwest and upsets Nebraska on national television.

However, don’t get your hopes up too high.

Prediction: Nebraska 34, Miami 20.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

SPORTS

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NEWS

CLUB SPORTS

Quarterback no longer student

Field hockey club looks toward new season Team develops strategies to attract members, expand horizons

BY MASON LIU CONTRIBUTING SPORTS WRITER

ALINA ZERPA // COPY EDITOR TOUGH CHOICES: Coach Al Golden expressed his disappointment regarding Kevin Olsen’s suspension due to a DUI arrest, as he speaks to reporters on the practice field Monday morning.

Kevin Olsen arrested and suspended

BY COURTNEY FIORINI SPORTS EDITOR

Redshirt freshman quarterback Kevin Olsen is no longer a student at the University of Miami as of Tuesday, according to the Office of Communications for Athletics.

OLSEN // COURTESY HURRICANESPORTS

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SPORTS

Olsen was arrested near the Red Road Commons apartment buildings early Monday morning for driving under the influence (DUI) and possession of a stolen license.

In a press conference Tuesday, Head Coach Al Golden said that, although Olsen will not be returning to the university, this is not the end for him.

“He’ll come out on top,” he said. “The next step is to look forward and get on the right track and be successful. And he will.”

Golden said that he has known the Olsen family for a long time, which made the decision to remove him difficult.

“I‘ve known the Olsen family since when I got into coaching in 1995,” he said. “I’ve watched him grow up.”

Golden first announced that Olsen had been suspended indefinitely from all Miami Hurri-

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

canes football team activities at a press conference Monday.

According to the police report, Olsen was in possession of four identifications, including one from another member of the football team. He also reportedly stated, “the New Jersey and North Carolina one are good, but the Maryland one is fake.”

Olsen took a breathalyzer test and had a blood alcohol level of .04, which is above Florida’s .02 legal limit for drivers that are under 21-years-old.

This comes on the heels of Olsen’s prior suspension for the season-opening game against Louisville after failing a drug test.

Erika Glass and Alina Zerpa contributed to this report.

September 18 - September 21, 2014

“This club is more informal and light-hearted,” Tina Green, president of the club, said.

According to Green, who took over as president last spring, the club in the past has always tried to organize social events for the members whenever possible.

Although the club is not as competitive compared to other sports clubs at the university, it still tries to organize friendly games against other field hockey clubs around the region.

Two years ago, the club traveled to the University of South Florida to compete in a tournament against Towson University and the University of Tampa.

The club’s main obstacle was low participation, which meant they were unable to take part in travelling as a team.

“We could not travel last year because we could not get enough members to stay active in the club,” Jessi Dipette, treasurer of the club, said. “Since our team was not large enough, we could not get a large enough budget to sponsor these types of events.”

This year, it seems that the participation dilemma may have taken a turn for the better.

According to Green, the club received 90 signatures during Cane Fest. During the club’s first meeting, almost 20 people attended and participated for the first practice.

“It’s a huge improvement over last year so far,” said Dipette. “Everyone in practice today seems really enthusiastic.”

The club is implementing new measures to keep members interested and able to commit to the club.

Jenna Jacobs, captain of the club, said that flexibility of the practice schedule was another problem they faced last year. Members often had conf licts on practice days.

“This year, we’ve managed to get more time slots allocated for team practice, so we are able to cater to the majority on whether they prefer trainings on the normal weekdays or even the weekends,” Jacobs said.

According to Dipette, this year the club is also trying to collaborate with other club sports in the university to organize friendly games that everyone can play.

“We want members to know that we are not only a field hockey team, but a group which has fun and socializes,” Jacobs said.

The club tentatively trains on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the Intramural Fields.

For more information, contact umiamifieldhockey@ gmail.com.

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DEAR V Is it time to get an upgrade?

So Ol’ V here was casually moseying through the halls, when a resident uttered, “Girls just have an unrealistic expectation of dick size.”

And it got me wondering: Does size really matter?

I mean sure, a hot dog fits more snug in a bun than the Lincoln Tunnel, but that’s an awful analogy anyway because nothing could fit snug in the Lincoln Tunnel (NOTE: I hereby copyright this idea for the next “Godzilla” film).

Point being, an age-old debate is whether the hamburger needs to be “Super-Sized” for maximum satisfaction, and I’m not so sure it does.

This is a serious topic for most college students because they’re not done growing yet – so many are insecure about their ability to garner some positive reviews with their props.

There’s a fine line between size and skill.

So, imagine a line graph. On one side, it says “size” and on the other it says “skill.”

You want to be somewhere in the middle. If you think it’s all about size, go watch “The Hunger Games” and enjoy the tasteful spectacle of District 11-Thresh getting eaten by wild dogs, or just watch Kendrick Perkin’s basketball career.

On the other hand, if you have no size but are hardworking, it will be difficult to satisfy anyone in the sack. You do need some gifts. I mean come on, it’s a heartwarming movie and all, but do you really want to be the “Rudy” of love-making? No one ever wants to hear “No I promise I really liked it!”

But don’t worry pinky-penises.

There are always short girls.

Overall, balance is the best strategy for every facet of life, so you must strive for that either way. Think of the greatest in every category. Great basketball player: Michael Jordan

(scoring title and defensive player of the year winner). Greatest band: The Beatles (three different singers).

Greatest at being the worst school in history: Florida State University (balanced in having both really stupid and really, really stupid people).

Therefore, my male and female readers, have no fear. There’s no need to fret over not having the iPhone 6-Plus. The regular old 6 will do.

V

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

#

THERE’S NO REASON

EVERY ‘CANE

SHOULDN’T BE A FAN OR A FOLLOWER!

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FOLLOW US! facebook.com/ themiamihurricane

Twitter: Instagram: @miamihurricane themiamihurricane

September 18 - September 21, 2014

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

DEAR V

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Sebastian suggests...

‘Canes Calendar

Category 5 Georgia Tech Away Trip Package Sales

.POEBZ 'SJEBZ t B N Q N t 4"$ 4VJUF Purchase your Georgia Tech Away Trip package, while they last! Packages are available on a first come, first serve basis. The $150 package includes transportation to Georgia Tech, one game ticket, 2-night hotel stay, and a commemorative t-shirt! Email, s.morse1@umiami.edu with questions.

miami.edu/calendar Thursday, September 18 Patio Jams ft. B.Miles & Homecoming Concert Reveal

Q N t -BLFTJEF 4UBHF Start a new Thursday afternoon tradition with HP’s Patio Jams! Take a break from classes, bring your lunch, and enjoy the live band!

This week Patio Jams is joining with Concerts and Homecoming for the big Homecoming artist reveal! Free snow cones, have your picture taken with Sebastian, and find out who the performers are for this year’s Homecoming concert.

RAB Tropical Thursdays Presents: Steel Drum Band

Q N t 3BUITLFMMFS Join RAB #attherat for relaxing tropical music!

Canes for a Change Week Presents: “Understanding Miami: A Guide to the City We Serve�

Q N t "DUJWJUJFT 3PPN /PSUI 4PVUI Through this panel, STRIVE hopes to introduce students to developments in the social, economic and political atmosphere of Miami. Attendees leave the panel with a greater understanding of how their service initiatives and endeavors fit into the larger fabric of the Miami community.

Battle of the Sexes

Q N t "DUJWJUJFT 3PPN /PSUI 4PVUI Battle of the Sexes is an event sponsored by the United Black Students to give underclassmen the opportunity to learn from their peers, as well as give upperclassmen the opportunity to share the knowledge they’ve gained over the years. Through interactive games and activities that put males against females, students will have the chance to better acquaint themselves with one another.

For more information, contact UBS at facebook.com/umiamiubs.

games, giveaways, and food will be provided. Co-sponsored with CNL, AGLO, Hurricane Productions: Special Events, and the Department of Orientation & Commuter Student Involvement.

Cosford Cinema Presents: THE TRIP TO ITALY Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Saturday, September 20 Canes for a Change Week Presents: ‘Canes LEAD

B N t 'PPUF 6OJWFSTJUZ (SFFO The Butler Center wants you to tell us why you volunteer and are an active citizen in the community. Create your story and explain to us how a UM student engages in the community. Student responses will be filmed and used for promotional material.

B N t 4"$ #BMMSPPNT Join us for a one-day professional conference for students seeks to increase one’s awareness of real world leadership and diversity concepts. Canes LEAD provides an opportunity for personal growth, knowledge acquisition, and skill development through, group activities, workshops and a special keynote presentation by Stan Pearson II. Registration for Canes LEAD can be completed online by following this link: https://orgsync.com/66990/forms/91691.

Cosford Cinema Presents: MY OLD LADY

Cosford Cinema Presents: THE TRIP TO ITALY

Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Q N Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Roller Skate with CNL & AGLO

Cosford Cinema Presents: MY OLD LADY

Friday, September 19 Canes for a Change Week Presents: 60 Seconds with the Butler Center

Q N t 4"$ #BMMSPPNT Join Canes Night Live and AGLO for a night of indoor roller skating! Free skates,

'SJEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t Q N t 4UVEFOU "DUJWJUJFT $FOUFS Get ready to Blast to the Past with Canes Night Live! Join us for a night filled with all things that remind you of childhood. Laser tag, black light mini golf, decorate your own bucket hat, pizza bagels, and free tanks (while supplies last)!

ADVERTISEMENT

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

CAC Presents: NEIGHBORS Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB Kelly and Mac Radner plan on having a peaceful life when their baby Stella is born. Their world is turned upside down when the brothers of Delta Psi Beta fraternity move right next door. After breaking the trust of the brothers, the Radners become enemies of Delta Psi in an epic and hilarious battle between neighbors. Starring Seth Rogen, Zac Effron and Rose Byrne. Free with your CaneCard.

Sunday, September 21 Cosford Cinema Presents: MY OLD LADY

Q N Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Cosford Cinema Presents: THE TRIP TO ITALY Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Cosford Cinema Presents: SHERLOCK JR Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

Football vs. Duke

4BUVSEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t 5#" t 4VO -JGF 4UBEJVN

Come support your ‘Canes as they take on the Duke Blue Devils for this ACC match up. Let’s fill those seats early and show that ‘Cane spirit. Busses will depart from Stanford Circle 3 hours prior to kick off.

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

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Q N t 3BUITLFMMFS Come cheer on your ‘Canes as they face the Huskers of Nebraska for a College GameDay match up. Free wings, while supplies last. Brought to you by RAB and Category 5.

September 18 - September 21, 2014

Next week...

Canes After Dark: Blast to the Past: 90’s Night

Q N Q N t $PTGPSE $JOFNB

UMIAMI vs. Nebraska Watch Party