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The Miami
HURRICANE Vol. 93, Issue 8 | September 22 - September 24, 2014
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STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IN CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, SINCE 1929
Students witness democratic milestone Study abroad provides window to Scotland BY ASHLEY MARTINEZ EDGE EDITOR
“Yes” and “no” banners lined the streets of Edinburgh in the weeks before Scotland’s historic vote for independence from the United Kingdom. At 3 a.m. on Sept. 19, the day after the election, University of Miami junior Michael Rosenberg, along with friends he has made while studying abroad, headed down to the Scottish Parliament Building. There, voters waving Scottish flags and singing Scottish songs awaited the results of one of Scotland’s first political referendums. This referendum asked Scottish voters to decide whether Scotland, which has been a part of Great Britain for 307 years, should become an independent country. On Thursday, the “no” vote won. According to the latest BBC News poll, 55.3 percent voted “no,” while 44.7 percent voted “yes.” Rosenberg, who is studying at the University of Edinburgh this fall, was excited to experience this historical moment. “Scotland is paving the way for many other countries and shows that such referendums are possible,” he said. “When I fell asleep, I didn’t know if I was going to be waking up in a different country or not.” If Scotland had seceded from the U.K., it would have impacted its economic, political and business sectors, according to Joaquin Roy, an international studies professor who specializes in the European Union.
ON THE INSIDE
Roy said this story of independence is not going away any time soon. “It’s going to produce a certain peace you know for a while,” he said. “This is something that is not going to disappear. If someone thinks that this is the end of the story, those people, so-called experts, are wrong. The desire to have more autonomy is not going to disappear.” UM junior Albert Liu has also been studying in Edinburgh this semester and during the election. He has seen people from both parties, and while the “yes” side seems devastated, the “no” side is “only relieved.” “Honestly, Scotland may have avoided a lot of turmoil and struggle in the next decade by staying in the U.K.,” Liu said. “Scotland has a lot of devolved powers already, meaning they decide quite a lot from Edinburgh, so what they really lost was full parliamentary independence, but it’s not necessarily the worst outcome.” Elyse Resnick, assistant director of the Study Abroad program, advises those who travel to Scotland. She said students who are living in Scotland during the election were “really blessed” to experience this opportunity. “Just to see a community come together for a civic or even a religious purpose – it’s really special,” she said. As an analyst, Roy agreed that students studying abroad experienced “hands-on an extraordinary process of democracy.” As Rosenberg was on his way to the parliament building the night of the vote, he passed by a church where hundreds of
BIRTHRIGHT
ISRAEL, GAZA CONFLICT DOES NOT DISCOURAGE TRAVEL EXPERIENCE PAGE 3
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candles were lit in prayer and support of the Scottish. Surrounding them were flags of other countries around the world, including Taiwan, that were also hoping for independence. “This is one of the first legal situations where a region was going to split away and form a new country peacefully and diplomatically,” he said. “Although it didn’t happen, this referendum is giving hope to many nations across the world. This referendum for a potential country of only about 5 million has such a global impact and is the spark of future change to come.”
Despite the thousands of miles separating Miami from Scotland, Roy believes any student in today’s world should pay attention to what is happening throughout the globe, especially in Europe, and to what he believes is one of the most important allies of the United States – Great Britain. “To remain ignorant about what is happening … the student that makes that decision is actually damaging himself or herself,” Roy said. “We cannot afford to be ignorant about what is going on in the rest of the world but most especially in the most important allies.”
PHOTO COURTESY MICHAEL ROSENBERG SCOTTISH SONGSTRESS: A woman in Edinburgh, Scotland shows her support for the “yes” vote for Scottish independence from the United Kingdom by playing the bagpipes during election day Thursday. Junior Michael Rosenberg took the photo while studying abroad.
THE MIAMI HURRICANE STAFF WEIGHS IN ON NEW MIAMI SKYSCRAPER PAGE 5
GLOBAL CUISINE TOP MIAMI SELECTIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL DINING OPTIONS PAGE 7
NEBRASKA
GAME RECAP: CANES LOSE TO NEBRASKA 41-31, REVIEW SEASON PAGE 9
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PROFILE
Designer discusses creating visualizations Interactive design website provides free coding classes BY LYSSA GOLDBERG ONLINE EDITOR
Manuel Lima, a designer, researcher and leader in the field of information visualization, spoke about the history of information design and discussed the visualization of networks during his Thursday night lecture at the School of Architecture’s Glasgow Hall, which was part of the “Places and Spaces” series. On Friday, Lima sat with The Miami Hurricane for an interview about the field of interaction design and his work as the lead designer for Codecademy, a website that lets anyone access free interactive coding classes in six programming languages. He also discussed the phenomenon of changing career paths by embracing technological tools, as well as the way the media has opened up information visualization to a mainstream audience. THE MIAMI HURRICANE: Can you explain what interaction design means to you? MANUEL LIMA: Interaction design is a discipline that cares about humans and the way they interact with different products. The way that you interact with it, how you interact with it, what kind of flow you go through in achieving what you want at the end. I think that’s always the emphasis. Whenever you interact with a given product – a mobile phone or a screen, computer, etc. – you always have a goal in mind, be that to open your contacts, to send an email, to open a new song from your
NEWS BRIEFS
collection. As interaction designers, we have to find the best path for you to achieve that goal in the minimum time possible, with the least distractions. TMH: How would you say Codecademy has let ordinary people gain the skills to design interactively? ML: I think Codecademy has played a huge role. I still think it’s like a fairly new startup, but every time I go somewhere, especially MANUEL LIMA where people are a little more digital savvy, everyone recognizes the name already. I think it has had a huge impact on people’s lives. We keep on hearing stories of people that have literally changed their path due to Codecademy. There’s this beautiful story of a girl in Kenya that factually learned how to code on Codecademy. She became very proficient at it and then founded a series of schools in Kenya teaching kids how to program. … It’s really interesting how Codecademy is becoming a tool for people to change careers. In many ways, I feel like our generation, and maybe you’re going to feel that when you go out into the market, we know that a job is not for life. Our parents thought that way. For our parents, a job was for life. That was the emphasis. You got into a factory or office, and you would hope to stay there for the rest of your days, and nothing else even came to mind.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT AWARENESS WEEK MONDAY: Student Government’s (SG) Awareness Week will begin with a kickoff event from 12 to 2 p.m. at the Rock. There will be pizza and giveaways for those who find a hidden SG novelty item. Executive Board members will be present to answer questions on how to get involved. TUESDAY: Put your knowledge to the test with a trivia game during Trivia Tuesday from 8:30 to 10 p.m. at the Rathskeller. There will be giveaways and food. WEDNESDAY: An “Eat and Greet” will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. at the UC Patio as an opportunity to make sundaes with the SG Executive Board and senators while learning more about SG initiatives.
GIANCARLO FALCONI // STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER STORY SPECTACLE: Artist and writer Benjamin Alire Saenz reads a portion of his book, “Everything Begins and Ends at the Kentucky Club,” during an Ibis Literary Reading & Performance Series gathering held Thursday in the College of Arts and Sciences Gallery.
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THE MIAMI HURRICANE
THURSDAY: The SG Address will take place from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Rock. The SG Executive Board will sit down as a panel to answer student questions as well as to speak about initiatives and upcoming programs.
September 22 - September 24, 2014
That was just part of the process, getting a job. I think my generation really changed that in a way. You know that you spend a couple of years in a job and then you jump somewhere else because you want to be constantly motivated and challenged. I think the following generation is realizing not just that a job is not for life but a career is not for life. Even though you might be trained as a journalist, you might realize you might be more challenged or better off or more passionate about being a cook and become something else. I think that career path and those changes are being facilitated by many new tools, including Codecademy. Because if you learn anything through Codecademy, it makes it a lot easier to make that shift. TMH: What kind of advice would you offer to people just starting to get into the field of visualization and what kind of warnings would you give? ML: I think it’s really hard to give warning because it’s part of growing up and evolving – you have to learn from your own mistakes. I try to stay away from that approach. But I feel like if you feel passion for the field, if this is something where you feel constantly motivated and challenged and passionate about, just follow your heart and that’s always going to lead to great things.
TO READ THE REST OF THIS INTERVIEW, VISIT THEMIAMIHURRICANE.COM
FRIDAY: Canes After Dark will be from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Student Activities Center (SAC) featuring a throwback with this month’s ‘90s theme. SATURDAY: To wrap up SG’s Awareness Week, there will be giveaways as the Hurricanes take on Duke University at the home football game starting at 3 p.m. at Sun Life Stadium.
BANNED BOOKS READ OUT The Richter Library will be hosting READ and Banned Books Read Out on Wednesday. READ will be from 12 to 2 p.m. on the first floor of the library and will allow students to take a picture with Sebastian the Ibis and their favorite book. Afterwards, the Banned Books Read Out will take place from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room. Students, professors and other UM luminaries will be sharing words from banned or challenged books at the Read Out as part of the American Library Association’s Banned Books Week. Light re-
freshments will be served. Throughout the week, an exhibit of banned and rare books will be on display at the entrance of Special Collections on the eighth floor of the library. The collection will include works by John Milton, William Shakespeare and others.
LATIN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR As part of Hispanic Heritage Month, the UM Study Abroad Office and the College of Arts & Sciences Gallery will celebrate with an international coffee hour from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday. The event is free for students and will feature traditional food, music, art and performances from the region. The coffee hour is a Global Ambassador Event aiming to promote intercultural learning and diversity on campus. To attend, RSVP to studyabroad@miami.edu by Wednesday. Emily Dabau may be emailed at edabau@ themiamihurricane.com.
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CAMPUS LIFE
Birthright recruits participants despite international conflict Hillel’s registration numbers still strong BY SOPHIE BARROS SENIOR NEWS WRITER
Junior Alyssa Rosenfeld went to Israel as part of Taglit-Birthright Israel, a program that arranges free trips to Israel for Jewish young adults. Rosenfeld found the trip to be a meaningful experience. “Exploring Israel for the first time is an experience that resonated with me on all levels,” Rosenfeld said. “Standing at the sites of Israel gave me a strong sense of history and religion, knowing that my ancestors stood and prayed in those same spots for thousands of years.” Despite the recent conflict in Israel and Gaza, Taglit continues to organize trips to Israel. Taglit-Birthright Israel is a 15-year-old organization founded by two American philanthropists in unison with the state of Israel. Two student groups on campus, Hillel and Emet Israel, are recruiting University of Miami students for free trips to Israel this winter. Since early September, when winter registration opened, Hillel at the University of Miami and Emet Israel, an Israel engagement organization, have observed varying levels of interest from the university’s Jewish community about traveling to Israel on Birthright.
The New York Times reported in August that an estimated 3,000 Birthright participants out of an anticipated 31,000 canceled their trips during the summer, owing in part to the conflict between Israel and Hamas. Students aged 18 to 26 can register for the 10-day heritage trip, and UM Hillel takes students to Israel every winter and summer. “This is something that grounds them for the rest of their lives and that establishes a relationship with their heritage, with their traditions, with their culture and allows them to experience that in the company of the Jewish community,” said Robyn Fisher, assistant director for Hillel. Emet Israel is also taking a trip of students to Israel on Birthright this winter. This is its second time facilitating a Birthright trip and its first time doing so in the winter. Even given the events in the Middle East, students have not been discouraged from registering for Birthright through Hillel. Forty students attend each trip, and Hillel always has a student wait list, according to Fisher. “So far, our registration numbers are steadily increasing,” Fisher said. “It’s hard to say how many people have already signed up because we’re still inputting them into our system, but it’s a strong number, and it’s very similar to previous years.” Conversely, Emet Israel has noticed the impact recent events have had on Birthright sign-ups.
“There’s definitely more of a hesitation from people to sign up this winter,” said Rebecca Lebwohl, who is vice president of Emet Israel and is leading the winter Birthright trip. Lebwohl felt that at least some of this hesitation came from misinformation or a lack of awareness of the true nature of the situations in Israel and the Middle East. While she understands why some people are worried, she is confident in the safety of the program. No trips have ever been cancelled due to a conflict and, if anything were to occur, re-routing the itinerary is always a possibility, Fisher said. Hillel has put together an incentive program that will encourage even more students to register. Students signing up will immediately receive a $5 Starbucks gift card, and Birthright alumni who get five people to sign up will be entered into a raffle for the opportunity to win $100. The idea is to strengthen the bond between students who have already gone and students who are planning to go. “There’s nothing like going with your campus and establishing a relationship with a staff that can guide you and inspire you,” Fisher said. “You come back to campus with 39 of your best friends and a great sense of Jewish community and belonging.” Hillel’s trip organizers are also open to having individual conversations with students and parents who are concerned about the trip.
“One of the things about Israel is that there never is a right time to go because things are always happening,” said Janu Mendel, the Jewish student life associate at Hillel. Mendel said he was there during the summer when the conflict started, and he never felt unsafe. “I think people who may not know enough about Israel yet may feel put off, but once they have conversations with people who have been there, they realize how much safety is a priority,” he said. In fact, Birthright has a long-standing reputation of putting the students’ safety first. The state of Israel ensures the students’ security by monitoring their location and providing buses with safety facilities and emergency medics. Elia Michalevich, who recently joined the UM Hillel staff as an Israel Fellow, participated in Birthright as an Israeli soldier on one of the trips. “It’s amazing to see Israel from a different perspective,” Michalevich said. “To walk like a tourist in your own country… it’s amazing.”
To sign up for birthright, visit BIRTHRIGHTISRAEL.COM/LETSGO/ DOCUMENTS/GLOBAL.HTML
PHOTO BRIEF
JENNY ULBER // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER RACING ROLLERBLADES: Students participate in the Skate the Night Away event held by Canes Night Live (CNL) and the Association of Greek Letter Organizations. The event took place in the Student Activities Center ballrooms Friday. CNL hosts various on-campus events throughout the semester. Past ones include a luau party and Canes Carnival.
September 22 - September 24, 2014
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CAMPUS LIFE
Conference blends diversity, leadership with comedy Canes LEAD keynote speaker emphasizes personal victories BY SHERMAN HEWITT COPY CHIEF
Aspiring leaders gathered Saturday morning at the Student Activities Center for Canes LEAD, a one-day leadership conference featuring workshops, speeches, Adele sing-alongs and salsa dancing. Canes LEAD (Learn, Empower, Aspire, Discover) brought together students and administration to encourage community activism and diversity. Workshop topics included gender roles in society, effective communication and key leadership steps found in dancing. Keynote speaker and comedian Stan Pearson II, who was chosen for his unorthodox style of presentation, tied basic salsa steps to leadership concepts, using the acronym S.A.L.S.A. – supporting, acting, learning, striving and accepting. Participants learned the basics of Los Angeles-style salsa dancing, which
stressed Pearson’s point that good leadership requires a strong foundation. Canes LEAD Planning Committee co-chair Imani Callan saw Pearson as a perfect candidate for this year’s conference. “I liked him because he is very relatable,” Callan said. “He presents real-life concepts to you in a way that’s funny but also tells you how it is. Especially for kids our age, we don’t want to be lectured at.” Pearson also used popular songs and comical anecdotes to stress the importance of being the best version of oneself. He said that being creative, consistent, persistent, and your own best friend makes the process easier. “We lose more than we win because we celebrate our losses more than our victories,” Pearson said. Students found Pearson’s real-life applications of his concepts to be helpful in further understanding the tenets of leadership. “My favorite moment would be learning how to salsa dance,” sophomore Ivann Anderson said. “It was great to pretty much express myself with people who I did not know. It was a great networking opportunity. It’s good to express yourself.” LEAD was hosted by the Butler Center for Service and Leadership and the Multicultural Student Affairs office. According to
Canes LEAD Planning Committee co-chair Randall Seenandan, the union of these two offices made perfect sense. “A lot of leadership styles include topics in diversity, and a lot of diversity topics involve a lot of leadership styles, so it was an easy marriage like that,” he said. The event was held in the fall semester rather than in the spring to give students a better kickoff for this year’s leadership development events, according to the director of the Butler Center, Andrew Wiemer. Canes LEAD aimed to make participants better aware of what they need most in order to be successful in life. Wiemer believes that acknowledging the world’s diversity is vital. “No matter where you go in life or whatever you’re doing, you need to have a strong understanding of the people you are working with, the individuals you are interacting with on a regular basis, and that you have a strong sense of diversity in your own life in order to be successful,” Wiemer said. Pearson thinks that the main takeaway from Canes LEAD should be that leadership requires the will to constantly improve. “Be a better version of yourself the next day,” he said. “Leaders learn every day.”
CAMPUS LIFE
Safety fair sheds light on reality of distracted driving Main topics include alcohol, texting BY NADIJAH CAMPBELL CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER
University of Miami Police Department and Miss UM helped educate the student body about the importance of practicing safe driving at a safety fair Thursday afternoon on the Rock. In addition to educational games and information, the fair focused on the topics of alcohol and texting. “The safety fair, in addition to general awareness, is also dealing with distracted driving and travel safety,” said UMPD Crime Prevention Officer John Gulla. “We target college campuses and ask them to reconsider texting while driving.” Distracted driving is defined as the practice of driving a motor vehicle while engaged in other activities, such as the use of a cellular device. According to distraction.gov, distracted driving is an epidemic. In 2012, there were 3,328 distracted drivers killed in car crashes. The likelihood of crashing while texting and driving is 23 times more than that of non-distracted driving. “It’s that one time you look down for a few seconds and you don’t get a second chance,” Gulla said. On Oct. 1, 2013, texting while driving became a secondary offense in Florida. A secondary offense means that a driver can only receive a citation if he or she is pulled over for a separate traffic violation that is considered a primary offense, such as speeding or running a red light. 4
NEWS
The safety fair also sponsored games to help educate the student body. A simulated driving game allowed people to experience what driving would look and feel like while intoxicated or distracted. Students were also able to watch a crash dummy inside a plastic vehicle that simulated the outcome of various types of car accidents. Students seemed most enthusiastic, however, to try the special goggles and attempt walking a straight line while “under the influence.” The goggles came in different levels of drunkenness, including one to represent four beers and one to represent 10. “I think it’s informative and it puts things in perspective about how much you have to drink to be able to walk,” said Jordan Brensilber, a senior majoring in marketing and management. The safety fair focused on more than distracted driving and driving under the influence. Making smart choices as a driver and pedestrian were also big topics. Amber Butler, Miss University of Miami 2014, was in a head-on car accident at age 16. “A driver did not yield at the light. My car was totaled and I broke my back…,” she said. “We were only going about 30 miles an hour, and the driver had just came from stopping, so he wasn’t going that fast.” After her accident, Butler started up her own organization called Responsible and Educated Drivers (RED). Her message to UM students is to “make responsible choices before you get in the car and make educated choices behind the wheel.” This year’s safety fair was a part of the “Put it Down” campaign, which was started in 2011
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
September 22 - September 24, 2014
VICTORIA MCKABA // STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER DISTRACTED DEAN: Wearing goggles that simulate alcohol impairment, Dean of Students Ricardo Hall attempts to complete a sobriety test. The annual safety fair took place Thursday at the Rock. This year, the Florida Department of Transportation District Six partnered with UM to promote a “Put It Down” campaign.
to educate younger students about the dangers of distracted driving. AT&T and other cell phone carriers, offer apps like “DriveOff” that prevent distracted driving by shutting off apps while the car is in motion.
Other organizations that tabled at the event were Mothers Against Drunk Driving, the Dori Slosberg Foundation, AAA and South-Florida Commuter Services, a service that promotes alternative modes to school, as well as various departments of security and transportation safety.
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OPINION speak UP WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SKYRISE MIAMI?
“It sounds cool in concept, but it’s so tall. I think it’s almost going to be an eyesore. It’s so big, I don’t know how it’ll fit in.”
JOSH MYERS SOPHOMORE
HANNAH MURRAY JUNIOR
“I think the architecture is striking. It sounds like a cool addition to Miami. It sounds fun.”
“It looks really fancy. I think it really changes the dynamics of Miami’s infrastructure. I think it’s cool. I’d definitely visit it once, at least.”
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A city should come into its own gradually and organically. It should not jump into a possible future with zero comprehension of its slowly developing identity.
The Miami Hurricane, Staff editorial
The Miami
HURRICANE
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Massive tower to define ‘new Miami’ of its hairpin shape, Skyrise Miami will look out of place in the city’s otherwise razor-edged profile. It certainly seems like this building has emerged from an upcoming era. A city, however, cannot develop its own history by constructing buildings that look like they were sent from 100 years into the future. Does Miami really need to be known worldwide for its possession of a fancy, 1,000-foot-tall tourist gimmick? Of course, New York wouldn’t be New York without the Statue of Liberty, nor would Paris be Paris without the Eiffel Tower, and even these landmarks were initially criticized for changing the cities’ impression. Maybe the opposition to Skyrise Miami stems, at least in part, from an internal resistance to change. Nevertheless, each major city has its own essence that
may be impossible to describe in words but certainly exists. Few will argue that being in New Orleans feels exactly like being in Philadelphia. That essence does not appear in an instant. A city should come into its own gradually and organically. It should not jump into a possible future with zero comprehension of its slowly developing identity. Already approved by voters, Skyrise Miami will sprout in the skyline no matter how we feel about it now. But before “the new Miami” arrives, we should all take a moment to reflect on what Miami currently means to the people who call it home. To see renderings of Skyrise Miami visit themiamihurricane.com. Editorials represent the majority view of The Miami Hurricane editorial board.
Studying abroad requires research
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LUCIAN LEE JUNIOR
SPEAK UP ANSWERS ARE EDITED FOR CLARITY, BREVITY AND ACCURACY. COMPILED BY SHERMAN HEWITT
e’ve a l l seen glamorous study abroad pic t u res crowding our newsfeeds. I myself posted CAROLINE LEVENS my fair share CONTRIBUTING of albums last COLUMNIST spring when I studied abroad at the American University of Rome (AUR). The unquestionable benefits of URome had lured me to apply: seven Miami professors, more than 20 UM students, delicious Italian biweekly group meals and a couple of trips to charming Italian cities. In fact, URome sounded so great that I overlooked
where I would actually be four days a week: AUR. Even if reasons like cultural immersion, foreign language acquisition and traveling are your primary motivation for going abroad, which university you choose makes a huge difference. Like many students, the academic aspect was not my main purpose for going abroad. I was eager to explore the world to see things I had only read about and to learn about myself in the process. I accomplished my main objectives going abroad, but my academic experience tainted my semester. If you are considering studying abroad, take the following points into consideration before hopping on a plane for the program.
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STAFF EDITORIAL
If Miami is defined by its beaches, the humidity and the widespread availability of cafe con leche, it is also recognizable for its skyline. But that iconic silhouette is about to change. In 2017, Skyrise Miami, a 1,000-foot skyscraper to be built next to Bayside Marketplace near downtown, is expected to be completed. The tower, an intended tourist attraction, will feature panoramic observation decks, a nightclub, and thrill rides like a 50-story freefall experience. It is destined, as its developer Jeff Berkowitz told The Huffington Post, to “forever change the skyline and become a symbol of the new Miami.” But what exactly is the “new” Miami? For that matter, what is the current Miami? Even if neither answer is clear, the contrast is obvious. With the sleek, futuristic curves
Founded 1929
Research where your university is located in the city and the housing it provides. AUR is not in the city’s center. In fact, it is across the Tiber River atop an enormous hill, which is a 45-minute walk from the Colosseum. I had expected my living accommodations to be in the vicinity of the university, but it took me more than 35 minutes to get there, by both foot and public transportation. On that note, think about how you plan to get around. Rome’s public transportation often took longer than walking, and it rarely follows a schedule. There were several public transportation strikes too, which occasionally prevented me from getting to my on-site class.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexander Gonzalez
BUSINESS MANAGER Christopher Dalton
MANAGING EDITOR Erika Glass
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Frank Carey Halima Dodo James Hillyer Jordan Llano 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 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Isabel Vichot
ASSISTANT EDITOR Emily Dabau 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.
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September 22 - September 24, 2014
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Vaccination a Investigate international programs need for well-being
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Finally, consider the student body composition. I met very few Italian students at AUR since the majority of its students are also participating in study abroad. Many were taking classes that weren’t going to
affect their GPA, which was inconvenient when I worked with them on a group project and was actually taking the class for a grade. Don’t be blinded by the glitz and glamor of an experience in
a foreign country. Before you commit, carefully research the university to ensure the program is a good fit. Caroline Levens is a senior majoring in public relations.
Fitness fads make simple life choices complicated
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aleo, gluten-free, juicing, intermittent fasting, Pure Barre, P90X, CrossFit and Insanity. Everyone has tried something to improve his or her appearance. Even if we were born with abs chiseled by the gods, no one would believe they were perfect. A better understanding of techniques purported to achieve aesthetic SPENCER goals can help make a person hapPRETECRUM pier with the results, or at least HEALTH COLUMNIST make the outcome safer. Really, what are any of these crazy fads? Some claim certain foods are causing epidemic obesity, while many others cite “super foods” sure to eradicate cancer even though it’s still pending FDA approval. The exercise plans are just as diverse. They strengthen your heart, expand your lungs or give you an explosive power that will undoubtedly prove useful in your next internship. If you’re anything like me, you stopped proclaiming your own immortality long ago. But some insidious voice still clings to the hope that, should you someday succumb to the historical peer pressure that is mortality, it will be when you are 120 and bored of life anyway. So, to keep this lie going just a little longer, we try it all.
The kitchen counter quickly becomes cluttered with the various pieces of the Magic Bullet super juicer and enough protein bars to choke Chuck Norris. You run to Whole Foods, grab $80 worth of vegetables and begin your healthy life. You berate your friends as you giddily juice for a week before jumping into the advanced CrossFit class. Then you wake up just after the emergency medical technician (EMT) pumps you with glucose and bandages your bruised skull. As they cart you away through a throng of pitying athletes, you curse your favorite deity. Why is there no single easy answer? Sadly, as in life and Pokemon, not all plans work for every trainee. The right nutritional plan and exercise regime requires some research and trial and error. The goal isn’t to base your diet and nutrition off of the latest trends, but rather to find small ways to make your life healthier and more active. So I’ll leave you with a few easier and healthier options. Maybe grab those dining hall vegetables instead of the meat. Maybe run instead of walk on the treadmill while watching Antiques Roadshow. Maybe even skip a couple of late-night junk food binges. You’re guaranteed to see an improvement. Spencer Pretecrum is a senior majoring in psychology and creative writing.
T
he year 1 9 8 0 marked the highly effective global eradication of smallpox. This extermination was made possible through a FAIZAH SHAREEF highly regulatSCIENCE ed vaccination COLUMNIST program coordinated by the World Health Organization, where the disease was monitored. Anyone who could have been exposed to the virus was vaccinated immediately through a process known as “ring vaccination.” Research and years of medical advances in the field of vaccinations have enabled the United States to come close to eradicating many diseases. However, if the misconceptions behind invulnerability to disease continue to spread, the reverse may be a consequence. Despite the high success rate of vaccinations, people have begun to doubt the efficacy of immunizations. Childhood vaccination practices in some areas have fallen by the wayside, resulting in a resurgence of preventable cases of polio, measles and chickenpox. Previously, people could have relied on herd immunity, meaning if enough individuals around them have the vaccine, they are protected from the disease. But as fewer and fewer people deem childhood immunizations
necessary, that wall of fortification is beginning to dissipate. Major debate stems from an individual’s personal liberty in this matter. Parents are able to determine whether vaccinations align with their beliefs. However, as the pockets of immunity-free communities grow, more and more people are likely to come in contact with preventable diseases that now have the capability to mutate and infect those who are vaccinated. As a result, that personal decision to opt out of immunization damages the well-being of an entire nation and can create a ripple effect that jeopardizes future generations. Many also perceive a false connection between autism and natal immunization. Many parents have gone to the media with the assumption that their child developed autism spectrum disorder as a result of immunological overload. However, no scientific evidence supports this notion. In fact, medical advances in streamlining the vaccination process have significantly decreased this strain over the years. With flu season right around the corner, the debate outlining vaccinations becomes even more relevant. In maintaining the integrity of the protective halo around our immune systems, a valuable defense mechanism lies in the heart of the vaccine. Faizah Shareef is a senior majoring in exercise physiology.
COMIC
CAI DUHART // STAFF CARTOONIST
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OPINION
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DESIGN BY EMMA DEARDORFF
A GUIDE TO
BY NADIJAH CAMPBELL SENIOR EDGE WRITER
The allure of a diverse and global college experience has drawn many students to the university, as it was ranked No. 1 in cultural diversity by The Princeton Review in 2011. While meeting people on campus who are from all around the world is a great way to gain from this experience, local restaurants provide a chance for students to dive into several cultures using all five senses.
This diner serves Cuban comfort food and offers dozens of dishes. Experience Cuba as you try traditional ropa vieja, baby churrasco, malanga cream soup and a sweet tres leches cake for dessert. Intrigue your five senses as you indulge in these unfamiliar dishes. 3791 Bird Road, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146
Travel to Italy with the flavors from Calamari Restaurant. Calamari features a bounty of Italian favorites like risotto, veal and lobster ravioli. Calamari’s different menus for lunch, dinner and weekend brunch allow diners to get a full taste of this classic cuisine. 3540 Main Highway, Coconut Grove, Fla. 33133
For a taste of Latin American cuisine, head over to Jaguar Ceviche Spoon Bar and Latam Grill. This fusion restaurant provides customers with dishes from countries like Argentina, Chile, Peru and Brazil. The rich, decadent entrees contrast the refreshing and light ceviche that can start off your meal. 3067 Grand Ave., Coconut Grove, Fla. 33133
Delicias de Espana has been around for 40 years and imports some of its ingredients directly from Spain. Though the menu changes daily, be sure to try the popular dish huevos a la flamenca for breakfast, and the traditional chocolate con churros for a weekday afternoon pick-me-up. 4016 SW 57th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33155
Right across U.S. 1 from UM, Moon Thai offers a variety of Thai cuisine in a convenient location. The restaurant is constantly busy with people brave enough to step out of their comfort zones and explore a new world of flavors. Taste the traditional pad Thai for the most authentic experience. 1118 S. Dixie Highway, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146
Take a trip to Akashi and dive into the world of Japanese cuisine. As you watch sushi chefs prepare your meal, be sure to smell the flavorful seafood, take a bite into Akashi’s sushi, and listen to the joyous atmosphere. The spot aims to let people experience all types of seafood through its variety of sushi. 5830 S. Dixie Highway, South Miami, Fla. 33143
September 22 - September 24, 2014
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SPORTS FOOTBALL
350
avg. yards per game by Brad Kaaya during the past two games
68
kills combined by Savanah Leaf and Taylor Scott during the Hurricane Challenge this past weekend
Miami defensive line falls flat against Nebraska Cornhuskers settle old rivalry BY NEIL DWYER SENIOR SPORTS WRITER
The Hurricanes, down 3424 midway through the fourth quarter, embarked on one last desperate drive downfield. With the Canes facing a fourthand-four at the Nebraska 35yard line, Brad Kaaya threw right into the corner’s hands and was picked off. By this point, the Cornhuskers, their fans, and especially their coach Bo Pelini, were fired up after a back-andforth matchup with two fights breaking out in the second half. Nebraska went on to beat Miami 41-31. Miami’s first-half offense rarely showed any signs of growing pains, aside from two delay-of-game penalties. Kaaya finished throwing 28 of 42 for 359 yards; he has back-to-back 340-yard performances this season. Throughout the game, Miami’s biggest problem was decoding the strength and speed of Ameer Abdullah, one of college football’s best running backs. The senior tallied 232 allpurpose yards and passed the legendary Johnny Rogers on Nebraska’s all-time all-purpose yardage rankings. Miami did take advantage of the few mistakes Nebraska made. The defense read the ever-popular fake hand-off from Tommy Armstrong Jr. to Abdullah, allowing Deon Bush to pop Armstrong and force a fumble that Anthony Chickillo recovered.
CHRIS DORWART // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER HUMBLED BY THE HUSKERS: Nebraska defenders bring down junior running back Duke Johnson. The Canes lost the game against University of Nebraska-Lincoln Cornhuskers held Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Johnson had a career-high 66 yards receiving in the first half.
In the third quarter, Tommy Armstrong threw when the running game was working, and Tracy Howard picked him off. With Miami down 24-21, Duke Johnson fumbled at the Nebraska 43-yard line, and Josh Mitchell ran all the way back for a Huskers touchdown. It appeared to be over on the next drive when Kaaya was picked off by Nate Gerry in Miami territory, but the Huskers
were flagged for roughing the passer. Offsetting personal foul flags were thrown after a fight broke out, but coach Pelini said he was furious that the roughing-the-passer flag was thrown after the interception. Miami kept the ball, but could only muster a 34-yard field goal by Michael Badgley. A record crowd of 91,585 people came out to Memorial Stadium Saturday to honor the
National Championship team; surprising for a game that was not against the then-compelling rivalries of Oklahoma and Colorado. Appropriately, the present-day Huskers responded by beating the same team the ’94 team beat to win the Orange Bowl: Miami. Kaaya threw touchdowns to Clive Walford, Braxton Berrios and Malcolm Lewis. Lewis made a truly terrific catch in the
September 22 - September 24, 2014
end zone. Johnson rushed for 93 yards and a touchdown. This was the first game in which Miami didn’t win when Johnson rushed for a touchdown. Defensively, the Canes allowed 343 yards on the ground. This marks the third time this calendar year that the Canes have allowed 300 rushing yards, the other two games being last season’s Georgia Tech and Duke games.
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VOLLEYBALL
Canes spike competition
SPORTS BRIEFS CROSS COUNTRY The men’s and women’s teams traveled to Gainesville Saturday to compete at Florida’s Mark Bostic Golf Course. Led by senior Douglas Dourado, the men’s team finished sixth in the 8,000-meter race. Both Dourado and sophomore Jon Keller broke the 26-minute mark. In the 5K race at 8:30 a.m., the women’s team finished 14th. Sophomore Frida Carlsson led the way with a sub-20-minute performance. The squads will travel next to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for the Paul Short Run on October 4.
SOCCER The Hurricane squad (2-7) fell to the NCAA’s third-ranked University of Virginia 3-1 on Saturday in Charlottesville. The Cavaliers (9-0) went up 2-0 in the first half, but Miami fought back with a score from junior Natalie Moik – the first of her Miami career. However, UVA struck back five minutes later with a goal from JENNY ULBER // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER TEAM TIMEOUT: UM volleyball players huddle up during a break in their game against Missouri on Saturday at the James L. Knight Sports Complex.
Team hopes to maintain momentum BY DANNY NEW ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
The Hurricanes (6-4) retained their undefeated home record by ousting University of Missouri and University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the Hurricane Challenge. After struggling offensively in the previous two tournaments, senior Savanah Leaf and junior Taylor Scott anchored the offense in both games, combining for 68 kills over the weekend. “Savanah and I are really close,” said Scott after the first game. “We communicate a lot on the court. We help each other out so much.” The Hurricanes needed these wins after losing two of three games in the TCU Nike and HotelRED Invitationals. However, when the team traveled back to the Knight Sports Complex for this weekend’s tournament, it found the fans supportively waiting. “I love being home,” Scott said. “It’s great to get to play in the atmosphere where we work so hard - it’s just a great feeling to win here.” 10
SPORTS
The team won the first set in both matches this weekend, and of the games in which they’ve done so, the Hurricanes are 6-1. Scott had seven of the Canes’ 15 kills in the first set against UNCG (7-5). She finished with 13, second to Senior Award Candidate Leaf’s 15. “I don’t feel like a ‘senior anchor,’” said Leaf, in response to a question about her leadership role on the team. “I’m just doing my job. We have a great team with a lot of depth, and we showed that tonight.” Leaf finished with a team-high of 22 kills in the second game against Missouri, eclipsing the 160-mark on the season. Led by the senior from California, the offense hit over a .300 kill percentage in four of seven sets – a needed improvement from the sub-.200 performances against University of Wisconsin and Ball State University the previous week. The Hurricanes will look to carry this momentum into the Knight Sports Complex Friday, where they will begin ACC play against 3-8 University of Notre Dame. “We wanted to come back and win at home,” Leaf said. “We’ll have to carry this positivity with us heading into next week.”
THE MIAMI HURRICANE
September 22 - September 24, 2014
Makenzy Doniak, and Miami couldn’t recover. The Hurricanes will return home to Cobb Stadium for an ACC showdown against Syracuse University on Thursday.
TENNIS The Hurricanes women’s tennis team hosted Auburn, Pittsburgh, Baylor, University of South Florida and University of Northern Florida in the rain delay-filled Miami Fall Invite this weekend. Junior Stephanie Wagner and senior Lina Lileikite upset the No. 6 ranked Auburn doubles squad to advance to the semifinals. The two then went on to beat their own teammates and No. 3 ranked Clementia Riobueno and Monique Albuquerque, winning the overall doubles bracket. Miami’s veterans dominated the singles brackets and the freshmen pulled away with early wins as well. For more on men’s and women’s tennis, visit themiamihurricane.com/sports. Danny New may be emailed at dnew@themiamihurricane.com.
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DEAR V The silence of the lovers ...
You know that Simon and Garfunkel song, “Sound of Silence?” Well if you don’t, it’s this song from the ‘60s that characterizes silence as its own entity with its own impact and noises. Technically, silence is nothing … but a lot of nothings make noise (see: Britney Spears for details). But the truth is this: Silence actually says a lot. If you’ve been in a relationship before, you know silence is the most deadly weapon of them all. I’ll paint a picture for you. SCENE: It’s a rainy Tuesday afternoon at the white tables outside of Starbucks at the SAC. A couple is sitting, looking uncomfortable. GIRL: Why didn’t you tell me you had a thing for my roommate? BOY: I just didn’t want you to be mad. GIRL: Why would I be mad? I never get mad. Do I ever get mad? Silence. The point is, silence can determine a lot, and being able to read it is crucial in a relationship. I mean, how do you even work with silence? The absence of words actually says a
thousand, but sometimes, it’s difficult to decipher which words the silence is indicating. But have no fear, V is here. STEP ONE: LOOK AT THE EYES In “To Kill a Mockingbird,” a character famously states that a concluded jury never looks at a defendant who was just labeled as guilty. Think of it like that. If a boyfriend or girlfriend is lying, he or she probably won’t maintain eye contact with you. Your significant other might even start twiddling with his or her iPhone more than usual. Let’s take it back to that scene…. Boy starts twiddling with his phone. Girl asks an awkward question: GIRL: Are you even listening to me? Boy keeps phone-fiddling. GIRL: Wait, are you re-updating your MySpace? Okay, now I know you’re ignoring me. STEP TWO: ASK A LOT OF QUESTIONS Silence usually suggests one of two emotions: anger or sadness. Either way, you need to ask questions to both break the silence and nar-
row its cause. For example, “Why are you mad at me?” or “Who even uses MySpace any more?” Always ask open-ended questions. Spouses who use the silent treatment will keep shrugging if they don’t want to answer. If they keep utilizing the classic “I don’t know,” then keep pushing. Put them on the spot. Back to our lovebirds…. Boy is still playing with iPhone, and girlfriend is getting redder. GIRL: Do you think I get angry a lot? Boy shrugs while simultaneously taking out some Mace pepper spray for protection. GIRL: Why do you think I get angry a lot? BOY: I don’t know…. GIRL: Why can’t you answer me? BOY: Because I’m scared of you … because … because … your roommate said last night in bed that you get angry a lot. END SCENE Silence can be deafening, but secrets are ear-shattering. Keep prying, my friends. V
GOT AN ACHY, BREAKY HEART? WRITE TO DEARV@THEMIAMIHURRICANE.COM FOR ADVICE.
WORLDWIDE SPORTS LEAGUES E]f k Yf\ Oge]f k ZYkc]lZYdd$ kg[[]j$ ÛY_ ^gglZYdd Yf\ kg^lZYdd HdYq]jk Yf\ l]Yek f]]\]\& K]Ykgfk klYjlaf_ fgo& ;gjhgjYl] l]Yek o]d[ge]\ Yf\ ]f[gmjY_]\ Oge]f k kg^lZYdd klYjlaf_ af G[lgZ]j& E]f k ÛY_ ^gglZYdd klYjlaf_ af ]Yjdq *()-& E]f k Yf\ oge]f k kg[[]j d]Y_m]k klYjlaf_ af ]Yjdq *()-&
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Lg bgaf$ [Ydd +(-%-*1%.*(( gj ]eYad af^g8ogjd\oa\]khgjlkd]Y_m]k&[ge September 22 - September 24, 2014
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