University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 2005 volume:

FIND YOUR WAY 6 l LIFESTYLES l A glimpse of the students, the events, the trends and the excitement that made 2004-2005 a year to remember, from the Presidential Debate to Finals. 146 l ACADEMICS l Despite all the beach, tanning, Clubs and partying, UM is still all about a quality education and getting a degree at the best research university in the southeast. 196 I PEOPLE I These are the faces to remember. Years down the road, you won't remember your crushes name, but you will be able to point them out in the yearbook. 260 l GREEKS I And speaking of partying, Check out the Greeks. Most people are surprised that the least of what they do, like philanthropy and Greek Week, is party. 310 l ORGANIZATIONS l A club for surfing, a Club for Chess, a Club for crew; with over 200 student groups, UM's student organizations run the gamut if you are looking to get involved when you aren't busy in the library studying. 372 l SPORTS I Now matter how you look at it, there is no getting around the fact that UM is all about the sports, like football, soccer, tennis and crew to name a few. No matter what the sport, the Hurricanes look to dominate. 432 l INDEX I Looking for someone? Find them here. IBISZOOWN Letter From the Editorl 2905.35 hat this has been one exciting year could be one of the biggest atements ever. In fact, this could have been the single greatest year in ory. 7 . king a glimpse at some of the years most memorable events shows that this is definitely a great year: Lauren Williams winning silver in the Athens Olympics; the Medical School receiving a single donation of $100 million Inow the Miller School of Medicine in the donors honorI; the football team beating both Florida State and Florida again; playing host to speakers such as the Dalai Lama, Spike Lee and being the site of the first Presidential Debate between John Kerry and President Bush. y While all of those events made huge news for UM, just looking at i i he smallest idea of how momentous you have missed? All the plays and As You Like It. Megan B country for women's tennis Alpha Delta Pi. The offi the first new housin i The point of all this is that, no matter how hard you look, there is always more going on at UM then it seems. It is with that idea in mind that we decided to dedicate the focus of the 2005 Ibis to capturing as much of what goes on at UM as possible, stuff that is both highly recognized, like our section on all . the events around the Presidential Debate, as well as all the small events that nonetheless define life at UM, like International Week or Salsa Craze teaching students to dance in the UC. As I get ready to leave UM after four years, I have finally realized that as much as I tried, I haven't experienced anywhere close to everything going to school here has to offer. There are so many thing that I wish I could have done and seen that I just didn't get a chance to do. But I guess that is part of what makes UM so great, the fact that no matter how hard you try, you will never run out of options of things to do here. There's always some other program in a dorm, or event on the UC patio going on to keep you occupied. 80 here is to 2005 and the idea that at UM, there is always more to be seen. H -CRV LO O O N 2 m a a N The women's tennis team, led by star Megan. One of the hardest stories all year to miss was Event on the UC Patio stage, like Fusion's Bradley, dominated in their first season in the ACC. struggle to remove a eight foot crocodile form dance show always drew a crowd of Photo courtesy of Sports Information. campus. Photo courtesy of the Miami Herald. students. Photo by Ashley Norton ll ibis staff. Alpha Delta Pi's pride was on the line in their first Greek Week Olympic Day since being rechartered at the University of Miami. Despite being new on campus, the sorority was not shy to get involved with as many activities on campus to start building their reputation and gain new members in the future. While they didn't win Greek Week ithat honor again went to Delta Phi Epsiloni they did show they know how to compete to be the best. Photo by Kristine Keller ll ibis staff. While all the other students on campus were partying with CNBC and CNN at the UC or watching the debate from home, some students were getting a much different debate experience being event volunteers. Some were even lucky enough to meet political celebrities like John McCain in the Wellness Center. Photo by Elliot Chow ll ibis staff. When all the news stories are written about the Miami Hurricanes Football team, the reporters never miss the chance to ask the players what their feelings are about the game. But there's a much more to be seen than just the players' perceptions, most importantly how the students whose school pride is on the line react when the team plays. Luckily for UM students, the FSU game was no disappointment as UM once again beat the rival Seminoles. Photo by Evan Pike ll ibis staff. UM has long been known for its outstanding student athletes, like Lauren Williams who is the star of the 2004 Homecoming parade with her coach. While she sat in the spotlight for one night, it was easy to forget that she was still just one of the many students at UM, just one of many more impressive students to be seen. Photo by Elliot Chow ll ibis staff. While Wycleff Jean was definitely the most visible artist to play at UM this year, he was definitely not the only one. From Fabolous to a Battle of the Bands in the Rat, there was certainly more music to be hear at UM this year than ever before. Photo by Elliot Chow ll ibis staff. After the life of one of UM's brightest freshmen was lost to a traffic accident, students gathered together to advocate for safer streets around campus. Crossing US1 was such a normal task for students, that many of them never thought about it before. Despite the tragedy, there was a good ending as the county agreed to install a crosswalk to make crossing safe. Photo by Christopher Vasquez ll ibis staff. Being in a sorority isn't quite what it looks like on television. Take Delta Delta Delta for example: while they do party sometimes, their biggest achievement of the year is rasing thousands of dollars to help their philanthropy through a golf tournament. Something surely overlooked by most students. Photo by Elliot Chow ll ibis staff. After a brief rain-check, the 2004 Canefest helped students find out what organizations and activities are available on campus to get them involved. Looking closer at the event though, many students went for the promise of free food, pens and highlighters than a sincere concern about their involvement. Luckily, with 200 student organizations, many student found at least one group that they joined. Photo by Seanna Cronin ll ibis staff. LO O O N 2 m a a CO xx zeeslsis , Student Life this year was definitely defined by all the events that circled the presidential debate. Images like CNBC broadcasting on the Rock, politicians like John McCain spending the day in the Wellness Center and Anderson Cooper roaming the UC are what we will all remember. But it's the little things, like standing around and seeing how proud the students of UM were to be hosting the first debate that made this year truly spe C a a J A x b LIFE 8 V IBI82005 ; . a 1- Senior What surprised you about your summer internship? That I was able to juggle summer school, the internship and another job at the same time. i Senior How valuable was your summer internship? III learned more from my internship than I have learned from any other Class that I have taken. IIDeberaBIOOK INTERNSHIPS HELP STUDENTS GAIN REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE ashleydavidson I writer Internships are a way to gain real world experience before you are bombarded by the responsibilities brought on after graduation. This past summer, Senior Laura Perino of Yorktown Heights, NY had not one, but two internships that gave her the skills to succeed. Perino, double majoring in Media Management and Economics with a minor in Marketing, decided that getting an internship was essential. Illn the communications field there is so much competition and much more emphasis over academia, she said. Internships are necessary educationally as well as making you more competitive on the job market? Originally, Perino had gone to UM professors to inquire about internships, but found they were only helpful in obtaining one in the Miami area. III had to pretty much do it on my own to get one in New York, she said. One of Perinois first internships was with Full Picture Public Relations. IIAt the PR firm I did a lot of secretarial type work as well as putting together press kits for clients and assisting in event planning? Perino said. IIPublic relations is the type of industry where you make connections and gain understanding for the business. She also interned with Bravols Queer Eye for the Straight Guy. uAt Queer Eye, I was the product placement intern and worked mostly on one project the whole summer? Perino worked with vendors in Dallas preparing producers for special episodes. Illt was enormously educational an unbelievable feeling of accomplishment. I also got to hang out with the Fab Five which was fun, too, she added. Perino said her experiences this summer have prepared her for life after college. IIBoth internships definitely gave me a much better idea of what to expect once I graduate? she said. IIMedia is very much an industry where you have to start at the very bottom and work your way up, and unless you understand what is going on in the real world, it can really be a shock. Perino advises that underclassmen that are possibly looking to have an internship should do as many internships as they can. ltlnternships give you a wide range of experience and make you look well- rounded, she said. . Sometimes the work is trivial and boring, but there are different types of internships and they are all important. Theylre more for the connections you make rather than the work you do. You can only gain from the experienceJW . cg Turf. . an. ,Mtuwl sagging Maw; IBI82005 W I'EWOrI Senior Asha Anderson's personal account of studying abroad in Prague. ashaandersoni Iashondaley I writer I spent the summer of my junior in Prague, traveling the city and Europe, learning about journalism and design along with 19 other UM students. Professor Splichal was the first to introduce me to the program. I decided that going would be an amazing experience and it was. It was a lot of work coming up with the funds, but completely worth it. Prague is a beautiful city. CD IJJ J : UJ LU LL; .J We spent five days a weeks finding stories, going on assignments, and then discussing them with one another. We were required to write one story a week. We also did a lot of exploring. I had traveled to Budapest, Austria, Germany and a few other places. I also got to visit the Prague Post, which is one of Praguels leading newspapers and the Gutenberg Museum where I got to use Gutenbergls moveable type. It was such an amazing experience and I would eagerly do it again. I realized that even though it was only a short period of time, I grew up: I learned more about reporting, about conducting in-depth interviews and about finding stories in an unknown area. I also learned design principles. The trip was very educational and thatls what I want to stress. The trip has really made me realize that Ilm excited about pursuing a career journalism. H 10 u IBISZOOS IBISZOOWM W Reagan Dies at 93 On June 5, 2004, the nation's 40th president, Ronald Wilson Reagan passed away at the age of 98. Reagan, one of the most popular US presidents, had battled with Alzheimer's Disease since he left the White House in 1989. The state funeral for Reagan was the first since President Johnson's death LIFESTYLES Ladies Call it Quits HBO's ultra popular Sex and the City ends it's 6 year Run in 2004. The show, which cronichled four women through their lives in NYC had a cult following during its run. Lo 0 o N 2 m a a N ,. 2;;WUNNER I BEST PICTURE! 20m CANNES FiLM FESTWAL; 3mm magnum mrmm ii murmmnamnm.mami . lama amiss. 3M 2004 daiasolomonj christephervasquez ii writers photos courtesy 0i KRT Campus Julia Childwechef, died August 13, at age 91, ; Rick James- musician, died August 6 at age 56 7 Marlon, Brando- actor, died July 1 at age 80 -L Ray Charles-musician, died July 1' at age 73 , Starting a Fire In June 2004, Michael Mooreis controversial political documentary Fahrenheit W11 was released. In the film, Moore paints the portrait of an inept administration as he attempts to show connections between President Bush and the Saudi royal family. Controversial and provocative, the movie was received with mixed results by the University of Miami community and the nation as a whole. 31 1 3 When Hurricanes Attack 0 M M I S S 1 0 N The West Coast and Central Florida faced heavy damage as Hurricane 7R E P 0 RT Charley ripped through the state in ASSESSQWE3:7:38312? August. The Category 3 storm did major J k damage to cities like Port Charlotte and caused $14 billion in damage. For more coverage see page 20. g i fit lHUHIZED EUITTON Case Closed l Lad Liberty Bac in Business The bi-partisan commission investigating the causes of the QNt terrorist attacks wrap up their intewiews and issues a final report. The report they produce is highly critical of the Intelligence community, especially the CIA and FBI and leads to many suggestions and legislation on how to fix the problems in those organizations and better increase homeland security. Congress later creates an intelligence Czar to oversee all US intelligence matters. Tourists to New York City were allowed full access to the Statue of Liberty for the first time since it had been shut to the public due to security concerns after 9H 1. After a multi-million dollar campaign aimed at improving the security Ofrthe monument, it finally reopened in August, of 2004. US is Golden The XXVlll summer Olympics were held in Athens, Greece. Lauryn Williams, University of Miami Class of 2004, won a silver medal in the 100m sprint event. She is also the first Miami Hurricane to earn all-American honors in the 60m. Along h Williams, four former 6MVTVTins and te Biggest Fashion Trend in the US The 2004 Tour de France began in Belgium on July 3 and finished in Paris on July 25. Lance Armstrong won the race for the sixth time, setting a new record. Armstrong also began his ttLivestrongl campaign, selling yellow bracelets for $1 and donating the proceeds to the Lance Armstrong Foundation, which benefits cancer. t3 ding 35 Gold, 39 Siliver and 29 Bronze. 3 photos courtesy of IBISZOOS m 8 Sports information EXPECTATIONS OF THE NEWEST CLASS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI HIGH T E E W S E M O H moomma. ? .vw jeah i miohaelfeliz-lif ll writer are clacking, the breeze is our hair just right-like youire that teen movie as they flawlessly 00m and the world becomes in and all eyes revolve around them. ur pace up in disbelief, but the smell of sweet coconut tanning oil entrances you as a group of students pass by. No, you dont have to pinch yourself, for this isnlt a dream or a filming of Baywatch- this is reality. Bienvenidos a La Universidad de Miami! Thatls how we say twelcomeit around here. Yet something is very different in the air this year, the scent of Gucci Rush is fading, and people are trading in their bathing suits and thongs for notebooks and laptops. What could be wrong, is it the over priced Evian, the gourmet food, or the new addition to starbucks on campus? No, this years freshman class is notably different from its predecessors. If this was the Brady bunch, we would be transcending from a very blond Marsha, to a much more attractive, intelligent, and sophisticated Jane. We are-as President Shalala proudly informed us: ttThe most competitive, intelligent, involved Class of UMls history...with more presidents, valedictorians and founders of clubs-everlll As Brandon Hill poignantly states twelre not only brining diversity-welre brining the brains to this institution, I mean someonels gotta do the work around here? H SARAH BAI RD Freshman INS TO THIS N HILL. 4:0 www.mwmmmmmwt The ground trembles and the doors are shaking as the melodious Eye of the Tiger song blasts in the background, the greatest UM stock sports footage simultaneously explodes on the silver screen, and the unsuspecting freshman proceed to enter the Cosford Cinema- not ever fathoming that in the next 30 minutes they would be transformed into a different kind of human being! For these new students entering those double doors were civilians, regular folk, delicate little flowers-when hurt they would suffer, when out, they would bleed; but after Freddy StebbinS-an alumni, now hosting the show Get Packing on the travel Channel, would be done with them; they would be rock hard, wild, untamable beasts! And if by chance anything did happen to harm these newly transformed beast- WM Lo 0 o N 2 m a e co 1- green at orientation johnmlchaelfeliz-lif ii writer let us say-of course -hypothetically and implausible: a llseminalft the new freshman would only bleed ttORANGE AND GREEN! This was no ordinary seminar in the orientation schedule. ltWelcome freshman! These powerful words screamed by Stebbins as he greeted his new section with smiles, cheers, and as much peppiness as a group of cheerleaders experiencing an overdose of extra strength red bull! You will now feel what its like to be a Cane and you will, from now on, bleed: ORANGE and GREEN! As promised, with the aid of the Sunsations - UMls very talented and elite group of dancing girls, Freddy accomplished just that. The passion they managed to evoke from the crowd was only mirrored by the lthit after hittl from amazing football games defeating our cross-state rivals, FSU. One left that orientation session with such a strong sense of school pride, and the schools glory was so deep ingrained within us, that it truly could have only; been achieved through the hypnotizing tactics used by Stebbins, the Sebastian the Ibis and the Sunsations. ii Freshman Did orientation help you get accostumed to the university? Wes, it helped me meet people and make lasting friendships? RA, RA, RA. The coed cheerleading squad helped rally up new students at the President's Picnic. Photo courtesy of the Miami Hurricane. CAIIFES'I' WEEK! Her H , Aateburgauer ,4! CO LU 4 F: HF - v mmMm , . : LE 7 ' d: v 18 v IBISZOO5 'CAN ES GET INVOLVED WITH STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The noise from the Convocation Center can be heard a block away. Inside, people cheer, mingle, dance, and eat. This isnt a rock concert. It is Canefest 2004. Everyone who enters is given a huge bag and is challenged to fill it throughout the night. Canefest is geared towards freshman and new students, but the main goal is to get students involved. tilt is a preview of all the Universityis events. Its a place we all come together, says Natalie Czaykowsky, Logistics Coordinator. Canefest is not just a few tables and flyers. The entire upper floor of the Convocation Center is crowded like a market. Each club and organization hawks its wares, offering everything from belly dancing lessons to Medieval jousting lessons. And every group has something free and useful to give away. People grab chip clips, calendars, and CDs to remember the clubs they visited. The participants, bags start to overflow early, and they havent even reached Center Court yet. Jason Starr, Orientation Coordinator and student, can only respond to the excitement overload one way. thowli, he says. I am here. This is UMP H CE WE ALL COME INATOR OF CANE FEST. AP D ITlS PREVIEW OF ALL THE UNIVERSITY,S EVENTS. ER, SAYS NATALIE CZAYKOWSKY, LOGISTICS COOR ISA EH IT TO LO O O N 2 m e e O N DENT NICK SPIVEY'S P RSONAL ACCOUNT ON URRICANE FRANCES lashondaiey i writer Senior Nick Spivey recounts his personal experience with one of the many hurricanes to disrupt the peaceful communities of Florida this year: nOut of all the years Pve been living in Miami, i guess you could say Frances was my first real experience with a hurricane. All the commotion about getting prepared and buying supplies did not bother me. Even though i splurged on some snacks at the store Gust necessities like those irresistible cheesy Doritos and sugary Skittlesi, I mainly tried going about my normal routine. Mostly, i stayed in my residence on the third floor of the Eaton dorms. Even thoug . so col officials owdid you spend, time during the hurricanes? ti piayed computer games in my house, with the windoWs boarded up? Sophomoer What were the things you could not be without during the storm? Potato Chips, the hope that my cell phone wouldn't die and CHOCOLATE! told the residents that we were on to down, some students left regardless. Others gathered in the lobby area and Camped out with their fellow anxious detainees. , ' These unexpected days off allowed me to catch up on some much needed rest. Since classes had been cancelled, i also chilled at my friend Deviants house to pass the time. He and i spent our days playing Madden on both X-box and Piaystation or flipping ; through stations on the tube. However, no, matter how much I played Madden or staredtat the televisior the boredom was inescapable. To add insuit to injury, we never reaiiy suffered anything more than L the humdrum symptoms of a regular Florida storm; it rained, it poured, but nothing out of the ordinary for this trepical state. BREAKING Maximum winds of 145 mph meant high waves, Iots of and kuwaitphotolab. com. LO Q o N 92 m a a N N 0 LA CULTURA I HISPANA! Student organizations rally together to celebrate Hispanic Heritage LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Irma Murillo interviews Jorge Ramas, a television anchor for the Spanish-language TV network Univision and author of the book The Lation Wave. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. THE LATINO FACTOR Panelists Gus Garcia and Ana Carbonell, two prominent Latin political figues discuss the emergences of our community as a politically important voting block with senior Alex Ortiz. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. A GAME PLAN FOR VICTORY Jorge Ramos, Univision anchor, Raul Yzaguirre, President and CEO of the National council of La Raza, and Joe Garcia, senior advisor to the New Democratic Network, debate about what it would take tow in the Latino vote. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. Every year, for an entire month, students are treated to Latino culture through Hispanic Heritage Month tHHMy This year, the HHM committee planned out an entire calendar of events, ranging from block party barbeques to comedy nights and galas, all underlining the theme of this years HHM- Hispanics United: Many Cultures, One Voice. tHispanic Heritage Month is a celebration of contributions from the Latin community, the celebration of Hispanic students here at UM, and its a way for everyone to take part in the month-long celebration of Latin culture and pride? said Alex Ortiz, senior and HHM chair. To kick off the celebrations, the committee invited Jorge Ramos, University of Miami alumnus and renowned news anchor for Univision, to speak at the opening ceremonies. I think that its very important that we get a different perspective of whats going on in the country? Ramos said. Latinos, we tend to see things, sometimes, in a different way, and that is what I wanted to share with Istudentslfl The main reason I came was to see Jorge Ramos because hels one of the best news anchors right now, and thats what I want to do? said Irma Murilla, a freshman eager to have Ramos autograph her copy of one of his many famous books. I really wanted to know more about what he thinks, especially about the elections? Tables lined with authentic Hispanic finger foods such as Cuban pastries provided students with a unique culinary experience. Live music from the band Grupo Prisma filled the l-lounge with the flavorful sounds of salsa, giving students a chance to show off their dance moves. til saw this as an opportunity to get to know more people in the Hispanic community and kind of an outreach to make the UM community aware of Hispanics, Yadelene Riesgo, senior, said. lTl'he turnoutlsl been great. People have been showing up and its an amazement to see so many people come out and support us in such a way. Student organizations such as FEC and Salsa Craze, and Greek organizations such as Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. set up tables throughout the l-lounge, giving students an opportunity to see whats out there to cater to unique Hispanic cultures. H ION FROM THE LATIN T UM, ALEX ORTIZ T 'A 2.: I COISO CELEBRATES Riding Out the Storm, was a theme that DIFFERENT WORLD was chosen by us? states Vivek Patel, vice-president of COISO. We broke CULTURES ON away from the national theme because so UN D AY many students on campus were affected by the recent hurricanes and other disasters. ohrlstlanmartinez ll writer ttUN Dayls goal is to raise cultural awareness, but we also brought to attention the disasters plaguing these countries? said Ciara Mohamed, president of COISO. tlBut we also want to focus more on the recovery effort rather than on the disasters. On a mid-October day, the Miami sun highlights an unusual sight on the UM green. A stage is set up between two tents, with brightly colored displays abound. The stereo speakers blare out an eclectic mix of various world sounds from bhangra to soca and everything in between. A diverse group of students representing various organizations on campus cheerfully promote everything from cultural awareness to exposing various problems facing people worldwide. The amiable environment attracts the student body to what has become a fixture on the University: United Nations Day. The theme of recovery from disasters also reverberated the common theme of humanity coming together for a common cause, which was reflected by the various student organizations who tabled at the event. Students passing by were drawn in by the various cultures being represented. COISO organized the annual event every October. United Nations Day is celebrated as an expression of international solidarity between various cultures and ethnicities and as a way to increase awareness of such cultures to college campuses nationwide. Usually, COISCO organizations nationwide set a uniform theme each year. In light of the recent natural disasters and other problems plaguing various countries worldwide, and because of the number of students who represent those countries on our campus, COISO decided on an original theme. This is a great event, said Ara Samra, sophomore, I had no idea there were so many cultures on our campus. It is this increasing awareness that makes United Nations Day such a success. ltWeive been holding UN Day every year since COISO was established back in the 7Ois,u said Mohamed. tlltls an event that everyone looks forward toIW RlCHA SADANA Photo by Tiffany Parrett H ibis staff LO Q o N 2 m a a v N ALL'S FAIR: LOVE, WAR, AND POLITICS JAMES CARVILLE AND MARY MATALIN AUGUST 25, 2004 One of the most famous couples in American politics came to the University to discuss their work advising the campaigns of the most powerful people in the world. Carville was the head political strategist on the 1992 Clinton campaign and a latecomer to the 2004 Kerry campaign. His wife, Matalin, a strong Republican strategist has worked on both Bush Senior's campaign in 1992 and George W. Bushis campaigns as weil. PRESIDENTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT SEPT. 20 - OCT. 1,2004 The Visual Communication Program of the School of Communication allowed students and faculty to walk through the images of Presidential administrations, from Roosevelt through George W. Bushts first term. This exhibit was a joint effort with University of Missouri School of Journalism. A HUMAN APPROACH TO WORLD PEACE HIS HOLINESS THE DALAI LAMA SEPTEMBER 20 - 22, 2004 His holiness, Tehzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama shared his wisdom with the University of Miami community at the UM Convocation Center. He specially Chose the topic A Human approach to World Peace, for this event. ELEBRATING AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Hoke 8tDWERSI'I'Y Lo 0 o N 2 m e e to N SMACKDOWN YOUR VOTE! SEPTEMBER 29, 2004 1iSmackdown your Voter, was founded by WWE Champion John Bradshaw TINTYPES Layfield to help energize the youth vote. Bradshaw along with New York SEP 29 - 00' 9, 2004 Times best-selling author Mick Foiey engaged in an energetic debate about Tintypes was a patriotic, musical salute to America and democracy issues facing Americans under 30' through popular songs performed by characters of the period from 1890 to 1917. Songs such as tin My Merry Oldsmobile, A Hot Time In The Old Town Tonight, Hello, Ma Baby, and Youtre A Grand Old Flag, were featured in this spirited salute to America. UM VS. THE BRITISH DEBATE ALL STARS SEPTEMBER 28, 2004 UMis Debate Team battled the British Debate All Stars on the resolution of This house would put an end to DEBATE WATCH PARTY SEPTEMBER 30, 2004 Hundreds of members of the UM community gathered presidential debates in a town hall style debate. in the Rathskeller Plaza to observe the live broadcast of the debate from the UM Convocation Center. From the DALAI LAMA to CHRIS MATTHEWS to RALPH NADER and WE SUPERSTARS, the UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI was inundated with high profile people during this past election season. Excitement was in the air when we hosted the first of three PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES in our Convocation Center. Over 250 students were invited to witness history, making the HIGHEST NUMBER OF COLLEGE STUDENTS to ever watch a live debate before an American TV audience of 60 million people. LO O O N 2 m e e CD N POLITICS WITH Mary Matalin James Carville Matalin and Carville address the 2004 Election to students at the Convocation Center kirawisniewski r writer In a small room by the loading dock of the Convocation Center, about a dozen journalists await the arrival of the married political consultants, Mary Matalin and James Carville. The two came together as a result of their love for politics and their keen ability to work political campaigns. However, they support opposing sides-Matalin a Republican and Carville a Democrat. In 1992, the two faced off against each other in the race for the White House. While Matalin worked vigorously on the Bush Senior campaign, Carville poured his efforts in the Clinton campaign. In separate press conferences both of them were asked, IIHow do you stay together? Carville replied, Sophomore Who was better, Carville or Matalin? Carville. He was funnier and talked less politics? Sophomore What was the most important thing you took away from the speech? The discussion of the growing danger of neoisolationism. nYou know, I love my wife. ltis easier for me to love someone who is passionate about politics no matter what their beliefs? iiHe hasnit change one bit, and I havent changed one bit. But I still believe he is the single most crazy, sexy, intelligent man, and he never fails to surprise me, Matalin proclaimed. During the lecture, the eccentric couple shared their wisdom on what it takes to win elections and their expectations of greater voter turnout on November 2, 2004. In addition, they expressed plenty of opinions about their opponents, including independent candidate, Ralph Nader. THIS FAR OFF. GOP strategist Matalin explains why her husband is wrong. photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staff iii wouldnit urinate down his throat if his heart was on firefi Carville said. iii really dislike that man? In reference to John Kerry, Matalin asks, iilf Bush is such a disaster, why isnit Kerry running away with this right now? Why is it so close in the polls? Shortly after their talk at Orientation 2004, Carville was invited to work on the Kerry campaign- putting the couple in a familiar situation as Matalin is working on the George W. Bush re-election. Even though the political battle continues to rage between Matalin and Carville, the happy couple celebrated their 11-year anniversary on Thanksgiving of 2004. There is no end in sight for the political feuding or the unwavering love of these unconventional partners. H T. I STILL BELIEVE HE IS ...NEVEH FAILS TO SURPRISE ME IT AND I HAVENiT CHANGED ONE Bl , INTELLIGENT MAN S m DEBATE ALL- STARS ar of Wor s Christophervaswezf writer W I The mainevent may have been days away; but four students itwoiAmerioans and two Britsi were busy battling it our verbaiiy at the Rat on Tuesday, September 28, 2004 The two teams iSkyiar Zwiok and Alex Acosta 70f the U. 8. against Robert Marrs and Aneurin Brewer I from the U K i debated the democratic effect of the :H;;U. S PreSidentiai Debate structure before a packed , : hoUse with questions moderated by World Wrestling , Entertainment Political Correspondent Chris Nowinski. ' , f Answering the question succintiy, Marrs questioned What , , ,7 Vi; sort Of debate doeSn' t allow questioning? Responding to . 7 f Lithe chaiienge Zwiok stated that withoIIt the debates, we r: fioniy know the Issues through a third party: a biased media; I I L fythe unresponswe media, the unreiiabie media. A show of I rr:hjands In the audience showed the U. K Debaters were the i wmners of the night. IBISQOOSKQQ 'furtjpositions on Iraq, hf education Hosted by the Council for Democracy, the conference gave Nader a platform to speak because his views would not be aired alongside those of President Bush and Senator Kerry at the 2004 Presidential Debates. Although, Nader was not the most popular candidate amongst the college crowd, many students still showed up, some even missing class, to hear his goals. NADER DRAWS LARGE CROWD TO DlSCUSS THE PRESlDENTlAL ELECTlON 2004 tlld like to hear which platform he criticizes and if he supports Kerry considering hels taking away some of his votes, said Morgan Cantrell, a freshman in the School of Business. . LIFESTYLES Leader of the Independent Party, Nader promised a six-month withdrawal of Americas troops from Iraq, an increase of Floridals minimum wage law and health insurance for all. He acknowledged that his first step would be to raise the level of expectations for voters and to show student voters what it best for the country. In a small press conference back stage, Nader also mentioned that he would ttShow Kerry how to defeat Bush? As the Third Party candidate, Nader has Lo 0 o N 2 v no a a o 00 created a circle of controversy around his campaign, which was emphasized by his introducer Margaret Scott. Scott, a freshman majoring in Public Relations, was eager to hear Nader speak when it was first announced that he would be at the University, so eager that she wrote a letter to Ed Martos, the president of the Council for Democracy, stating that she wanted to introduce Nader to the audience. Scott, arguably Nader's biggest UM fan, adamently admits that she is whoIe-heartedly supporting Nader in his presidential bid. til am a fan of his books and Ks AND I CAN APPRECI- POLITICS -MARGARET SCOTT IS BO ohn Se ior Do you think that Ralph Nader is a qualified presidential candidate? Wes, he doesn't give you that slimy feeling that other candidates give you. I can appreciate his sense of politics, Scott said. Other students were just as eager to get into the event, some waiting anxiously to sneak into an open door, even though the auditorium was packed. Whiles other were causing an uproar about the choice of venue. Despite the late start and small venue, Nader spoke loud and clear that he believed America needs ttmore voices and more choices. rt iBlSQOObMSi f8 UM 5 i aEszi VESE s a e ; Dag : z mm 04 A 123 DA w LIFESTYLES u SHARES H1 32 RR IBI82005 W n x THE DALAI LAMA'S HUMAN APROACH TO WORLD PEACE ohrlstophervasquez ll writer His words were humble. His voice was muted. But his message was loud and clear: War and violence is wrong, spiritual strength is more important than religion and happiness trumps money. In only an hour and a half on September 22, the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, was able to reflect on war, peace, spirituality and gender equality. Speaking to a crowd of riveted faculty and students, the Dalai Lama was able to share his vision of tA Human Approach to World Peaceil to a full crowd in Convocation Center and share his wisdom on questions directly from students. Shifting from seriousness to humor fluidly, his holiness invoked a vision of a world in peace and equality where nuse of force to resolve a conflict is outdated and people no longer seek money to live happily. Through the impact of his words, often times assisted by his quick translator, left an entire humbled as they left their seats. llDestruction of your neighbor is like destruction of yourself, declared leader of the embattled Tibetan people as he went on to condemn the violence of the Wars on Terror and the Iraqi people. Yet his message was stated with optimism; optimism that the world was maturing and that the future of the students was not as dim as it looked. Your future is brighter, he declared. Yet, the biggest declaration of the event came not from the Dalai Lama, but from the hands of President Shalala as she conferred on him an honorary degree from the University of Miami. Speaking softly as he did the entire night, His Holiness only emboldened his humility and humbleness as he accepted her offering promising, I dont know if will do anything great, but I assure you that will not disgrace the University. H HLS MESSAGE WAS LOUD AND CLEAR: WAR ENGTH IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN RELIG 3TH ' sophomore How do you feel about . the Dalai Lama's , y, outlook on life? . More people should , adopt it; the world would be a better place. IBISQOOE M83 LIFESTYLES What did you like most about the WWE Event? I was most impressed that the wrestlers knew their politics so well. ........................................................... We wanted to stress the importance of youth in government. 3 ............................................. ALEX ACOSTg-t JUN R 34 V IBIS2005 Correspondent J was broadcast by: There were multiple jokes cracked as Foley and Layfield poked fun at each other and their political stances and even involved some of the students in the audience. The debate also gave students the chance to approach the micropho e and ask questions. The debate was not handled the way things typically are in the ring at the WWE. Issues were discussed in a very democratic manner. Florida Senator A onberg said, No one steel chair was brought out during the event. H IBISZOOSMBB UNIVERS: Y OF MIAMI CD LU A : UJ LU 1;; .J V w . wti W N . 36 W IBISZOOS On September 30, 2004, the University of Miami gave a warm welcome to President George W. Bush and Senator John Kerry. kirawisniewski ii writers S PROVED THAT TH DENT PASSIONATE ABOUT H 'STU BUT With over 3,000 media outlets on campus, UM Students proved to the world that they were not just a bunch of apathetic students, but passionate about this years election season and more importantly, hosting the first Presidential Debate right here on our campus. With MSNBC on one side of the University Center and CNN on the UC Patio, students could float in between with the ease of flipping the channel on your television. Hundreds of students stayed for live broadcasts on both networks proudly displaying signs of their favorite candidate. Right across the street from the University of Miami, Code Pink and the Broward Coalition Against War rallied in protest to the War in Iraq. Several UM students joined the protest. Code Pink brought along 76 tcoffins draped in American flags to represent the 76 soldiers that died in Iraq in the month of September. The permitted march went down U81 to the park behind the Holiday Inn where the names of the soldiers and an equal number of Iraqi civilians names were read aloud. A couple hours before the actual debate was held in the Convocation Center, several student organization leaders were surprised by a phone call Dr. Pat Whitely, Vice President of the Division of Student Affairs, instructing them to be in her office by 4PM, because they were going to get into the debate. The University of Miami proudly had 250 students present at the debate -- the largest amount of students to attend a Presidential Debate. President Shalala even sacrificed her ticket to the debate; so another student could witness history. H U3 Q -.I 2.4 p- - at Z 9 I'- U LLI .....I LLI 38 v IBI82005 DETERMINATION Students wait in line at the Covocation Center to vote. Some students waited for over six hours to cast their ballot. The last student to vote at the covocation center was junior Micheal Ershowsky at nearly 1am. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. LONG LINES DO NOT DISCOURAGE STUDENTS FROM CASTING BALLOTS tattle; A WYRONGER :r'XENi'lFRlLl-S 7 1 ix: m r i lm- Rum- Mekiaumm , darasolomonl niooletreco ll writers Those voting at the University of Miamils Convocation Center found themselves a part of a line of over 500 people that snaked around the front, and down the side of the building. Its convenience became no more than a theory as it housed only five electronic voting machines for the entire registered student voting population. However, despite the long lines, voter turnout at the Convocation Center was extremely high, with over 60b of registered voters showing up to cast their ballot, according to the Miami-Dade Elections Department. ilSeeing my peers' determination in the face of four hour lines confirmed my suspicion that the youth across the country are not apatheticj, said sophomore Chris Fisher, who stood outside the Convocation Center for fourteen hours urging people not to give up on the lines. The students may not have seemed perturbed, but NAACP representatives, poll deputies, and even Donna Shalala herself, were angry that the city commission had so few voting machines and feared that this would discourage the young voters. One of the NAACP representatives called the Board of Elections, he received only an explanation of, it's lthe students? fault for waiting until the last minute. President Shalala helped ease the wait by personally delivering 20 pizzas to students in line and proceeded to get chairs, snacks, and water, to make the situation as comfortable as possible. Shalala filed a formal complaint with the Supervisor of the local elections department. We repeatedly telephoned and asked for more machines, but were rebuffed by polite workers who seemed less than anxious by this situation, Shalala told The Hurricane. The U.M. Convocation Center saw its last voter exit the polls at 1:15 am. and was one of the last polling stations open on election night. Contrary to all the claims that todayls youth is apathetic - the University of Miami students truly made their votes count. H Seeing my peers' determination in the face of four hour lines confirmed my suspicion that the youth across the country are not apathetic. 5 ..................................... CHRIS FISHER SOPHOMORE IBISZOOEWBQ LIFESTYLES 40 IX IBIS2005 Vt pg: 6? g g $ ?gg Nswwm m? 9g? 1;; Egg g? g 3 g; kg E: i y E g ?4 $ g g g g g f; wwwwm mew wwwm g $7 gig i ll g l 2; if it l g kg; t s? g E f wwwmmwwmwg? $2 i i; l i ii I g E95 ii; E g g ggs Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission captures another one oi Lake Osceola's inhabitants The University of Miami's Lake Osceola got a little less crowded in the fall semesters as an eight foot American Crocodile was removed with permission from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The crocodile, not to be confused with an American alligator as the signs around the lake wrongly state, was removed once last year and managed to find his way back. Over the last two semesters, the reptile has endeared himself to UM student's who dubbed him Donna despite being a male. In fact, many students were sad to see Donna removed since he hadn't been causing a problem. Even Todd Hardwick of Pesky Critters, hired to remove the animal, agreed that the croc posed no danger to students since they are more timid around humans. I think they're probably safer here than they would be wherever they're taking them, according to Freshman Nadya Verier-Taylor, nobody cared he was here until 15,000 news vans showed up. It isn't like anyone's dog's been eaten. Despite that though, UM's duck population has seen a massive drop since the crocodile appeared and Public Safety wanted him removed for the safety of the students and the crocodile, an endangered species, which makes it illegal to feed, taunt or kill. We wouldn't want him becoming someone's fraternity prank, stated Hardwick after removing Donna. Fortunately for the students that wanted Donna to stay, as Hardwick removed him, a second, even longer croc showed up seemingly taunting him after all his hardwork catching the first. His job is far from clone. H tmsm a WW m CROG! Christophervasquez I writer What do you think about Donna in the lake? H I think we should let it be, then we would have more material to make a nice Birkin bag Junior Do you think they should have removed Donna from Lake Osceola? I think they should have left him in the lake because he became an icon since we were used to seeing him. MOSTLY HARMLESS. Todd Hardwick of Pesky Critters and a member of the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission remove Donna from Lake Osceola despite pleas from students for him to stay since he never bothered anyone. Photo courtesy of the Miami Herald. IBISZOOS 4W U? LU J 3. CD LL! Li: J 42 ii IBISZOOS A Week for Life promotes safe sex education with a sex carnival on the UC patio. darasolomon r writer In mid-November the annual tiSex Carnival was held on the UC Patio as part of A Week for Life, a week dedicated to help educate about HIWAIDS awareness and prevention. Student organizations participated by setting up tables along the patio and handing out pamphlets, palm cards, and other reading materials to educate students about HIV and AIDS. There were condoms and lube available for everyone! To have a little fun, there were even sex-themed games to play. A favorite was the tiPenis Ring Toss, where students had to toss rings onto dildos. There were demonstrations on how to properly put condoms on fake penises, with a timed game seeing who could do so the fastest ialthough it wasnt advocated to do it this way in bedi. Lube and condoms were given out as prizes. Students found the sex carnival a fun way to receive helpful information on the very serious topic. nl liked the sex carnival. I stocked up on condoms and lube and the ring toss was just oh so fun! senior Adam Tanzer said. spectrUM President Joanna Pluhowski sat at her organizationis table, which was full of rainbow condoms, and said, tiltis great to see dildos just sitting here, out in the open, welcomed and encouraged. A Week for Life hosts various events to help spread the word about the importance of safe sex. This year, the week began with a movie titled And the Band Played On, which addresses the topic of HIWAIDS and then a candlelight vigil was held. There was HIV 104 training, and also a BBQ was held on the Rock. The Sex Carnival is a creative way to continue the message of A Week for Life: tLook, Listen, Learn: Ignorance is Deadly. H ALL COLORS OF THE RAINBOW. Sophomore Brautia Dingle ahd of gender, sex- ; Photo by Kristi Stout If r: 3:15 a Qeorgt-ln'cfl gaffe S LlFESTYLES Lo 0 o N 2 m e e 1' sl- lmagine walking down Duval Street in quaint Key West at midnight on Halloween weekend with droves of costumed, inebriated people and strings of sparkling metallic beads flashing in front of your face. Unlike any other festival, Fantasy Fest is a two-week celebration of merrymakers, wild costumes, and mayhem. Over 26 years of celebration and sponsored chiefly by Captain Morgan and his Morganettes Fantasy Fest is one of the ultimate Halloween celebrations. Famous for airbrushed women Fantasy Fest boils with fantastical costumes of devilish vixens, morbid creatures, angelic winged creatures, and of course, nudity. Body painting, the tart of painting the body with air brushed paint is on of Fantasy Festis biggest attractors. Women and men of all sizes and shapes line up and pay massive quantities of money to be spray-painted into marvelous creations. Popular airbrushed costumes are butterflies or bumblebees, but there are the ones who get locks painted over strategic places or have leaves painted over nether regions to emulate biblical characters such as Adam and Eve. While the costumes are wilder and wilder every year, the mode of dress isnt the only way people are getting their messages across. Each year missionaries or fanatics line the streets proclaiming the Word of God or state their political preferences. Although Fantasy Fest is pure chaos there is actually a schedule of events, including the airbrush expo, the pimp n, ho ball, the masquerade parade, the tea party, and of course the Captain Morgan parade which concludes every Fantasy Fest celebration. H ILARIOUS SCH fanta ' t Stz joannadavila ll writer ALL SMILES. Junior Debra Rosenbloom gets acosted by one of the many crazy revelers at Fantasy Fest, where no costume is too outrageous. Photo by Debra Rosenbloom ii ibis staff. m , A w; ' Junior What did you think about your trip to Fantasy Fest? Fantasy Fest was very BOOB-TACULAR! 7v . fr; 4A. saw 3. MW Halloween GROVE GETS L'ill hygretenstein willei' Halloween night filled Coconut Grove with colorful costumes and crazy street adventures for many partygoers. The intersection in front of Coco Walk was closed off to traffic to allow for the thousands who filled the streets dressed in daring, sexy and scandalous costumes. This year the more shocking the costume the better seemed to be the theme for many. An angel in lingerie, Tarzan and Jane in loincloths and one girl clad only in caution tape all danced to various street musicians and popular music overflowing from various bars. However, not all costumes were meant to be risque. Renditions of Ali G, shirtless SWAT teams and plumbers with tlcrackil problems could all be found. Ghosts, goblins, witches, and vampires were few and far between. I never thought I would I could walk down the street and see a sumo wrestler kissing a cop, or a whole shirtless S.W.A.T team, junior Kate Burgauer said. tEverywhere I looked the costumes got better and better. While all the popular hot spots of the Grove were overflowing with anxious partiers, most of the crowds wandered the streets circling around rambunctious Halloween enthusiasts and various dance groups showing off their latest break dancing skills. While many traveled the four hour long trip to the coveted Fantasy Fest in Key West, those in the Grove definitely knew how to rock Halloween Miami style. N 46 lX IBIS2005 Lo 0 o N 2 ca 00 V! M vAfter pulling all-nighters to survive final bby-eyed students can now get their caffeine j local, on-campus Starbucks barista, ight in the breezeway across from the Richter uine decor inside the coffee shop makes it 'l ost like its off-campus. ltls comfortable and homey, just like a Starbucks should be. Students are noticing and appreciating the comfort and convenience. Sophomore Lisa Cossrow utilizes the caffeine during her study sessions at the library. tilts just a great feeling knowing that while you are studying for hours on end, to be able to walk outside the library, take 15 steps and be inside of a Starbucks, she said. Students arenlt the only ones who appreciate its location. University Librarian William D. Walker told The Miami Hurricane that the coffee shop has really attracted people to the library. Milt has made the entrance to the Richter a major venue. No more is the breezeway a dark hole. It now sizzles with the energy of the campus, the vibrancy of our students? he said. Along with the convenience and comfort of the location, the new Starbucks also accepts both debit and credit cards tother on-campus food vendors do noty. The new Starbucks coffee shop by the Richter Library is indeed a great addition to our University. And the administration must know it made the right decision, considering the only real complaint issued by students is the long lines. iiThe Starbucks can be useless sometimes right before class because of the HUGE lines, said junior Avanti Shome. ilBut thatis my only complaint. H Focused. Sophomore Jessica Carie studies at the new Starbucks located in the breezeway of Richter Library. Photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staff. 50 n IBIS2005 nylmuewaww . HOMECOMING R IVA LTY KING 8L QUEEN darasoloman K7 writer The University of Miami's UC Pation became a stage full of fun, festivities, school spirt and royalty in the Fall as the 2004 Homecoming King and Queen were crowned. The pageant was a first for the Homecoming activites since most years Mr. and Mrs. UM are chosen then. However, Homecoming exec this year wanted to embody the spirit of the school and Homecoming more than in the past, so they changed it to allow Mrs. UM, who goes on to compete in the Mrs. Florida pageant to be chosen seperately. The event was very reminiscent however, with glitter and candles on the tables, fine deserts and foods as well as a a guest MC, comedian Jessica Kirson from Comedy Central and Last Comic Standing. After several rounds of reducing the crowded field to finalists through competitions such as a display of school spirt and talents, two winners were finally chosen by a the panel ofjudges. For Homecoming King, Jason Hurwitz of Phi Mu Alpha was selected and as his Queen, the judges picked Stephanie Martinez of FEC. IWinningl feels amazing! said Martinez after the selection, I feel like I am walking on clouds right now. But Martinez wasn't the only person elated throughout the night. In between rounds Kirson encouraged the audience to get on stage, dance and do their own performances, ensuring that all of the crowd got a chance to be royalty on stage during homecoming. H CD LU .J : UD LU L .J 52 V IBISZOOS student organizations compete in racy performances Christophervasquez ll writer Imagine this: boys in girls clothing dancing on stage to songs by famous female artists, girls in skimpy outfits not caring what the people looking at the think they look like and lots of choreographed dancing from both sides. Sounds like just another night at one of the gay bars on South Beach, right? Except that its the UC Patio and its another University of Miami Homecoming Organized Cheer. True to its usual form, Organized Cheer was as racy, funny and entertaining to watch and perform in as usual, right down the seductive renditions of the...alma mater? Only this year, instead of Greeks going at it in their competition and student organizations fighting for their own first place, it was arranged so there would be head to head dance offls between organizations by size of the membership, creating such unique foes as Sigma Alpha Epsilon versus Engineering Advisory Board and Zeta Tau Alpha versus Sigma Phi Epsilon. As the groups nBattled to the Beatil against each other in rounds, they were judged by faculty and administrators who determined who used the songs best. In the end, it was the skill of the dance and the humorous skits that each group brought on stage that incited the audience to declare winners based on applause and raucousness. While there were no drink specials like at one of those clubs on the beach, there was lots of great dancing, bare bodies and drag-show like performances. What UM Homecoming would be complete without it. H thZ k .4 n ..IE. aafgmmmmmrt , ,l W w YCLEF RU L ES HURR ICANbWL THE ALL-STARS IN CELEBRATION WVC'eT Jean rocked the OF HOMECOMING 2004 Umversnty Green Nov. 6, 2004. The native Haitian played to a n enthusiastic crowd in celebration of the 2004 Homecoming festivities. amygretenstein Xi writer Mostly known for his producing, Jean talked to the audience about his past, his present and his future throughout the show. During a break between songs, Jean pushed his latest album Welcome to Haiti: Creole 101, his most recent solo project which is only sung in Creole, the official language of Haiti. Jean explained to the crowd how important his Haitian heritage is to him. He said he , e 3 finally felt right to return to his V h native language, Creole. As for the future, Jean was eager to announce the reunion of the group the Fugees which includes Gammy nominated solo artist Lauryn Hill and Jeanis cousin Prakazrel Michel tPrasi jus before his rendition of Ready or Not.u LIFESTYLES Audience members were called on several occasions to dance with Jean and the Refugee Camp AII-Stars. Lo 0 o N 2 an e e V Ln Before the show ended, Jean and Hurricane Productions, raffled-off an autographed acoustic guitar. One student was called, but didn,t claim his prize before Jean called a second name. Shortly after the second student won the guitar, the first student showed up to the stage. Not to leave empty handed, Jean gave him the box the guitar came in. tTl'he original winnerl was such a good sport? junior Trevor Rogas said. nHe held the box high over his head so that the whole audience could Cheer for him. As for the rest of the Hurricane Howl, free foods lined the Green as well as bumper cars and tug-o-war games to entertain the masses in the background of the concert on the hot, fall night. H I h we a p . a. - ' reams 3513:3143 ., t t a. U3 1. , wuos.-.-m- CD UJ J : CD LIFE 56 XX IBISZOOE wahmccavitt X writer CLEMSON TIGERS STUN 'CANES IN HOMECOMING OVERTIME LOSS Mike, the ESPN cameraman, turned to his utility crew and said, nIf the game ends after this drive, weire following him onto the field. He pointed to tt37 of Clemson University, running back Reggie Merriweather, who had just scored the go-ahead touchdown for the Tigers. Clemson, at this point, was leading the University of Miami 24-17 in overtime. That set of numbers illuminated on the Orange Bowl scoreboard would not be altered. As the final pass from quarterback Brock Berlin glanced off freshman wide out Lance Leggettis outstretched left hand, the cameraman and his crew of four UM School of Communication students sprinted behind Merriweather onto the field. iiSeeing the Orange Bowl from that perspective was awesome, said sophomore Denis Brown, who carried camera cables for ESPN that night. tilt was amazing being so close to the action. Guys were being hit and running out of bounds just five feet from me throughout the entire game. The crew rendezvoused with Clemson head coach Tommy Bowden just past the split U, and who was quickly engulfed by jubilant Tiger players. The sheer elation from the Clemson squad hide from the crews senses the utter disbelief emanating from the UM sidelines. Miami had just lost its second straight nail biter to a second straight unranked opponent from the Carolinas. i was not only disappointed that we lost to Clemson, but because it was our Homecoming as well? said sophomore Greg lzzo. ttThe reason why we schedule mediocre teams for Homecoming is so that we win the game. ti UJ LU l : CD LLJ g ...l 58 kt IBISZOO5 CAM PUS GEFS A caradavis ii writer ma QOVGF STUDENTS EXPRESS MIXED FEELINGS ABOUT ALL THE CONSTRUCTION y of Miami continually T rove the services f udents. Some of these involve costly and ovations and construction J y. of campus. There are differing opnoiins about this among students. It doesnit bother me very much? says Nydia Perez, a sophomore. itParking is packed iwith or without constructionl, and it looks like theyire getting it done quickly. Other students, opinions are not quite so kindly. ul donlt like the wooden scaffolds that block the views around the LC, complains upperclassman Bella Thompson. tilt looks ugly, and is very distracting. Andrew Fisher, a senior, echoes these sentiments. the construction around campus has become consistently disruptive during class and study pehodsf Many classes meeting in the Learning Center and Dooley Memorial classroom buildings have been relocated in an effort to prevent students from being bothered or distracted by noises from construction crews during class times. Construction ultimately leads to improvements for students. Whichever way it is interpreted, campus construction is a part of student life at UM that everyone will have to come to terms with, at least for now. N 1 l l l i l t i z SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT. The $10 million quest for the new Music School began in December 2004. , New additions to the music school is a technical center and library and is set to be operational by January 2005. The technical center will have different labs like computer and recording labs. The library will have such aids as a listening library, a reading library, as well as its own stacks. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. I don't like the wooden scaffolds that block the views around the LC. It looks ugly, and is very distracting. .............................................................................. BELLA THOMPSON SENIOR l l Senior How much can you bench at the Wellness Center? A hair shy of 300, or Close THE WELLNESS CENTER OFFERS A VARIETY OF WAYS TO KEEP IN SHAPE Klrawisniewski ll writer The Wellness Center at the University of Miami has a variety of programs and facilities to offer to its student, faculty and community. A state-of-the-art weight room is complemented with aerobic machines in the adjacent room great for the typical workout. The Wellness Center also offers different classes to get your heart rate up including several dance classes like ballet, hip hop, belly dancing, and salsa. All of the classes are offered at different levels of experience. There are also Pilates, Spinning, Yoga, and Karate Classes are offered for a small fee for the semester. Many classes are free with your stodent activity fee. Students can attend Water Aerobics in the morning and then later in the day take part in Cardio Kickboxing. Super Step, Core Training, and Funk Aerobics are all free as well. A LO O O N CD CO a A O CO mambauwmwumm. ,, R HEART RATE UP ANCING AND SALSA. LA THE WELLNESS CENTER OFFERS C I.I.I .I .I 4 m m E .I CD m CD g 0 DJ 0 z D C5 E D D .I U E Hi ..i : CD LU ; J 62 ii IBIS2005 Fl HT FOR YOUR RIGHT caradavis i writer There are endless night clubs in the trendier parts of town, but many students choose to stay closer to campus and the social scene that revolves around... well, being a college student! The majority of house parties in the area revolve around a college staple: beer. Arriving at a party on a given night, a student should not be surprised when they are asked to pay several dollars for a plastic cup in which to pour their beverage of choice. This is usually a reasonable fee, and an especially attractive young lady may even be able to have the fee waived for them! Some people lament the fees, as well as crowded venues and beverage options. tTheyire usually just keg parties? says Bella, a senior at the university. Its hard to find parking, and the cops usually break them up soon. Students who are interested in Greek life on campus may be attracted to one of the iiparty houses maintained by some fraternities and sororities on campus. This can become a comfortable, familiar setting for regular party-goers. At these party houses, revelers can expect to find activities ranging from the popular game of beer pong to improvised acoustic jam sessions to rowdy keg games in the backyard. Students interested in the local music scene may be interested in parties that feature popular local bands. iiThe really good parties have bands playing? suggest Liann, a sophomore at UM. Sometimes theyire pretty popular local bands, sometimes theyire just getting started and looking for recognition. Live music can add life to the festivities, and make partiers more pumped up to have fun. There are no restrictions when it comes to partying in Miami. Anything goes, and the same is true for house parties. Dont let the quiet residential neighborhoods fool you! Behind the fagade of that quiet-looking house might be a raging party waiting for you. H SECURITY ASSISTANTS While other studentsgo oILIt partying or to Coconut GroVe and South Beach to dance the night away, there IS a email contlngency of students that make sure all Is We at UM while , they are gone,, These students a heecurlty Assistants torLSAs as they are L Cailecb that ma .9 Lent LL nces to all the buii dings between 10p and 83 eVeLryd I , The. are the students that quickly ask for your cane card when you we into any dorm at night and make you sign in your frien If they don' t live there But they re just at :nLg theIr ,obs and moreover, they are just 5. protectmg you 4a wet! as making sure whoever' IS in the building belongs there, they led monitor fire alarms and work with public L Safety to make em 0 one is making a ruckus In the area. ' Just becau' 3m me else IS out partying, that doesn' t mean L i there stii sn 'th rkLL o be done, and As csio it--as well as their at night. 2 Be , a assiStants at Pearson ' , rfrontdesk make Sure L, L, that everyoni iLwipes in when they enter the L, building photos by Elliot , Qhow 17 this staff. SIESTAAL FIESTA ALL I ESTYLES UP 64 v IBIS2005 L DAY UM nightlife extends past campus and floods onto the beach, Coconut Grove and the rest of Miami. jeseioaanaipakos ahd marooewashington ii writers Mansion welcomes Missy Elliot for her Birthday Bash! POWER96 broadcasts live from Oxygen Lounge! Paris Hilton pole-dancing at Prive! South Florida always has its share of headlines in the news, starting with Al Capone back in the late 19203- but what makes Miami so appealing? The 80 degree climate throughout the winter months? The white sandy beaches and crystal blue waters? The South Beach Diet? nPeople think that Manhattan is the city that never sleeps, but walk around the streets at four in the morning and its desolate, proclaims freshman Jennifer Cajina. Miami on the other hand, this is where its poppin- 24 hours a day, seven days a week, even on holidays. Two of the biggest nightlife districts in South Florida, South Beach and Coconut Grove, are only a 10-minute drive away, so going out every night of the week is a must. If watching a football game at Sandbar or playing beer pong at Margarita Mamas and Banana Joeis is your thing then the Grove is the place for you. The Hurry-Cane shuttle conveniently chauffeurs the inebriated. Many UM students find the scene to be more Iaid-back and comfortable. But others just need to dance - this is where the Beach comes in. DON'T GET LOOKED AT FUNNY AN, FRESHMAN, EXPLAINS. Washington Avenue, Lincoln Road, Collins Avenue, and Ocean Drive - four streets with worldwide recognition are conveniently located within a couple blocks of each other. The celebs, the panache, the parties - the people who go here are the elite and dress to impress. South Beach is the only place where you donit get looked at funny for dressing scandalous? Spencer Freeman, freshman, explains. Whether youire up for a night of cheap beers and football or waiting hours to get into B.E.D. to possibly rub elbows with celebs, Miami nightlife has it all. H IBIS2005W65 LFESTYLES LO O O N 2 m a a CO CO CULTURAL RECRUITMENT Native American Day brings tribes from all over the country to campus to promote enrollment at the university vahessakrause ll writer On November 16, the UC Patio was center stage for Native American Day. The University hosted guests from tribes all over the country to spend a day on campus. The cultural show was marked by colorful, traditional costumes, music and storytelling. One of the guest students on campus was JoJo Dakota Osceola, 17, from Davie, Fla. Chosen as Miss Seminole 2004-2005, her role is to travel around the country and make people aware of Native American culture, especially of the Seminole tribe. ttltls amazing that the University took an interest in this, Osceola said. ttlgnorance hurts, and its important to make people aware of the culture. The Red Feather Dance Company told stories through Native American dances. The show also included a presentation by Storyteller, as well as an open mic poetry event. Table stands with Native American handcrafts, ceramics and hand-made jewelry adorned the patio. Mario Matus Villa, a UM graduate student in creative writing who is of Apache descent, displayed Navajo crafts from the Lowe Art Museum Teaching Collection. ttWe are hoping to spark peoplets interest in the culture, Matus Villa said. nltts sad that we do not have a Native American student association, considering the Miccosukee base here? The Native American Cultural Show is part of the effort by the University to recruit more Native American students. Currently there is no Native American student association, and only 16 Native American students are officially enrolled at UM. ll LIGHT AS A FEATHER. A senior member of the Seminiole Indian Tribe of Florida does an elaborate tribal dance on the UC Patio during the University of Miami's Native American Day. Photo by Tahira Mathen N Q96 aCEL 0 0k TAKES OVER UM raoheiweintraub r writer Students returning to their dorms from class often head straight StUdentS network for their computers to check their instant messages, e-mails, and and share their now, theFacebook. On September 24, 2004, UM went online- - instantly linking itself to over 370,000 students at 150 universities prOTlIeS on pgpwar nationwide. Launched in early 2004 by Harvard student Mark Internet Slte Zuckerberg, theFacebook is an online directory that connects students through campus networks at colleges and universities across the country. Similar to ttFriendster, theFacebook offers students the opportunity to create a profile about themselves including everything from their political views and favorite movies, to their course schedules and relationship status. Students can then search through the Miami directory for registered students within the university with similar interests or classes. Additionally, using a global search tool, members can find friends at schools across How much time do you spend on facebook during the country. the week? I usually spend every Friday With groups such as Canes for Kerry and the night picking out new people ttFlippin, Awesome Napoleon Dynamite Club? to IOOke in hopes Of getting the Facebook appeals to oyber-geeks, South poked back; so i would say five to six hours a week. Beach socialites and everyone in between. -- --,.-...- --- -- A search for nUniversity of Miami in theFacebook yields hundreds of students, with the number growing exponentially every day. One of these UM students is sophomore Adam Greenberg. He said that not only is it great that a iicool school- oriented program exists, but its also a good way to meet potential love interests he might not otherwise approach. Junior What do you like m ost Honestly? Iim on theFacebook to get laid? he said. about facebook? . . . Scoring CthkS IS not the only reason to use theFacebook! ttl love theFacebook, says sophomore Cat Cunningham. A girl I havent seen since 8th grade and someone who was in my 4th grade class both found me on it. Its crazy. H I like to poke people. Lo 0 o m 2 m 2 2 co co ADDICTIEDI. Despite hectic schedules full of classwork and campus organizations, seniors Billy Bludgis and Cate Dundon still find time to waste on theFacebook, looking 0 n c a m U 8 up new interesting people to poke all the tme. Photo by Elliot Chow II ibis staff. An alternative to illegelhdownloads UM has teamed up with Napster to - give students aCcess to Napsters H tl7l' thF b kt tl'd ones y . m on e ace 00 O ge al . 0 music downloadihg services free of i ..................................................... ADAM GREENBERG charge SOPHOMO RE W3 an all you can eat access to music? said JahnFogarty, assoCiate business director at Napster. Students have access to over M II : 7- 750,000 tracks, membersI playiists, W W commercial-free radio stations; online magazine, and dowhioads up to three personal cOmputers. I is: viii. I: Downtoading music to PC hard w drives is free, but in order to burn, aghasw, the ibis: ' the songs, to a CD, thereIs a 99- 4 23: cent LCharge per track; Burning an m mbum starts at $9.99. IIImIIIIIIIIIIIIII IaII II I .EWIIIIIIIII II I'IIIIII-I II. IIIIII When the program first became W evailabie to the UM community IIIEIII In Fal12004, Mac users had MIIIIIII 3393 WE difficulty using the program; IIIII IIISII IiIEII Mac loVers can use WrtIJal ICQIIQI IIIIIIII II: R 33 PC to enjoy the most baSIc I functidns of Napster. IIIIIIIEIII nUM is really taking a jump h'tfifgig L ,, III II gm IIIWIIIIII? forward with this program? III IIIIIIW We mm; IIWEIIIIIIIIII saId Vance AloupIs, Student Pg; IIIIIIIIEIZIII Government PreSident. IIIIII 'Iearwfek ragga M $$ggyI-IIIII 0Only seven er eight mg xfaafriffmfg'ri: WWI schools have it so far, so QIIIIIIIII we are one of the first to III III a IIIIIIIM be doing this. ll wwWJ$3 3am XE; WIIIIIIBI E III: Th 3E: Eglggggu' Ia??? $$$$$ng NIH; gap? 7; WIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIQIII: WKSZIZESEWIEWK W MW: 33$ IIIII I IIZEA IIIIIIII: I:II IBISQOOSMBQ LO O O N 9 m a a O Ix STUDENTS TAKE PART f TO HELP CHILDREN darasoloman X writer STUDENTS WRITE LEITERS, URGING OTHERS TO HELP THE ST. JUDE CHILDRENtS RESEARCH HOSPITAL On October 27, The Rock had free pizza, scary Halloween decorations, and over a hundred UM students and faculty, who all wanted to contribute to a fundraising effort for the St. Jude Childrents Research Hospital. The second annual Up ttil Dawn letter writing campaign was the event, and helping children with terminal illnesses was the cause. The UM community came to The Rock clutching lists of the addresses of friends, family members, and acquaintances. WRITING FOR A CAUSE. Juniors Patty Escuder and Pam Schiess are assisted by Up 'till Dawn Executive Board Member Cathleen Barkett. Escuder and Schiess are just two of the many students who went out to help write letters. Photos by Tiffany Bojerski wt ibis staff. Each table set up on The Rock was covered with candy, envelopes, and pre-printed letters, where students participating simply filled out part of the letter and stuck it into an addressed envelope, asking everyone they knew for donations to this worthy cause. After this first event of the year, Up itil Dawn has written 1500 letters, already more than the total of last years campaign, in which they sent out 1400 letters. This years goal, according to Billy Bludgus, the organizer of the campaign, is 4000 letters. Students who came to The Rock were excited and thrilled to be doing something for children who really need the resources. tiltis easy enough to take a half hour of your time to write letters. Its a really good cause and Iim extremely proud to be a part of it? senior Joanna Pluhowski said. Raising a grand total of $12,000 last year, with the increase of letters already, it is definitely a successful Up 'til Dawn is quickly becoming a huge event on campus and will only get bigger and bigger each year. .......................................................... BILLY BLUDGUS ORGANIZER OF THE CAMPAIGN project. The Up itil Dawn campaign is expanding its efforts this year, holding smaller letter- writing sessions at the meetings of UM student organizations as well as Greek Chapter meetings. Bludgus is excited about the prospects of the program. Up itil Dawn is quickly becoming a huge event on our campus and will only get bigger and better each year, he said. N IBISZOOS ii 7i CD LLJ .J : U3 LL! ; .J 72 V IBIS2005 Luis Santi Senior What are your thoughts after graduation? UM will always hold a special place in my heart and the degree a special place on my wall. ENCEME Seniors take a sigh of relief as real life begins. ,1 IFYOURCAP COULD TALK Kirawisniewski x7 writer As the University of Miami Band played, candidates for their bachelor, master, and doctorate degrees filed into the Convocation Center on December 16, 2004 for the afternoon Winter Commencement. Billy Cypress, Chairman of the Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida, was honored with the President's Medal. This honor is rarely awarded. President Shalala bestowed this honor on him for the Miccosukee Tribes involvement with the University of Miami hosting the first Presidential debate. The Miccosukee tribe donated $1.5 million and gave all the extra tickets for the debate to students. In the morning ceremony 2004 Olympic silver medalist Lauryn Williams received her Bachelor of Business in Finance. She won silver in Athens over the summer in the 100-meter competition. continued on next page LIFESTYLES LO O O N 9 m b a V N continued from previous page In the afternoon ceremony, United State Congresswoman, Ileana Ros- Lehtinen, completed her Doctorate in Education. Representative Ros- Lehtinen has represented South Florida in Washington since 1989. Ros-Lehtinen made the student address during the ceremony. . quqwamw. M 6M Her advice to the graduates was, IILeave this school and make your mark on the world? Jenn Boehm received her Bachelor of Science in Communications with a major in Visual Communication 8t English Literature. Boehm said, IIGraduating from UM is both an exciting and scary feeling. Scary in the fact that I will no longer be protected behind UM,S walls but exciting because I know that my teachers have prepared me for the journey that I am about to embark on - the real world.u President Shalala shared some words of wisdom with the graduates about entering the real world where people are judged by character and not by grades. She extended her praise to the new graduates and wished them well. IICongratuIations and good luck in your next adventure. H E FOR THE JOURNEY THAT I AM ABOUT T0 EMBARK 0N. GRADUATING IS BOTH EXCITING AND SCARY... EXCITING BECAUSE I KNOW THAT MY TEACHERS HA E PREPARED Jenn Boehm Senior What was your most memorable moment at graduation? When President Shalala welcomed the class of 2004 into the Alumni Association. It's great to be a Miami Hurricane. Lo 0 o N 2 m a a co Ix christlahhoward ll writer With more than a month off from Classes, students decided to make the best of their winter breaks. ill went to Orlando for the break and spent time with my family and old friends? explained Karima Clayton, a senior undergraduate. ill went to Disney World and looked at the lights and played in the fake snow with my five-year-old niece. However, even in Orlando some Canes just cant get away from that Orange and Green. I went to Atlanta for the Peach Bowl with a group of friends. We tailgated like champs and look who came out on top...US,ll Clayton said. Some students like Hirra Ali, a Junior majoring in Neuroscience, felt that the best part of her break was her time back home in New York playing in the real snow. Back home in Manhattan, I overate, overslept, and mooched money off of my parents. It was heaven. But mostly I just played in the snow with my friends from NYU! Snow seemed a popular thought no matter where you decided to spend your vacation. Junior Vanessa Cutler joined the jet-set elite and traveled to Europe this winter break on a backpacking excursion. ill had a blast! I went backpacking all over Europe with a friend and we froze our asses off in Venice, Cutler said. ill spent New Years Eve arguing with my friends in Spanish at the Tube in London. It was amazing? H I y, The worst Vda ';skiing is always better h r y , , h than the best day of school. ., ............................... ....... 2 ' h h ' SENIOR LiFESTYLES 78 ii IBI82005 Talking about something ' that is normally so taboo ' is very liberating. .......................................... FRANCINE MADERA SENIOR catherihehowden M writer Making audiences laugh, giggle, and blush is an added bonus for the cast and crew of the UM production of The Vagina Monologues. Their main purpose is to provoke thought and bring attention to the issues surrounding violence against women. Each year volunteers and students perform the Monologues in conjunction with V-Day, and each year V-Day spotlights a specific international issue. The 2005 issue is the itWomen of Iraq, Under Siegeii. Money raised from ticket sales and numerous sponsors goes to help improve conditions for the women in Iraq and locally to the Victim Services Center of Miami. Issues the campaign focuses on include rape, incest, Senior Francine Madera battery, female genital mutilation, and domestic violence. The women performing - the Vagina Warriors - range from repeat performers to others just introduced to the Monologues this year. tl have wanted to be a part of the production since I saw it at UM my freshman year, and l was brave enough to audition this year, said Jennifer Deakins, Vagina Warrior. ttl hope the people that saw it feel inspired to take a stand against any violation of human rights, especially against those that dont have the power or strength to do so for themselves. With a mission to help women ttcreate and thrive, rather than survive and recovert, V-Day pledges to continue x tuntil the violence stops? H LIFESTYLES LO Q o m 2 m a a o oo Palestine Loses Its Vorce Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestinian people, died in 2004, leaving the war- torn region in mourning. No longer Superman, but Super nonetheless After an accident nearly a decade ago, it was a miracle that Christopher Reeve survived at all. However, America lost a true hero this year as Reeve succumbed to heart problems and passed away. Reeve had become the biggest advocate for the disabled since his accident. GUILTY! November saw America's most watched trial since OJ. Simpson end when a jury convicted Scott Peterson of killing both his wife, Laci, and their unborn son, Conner, in California. The jury went on to sentence Peterson to death. Sexiest? People thinks so. In 2004, Jude Law, star of Closer and Alfie was named by the magazine to the coveted title of Sexiest Man Alive . 2004 Christophervasquez r writers photos ahd graphic courtesy 0t KRT Campus ameroanggmem; act'gn died OctOber 5 at age 82f , Jehm'vaamonepunkgod died August6'ata9e56 Damebagn Darenw mLiSieian, died January 1:9 at 899 33 So What? We Have Weirder at Chartwells : A Florida woman sold a decade old irealiy staiei grilled cheese sandwich on Ebay for $28,000 in 2004. Reason for the price? The sandwich was said to bear the likeness of the Virgin Mary. What do UM students get for their weird food? A bad case of Norovirus, that's all. Perfect Couple No More Every Americah's Dream Hollywood couple called it quits in Fall 2004 Citing irreperable differences for their split. But a Good Year for the GOP The Republican Party flexed it's political muscle in November as President George W. Bush won a very contentious re-eiection and the party expanded their majority in both the House of Representatives and the Senate. Armed with a new mandate from 51 We of the US population, Bush set out to transform Social Security and attempt to again ban gay marriage. Not a Good Year for FL A Wicked Good One for Boston The Sunshine State was anything else in the Fall of 2004 as it was struck by 4 strong hurricanes almost back to back. Following Charley in August, there was Frances, Jeanne and then Ivan. Jeanne made an unusual loop in the Atlantic just to hit the peninsula and Ivan reformed into a hurricane in the gulf before hitting the panhandle leaving Floridians wondering what they did to cause this curse. The Boston Red Sox finally lifted the curse of Babe Ruth by winning their first World Series since 1918 besting the St. Louis Cardinals. In the American LeagUeChampionship, they teamebaCk from three games down torbeatthe LN Yankees. A Weak Showing Mt. St. Helens temporarilyjittered the nerves of all Washington residents as experts expected the only active volcano in the continental US to erupt this year. After a little sputtering and some dirty ash in the air around the area, the excitement ended and Mt. St. Helens went back into its state of being dormant. You can breathe again new Washington. 300,000 Die in Wall Of Water Tragedy struck Asia in the fail when a massive tsunami, caused by an undenNater earthquake, smashed into several coastal countries causing billions of dollars in damage and killing over 300,000. The world reacted quickly in offiering its support, with the US offering $350 billion. For more coverage see page 82 l8182005 081 LIFESTYLES Lo 0 o N 2 m a a N 00 Christophervasquez ii writer A tragedy unseen to mankind in centuries struck South Asia in November as a massive Tsunami struck several of the coastal nations killing nearly 300,000 people and the areas economy was nearly destroyed. But despite being thousands of miles away, the effects of the underwater earthquake that triggered the 40ft wall of water could still be felt at the University of Miami as doz- ens of students from the area were directly affected by the disaster. As students struggled to comprehend the tragedy and help their families back in Asia cope with the large deathtoll and shock of the event, other students at UM immediately be- gan planning how to help not only their fellow classmates, but everyone in the region affected by the Tsunami. The months following the tragedy, student organizations of all kinds banded together and came up with creative, entertaining and effective ways of collecting donations for the victims of the worst natural disaster recorded. Events ranged from dance shows to music recitals and even comedians brought in for a little humore to solicit donations. We were all shocked and saddened to see the devastation caused by the tsunami on December 26, said Senior John Harper. our fraternity is very much based around giving back to those less fortunate, so when i was approached with the idea of doing a charity benefit, the american red cross international response fund was the obvious Choice. in the end all the efforts paid off as UM students united together and emptied their pockets to donate thousands of dollars to help with the victims of the Tsunami recover. H tPeople killed, missingt Maldives: 82 t2 SOMALIA: 298 SBI LANKA: 36,522 NOTE: Figures as of Jan. 25, 2005 More than 1.5 million surviving children left homeless Immediate needs $977 millio Contributions Governments of the world have pledged more than $4 billion .Iv-w' TOP donators $740 million 1 Australia t 2 Germany I 3 Japan Already transferred Helping Health hand +c situation Environment No signs of Fishing grounds disease and coral reefs epidemics destroyed; coastal Military and Civil organizations from all over the world have been deployed vegetation washed away KRT, IBIS YEARBOOK mm. .. 2 UNWIRSW?D? 1W? T5 Many students actively practice their religion when they come to UM- Whafever it may be Christophervasquez W writer 6 . w n, m .r . w M v Win 576 ' ..I ' 'W';; 4'. ., 2 , W , 716M? 5, g 5., WWW . 4 I 5 5 44,1er W '. . . , wmlF W, . 4. , 55:? 1' v . 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' M WW ,.,.u, ,5 ,, Hy WWW: Ivr WJ'ZQWWWIW .MI'WW WW, '14 M' 5 ' I I 94W WWW; , :5 47' ume ; ; .Wu ,1;. fw: M 7 ,4, w 'W, , ,' 4v R mm . rzi'n'mw u i 1W? ,WWWWWW '1 ; $133. 51 51 ugfa 5' 5W 'l I WWW ; ., ; WWW , W7 . n ' Mylw'Jy' ; 5 w-m-muaxwg, n13myng'my 84 R IBISZOO5 Moving hundreds or even thousandSiOfmiles away from your family and your home can be hard 09 some students, but many find solace in still being closetoitheirireiigion while at schooL f 75th Despite all the hecting schedules of classes, work and I making time for friends and going out, many of UM's students still fit in their religious Iifes to make sure they stay Close to their faith. For some it is a way to make sure their regular life fits with their spiritual life while others use the opportunity to worship as a way to get away from school and clense themselves. Staying religious while at school is important because your faith can get you through a lot of different and sometimes difficult situations, says Sophomore Dan Cenci, who spends much of his free time immersed in his own religious teachings. At UM, many of the different faiths have pleaces of worship on or near campus, ranging from Hillel Jewish Student Center to St. Augustine catholic Church on San Amaro and a Christian Science Reading Room. Even non-oampus religOus groupsefind their niche on campus though, inciudinguMusiim students: who can regulariy be seen praying on Fridays in the University Center Balirooms. H Hindu Student for Christ UM STUDENTS FIND THE BEST PLACES TO EAT OFF , AND SOMEFIMES ON CAMPUS IN MIAMI tennis Laivai Senior Armas enior What is your opinion about the food on campus? nIt's getting better, but I really never eat here so maybe thats why? Where is your favorite place to eat off campus? uHavana Harry's because they have great Spanish food and you can't get that on campus? ,k LO 0 o N 2 m e e to 00 DRINKS AND DINNER. Ladies out and about, Elena Misunas, Natalia Galperin, Ashley Norton, Christina Tobar, Mary Beth McGhee, Tiffany Pereda, and Daniella Silvia, decide to experience the many ethnic and cultural opportunities that South Florida has to offer, as they go for some Hibachi at the Japan Inn in Weston. photo courtesy of Ashley Norton hiooletreco l hryoepham writer For good music, good company and an easy, relaxed atmosphere, head down to Montyis Raw Bar in Coconut Grove. You can usually find it packed with undergrads enjoying Happy Hours cheap drinks and delicious appetizers on the weekend. But to really experience Montyis at its busiest, go there on the first Friday night of the semester. You may find yourself waiting for up to an hour for a table, in a situation thatls reminiscent of the university parking lots - hunting someone down and stalking them until they leave. The menu is expansive, but you cant go wrong with their seafood, especially their raw bar items that are kept on ice for easy access during Happy Hour. Junior Tiffany Barranco says, ul like going there because it has a relaxed atmosphere on the water, and I get to hang out with friends and people from U.M. its just helps you unwind after a long week of school. The Fridayis across US-1 from the university is also always full of students. It has good food at affordable prices which makes it a sure bet for college students. On the weekends they even close off the bar area in the restaurant making it more like a club-style bar where you can find yourself literally rubbing elbows with fellow students. Undergraduate Laura Arnold said, til like Montyis and Fridays because the drinks are cheap and theylre both just fun college places where I can meet up with people I know and have fun? But despite all the great eats off-oampus, students find that they don't have to go far for good food, especially with the addition of Salsaritas this year in the food court. Salsaritas serves a wide variety of Mexican food, from tacos to quesadillas and nachos. lt replaced Taco Bell. illtls a grandiose upgrade from Taco Bell? proclaimed freshman Christopher Mela. H DAY ALO HA STYLE University of Miami students gathered together on February 19 for the 24th Annual Fun Day. Special citizens were brought to campus from various local agencies to spend a day of fun in the sun - aloha style. ashleydavidson r writer The day started off with opening ceremonies at the Rock, which included a visit from Sebastian the lbis and the Miami Hurricane cheerleaders. After pumping up the crowd, students and their buddies began the day of activities. In the lower lounge of the UC, special citizens sang songs accompanied by guitar, and played tambourines and maracas as part of music therapy. Upstairs in the l-Lounge they enjoyed a series of short skits, complete with songs about Charlie Brown and his gang. 59 :- CD LU ; J First-time Fun Day participant Susan Geffen, a freshman, was eager to sign up to be a buddy. tiltis nice to get out and be with members of the community, Susan said. Students and their buddies were able to sit down and take a break at the BBQ on the UC patio, served by the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. A photographer took Polaroids of special citizens and their UM student buddies, which they got to take home in a crafty frame. On the commencement green, a carnival full of games and even a blow-up bounce house were enjoyed by all. Citizens put on grass skirts and learned to hula with help from members of the Hawaiian Club. They also played ring and bean bag toss games for prizes, drank frozen lemonade, ate popcorn, and joined in on a game of beach volleyball. ttl have been coming to Fun Day for thirteen years? said special citizen Eugene Zazofsky while taking a break from his arts and crafts. ti love meeting people and seeing the university students helping the less fortunate. We all really have a lot of fun? H 88 XX IBIS2005 andemoyeachomersmm petsonamies photos bysaraheoidfaf LIFESTYLES LO 0 o N 2 m a a o 05 Kll aWIsnIewsin Nnte Comedy and fashion shows, dance showcases and more, doesnlt sound like your typical history lesson, does it? Here at the University of Miami we celebrate Black History month with a little BAM. iiBAM stands for Black Awareness Month and is a celebration that takes place in February in conjunction with the nationally recognized Black History Monthf Astin Hayes, BAM Chair said. iiDuring this time United Black Students, as well as many other student organizations, program events such as Opening Ceremonies, Community Service and Royal Heritage Ball in order to educate, enlighten and entertain the entire UM community about the Black Diaspora? Culture is something that Miami has a little experience in. The University of Miami celebrates one of the most diverse campuses in the entire nation. Hayes said, ill believe that all cultures are equally kw!D EXP LOQEaXMPUS UM' 8 BLACK COMMUNlTY UNlTES DURING TO EDUC CKAWA ARENESS MONTH DENTERTAIN important and that it is important to learn as much as you can about all of them in order to make yourself as well rounded and cultured as possible. Nothing in this world is worse than ignorance? Outside of all the fun activities that took place as part of BAM, there is a real message and motive behind it all. i love everything about BAM because each event plays its own integral part in displaying Black culture, Hayes said. N art: Darrington Sophomore What was your overall a feeling of BAM? lit was one of the most inspiring things I have ever taken part ofli PROJECT RUNWAY. 1 Dominique Ward sashays , down the runWay displaymg 11113 seasonshottest fashion I gtrends 21 Corrin Wiitiamg . Works: the catwaik with confidence as he dispiays his ' power waik phOtos by Paul 'MatuszewSki 'll ibis staff 3. ' Fatima Henson gets crowned . 1 Miss B13011 and G010! 2005 1 '1 as she stands ' 110! With the ' ' brothers of Aipha Phi Alpha j.4 Members 'of Step Afrika mach some studen1s how to' star; upk their dance moves as . . ; they'Eeam the dance mating; .1 5'. Even the fraternity brothers '1 .' 1111191 2 Step 16. Step j Afrika serves the audience a steaming plate of talent for I the Senses to feast' upon. Their chareographed dame ., ensembles combined with .11. e muSic and the cosmmes iprOVided for a 39901210111211 .;ievening which left an , ' ' iu forgettabie impresSion On all 1110139 who attended 13110103 by 13?er Pham If ibis staff. LIFESTYLES Lo 0 o N 2 m a a N 07 Theater productions at UM show students' talent on the stage tinanguyen ii writer Back in high school, everyone called them tTheater Nerds or Geeks? They were the melodramatic kids that walked around in their cliques skipping around quoting Shakespeare, making their thespian status known. But, its not high school anymore; these tkidsii have grown up and because of the flourishing theater department at the University of Miami, are able to sharpen their performance skills and other production interests. Its true that there is a shared bond amongst theater majors for they all share a similar dream. I get to see how many different people I can be and learn a lot about myself in the process. I love performing and being able to bring an audience into a completely different world than the one they live in, says junior, Veronica Diaz. Junior Sarah Trybulski, also a theater major agrees, nl love acting and having the opportunity to be able to change a persons life through a single performance. Both Veronica and Sarah performed in QuantUMis production of tHairii and ttOne Flew Over the Cuckoois Nest. Sarah is also on the costume crew at the Ring Theater. Some of their ideal roles would be that of Maureen in Rent and Elphaba or Glenda in Wicked. An ordinary day consists of movement and acting Classes, vocal training to theater history to being in the costume shop helping out on the next show at the Ring Theater. The result of this intensive training in theater arts can be witnessed at any theater production on campus. These students are talented and artistic individuals who have a gift for expressing themselves while allowing their audience to share in their vision. ttl hope to inspire just one person to have the desire to go into theater? says Sarah, tan Academy or Tony award wouldntt hurt either! H Federacleh de Eetudlahtee Cubahee celebrate thew Uhlque latlh culture at UM s lwish we could have Cuban culture events everyday! : ........................... .................... FRED FANEUS SENIOR CD LU J ;: UJ LLl LL, 4 llhanguyen i writer Where else can a person get a caricature, a giant plate of arroz con pollo, topped off with a shot of what some Miamians call tliquid crack, or in politically correct terms, cafe Cubano or cafe con Ieche? Students can find all those things at the annual Federacidn de Estudiantes Cubanos tFECl event, ttThree Days of Cuban Culture. The three day extravaganza boasts cooking demos, films, raffles, live bands, and amazing food and drink from La Carreta, Cafe Bustelo, and other generous sponsors. The traditional showcase, held at the UC Patio and The Rat, draws in students and faculty of all cultural backgrounds. Despite what people may think because of the name of the organization, the FEC opens its doors to everyone no matter where theylre from. Various misconceptions about Cuban culture are apparent. tPeople think were like Scarface or that were 94 R IBI82005 gangsters? junior, David Vega points out, were ordinary people who like to have fun and learn about our roots? Though stereotypes exist, one thing remains; this is a culture that exudes passion and energy. Sitting on the UC Patio, moving those hips to the vivacious sounds of Salsa and Merengue, sipping Guarapo lbeverage made from sugar-canel, and watching everyone enjoy all that the FEC carnival has to offer, proves the point. The culture is not just about the finest hand-made cigars and arroz con pollo, even though students lined up for this popular and mouth-watering dish as if they were waiting outside of Opium nightclub. Its all about sharing good times with good people, who come from the Pearl of the Caribbean? As senior Fred Faneus puts it, ul wish we could have Cuban culture events everyday? Right said, Fred. H QVbnwtuww OD LLi Hi : CD UJ ; J 96 v IBISZOO5 STUDENTS TASTE THE FLAVOR OF DIFFERENT CULTURES DURING SPRING'G I-WEEK bwcepham i writer The month of April features the international Week, an event which celebrates the cultural diversity in the University of Miami community. For seven days, several distinct ethnic groups present their beautiful cultures at the University Center patio. This year, the theme was iiDiscover. The week was divided into day and night festivities such as Asia Day, Africa Day, and Pacific Night, among others. There were music, food, and endless chatter throughout the event. The mood was festive and exciting. White huts were set up at the UC patio to show unique items of the culture in focus that day or night. These huts showcased cultural traditions that range from clothing and jewelry to artworks and musical instruments. There were flags flowing in the wind, creating a prideful atmosphere. For many students, the best part about I-Week was the food. Various cultures served food from their part of the world. Students formed long lines to get a taste of Chinese eggrolls or Spanish tortillas. iii was there during Asia day and I had okonomiyaki, some of the best live tasted in two years? said freshman Chris Mela. l-Week is organized by the Council of International Students and Organizations iCOISOi with the help of the African Student Union iASUi, the Korean Student Association, the Indian Student Association and more. Their dedicated effort to put on this annual cultural event is praiseworthy. iii love seeing all the cultures represented. I never knew how much work it was until we set up Africa Day, said sophomore Vijayanthi Vadrevu, ASU president. Iim very pleased with how it turned out? H al ternatlon In AFRICA DAY The beauty of Africa is exhibited for all to see, however Student's Together Ending Poverty, make it a point to remind the campus the dark side of Africa, the poverty and their hunger as seen on the display panels. ASIAN DAY 8t NIGHT The Asian American Student Association did an amazing job in transforming the UC patio into a small cultural market proudly painting a rendition of each of their respective countries, cultures, languages, and delicious foods. EUROPEAN DAY The European power house was definitely represented as students from England, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Germany, and countless more took a stance and made it be known that Europe is just as great as its North American brother. HOMETOWN USA The home of the free, and the land of the brave, Hometown USA seemed more like a fourth of july explosion as everyone came together to share their american patriotism, enjoying everything from crisp apple pies to hotdogs and crunchy fries. PACIFIC NIGHT The lovley members of Hui Aloha gracefully perform their native Hula dance during their Pacifc Night show for the university faculty and students. Pacific night also involved many talented performers and truly represented the relaxed, laid back Pacifc Pride. l 'o tihanguyen ll writer 0: Every year students count down the 62 days until they get to spend a week unwinding with friends, relinquishing '1le.: papers and exams in turn for pitchers of Om beer and long days at the beach. boundless. ill live in Buffalo, NY and CE there was a ton of snow on the ground :9 during break. I decided why not just stay b2 in Miami, get some extra work done, go m: to the beach, and save my money for Fa another day? reveals junior, Christian x0, Howard, Lua- Why leave Miami when its everyone a elseis vacation destination? My best 0? friend came down and we partied it up : with my people from UM? junior, Craigin st ob: Howland says, llWe drank til we passed ID I.- l.l.l DE Living in Miami is like having spring I break all the time. The beaches are E0 everywhere and the options are I I out at Duffyis, had a couple of pints at SOAKING UP D Titanic, and raged to some 803 music in UJ LU -l the Grove? l-E THTEI-IE ESAUCNHQAITL D 6E However, migration patterns seem to be CO I-II shifting every year. Not only did many H: ARO U N D TH E 2'- students spend their break in Miami and j G LO B E so other tropical destinations such as the -2 Bahamas and Jamaica, some decided Em on spending their break where the snow 2m falls. Senior, Dominic Vitiello spent his 0 days in Vail, Colorado. ELI- Since Miami never really has a winter, Fm. students find that this is the time to ml. head up north to experience the beauty l-2 and impact of snow first hand. tlAfter mo launching about 15 feet in the air, l 32 found myself staring straight up at the '$ sky? said Dominic. til landed square on my back, smashing my head against the snow and was out cold for about 3 minutes. Some little kid woke me up by E g asking if I was trying to do a back flip. 35 Z 42 Junior What did you do on your spring break? While traveling north sounds like a great alternative for spring break, most students prefer to tan their lovely bodies in the sun. For some, spring break can be summarized in little words, uDrink, Smoke, Blow, Sleep, Repeat? complements of Craigin Howland. ll We partied for a week in Freeport Bahamas? 98 u IBI82005 fa .mmwan CD LU ..l : CD LLI U; A 100 v IBIS2005 ALTE R NAT I VE I GET DIGGIN. Ready for a day of trail work, Amberly Reynolds, Blake Whealey, Meghan Wolf, Alejandra Arango, Christina Chang, Marissa Kummerli and Juile Bozek are up brig and early in beautiful Tennessee ready to do their part on the Cumberland Trail. Photo courtesy pt Alejandra Arango. 3m ugh? m XV mm zany Maw . n, m mm While some students spent their spring break taking it easy and partying it up, others took this break in their academic schedule to paticipate in the Alternative Spring Break mBSJ Program. Ibis staff writer Dara Solomon sat down with senior Joanna vPluhowski to talk about her experience working with ASB. WHAT ABOUT ASB GRABBED YOUR INTEREST? : A: If you had asked me 4 years ago to give up my spring break, I would have laughed at you. As a site leader along with Neha Vashist, we were responsible for facilitating our groupts nightly reflections on the issues we were dealing with and on how we could transform our actions into something beyond 7 days. WHERE DID YOU GO FOR ASB? A: I went to NY with 11 others to work with Momentum AIDS Project, an agency that focuses on providing those living with AIDSIHIV access to many different social services- many of which we take for granted. DESCRIBE ONE PERSON YOU MET ON THE TRIP THAT SOMEHOW INFLUENCED YOUR LIFE. A: I met a 37 year old HIV+ man who had been in NY foster homes his entire life, dealing with the deaths of both of his parents and two of his siblings. He had just served a two year sentence for a robbery he did not commit, and as he spoke of his public defenderis severe indifference, I oouIant help but think about the proposal of our current President to out even more funding for these underpaid lawyers. Putting a face to the disease and to the issues has undoubtedly affected me. IS THERE ANY ADVICE YOU WOULD GIVE TO SOMEONE THINKING ABOUT DOING ASB NEXT YEAR? A: I knew that when I decided to do this, I would regret having not done it my freshman, sophomore, and junior years. The world is at your fingertips, the issues surround us, and you cant solve a problem you dont understand. A88 is a Iife-changing experience. While sobriety on St. Patriokis Day was strange, I will remember what I did instead for the rest of my days. Mock Weddings m gm A v i 7g :fj'k: H :d: l; v AJYY 102 IBl32005 Christophewasquez l7 writer As the two men walked down the make-shift aisle and approached to altar to be married, dozens of people at the Rock watched on in awe as they pronounced their vows and exchanged rings. The awe, though, didnt come from the fact that these men were actually getting married, but because they were both student government presidents-and both Republican. Unfortunately for the 65 tlcoupleslt that were ltmarriedll on the Rock, like student government presidents Vance Aloupis and Pete Maki, the ceremony was all a farce put together by OUTspoken. The purpose was to protest the state of Florida and the United States ban on gay marriage. Couples - some gay, some straight, some both - took this opportunity to have a little fun with ring pops and more importantly, state their views on gay-rights. While it was only the second time OUTspoken and spectrUM have hosted the mock weddings, the event garnered more attention this year, with major media coverage and with greater student, and even faculty, involvement. Their goal stayed the same: get the UM community to see that two men or two women marrying each other isnlt as bad as the opposition make it out to be. tLove is love, and it doesnt matter the sex of the person? said senior Shree Chauhan. tHopefully well have people understand that its an equality issue? Father Fisher, the name affectionately given to sophomore Chris Fisher, officiated the marriages, telling the couples ltby the power not vested in me by the state of Florida, I pronounce you spouse I DO. Students weren't the only ones to marry; even Director of Special Projects Allison Gillespie married Patricia Capps, the mother of one of the members of spectrUM. photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. and spouse? Sporting jeans and t-shirt and a very popular black bow-tie, Fisher livened the event on the microphone by coaxing couples to step forward and exchange ring-pops. And while at the end of the day all the marriage certificates signed meant nothing by law, they meant everything to those who signed them, even if they were Republicans looking to run for office someday. H themselves to a broad g 4 , of career paths and provides the Opportunity to secure inte nships and fuII-time jobs. Photo by Ian Alexander H CAREEREXPO UM BRINGS 1 1O EMPLOYERS TO CAMPUS CO LLJ .J : CO UJ L; 4 iii g mm 23m: fig? 1 itlyn Swedlow Senior What did you think about career expo this semester? I was a little disappointed, but I gave my resume to . WWWWWSMW ' some employers and got a ' - 1 ' w? free pair of pants! , IBISQOO 04 The 2005 Career Expo helped UM students find jobs and internships by bringing over 110 potential employers to campus. Students were given the opportunity to meet with representatives from companies ranging from Abercrombie and Fitch to Ernst and Young, to the FBI. tilt is so great to have all these employers under one rooffl said Abbey Berns, senior. til was able to meet with some great people, and may even get a job out of it. Berns wasnlt alone in her job search, 800 students went to the Expo in an attempt to at least start the job search. According to Anna Cuba de la Fe, Assistant Director of Career Development and Outreach for Toppel, students arenit the only ones who benefit from the Expo. tEmployers always tell us how much better our fair is compared to others? Cuba de la Fe said. Many of our employers comment on the fact that our students are dressed more professionally, and are better prepared? Berns agreed with Cuba de la Feis sentiments. til thought that the employers were really excited to be meeting me and were truly interested learning more about me and my career interests? Berns said. Who knows, hopefully llll be one of the fortunate ones who gets a great job all thanks to the Expo. H l was able to meet with some great people, and may even get a job out of it. ABBEY BERNS SENIOR CD LU .J a CD LU Li: .J 106 n IBISZOOS Alumni Association initiate new custom at UM with the creation of an official Class ring christobhervasquez r writer A SYMBOL OF PRIDE . The University of Miami Official Class Ring is a symbol that transcends time and represents the common bond between students. It is a constant reminder of your pride and achievements as a hurricane. photo by Lauren Knight H ibis staff. Being an alumnus of UM has always had a nice ring to it, but it got a little bit shinier this year when the Alumni Association introduced the brand new official class ring. To sweeten the deal the Association introduced the university to its first new tradition in a long time - a ceremony to honor the students and alumni when they receive their rings, filled with celebrities, President Shalala and students just weeks from graduation. As emcee of the ceremony, Jackie Nespral of NBC6 led the audience in the meaning of the insignia on the new rings. Nespral discussed why they were chosen by students to be a part of the final design, discussing the history of the ttUti, Sebastian and the seal. We wanted to make a design that meant something to UM students and they would be able to wear proudly after leaving the University, said Leigha Taber, one of the students on the committee that designed the new ring. tSo we chose the U because it is the symbol that most students and people around the country associate with UM? Under the large tent on the University Green, several hundred students received the first set of Class rings from Shalala. UM rang in its newest tradition at the unveiling of the new Class ring. H STUDIER VS SLACKER TWO APPROACHES TO FINALS Finals can bring out the best and worst in people. Often times students take two approaches when coping with such stressful situations. Whether becoming a reading robot working on little sleep, water and food, or completely shutting down the brain and procrastinating until the test ends; somehow in the end it all gets done. One is left to wonder, which method is most effective, which method do students prefer, which method will actually pass the course? These two students show which they choose. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY. Christi Miller takes the more conventional ap- proach to her studies as she finds a quaint corner in front of the library and begins her casual reading before phase two of the hard core studying begins. 83 .J 3. CD LLJ Li; J M . CAFFEINE FIX. Even a coffee break is no such break as Christi Miller takes studying very serious; ever slurping can't hamper her abilities to read and retain all the information for her tests. . GOT DELL?. Defying any laws of time, sleeping patterns, or computer lab hours, during finals no rules apply and students will do everything and anything to stay awake, and get that paper finished, or that last chapter crammed in. Photos by Lauren Reid H ibis staff. 108 v IBIS2005 DUDE WHERE'S MY BOOKS? Benjamin Brown, Jake Krowicki and Jake Sharpless are posing for the camera as they don't study for finals and yet pass through life. CONCERT OVER CONCENTRATION. Benton Galgay, Jill Schiavi, Lauren Knight and Jake Sharpless rock hard, blLIt not for their geology exam. All four students decide to jam out at a concert the night before their exams. Loud music always helps students stay awake when pull all nighters, and with live band that are sure not to fall asleep. WAVE YOUR HANDS IN THE AIR. Jake Sharpless and Benton Galgay practicing alternative study methods as they attend a concert instead of reading the books for their Musicology final. Hey, music is music, right? RETURN OF THE JEDI. Trying hard not to remember UM, Jake Krowicki rides his problems away as he attempts to teleport into another dimension at a theme park in Orlando. CLICK CLICK. Taking his studies to a virtual level, Jake Sharpless double clicks his way into a passing grade for his Art History Final at Epcot in Disney World Orlando, Florida. Photos by Lauren Knight H ibis staff. LIFESTYLES 110 n IBI52005 to students. ,200 on the in will two to buildings the taller inward to the akeady The building is now -- 15 FIRST NEW HOUSING AT UM IN 35 YEARS BREAKS GROUND Christophervasquez i writer Three years of lobbying, litigating and negotiating came to a close when the University of Miami finally broke ground on the much anticipated University Village. President Shalala was joined by the Mayor of Coral Gables, Broad of Trustee members and students to shovel into the dirt were the first building will be built. Housing has become an increasing problem as the school tries to recruit and maintain top level students while keeping them active on campus. The University Village is the first new housing effort in 35 years. It will house approximately 800 students including graduate and law in an upscale setting. At one point, University Village seemed destined never to be built. UMis neighbors threatened lawsuits to halt construction because they feared increased population in the area would hinder their normal routines. The university and its neighbors finally reached an agreement this year, allowing the university to increase housing and give students more options to live on campus. H ,5 I ; f f Senior How did you feel when you were graduating? tl was really scared, it's a big deal to leave college and go out into the real world. congratulations U3 El Cmtamhowardl Wet Class of 2005 Commencement : The 2005 Commencement Ceremonies Ceremonies features a variety Of m were held Friday, May 13 in the . LLl Convocation Center. The University of pOWerfUl SpeeCheS Wlth words Of LIL Miami Band led a procession of faculty, Wisdom for graduates staff, and alumni to the stage before the graduating seniors marched into the arena to be honored. President Donna Shalala shared a brief welcome to everyone in attendance before introducing Keynote Speaker, and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist George F. Will who delivered a poignant speech about the vastness of existence and interconnection of the universe before being awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris cause. I think a lot of what he said is something were all feelings right now, reflected graduate senior Pam Ungvary. were glad to be done and anxious for the next step in our lives, but being so unsure of our place in the lreal worldf ltls good to know this school will always be a crucial part of who we are. President Shalala began the conferral of academic degrees to those graduating from the College of Arts and Sciences. contInUEd 0n neXt page ONE MORE TIME. Sebastian joins the graduates at the close of the ceremony for one last hurrah, GO C-A-N-E-S. 112 ll IBIS2005 CD LU J 3. U3 LLI l; A COMMENCMENT SPEAKERS , ?:;Schools bf Architecture, Communication, Education, Nursing and Health Science and the Phiiip and Patricia Frost School of Music , -MampheIa A. Ramphele, Doctor of Humane Letters, honoris causa ' ixcwege of Arts and Sciences ?GeOrgc$ F. Will, DoctOr of Humane Letter, honoris causa xSchpoi of Business Administration, College of Engineering l-RainaIdo Rawl Rodriguez, COO of Univision Communications, Inc. 114 IBIS2005 continued from previous page Senior Billy Bludgus gave a highly emotional and inspired student address to his fellow graduating Class urging everyone to go out and positively affect at least one personis life. tAfter graduation lill be traveling abroad and I will feel truly grateful if I can make an impact on someone the way Billy lWilliaml has on all of us, said Senior Karima Clayton. The ceremonies ended with just as much enthusiasm as it had started with stunning . , A PANEL OF WISDOM. University faculty and deans enjoyed the commencement ceremony from performances by S'ngers, Lara COttr' and the stage and congratulated the new graduates for their hard work and dedication. Photo by Allison Tara Ezell from the Frost School of Music. H Bezold N ibis staff- A SCHOLSA While the proud parents of the communication students mingled in the courtyard and enjoyed a lavish brunch, the graduates of 2005 took one last look at the campus they have grown to love and all the memories that will be left behind. The white enclave was decorated in the festive orange and green ballons reminding everyone that no matter what path they take in life, they will always have one firm ground which they came from, the land of orange and green, the University of Miami. IBISQOOWN l5 Fashion makes the person, especially at the University 7 5,; 7 of Miami where often times ou are what you 7 . wear; SO .Fre-shman Pa rick szaraz and Junlor Bnttan Wiggins show how the casual ,f f, , oaks and styles of 2005 TREN8NFASHION ohristophervasquez X photographer O1 02 03 O4 1 FITTED HA'M No dude's outfit is complete $19.50, Puma store on Miami Beaohl 2 TRACK JACKET w Light and versatile for switching between Miami heat and UM air conditioning $39.50 at American Eaglel 3 POLITICAL T'S w The perfect way to show you love voting during an election year $24.50 at Abercrombie and Fitoh1 4 INDOOR TANNING H Impress all your friends back home in the northeast with your bronze skin $11 at Tan Solariuml 5 DESTROYED DENIM H The more tears, the more stylish $79.50 at Abercrombie and Fitohl 6 SNEAKERS H For the 19808 look go for vintage looking kicks like these Ponies or a pair of Pumas $6090 at Nordstromsl 05 06 LO O O N CD a: 3 3 CO 1- 1- MORE TRENDS I ' 2005 01 02 03 1 BLONDE w Not just for Delta Gammas anymore, blonde is the Iook...uniess you are a brunette Natural or $7 in a bottle at CVSi 2 HALTER TOP H With thin straps so that the tan line isn't as bad walking around South Beach in the day $29.50 at Abercrombie and Fitchi 3 DANGLY JEWLRY N Back to the 803 with necklaces and earrings for the Chicks $20 at Forever 211 4 LIVESTRONG BRACELET H Lance Armstrong won another Tour de France, so his bracelets are still stylish...all while helping out with a good cause $10 for 10 at www.livestrong.or91 5 SHORT SKIRTS H More leg, more second looks, guaranteed. $30 at Hollister 00.1 6 FLIP FLOPS y Shoes just don't work when it's been raining for two days and Lake Osceola is advancing onto the sidewalks and streets; have to have your Roxy or Rainbow sandals ready i$20-35 at PacSuni O4 O5 O6 IBISQOOWH i 7 LiFESTYLES 80 R IBISZOO5 A New Pope for a New Time, But More of the Same Ahead? After Pope John Paul II passed away, the Vatican held its first Conclave session in 26 years to select a new pope. After several days of voting, white smoke from the Vatican signaled that Cardinal Retzinger had been chosen to be Pope Benedict XVI despite his age and conservativeness. Golden Globes Go to Popular Films Two of 2004's most watched new movies picked up coveted awards at the Golden Globes in 2005. Martin Scorsese'sAviator starring Leonardo DiCaprio and the independent film Sideways picked up the awards for Best Picture Drama and Best Picture Comedy respectively at the awards show. 2005 photos and graphic courtesy of KRT Campus SPRING DEATHS Johnny Carson- Comedian died January 22 at age 79 JohnnIe Cochran, JR-ei awyer, died March 29 at age 67 John Paul ilk Pope for 26 years died April 2 at age 84 No Desperation for Awards One of 2004's breakout hits on TV, Desperate Housewives was honored with best original series award at the 2005 Screen Actors' Guild Awards show. Not a Princess, but a Wedding Fit for a Prince Nearly a decade after Princess Diana died in a car accident, Prince Charles finally wed the mistress that had led to their divorce in the 1990s. While she will not ever be a queen, Camilla Parker Bowles was finally his wife. A Dynasty in the Making? The New England Patriots cemented their place A League Of HS in sports history as they won their third Super OWn In the Alr Bowl in only four years, beating the Philadelphia Eagles 24-21 in Jacksonville, FL. Airbus, a European company With , heavy subsidies from countries like France, finally unvailed its bohemouth A380 jumbo jet capable of carrying over 500 passengers and with room for restaurants, casinos and spas. Their American rival, Boeing, moved in the opposite direction, making smaller, more versatile planes, Claiming there was no demand for planes as big as the A380. The new plane also sparked a trade war between the EU and the US over subsidies for airline makers. A Black Eye for Baseball Major League sports took a blow this Spring when Congress opened hearings into steroid use in the pros after heavy allegations that stars like Mark McGuire Cheated his way into the record books. The Battle for Life l State of the Union Heats Up in Florida Delivering his first State of the Union The struggle between those for and against speech in his new term in office, Bush tried the right to die came to a head in 2005 as to downplay mounting deaths in Iraq and Michael Sohiavo sought to let his wife pass explain his push for Social Security reform, away after being in a permanent vegetative WhiCh did little to molify his opponents. state for over 10 years. Terri Sohiavo, who was only kept alive by a feeding tube, became the next big battleground for social conservatives trying to keep her alive. After numerous appeals kept her alive, the Florida and US Supreme Courts said she could die and the US Congress passed emergency legislation to keep the tube in, Sohiavo finally died on March 31. Mar rauVeLire D Wu LWHERM- 33mm: balm WlTH 00' i. berafy'ml MONITY Hm rain aw - A Chaos in a Courtroom in Fulton County, GA On March 11, Brian Nichols, on trial for rape, kills ajudge, stenographer and deputy before taking a hostage. He gives up the next day. LO O O N 2 m a a o N 1- PACKIN' ohristophervasquez X writer As each school year winds down to a close, an unique phenomena begins to take place in the dorms all across campus. As students in the residential colleges face evictions after their finals end, the halls in the dorms begins to look less and less like an inhabitable environment and more like trash dumps in the middle of nowhere collecting mountains on discarded trash. Bags of trash, dismantled lofts, cardboard boxes, textbooks that the bookstore wouldn't buy back and even appliances that are no longer needed like mini fridges and George Foreman grills litter the halls and make getting carts full of stuff residents actually want to take home with them difficult. For many students, though, ditching all the useless stuff they collected over a year's time is the only option if they live far away and can't transport it all home with them. Sometimes I wish I could just burn all my stuff and start over again next year, said Senior Courtney Woodward who lives in Northern New Jersey, I just always have too much stuff to take in the car with me home, and I don't want to pay for storage here. While this sentiment isn't shared by most students, the frustration of moving out is definitely universal on campus. Facing strict noon move out times on the day after finals end makes staying up and packing all night a reality. But in the end, the dorms empty the students leave and UNICO gets its pickings at the treasures left behind. H as IT UP STUDENTS STRUGGLE BOXING TO GO HOME HITCHING A RIDE. Moving out doesn't always have to be boring as shown by Jake Sharpless being pushed by Jake Krowicki down the hall. Photo by Lauren Knight H ibis staff. Sometimes I wish I could just burn all my stuff and start over again next year SENIOR CD m J : CD UJ L; .J . 10 fit Into small spaces, it allows residents 10. nnks cold at all times. ,. 122 v IBIS2005 W mmmwmeyw LO O O N 2 m e e 1' N 1- Senior What is the worst part about commuting? The super high gas prices in Miami. 7E Many commuter students live out of their cars to avoid living in dorms jeam mlchael feliz-lif ll writer Speeding down US-1, traversing through the traffic, and cutting street corners to catch the light to turn on to Ponce de Leon Blvd is the typical track which the commuters race on every day. After finally beating the clock and reaching the glorious gates at the Uni- versity of Miami, victory is only short lived for it is within those gates where the real Malay occurs. Bumper car ralley is the name of the game. Honks, horns, brakes, and dirty looks echo around the limited parking as com- muter students continue to battle it out just to get to Class on time. By the time they get out of their vehichles run to class and make it through a lecture, hunger strikes. Without the convinience of a meal plan the commuter students apply those motor tactics learned on the pavement and hurry to the food court to refuel their drained engines. These are just some of the tribulations commuters go through however there are its perks. Being independet from an RA, not dealing with the same variation of foods, three times a day, or sharing a confined space with a complete stranger in the end makes it all worth while. Senior What do you like most about commuting? ill LOVE rush hour Q traffic, seriously.n THE LUNCHBOX. When commuting to school, you no longer have to pack your lunch, you have to pack your car. Photos by Kristi Stout H ibis staff. 1 2 3 1 HALLS Hustling back and forth from campus to class can wear down ytour immune system, make sure you stay stocked for an inevitbale sore throat. l $2 at CVS 2 IPOD Driving 20 minutes to school is much easier with 20 gigs of your favorite music to listen to. l $299 at The Apple Store 3 ADVtL Miami: the most frustrating city in the US to drive in. Stock up on Advil for the honk- induced headaches. 1 $6 at The C-Store UM Transportation website, with information about parking rates, lot locations, and the Motorist Assistance Program tMAPy. Average amount of time spent waiting for a shuttle to pick up at any Hurry 'Cane stop for Commuters. LO O O N .3 m CD N 1- FIRSTFLOOR $ FRONT ROW. Charles Dundas- g Shaw, Daniel Ganaishley, Jude g Santry, Smit Shah, Ed Tinney, Casey 3 Hill. ; SECONDFLOOP FRONT ROW. Zach Millstein, ; 2 Sam Mason, Jesse Giusto, Kenny Ar , awn! Dayhoff, Reed Hofmann. BACK ' ROW. Snake Sanders, Captain Murdock, Simon Yang, Raveesh Richard, Matt Bernstein, Christian Vonk. THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Jonathan Sankar, Austin Gehn, Eric Russ, Obediah Samuel, Max Blondman, Ben Zidnts, Shane Ortale. BACK ROW. Alexander Hulle, Luke Dixon, Mark ramos, Brendan Maroney, Andrew Parsons, Josh Frank. FOURTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Victor Lugo, Steve Glispie, Brett Klein, David DeRemigis, Tommy Carpenter, Mike Weisberg, Jean Michael Feliz-Lif BACK ROW. Zach Pavkov, Danny Dubicki, Mark Burgess, Ron Mexico, Bryan Davis, Mike Simmons, Huggy Bear, Dan Young. Fl FTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. DeeDee Phlatts, Megan Jackson, Franchesca Konig- Toro, Kerri Aanonsen, Alicia, Beets, Shamion Romain. SIXTH FLOOR FRONT ROW. Melissa Gousse, Cristina Rivera. BACK ROW. Christine Mantis, Renessa Bartolacci, Nikki Tucci, Kieystle Perez, Nicola Vincent, Kelli Casey, Kaitlin Rebesco. ea SEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Kimberly Barbano, Ve- ronica Seder, Shavonnah Collins, Sasha Sitahal, Erin Sheehan ea EIGHTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Alvaro Garcia, John Nolan, Sean Heaumann, Scooter Downey, Jayson Ramirez. SECOND ROW. Jonathan Cramer, Anthony Fine, Christian Barrcyon, Josh Upshaw, William Hubel. BACK ROW. Mathew Haddon, Danny Hobrock, Kirk Nuzum, Jodie Doll, Michael Lopez, Rob Lynch, Matt Bontrager ea NINETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Robin Prize, Abby Cappadona, Kaleena Salgueiroo, Elena Thompson, Natalie Camerino. BACK ROW. Kimberly Lawrence, Mahwish Saleem, Joelle Theagene, Erika Carballo, Lauren Michal, Caitlin McNabb, Bianca Habib, Adela Ghadimi. ea TENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Heme Dodwani, Alison Brescia, Liz Erias, Michelle Pham. SECOND ROW. Ronda Edwards, Casey Dziuba, Lisa Schwal, Rosie Miller, Tiffany Fleming. BACK ROW. Amy Hamilton, Krista Kilbourne, Casey Spellman, Natalie Wilkerson, Stephanie Fenten. ea ELEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Donia Hopkins, Nivette Smart, Crystal Simmons, Liza Laquian. BACK ROW. Lily Olivier, Stacy Walsh, Ramsie Taylor, Amar Williams, Shivali Berera, Whitney Sharp, Theresa Crowley, Alexandra Sessler. ea TWELVETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Heather Reel, Jessica Dodd, Alyssa Sloan, Jesse Uncle, Tricia Durrant, Augela Staab, Ambia Lockhart, Talia Clay. BACK ROW. Megan Jones, Amy Goddard, Mia Bartoletti, Christen KeIIer. RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES ECHT MCDONALD TOWER Freshman What is the best part about living in Hecht? nKnowing that at the end of the day, someone will always clean the bathrooms for you, which other towers don't get Q! Freshman ls having an RA a bigger help or a bigger pain? tFor sure help! My RA was always there for the floor or myself whenver any of us ever had concerns. IBISZOOSHT 27 LO O O N 9., m m N F BRIDGING THE GAP. The bridge between Stanford and Hecht serves as a serene place for Hecht residents to go to get out of their dorm or enjoy a cigarette and company. photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. SECONDFLOQR FRONT ROW. Michael Bosner, Anthony Timothy, Ryan Murray, Nizzle Stevizzle, Dan Licciardi, Zach Kuras. SECOND ROW. Ryan Howell, Matthew Komsmiet, Brandon Quarles, Dick Rammo, Ben Marshalkowski. BACK ROW. Eric Halpern, Nick Warnick, Michael Halloun, Ron Warczynski, Tyler Merbler, Trent Epley. THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Amanda Nelson, Elizabeth Fernandez, Pamela Jackson, Kelley Green, Anna Irani, Heddi Fostel FOURTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Jason Fraser, Graham Osberg, Kevin Stilwell. SECOND ROW. JoeJon Manning, Jeff Duncan, Jermaine Bethune, Adam Henry, David Carriers Fl FTH FLOOR FRONT ROW. Kimberly Ross, Christina Pondell, Patricia Coronado. SECOND ROW. Renee Schmitt, Roselande Marcellon, Kaeri Fukatsu, Natalie Kuhn, Lindsey Armstrong, Jacqueline Stump. BACK ROW. Alexandra Carma, Ana Pires de 83', Alanna Searcy, Camille Smith, Andrea Franz, Mary Baltos, Shawna Moody. SIXTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. En'c Wagner, Taylor Frappier, Brody Shulman, Brett Brown, Peter Hitchcock, Ian Deitz. SECOND ROW. Anthony Mixoo, Seth Severino, Jared Smith, Willy Lopez, Dary Porter, Joan Kilpatrick, Zach Bernstein, Sean Zabriskie. BACK ROW. Andrew Geffner, Ed Krupski, Jake Freeman, Adam Horowitz, Stuart Hamilton, Steve Hersh, Justin Schooley, Justin Luck. WWWWWWW .WWWWWWMMW mmmmmmmmm ea SEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Amy Ellenberger, Amanda Daume, Cristina Fernandez, Jaya Krutulis, Kelly Pierce, Melissa Krizner. ea EIGHTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Blake Whealy, Ian Ernst, Mike Levy II, Gustavo Pifano. ea NINETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Vivian Oriatcu, Sara Jaeger, Kira Vinikas, Michelle Edwards, Maggie McClurken. ea TENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Erica Busch, Desirae Holloway, Sarah Moshman, Stefanie Perkins, Jemina Udeogu, Aimee Tecla. ea ELEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Alison Hernandez, Molly Maldonado, Alexandra Thaler, Jessica Vadella. BACK ROW. Leslie Godsil, Eliana Cardozo, B. Lytle Harper, Marielle Assue, Jeliny Burrows, Julie Wesp. ea TWELVETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Bart Baker, David Wander, Andrew Klausmeyer, Ricky Kapp, John Redfield. Joe Fasullo. BACK ROW. Christopher, Zavatsky, Kevin Coyne, Dan Kalvig, Nick Dobial, Matt Hall, Daniel Mullane, Jose Campos, Edwin Togler, Michael Eisenbard. RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES HECHT PENTLAND TOWER Freshman What was the best part about the bathroom ar- rangements? Knowing that there will always be toilet paper when you need it Freshman What is the best aspect about living on a same sex floor? uGrowing up I was an only Child, but after this year I've gained 44 sisters. IBISZOOWN 29 LO O O N 2 m 0 0'3 1- SECONDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Bari Lieberman, Lani Hanfield, Lauren Tapsell, Jennifer Bodden, Amy Epps, Jackie Sais, Ashley DeAngelo, Ekta Nagar THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Imari Moore, Brittany Brand, Kelly Hammett, Alexis Varela. SECOND ROW. Molly Matthieson, Suzanne Huffman, Lauren Watters, Seana Timmons, Cynthia Chavez, Moria Taylor. BACK ROW. Dianne Rubin, Margaret Leddy, Laura Crosby Lopez-Fitzgerald, Megan Cottone, Jessica Bassett, Emily Tomkins, Lexi Matiash, Jessica Szydlowski Ill FOURTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Erin Fay, Melissa Jean, Darcy Norton, Mary Katherine Bywaters, Abigail Asgaralli, Rachel Dompor, Tracy Green, Nicole Marquinez FIFTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Jordan Liebhaber, Joe Epstein, Brian Sataverg, Michael Goldfaden, Nathan Crane, Pau! Shekane. SECOND ROW. Ben Vipler, Eric Kaplan, TJ Scagraves, Willie Williams, Shawn Lee, Benis. BACK ROW. Jake Indyk, Nick McCarty, Robert Schwartz, Eric Walford SIXTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Joel Benveniste, Phil Jacobson, Andrew Marshall, Brad Pinker, Mike McCallister, Derek Jones, Chris Hafmann SEVENTHFLOOP FRONT ROW. Lee Cromwell, Kim Leveque, Melissa Brown, Erin Keene, Jenny Wright, Andrea Finkelstein, Elena Cortizas, Laura Turano, Jacqueline Petro, Jacqueline Coleman 5T NFORD ROSBOROUGH TOWER HOME AWAY FROM HOME. One of the main parts of the residential college system of dorms is faculty living in the buildings. They often open up their apartments to floors in the buidlings to have programs as Hilit and Alex Mechaber do in Stanford. Photo by Justin Namra H ibis staff. he EIGHTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Daniel Kaslow, Steve San- tore, Chad Kaplan, Mike Tyson, Phil Gyulai, Raymond MCEntire. SECOND ROW. Mike Jakwbowski, Mark Castle, Daniel Taneyhill, Joseph Paquette, Hugh Hefner, Erk Mereford, Charlie Kindinger, Brian Kipp, Peter Mai, Nick Thomas, Ron Fournier, Aaron Hilton. eh NINETH FLOOR FRONT ROW. Max Marks, Eric French, Reed Williams, Ross Carlson, Dave Brookes. SECOND ROW. Sam Petitti, Rob Naeny, Brian Partridge, Kurtial Force, Dominick Spano, Preston Spitz, John Thurston Jr. eh TENTH FLOOR mmunu FRONT ROW. Vithya Balasubramaniam, Emily Stauffer, Rachel Goldman, Kristin Jalm. SECOND ROW. Kristin Ellison, Maria Isabel Tamargo, Seana Campbell, Brittany Pyke, Kelli Dedecker. he ELEVENTHFLOQR Mimtm. FRONT ROW. Bridget Badder, Jeanna Hamilton, Ashlee Daigie, Kate Owen, Christina Hajj. SECOND ROW. Andrea Cinque, Dana Bledsoe, Teresa Mitzel, Carinne Colon, Michelle Thomas, Lauren Ordway. eh TWELVETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Matthew Santone, Sam Bier, Brian Weise, Mark Lumerman, Ben Carter. BACK ROW. Dylan Connelly, Tom Coleman, Mike Orzel, Will Jones, Alex Spiegel, Geoff Shoiler, Ray Decandia. Sophomore Would you live in Stanford Residential College again? Without a doubt! We might have lost sportsfest this year, but next year we are coming back stronger than ever. Freshman Was this the best or worst living experience of your life being in the dorms? tAt first it takes a while to get use to, but that is also how life is, and it is part of the true college experience-the best! IBIS2OOEW13i CD LU A 3., CD LU ; ..J 132 V IBISZOO5 A LITTLE FUN. Students in Stanford use the Intramural Fields to get away from studying for a bit to play impromtu sports like frisbee, football or to run in through the puddles when it rains. Photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. ee SECONDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Natalie Anston, Courtney Allen, Kathryn Walsh, Reema Bakarania. BACK ROW. Monica Quintero, Tatina Suda, Lauren Fuka, Genevieve Burgess, Karen Valastyan, Tonia Skaria, Desiree Pichardo ee THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Vinnie Bajuatu, Moe Papadakis, Christian Ross, Steven Orzel, Phil McCraken, Antonio DeIIeAglio, Matthew King ee FOURTHFLOOP FRONT ROW. Jessica Mielcarek, Andrea Lindo, Chiavani Case, Katie Charon, Nicole Campbell, Stephanie Meyer, Liz Turney ee FIFTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Ronald Smith. Demetri Typadis, Nick Gavronsky, Dusty Soucie, George Kaminis. BACK ROW. Jonathon Stratton, Jeremy Blechman, Jason Rich, Baker Barnett, Henry Holaday. ee SIXTH FLOOR FRONT ROW. Rachel Wadler, Meg Jordan, Ilene Magrogan, Maurica John, Diana Manine, Elsy Ramos, Vicky, Jennifer Wiesen um nam- STAHH: SEVENTHFLOOR RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES FRONT ROW. Matt Kostrab, ST n N F O R D John Peach, Jake Sharpless, Jake Krow, Ben Galgay, Richard Uhler. BACK ROW. WALSH TOWER William Quattlebaum, Ian Alexander, Austin Schneider, Mikel Solupe, Brendan Tateo, Blair Scott, Kevin Mansky, Jordan Wilbanks. EIGHTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Carli Wells, Magda AbdelFattah, Tiffany VanDeMark, Clarissa Erbse. BACK ROW. Natasha Mobed, Ashley Cicconi, Halley Profita, Mary Goodson, Robyn Swirling NINETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Alyssa Anderson, Angie Pendergrass, Maria Newstron, Melissa Glass, Elise Fender, Jenna Denning, Meghan Ewing TENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Tabitha Hoadley, Stephanie Becherer, Katy Roxbury, Ashley Baird, inana Furita, Christine Piela, Andrea Pecunia, Claudia Preston ELEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Greg Norman, Peter Tomaselli, Sean Li, Gary Robillard, irvin Cannaday. BACK ROW. Daniel Tyson, Dustin Price, Brooks Grossman, Rene Hermes, Shahab Wani, Robbie Michael, Justin Ross, Mark Barton. TWELVETHFLOOR FRONT ROW. MichaelAnn Vuiller, Venessa de la Portilla, EmHy Birkitt, Kristen Rasmussen, Asuka Barden. BACK ROW. Val Galati, Katrina Anderson, Geneva Harrison, Rae Scanlon, Paige Evans IBISZOOBM 83 EaRQR : u Dawmg 134 IBIS2005 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES M 4,9 - EAIO What made you chose Eaton over the other housing options? hl love the views of the lake, it's so peaceful and beautiful in the mornings. ee SECONDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Joe Schwantes, John McGraw, Youichi lisaki, Chris Storke. y e 7. e THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Jennifer Rolnick, Ben Bonnell, Mike DeCruze, Alexander Palay, Kyle Munzennieder, Razvan Nicolescu, Teeranai Ovathanasin, Matt Gruber ee THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Matt Gajewski, Bonnie Miller, Turner Kirk, Jane Malone, Lindsay Jones, Nick Bryan. BACK ROW. Todd Jennings, Katy Mitchell, Kristin Fulscher, Hassan Karimi, Diana Siwiak, Trenton Carlysle I. IBISZOOWH 85 CD Li .J : CD LU ; J 136 R IBI82005 FIRSTFLOOR FRONT ROW. Ebony Wheaten, Ben Shatil, Fernando Tuckett, Emily Wright. SECONDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Amy Sun, Pooja Soni, Jenein Gaston, Renee Boyajan, Stacy Wharton. BACK ROW. Rina Dave, Minal Ahson, Ian Stewart, John George, Jorge Rodriguez. THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Rajiv Bakshari, Sarah Butler, Michele Blackwell, Tanisha Harris, Aliza Vazana, Jessica Sir. FOURTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Ida Waagen, Nthenya Ndunda, Rachaele Otto, Alex Candee, Marika Foss, Ilana Natzan, Nikvry Desai, Jose Berna Vides. FIFTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Kiki Moschella, Dione Occenad, Tracy Cochran, Dana Tolle. BACK ROW. Chris Harris, Chris Kelly, Matt Nowacki, Daniel Friedeberg, Kelly Dowd, Stephen Lang, Jaime Mclnnis, Michael Pittre. RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES MAHONEY ee SIXTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Darrei Cabias, Jessica Foreman, Emily Harman, Crystal Withum. BACK ROW. Jonathan Hsieh, Dunning, Paul McLaughlin, Nathaiie Guillaume, James McMiIIian. eeSEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Ahley Beauchamp, Leslie Rogoff, Mariajose Umana. PATIO DWELLERS. Residents in Mahoney Residential College, like Kim Rynning and Liz McCann, share an outdoor patio with Pearson, which is normally always filled with students coming to and from classes, Chartweils or just coming out of their room for a break from all of their school work. photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. Marquez, Sean Horan, Kate Mathis, Kelly Stefanie DeNise, William OiBrien, Jenny Junior Why did you select Mahoney over Pearson? iiEveryone knows that Mohoney is the better of the two buildings? Freshman Did you ever feel very stressed or uncomfortable because of your dorm? til feel pretty comfortable here, sometmes its fun but often it's just relaxing? IBISZOOSWi 87 FIRSTFLOOR FRONT ROW. Keitra Harris, Yuliya Gatina, William Lezama, Alyssa Parker Geisman. BACK ROW. Jose Prado, Rudyra McBain, Shannon Maharajh, Ivey Johnston, Gerard Narendran, Luisana Ramos. SECONDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Nikhil Patel, Cherrica Maynard, Cat Cunningham, Jean Malone, Amy Lanham. SECOND ROW. Aerear Timins, Michael Morton, Rich Mencke, Philipp Kania. BACK ROW. William Vazquez, Philip Loramae THIRDFLOOR FRONT ROW. Alex Roberts, Amanda Smith, Christina Mastroberardino, Crystal Chauvin, Sarah Baird. BACK ROW. Kyle Griffith, Anthony Wojfkowiak, John Warnecke, JR. Penilla, Andres Nocioni, Jessica Jenney, Justin Diamond, Alex Saintas, Harry Madhanagopal, Matt lrvvine, Zacharay Stevens, Kellon Mohan. FOURTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Rachel Clausing, Allison Bardowell, Melina Hochard, Alyse Jensen. BACK ROW. Cross Dudney, Justin Mooretilly, Ryan Abbott, Yasser Samra, Daniel Cenci, Daniel Poterek, Elliot Corenblum. LO O O N 2 CD oo 09 1- RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES PEARSON DESK HELP. RAs and Desk Assistants in the dorms help students with any problems they have as well as getting them the packages that have arrived for them and passing out toilet paper for their bathrooms like here in Pearson. photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. hh FIFTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Jonathan Teske, Melanie Schultz, Michelle Hipps, Jimmy Orr, Christopher Vasquez, Nicole Garcia, Ashish Thani. hh SIXTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Julie Lehmann, Vanessa Goas, Liz Dacko, Kerline Jules, Liza Atwes. BACK ROW. Dean LeCointe, Marvin Green, Chris Fisher, Eric Farmelant, Matt Evans. hh SEVENTHFLOOR FRONT ROW. Candice Castaneda, Arthur Merla, Victoria Schartz, Adam Noel, James Mataway IBISZOOWtW 39 Dome: Facts; CD LL! .J : UJ LU Li; :J 140 n IBI82005 ra A Resident Assistant; member of the Residential College staff who is in charge of an assigned floor and maintains discipline as well develops educational and fun activities for residents on the floor to participate in. My roommate and i got into a huge fight, so the RA had to come in and mediate the problem. Residence Halls The on-campus number to contact facilities for any type Office tRHoy is of maintenance needed in the dorms, including broken air available to help conditioning, bug extermination, furniture removal, etc... residents with any It's a really great expenence. It helps you to meet new people, get connected on campus and grow as a person. problems they may have. Their hours The master serves as an are 8.30a-5.00p M- intellectual role model and assists students in their learning and development. F. They are located on the first floor of Eaton Residential College and can be emailed at Housingomiamiedu The number of dining dollars students on the standard 14 meal plan are allowed each semester. Dining dollars could be used at the C-Store or any Campus eatery, like Starbucks. WHEN elizabethfernandez r writer COLLIDE 2. YEARS OF SPORTSFEST And the winner is: Hecht Residential College! Anyone whohas been on campus for more than five full minutes i knOws of the Seerhingly bitter rivalry between Hecht and, Stanford ' Residential Colleges. The fact of the matter is that this hostility has been going on for years. Hecht residents just love to hate their sworn enemies on the other side of the canal, and vice versa. ' Sportsfest can definitely bring out the competition in anyone, and 2005 was no different. T-shirts were made, faces were painted, and bandannaswere waved as teams banded together to accomplish one goal: to come out on top for Sportfest. Since it was my first Sportsfest, I wasnt really sure what to expect, but I definitely didnlt think it would be this intense? said Freshman Elizabeth Fernandez. For the first time in years, Stanford had the same number of teams competing as Hecht. While Mahoney, Pearson, Eaten, Stanford, and the Apartment Area were all looking forward to stealing the legacy from Hecht, in the end, the trophy stayed on its perch behind Heohtis front desk. MoSt participants were just glad to get a little break from the monotony. It was nice toget out and do something. Its a great excuse to take a break from studying? said David Kaye. freehrhan As a Floor Captian, what is is your opinion as to why Hecht won Sportsfest? What most people learned IS that Winning IS great, but Sportsfest is all about having a good time, getting to know the people on your f h l. . . . Because 0 t 688 guns floor a little better, and getting yet another freet-shirt. H How was your first Sportsfest experience? tlt rocked! i love the friendly competition it brought out in everyone. LO O O N 9 m a a N ,Q' ,- Mahoney 1198 Hecht Pearson 5th On Probation I '1 Pearson 887 Deadly, 4 9th Pearson Pearson Sexy Niners 1 1 IBISZOOSMW 43 While they may not be pro-athletes, residents on-campus, both guys and gins, learn how to play as a team and that winning isn't all that matters-- having fun with your fnends is. 144 R IBISZOO5 4.3-; r H W; . . c 32;, V ACADEMICS LO O O N 2 CD a a CO 1' 1- Exams. Quizzes. Struggling to make it to your noon Class cause it was so early . Don't forget all the great things about academics at UM though. Like making your best friends while studying 24 hours on no sleep at Club Richter in the Starbucks, or the professors that you actually liked because they made you open up your mind and look at all these small things that you might have overlooked otherwise. That's what makes learning at UM great. QOOEIBIS gym Wu , fx :3 ek WM! i: A AC 148 W IBISZOO5 L w 4'9: mm, , e We W W a e n er struggling for years in ironically boring a N x M w v uildings, architecture students have a building to call home-Flnally Christophervasquez X writer y eHiotchow K photographer e WWW e e , MW How do you think the new building will change the school of Architecture? We'll have a much nicer auditorium and more gallery space for final presentations. i UNIVERSITY OF MIAME ' ' 395165 M; PEREZ ARCHETECTHRE CENTER a ' LEW KREER $ESK3NER a mothers rams; .3 Liaiilllifii gymgs; m 3 gm; 3., gtwggyw . 3,55ng mm Mafi'ii-i fittestitrier;1P;:;t zrijigc::zrrxrfral rivmiltg r; mug n imam xmmsmr, 1; warm LEA rammz y :il'ililjljlstih girmfmi raging? 5; im sure tittmar i?Q.N?i:tifM2tMiE mom lawn W W ARMHT I26 3 SPRWG EGGS The University of Miami School of Architecture, after years of being the butt of arcitectural irony, will finally have a building of their own to be proud of. Designed by the world-renowned architectural theorist Leon Krier, the 8,600 square foot building will be the centerpiece of the five-building complex and will complement the other buildings which were designed in the 19403 by Marion Manley, the first registered woman a . architect in Florida. i '3 Krier is known as an innovator in traditional architecture and urbanism, the specialty of UM's architechture program. His theories are the foundation for the urban development in both the United States and Europe. The building Will house a 145 seat hall gallery and A NEW HOME. Construction of the new building is currently under way. Designed by . , . . Leon Krier, this building will provide a long deserved home for diligent architecture stu- ClaSSFOOm. Krier S dGSlgn for the ArChlteCtUl'e Gamer dents and serve to strenghten ties between the school and the community. is a one-story structure tall enough for theatre seating. The whitewashed stucco of the exterior draws on the surrounding international style. Grad Student What do you think about the new building? ill think it's controversial about whether it is a nice building or not; it looks like a 1 nice place to go for the next hurricane, like a bunker? The Architecture Center will define a series of public squares, using the existing freestanding modernist buildings as an urban fabric. This facility will allow the school to strengthen its ties with the local community, providing an appropriate setting for distinguished speakers and a variety of public events. It will serve as the hub of the Schools activities. H IBISZOOWH 49 R B A STUDENTS LEAR TO BUILD CITIES RE N EWAL FROM SCRATCH escarmachado ii writer The New Urbanism Studio is offered to the upper level undergraduate and graduate students in the University of Miami School of Architecture. Its focus is based on the principles for the Congress for the New Urbanism tCNUi, which is an organization of professionals that deal with community interests and transformation towards the built environment. The course teaches the design of all the parts of a traditional neighborhood and their important contribution to the making of communities. It focuses on the scale of region and the planning principles that give scale to the block and the building. They learn how the notions of architecture and city are interrelated. In effect, buildings are understood as building blocks that are intrinsically contributing to the urban fabric of a neighborhood. H LO Q o N 2 m a a 0 Lo ,. ALLAN SHULMAN Photo by Christopher Vasquez N DISCUSSES THE DIRECTION OF HIS NEW BOOK AND HOW STUDENTS HAVE HELPED ALONG THE WAY . WHAT TYPE OF RESPONSIBILITIES DO YOU HAVE AS ASSOCIATE RESEARCH PROFESSOR? I teach an undergraduate studio in the fall and a graduate housing seminar in the spring. The other part of my work involves research, developing essays for publication, and organizing exhibitions, seminars and symposia. Last year, with Jean-Francois Lejeune, I developed an exhibition at the Historical Museum of South Florida called the tFIorida Home: Modern Living! My current project is an expansion of this exhibitions postwar themes; Miami Modern Metropolis is an anthology of Miamiis mid-century architecture and urbanism. WHAT IS THE GOAL OF YOUR NEW BOOK? The period after World War II has attracted a lot of interest internationally, but in our region we have a very incomplete understanding of both the forces at play and the product of these years. Yet, this period has become increasingly important as historic districts in Miami and Miami Beach encompass postwar buildings. The significance of these buildings and their historic resources needs more study. The airport, the highway system, the transformation of downtown into a central business district, suburban sprawl, the development of Miamiis universities, public libraries, public schools and park systems are all interrelated themes of Miamiis postwar development. HOW ARE CURRENT UM STUDENTS INTERACTING WITH PRODUCTION OF YOUR BOOK? I am teaching a special problems class this semester that is tracking the development of the book and the creation of the exhibition at the Bass Museum that will follow. The students are reading the various book components, while simultaneously locating imagery and researching the featured architects. In addition to being exposed to the process of book editing and production, they will be participating in the conferences held at the Bass Museum in coordination with this process. IBISQOOSM 51 LO 0 O N 2 m e e N LO 1- COLLEGE OF . RTS 8c SCIENCES enrollment:4,125 undegraduates 596 graduates ii 43 majors H founded 1926 marissakummerling X writer Cosford Cinema was ablaze with sounds from the sixties on Thursday, December 2, 2004. Dr. Zack Bowen and Dr. Donald Spivey, professors of tThe Sixties? course in the School of Arts and Sciences, culminated the fall 2004 semester with a night of folk, rock, Motown, and R8kB straight from the days of Joan Baez, The Beatles, and Marvin Gaye. Professors from all disciplines joined these Blues Brothers to entertain the crowd with reminiscent tunes from this golden age. Pacifist singers such as Bob Dylan were represented with songs like iiBlowini in the Wind? Dr. Bowen contributed to this with his own version of I Believe? where he satirically accused everyone of being a communist. Songs such as Twist and Shoutii got the whole crowd dancing. Dr. Spivey said it best when he informed the audience, iiThereis plenty of room in the aisles for you to bend over and-how do you say it? -shake your tailfeathers. The Sixtiesii course was designed to inform students of the dynamic social, cultural, and political issues of this decade. Serving as credit for American Studies, English, or Contemporary America, this class featured panelists and guest speakers that are nationally and internationally renowned. Sixties student Marrianne Sioson remarked that the best part of this class was tithe way in which it was taught-a way that allowed us to learn about the decade through the eyes of those who have experienced it. This made the course much more personal and rewarding. H FACULTY WHO PERFORMED Brenda Alford s Bonnie Biomberg, Ph.D. Chris Cosner, Ph.D. Biil Feuer Carlos Gandia, D.V.M. ' Bruce Kava, MD. Amber McAiister, Ph.D. Carlos Moraes, Ph.D. Richard Myers, Ph.D. Howard Rich Jackie Tutiven, M.D. Fred De Sena, Ph.D. ' Mike McCullough, Ph.D. Michael H. Antorii, Ph.D.i Ben Collier Dan DiResta, Ph.D. Marina Freedman Gary Heath Ethan MacAdam, Ph.D. Aaron Merideth Manohar Murthi Ingrid Navas, R.N. J. Bryan Page, Ph.D. Jeffrey R. Roth, JD. Donaid Spivey, Ph.D. Adrienne Gcidberg, M.S.P.H. ' John Amarai Zack Bowen, Ph.D. Ted Fleming Jay Grossman, MD. , Dana Krempels, Ph.D. Maria Munne ANYTHING IS FEASIBLE WITH StUDENTs RECEIVE lNVAiLUABHLlEx OPPORTUNITY THROUGH FILAS PROGRAM marissakummerling ll writer While the efforts of those involved are great, the rewards are greater. Dr. Rebecca Biron, Associate Professor in the Spanish Department, functions as the Director of Fellows in Latin American Studies, also known as FILAS. FILAS is a comprehensive, five-year masteris program geared toward aiding first-year students interested in taking a unique approach to the study of Latin American culture. Beginning in Fall 2003, this program concentrates its efforts on developing well-rounded students prepared to enter various career fields. FILAS accompanies the rigorous course study of the students with a solid group of advisors. As part of the program, students are required to study abroad for six to nine months, as well as to participate in two courses as internships or 00- op credits. All this work, however, has not intimidated students. Michaela Sachs, a second-year student, commented that the most beneficial part of the program is her ability to specialize her study abroad experience. ul will be going to Ecuador in Spring 2005 with International Partnership for Service Learning, where I will be able to study at a university while interning in a school or health clinic in rural Ecuador. I would not have been able to do this without being part of the FILAS program? Advisors of the FILAS program are also excited by the decisions being made by the students. Rebecca Biron affirmed that ufitting in everything is a delightful challenge, especially since the FILAS students are so enthusiastic and creative about their own education. Each student designs herlhis own path to the Masters degree. It is exciting to be their sounding board as they experiment with new ideas, independent research, and a wide variety of career possibilities. ll FILAS ABROAD. Sophomore Mi- chaela Sachs stands on the moun- tain lmbabura located in lbarra, Ecuador where she she studied for the spring 2005 emester. LO O O N 2 m a a 1' l0 1- HAROLD WAN LESS FOCUSES ON HELPING FUTURE GEOLOGISTS PREPARE FOR THE ROCKY ROAD AHEAD 0 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE ACTIVITY AS A GEOLOGIST? Like most earth scientists, I most enjoy time in the field with students or colleagues. You can never really learn too much about modem or ancient earth dynamics by sitting around an office. One of the great benefits of the geo-sciences is the need to travel off the beaten track in many out-of-the-way places. WHAT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSON THAT YOU TEACH YOUR STUDENTS? An important part of training both undergraduate and graduate stu- dents is to make them comfortable studying our very complex Earth. Beginning with the first undergraduate courses, we focus on intensive field training so they learn to cope with this complexity. It is important to work with both the modern environment and the ancient record in the rocks. We learn from both. BRRR IT'S COLD. Dr. Wanless travels with a group of students to L'Anse aux Meadows, Canada. This place was home to Vikings during the settlement of the New World. Picture courtesy of Dr. Wanless WEEEEEE. Kirk Nuzun and Rachel Wendt play Jack and Jill on the White Sands of beautiful New Mex- ico. Last one down is a rottten egg! Picture courtesy of Dr. Wanless. AWAY WE GO. A group of students trek along Ruby Beach located in Washington. The rocks of this beach are of the most interesting in the United States. Picture courtesty of Dr. Wanless. BATI'LE HARBOR. Rachel Wendt traverses the rocks of Battle Harbor. Picture courtesy of Dr. Wanless. m 9. E m D O 156 IBI32005 SCHOOL OF enrollmenm 910 undegradua es 885 graduates H 12 map 8 founded 1929 ETHICS REVAMPED CAVA AND GOODMAN ENRICH THE ETHICS PROGRAMS drianitacava ii writer Even though the ethics program in the School of Business has been around for many years, current professors are working toward invigorating the content as well as the presence of such programs on the university campus. Anita Cava and Ken Goodman, Co- Directors of the UM Ethics Programs, have recently embarked on a new ethics initiative in the School of Business and across the University. The first School of Business Ethics Debate was held in the fall, attracting over 30 students. The winners progressed to the First Annual Regional Ethics Bowl in Tampa. Each winner was given five hundred dollars to donate to a charity of their choice. In this fashion, the debate reinforces the idea of community that is central in the goals of the Business Ethics Programs. In addition to the debate, a Business Ethics Speakers Series has been implemented to demonstrate the application of ethics in various forms in the working world. A highlighted speaker of this years series is a senior manager in the Global Compliance Division of Gap, Inc. who is responsible for monitoring the working conditions in Gap factories. Both these efforts reflect the support of active alumni who are committed to promoting the role of ethics in our curriculum. Karl Schulze, a School of Business alumnus, made a generous donation that treaily made a difference in our ability to offer these enhancements to our students, according to Anita Cava. Cava is working together with the Provost Glaser to start a new Center for Community Engagement that, together with UM Ethics Programs, would promote opportunities for both faculty and students to engage in research and activities that further community well being. Anita Cava suggests that a way to think about ethics in the new millennium involves taking positive action to improve community. It is not just about talking about the right thing, it is actually doing it? H IBISZOObMi 57 LO O O N 2 m w a CD to 1- HFEX RT MIGUEL FERNANDEZ ENABLES CREATION OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP BUILDING marissakummerling ii writer Fernandez had long admired the University of Miami and the reputation of its School of Business. Hispanic Business Magazine recently ranked the School the nations seventh best business school for Hispanics and its MBA program was ranked first in the State of Florida in a recent Wall Street Journal corporate recruiter survey. As part of the ongoing efforts of the Momentum Campaign, the University of Miamiis School of Business received a $10 million gift from Miguel Fernandez- Chairman and CEO of several rapidly growing Florida-based healthcare companies that currently serve more than 500,000 clients. This donation will be used to build an entrepreneurship research center next to the Jenkins Building, which houses the School of Business. The new building will be called the Miguel B. Fernandez Family Entrepreneurship Building in honor of Mike Fernandez and his family. Besides entrepreneurship research, the new building will house an information resource center, undergraduate placement center, academic pavilions, and student residences. Mr. Fernandez stated, til am delighted to team up with the University of Miami in launching this exciting new venture that focuses attention on entrepreneurship, a field that is only recently beginning to command the respect it deserves in both the business and academic community. With five children of my own, I recognize how important it is to encourage education and create an environment for students to reach their potential. My vision is for the new facilities to help UM and South Florida continue to thrive as leaders in business innovation. Dean of the School of Business, Paul Sugrue, commented that, liMike is more than a business leader and entrepreneur, and his gift demonstrates two of the qualities we strive to instill in our students: vision and a commitment to the community. With his leadership, the School will continue to grow and educate the best students in the nation. H Photos by Lauren Reid N i WILLIAM WERTHER CODIRECTOR IN THE CENTER FOR NON-PROFIT MANAGEMENT IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' WHAT IS THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE OF THE CENTER FOR NON-PROFIT MANAGEMENT? O The purpose of the Center for Nonprofit Management is to meet the training and development needs of South Floridais nonprofit leaders. The Center provides monthly seminars and workshops for board members, executive directors, and senior staff across a wide rage of administrative and fundraising topics. HOW LONG HAS THE PROGRAM BEEN INSTITUTED BY THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS? The Center was begun in 1998 through the support and vision of the School of Business Administration Dean, Paul Sugrue. Mr. Lenny Turkel, a south Florida businessman and social entrepreneur initiated the Center. Dean Sugrue appointed him as Co-Director along with me, Bill Werther, as Professor of Management. WHAT ARE SOME OF THE ORGANIZATIONS WITH WHOM YOU WORK? The organizations range from the large-University of Miami, United Way, and other major nonprofits-to the small start-up nonprofits. We have also provided outreach assistance to a variety of social, ethnic, health care, and civic organizations. In seven years, we have worked with more than 500 nonprofit organizations in South Florida and more than 3000 attendees. WHAT ARE SOME SAMPLE TOPICS THAT YOU TEACH TO THE ORGANIZATIONS? Topics often break down into two major areas: fundraising and administration. While we average more than 80 attendees per session, fundraising topics seems to be the best draw. Topics have included: Planning Campaigns and Fundraising on the Internet,u among others. Administrative- oriented programs have addressed strategic management, board management, volunteer management, marketing and special events and other topics related to managing nonprofits. SCHOOL OF OMJWUNICAUON enrollment:1221 undegraduates 120 graduates w 10 majors w founded 1985 New dean, building and major help progress the SOC into their twentieth year Christophervasquez X writer As the Univeristy of Miami ends its seventh decade and goes through a large metamorphesis, the School of Communication embarks on its own new beginnings after 25 years of existence. The 2004-2005 year marked a large step into the future for the SOC as ground was broken and construction started on a new addition to the Frances L. Wolfson building tonly 4 years old itselft, and another new major, not to mention the announcement of a brand new dean--only the second in the school's history. When the school was incorporated by the Board of Trustees in 1985, the university and the world was an entirely difference place. Reagan was still alive and president, computers ran off the original Windows operating system and UM was going . . JUST THE FACTS. Junior Carolina Serna interviews President through a large expanSIon push creating several other new Shalala after she announced the new dean of the school in spring. schools. Only 25 years later, the SOC is now one of the most competitive communication programs in the country, forced to reject many talented students from around the country because of the number of applicants versus space available. But as the school expands and continues to evolve, students continue to reap the benefits of the highly rigorous program and the school's rapid improvements. 0 LO 0 o 01 5'2 :0 a a o CO ,. school of communication Addition to the School of C0 XESHN5 WHFYYEM LEARMiHG CERTEE 51.3:than LECTURE HALL SEATING 0 rows; 145 seats with faldlng tabla! arms. NOTE: Landscape subiecl to change. SOURCES; University of Mami; Landsra Associates PA Graphic by mam HENRIOUEZ LO O O N 2 III e e N to 1- A few hours before the first biannual VisCom nite , students and professors alike, could be seen running back and forth throughout the School of Communication. From the fourth floor, Evan Pike, senior, was taping up 4 by 5,, prints of a photo manipulation, picturing the silhouette of an intramural basketball player and the hoop. From across the courtyard, other students were coaching him: nJust one more inch to the left? and a little more the right. Photography students like Pike got the chance to launch this new tradition for Visual Communication students. Student photos were printed digitally on large format, high-end printers in the multimedia lab and exhibited on the interior walls of all four floors of the Frances L. Wolfson building. Seanna Cronin, senior, displayed a series of four undenNater photography prints taken while studying abroad in Australia this past summer. tVisCom Nite is a great opportunity to see what other students are doing and to have a Chance to exhibit your own work to the school, said Cronin. H VISUAL LEARNER ioritodd ii writer Students in new moior get nite to show off their 5 best works EDWARD PFISTER LOOKS BACK ON HIS YEARS AS THE DEAN OF UM'S SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION - HOW HAVE THE PAST NINETEEN YEARS AT THE UM BEEN FOR ' YOU? In my view, theylve been very successful. The school is currently one of the top ten or fifteen schools of communication in the United States. Its been a wonderful ride. WHAT WAS THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR TIME HERE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI? For me, the highlight of all this was being appointed founding dean in 1986. It was a wonderful honor. It was also an honor to have worked all of these years with an extraordinary faculty. Everywhere I look this has been a fabulous success story. Everyone who has been a part of this should be proud, and I am no less proud. WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING AFTER YOU STEP DOWN AS DEAN? I will take a sabbatical for one year and then return to teach full time. I will be teaching a course on public television and a course on freedom of expression and the first amendment. SAM GROGG CONTEMPLATES HIS FUTURE AS THE NEW DEAN AND THE DIRECTION HE WANTS THE SCHOOL TO TAKE WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE TO TAKE THE DEAN POSITION HERE IN MIAMI? I think I am intrigued about the special nature of the School of Communication program at the University of Miami. It's sense of newness and looking forward to the future here. Also the schools strong committment to multi-culturalism and and diversity is extremely appealing to me. WHAT DO YOU LOOK FORWARD TO AS THE NEW DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF COMM? It is definitely the challenge of dealing with not just film and television, but all the media in the School of Communication. They are all important, from journalism to public relations and advertising. When you are in film you don't get to deal with the others too much. Most importantly though, I look forward to working with the students and advancing the school. HOW DO YOU PLAN TO DEVELOP THE SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION AS THE DEAN? The first order or business will be to not screw up the things that are already good here. The charge I have is to get this program the recognition it deserves and make sure it becomes one of the premiere places in the world to study communication. IBISZOOle 63 Lo 0 o N 2 m e e QT a3 ,. DIVISION OF ONTINUING STUDIES e 'CAN ES AROU D THE LOB Often unnoticed sitting in the back side of campus, only visited when students need a new cane card, the Division of Continuing Studies in Allen Hall provides dozens of options for students to travel the world, sight see, have a lot of fun with friends--and get a few credits. Two UM students share their stories of their studies across the Atlantic from Miami. Josh Russ, Alisha Price, Andreinna Cas- tillo and Maegan Moore take a ride in a gondola in Italy. Picture courtesy of Megan Porter. I RYan Was w Sum H Me arSh, Emily'K ghan t- arpln, Shannon a . nd Sophie Paten RING RING. Starr Smith, Alexis Slapper and Katie Reardon pack into a London phone box while studying Ryan wassum ifar left in blacki with abroad for a quick a group 0f friends in Paris, France. picture. Photo courtesy of Starr Smith. fa EXPERIENCING E G L A D RYAN WASSUM, JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION Fl RSTHAN D MAJOR, DISCOVERS HIMSELF WHILE STUDYING ABROAD IN ENGLAND. WHERE DID YOU GO ON YOUR SEMESTER ABROAD? To make a long story short, I was supposed to study in Greece, but when I arrived to the school, it had been cancelled due to lack of financial funding. I then traveled to England to study at the University of Leicester, which is about an hour north of London. I had no idea where l was, but it did not take long for me to fully appreciate my new surroundings. WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE SITE TO VISIT AT YOUR CITY ABROAD? Leicester is a city full of life and cultural. It is very much a large college town with cosmopolitan flair. I loved to go into the city center and walk around, shop, take in the English culture, and occasionally pig out on the delicious ethnic foods. WHAT DID YOU LEARN MOST FROM YOUR SEMESTER ABROAD? LONDON BRIDGE IS FALLING DOWN. Ryan Wassum and Vanessa Cutler pose in front of the London Bridge on a chilly day in November. As someone who has never been to Europe before, what I have learned will forever be invaluable. I learned so much about myself and my goals in life. Going abroad taught me to cherish every moment and live each day to the fullest. WHAT WOULD YOU TELL OTHER STUDENTS ABOUT GOING ABROAD? Studying abroad is a huge growth experience, and you will learn much more than you ever imagined. Witnessing other cultures and visiting ancient sites we usually see in our textbooks is a profound experience that no one should pass up. Studying in England was one of the best experiences I have ever had, and i would do it again in a heartbeat. H 1i i; LOVING LIFE IN LONDON. Ryan and Meghan Warner, a student from GRASS IS ALWAYS GREENER. Ryan stands on the green in front of the a Arizona State, stand in front of Westminster Abbey located in London. business building at the University of Leicester. Photo courtesy of Ryan. co Q E LLI Q 93 166 M IBIS2005 AWAKENINGN IN ATH E SOPHIE PATENT, JUNIOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES AND ECONOMICS MAJOR, FINDS HOME IN AN UNLIKELY PLACE - A GREEK HOSTEL WITH 3 OTHER STUDENTS. WHERE DID YOU GO ON YOUR SEMESTER ABROAD? I studied in the amazingly beautiful Athens, Greece. DID YOU LIVE WITH A HOST FAMILY OR IN A DORM? I lived in a brand new hostel with 3 other students in my program. Because we lived in the hostel, unlike all the other students who lived in an apartment twhich is just how it worked outl, we were able to meet new people from all over the world, every single day. The family that owns the hostel became our family, which was a relief being so far away from home. Living in a hostel gave me a dorm-Iike experience in an international setting. It was wonderful. WHAT WAS YOUR FAVORITE DAY SPENT IN YOUR CITY? UM IN GREECE. Students Ryan Wassum, Sophie Patent and Justin I enjoyed just walking through the streets Of Plaka, meeting Heinrich stand in front of Greek ruins during theirtravels abroad. Greek people and having coffee IGreeks do this for 3 hours or so every dayl. I also really enjoyed hiking around Delphi. Delphi is supposedly the iibelly buttonli of the earth, where everything began. WHAT DID YOU LEARN MOST FROM YOUR SEMESTER ABROAD? I learned a great deal about other cultures, traveling and myself. I learned how independent I could be. The whole experience is really hard to put into words, but it definitely opened my eyes and helped me grow as a person. I feel as though I am coming back to America as a more open, appreciative, mature and compassionate person. H COOLING DOWN AT THE BATHS. Sophie Patent and a group of friends travel SCOOTING AROUND TOWN. The streets in Greece where Sophie was to the beautiful island of Hydra for a day trip in Greece while not in classes. staying were too narrow, so a local had to show her how to navigate. SCHOOL OF DUCATION enrollmentz312 undegraduates 496 graduates 18 majors H founded 1929 waMwnm:NWWW $51 7W . Aug Students Experience the 'Real World' of Teaching LO O O N CD a: benshatil XI writer Associate Teaching is the capstone experience for students enrolled in teacher education programs at the University of Miami. BeI-Aire Elementary School is one of the local Professional Development Schools that of- fers students this opportunity. ti got involved in associ- ate teaching because it is part of our requirements in the school of education. My first choice was BeI-Aire be- cause I had done field experience there before? remarks senior Rosezetta Graham. But most importantly, I really loved the school, the people who worked there, and the students? Throughout the semester, each UM student in the pro- gram is allowed the opportunity to teach real classes alongside effective, experienced teachers, known as Clinical Teachers. The Clinical Teacher is both a mentor and supervisor to the intern, offering help and support on a number of initiatives. According to second-year graduate student Brandon Holt, tOften times the associ- ate teacher can learn even more than the students he or she teaches. In my BeI-Aire experience, I have learned to stay humble no matter how much I think I know? From the onset, the interns feel the satisfaction of engaging younger students on academic as well as per- sonal levels. Dr. Robert Moore, a professor-in-residenoe in Mahoney Residential College, provides further super- vision and consultation to the interns who participate in the BeI-Aire Elementary Associate Teaching program. tFrom this internship, I have learned that there is a big difference between what we do at UM and what we have to do in the real world? comments Graham. tEven though we receive an incredible experience from our classes and the professors, there is nothing like making the connection between practice and theory. H Senior Billy Bludgus takes on the dual role of student and teacher in teaching and learning colleerldaly I writer Billy Bludgus will end his undergraduate career at the University of Miami, but his impact will never be forgotten. As a full-time geometry and algebra II teacher at Miami Palmetto Senior High School, he credits his teachers and mentors with inspiring his passion to educate. ill have seen how important the role of education plays in allowing people to have greater opportunities in life. I want to dedicate my life to supporting, encouraging, and inspiring students to strive for and achieve betterf asserts Bludgus. As a young teacher in a high school, Bludgus has no qualms about the closeness in age. He states, ltWe maintain a very respectful environment in my classroom, and I think my students feel very comfortable coming to me with any of their problems. What I may lack in teaching experience, I make up for in my ability to encourage and motivate effectively. According to Bludgus, the role of a teacher does not end with books and lessons-it goes far beyond that. A teacher should not only facilitate the learning process, but also support each student along the educational journey and create an environment in which students desire to come to class everyday and learn. I support them inside and outside of the classroom by teaching them, but also by attending their sporting and dance events, says Bludgus. Bludgusis passion for and dedication to teaching will carry on after his graduation. For the next two years, he will be serving as a member of the Jesuit Volunteer Corps in an impoverished area of Tanzania. Bludgus stresses, III am not sure where I will end up, but I definitely see myself spending the rest of my life trying to make a difference in the world and creating positive changes in the realm of education. H LO 0 O N 2 m a a O 1- Photos by Christopher Vasquez H v OKHEE LEE-SALWEN PROFESSOR OF TEACHING AND LEARNING IN THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 0 Dr. Okhee Lee and her colleagues are working to help Miami-Dade get science programs up and running in their elementary classrooms. They hope to better enable teachers to instruct their students in science and help struggling non-native English speakers understand the basic principles. WHEN DID YOU START YOUR RESEARCH? In 1992. We began with a small funding of $50,000 and started out studying six classes, but in two years will have well over 200. My colleagues and l are now at a budget of $4.7 million from the National Science Foundation. WHY THE RUSH TO TEACH KIDS SCIENCE? By 2007, the No Child Left Behind Act will include science and students will be tested. It is not uncommon for elementary schools to push science aside, including Miami-Dade County schools. Fifty percent of students are being retained at some elementary schools ton the reading testl. They cant move on until they pass the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test. These students learn science while they also learn to read and write in English. WHAT ARE YOU AND YOUR COLLEAGUES DOING TO HELP? It really starts at the teacher level. The best way to provide education is to address their needs. We have workshops with the teachers to help them learn how to teach science. They are provided with supplies, such as rulers, hot plates, and lamps. We walk them through the experiments and address questions that students may have. We hope to develop a series of textbooks to cover the entire elementary curriculum. IBIS2OOSMT 7t COLLEGE OF NGINEERING enrollmentz772 undegraduates 246 graduates H 13 majors H founded 1947 a as stick 1 saphaaqgrg HO . S e What s your favorite gart g Shu deg; U Ck hope of Engineering Week. Everyone thinks engineers are just dorks, E-Week lets us show them we can have erm Englne it k0 eoc some fun too. mlrellaavesani r wrlter llm going to duct-tape you to the wall? To a normal person this sounds like an empty threat, but to the UM engineering student, it means serious competition. Thanks to the iiduct-tape stiok-up held as part of the National Engineers Week iE-Weeky celebration in February, students were able to stick their classmates to the engineering building wall in order to see who could stay up the longest amount of time. Teams of four had ten minutes each to use the least amount of duot-tape to hold their teammate for the maximum amount of time of 15 minutes. The competition may sound like a modern device for public humiliation, but it was actually one of the most popular events during E-week, hosted yearly by the Engineering Advisory Board iEABy. According to Mechanical Engineering Senior and EAB Chair, Christopher Gratz, iiE-week is one of EABls largest events where all of our student organizations come together and put on programming events that our students look forward to throughout the year. This year we hosted 15 events throughout the week and the feedback from the students and administration for this and other events has been extremely positive? 80 the next time you are wandering around the Engineering Building, be sure to not anger any of the students - you just might get duct-taped to the wall. H LO O O N 2 m a a N h 1- an .w B b .U w a m m m. 0 t m D. LO O O N 2 CD a a Q' ix 1- GET Annual Build It Event Thrives christoohergratz l mirellaavesani ll writers Calling all innovators! This year the American Society of Mechanical Engineers lASMEl hosted the 10th annual Build It Impromptu Design Competition. The goal of the competition is to promote the field of engineering by exposing high school students to a team- oriented design project. The competition was held on November 19, 2004 at the Wellness Center, and seventy students from fourteen local high schools from both Miami-Dade and Broward counties attended. tiBuild It is a great experience for high school students. Not only does it expose them to the University of Miami and our engineering program, but it also affords them an opportunity to use their creativity and knowledge learned in the classroom towards a constructive and enjoyable event? commented volunteer and Biomedical Engineering Senior Rachel Papeika. Teams of five students from each school were given materials to construct a device that would propel itself a maximum distance along a water trough. The student teams had approximately two and half hours to build an apparatus that met the design criteria outlined by ASME. The materials the students were provided with included straws, balloons, rubber bands, Styrofoam cups, and other small items. Each schoolls device was tested twice and the average distance between the two runs was used to determine the winner. This years competition was a tremendous success thanks to our student volunteers, sponsors, and one of this years homecoming winners, The Engineering Advisory Board lthe student governing body for the College of Engineeringl. IBM was the major corporate sponsor of the 2004 Build It Competition. H niceietreco ii writer The new Media Lab for the College of Engineering is a brand new place for experimentation and research on the UM campus. Ed Arnold, an entrepreneur, funded it and Dr. Temares, the Dean of the College of Engineering, organized it. Dr. Scordolis, a professor at the engineering school says, tilt is a great place to experiment and to test creative work. The lab is a great resource for the students. It allows them to use state-of-the- art equipment in order to conduct experiments in audio and computer graphics. It also lets them create new content with special audiovisual effects for these areas? Students can also get help from specialists Alexander Iliev and Ali Habashi who manage the lab DR. MICHAEL SCORDILIS. Associate Proffesor in the - - Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering runs the n r V W a d'p O lde gu'dance on the ne Media Lab. Photo by Thomas Martin ii ibis staff. eqUIpment. The new facility was affected by the recent fire in the engineering building, but will not be out of commission much longer. H GETTING TECHNICAL. Dr. Scordilis ipointingy with student Xing He irighD and lab specialist Alex iiiev Getty Xing is using a larynx recorder, an apparatus used to register the levels of people's voices. The larynx recorder, and equipment similar to it, can be found in the Media Lab. Photo by Thomas Martin H ibis LO O O N 9 m 2 2 CD rx 1- KRADUATE SCHOOL i A THING o h THE PAST The Miami Proiect discovers breakthrough Combination ..................................................................................................... therapy for paralysis This work opens up new possibilities for 5 treatments for spinal cord injured humans. scottro X writer y ............................................................................... DRI BUNGE MIAMI PROJECT On May 23, 2004, the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis, the worlds largest, most comprehensive spinal cord injury research center at the University of Miami School of Medicine, announced the results of a pioneering paralysis research study. The study, published in the June 2004 issue of the prestigious journal, Nature Medicine, shows significant improvement in the walking of spinal cord injured rats. The results demonstrate that the injured animals improved to 70th: of normal walking function. Damien D. Pearse, Ph.D. and Mary Bartlett Bunge, Ph.D. designed the never-before tested combination therapy with the hope of helping damaged neurons overcome inhibitory signals after injury. ttThe amount of functional recovery reported after the combination strategy described in this paper is quite impressive, says Naomi Kleitman, Ph.D., a program director for spinal cord injury research at the NINDS, a component of the National Institutes of Health. nThe report is a good example of the process by which science advances. Each of the pieces of the strategy have been hailed as promising in earlier reports, but the behavioral effects were not huge. With the right combination, the sum is now proving to be much greater than the parts. FINDING A CURE. Dr. John Bethea, Associate Professor in the Department of Neurological Surgery, is heading up the Miami Project to Cure Paralysis. H Photo courtesy of The Miami Project. In addition to the striking improvements in walking, the investigators found that the combination therapy helped protect nerve fibers from dying and promoted new growth of fibers into, as well as, beyond the area of injury. This work opens up new possibilities for treatments for spinal cord injured humans? said Dr. Bunge of the findings. nIn the 15 years that I have been at The Miami Project, this is the most exciting and important work that has been done in my laboratory. H Karla strides her fields AT Miami of the amazing and schoolas LO O O N l3 m a a CD h ,- Student Research Projects Judges for Ingenuity at RCF benshatil r writer The Citizens Board Research and Creativity Forum has annually been bringing together the research and innovations of students and faculty alike from the five campuses of the University of Miami since 1999. Among many others, categories include art and art history, biology, engineering, education, neuroscience, psychology, marine and atmospheric sciences, nursing, and creative writing. This years Research and Creativity Forum was the largest ever. Students find themselves more and more inspired to take on projects of their own design. Senior and first place winner in the Undergraduate Sociology category, Jennifer Gilliam explains that getting lost in the West Grove and stumbling upon its underprivileged citizens opened up a new interest for her-the history of these settlers and the effect of capitalism on their lives. tl feel like I am documenting a change in process. I want people to realize that these are real people in the West Grove rather than just an area with no story and open for new construction, explains Gilliam. Judges were present to give remarks and to vote on the top choices for each category. One judge and professor of English Composition, Gina Maranto, looked for projects that were pushing the boundary and defining the gap thoroughly-in essence, reaching the professional standards to be in the National Level? Maranto was extremely impressed by all the projects, especially those in the architecture and the engineering categories. Local high school students and community neighbors, such as the Presidents Council and the Rotary Club of Coral Gables, were invited to review some 200 undergraduate and graduate research projects. Every visitor that arrived saw the enormous and increasing potential of the University of Miamils various schools. Sophomore Monal Patel exclaims that she truly felt the air of creativity-these projects are nothing short of ingenious. H J in 7W .M w $217 7. y m ,7 . E 777, , . wigwag, w ,r , 4 7 ' '4quer Maw .u. 1,77; ROSENSTIEL SCHOOL OF MARIN E AND TMO SPHERIC SCIENCE enrollment: 209 graduates H founded 1969 EXPLORERS OF THE 5 EA xsarsssgiszce Aboard Roya Caribbean ll Lo 0 o N 2 m o co ,. oolieehdaly r writer Going on a cruise during spring break is exciting enough, right? Not to the students in the Marine Science 303 class who traveled around the Caribbean on a special explorer Class vessel from the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line. Since UM has an exclusive relationship with Royal Caribbean, the school was able to send ten students aboard the Explorer of the Seas. This scientifically equipped ship transported the students for seven days as they studied the skies above and the seas below. Two years ago, the student oceanographers participated in the program, but the meteorologists received their chance this year. We had a great experience on the ship. We were able to do work and have fun at the same time, remarks Angie Pendergrass, a junior and student assistant on the trip. itThe most exciting thing meteorologically was probably the waterrland spout we saw in Cozumel! The onboard facilities were very sophisticated and provided students with the perfect opportunity to experiment with such advanced instrumentation. Such instrumentation included wind profilers, sky imagers and infrared scanners to examine sea surface temperatures. Pendergrass comments, iiBeing able to use the advanced machinery was amazing. This trip is a great example of how putting scientific instruments on a cruise ship can provide for great opportunities and a good time. It was nothing less than wonderful. Not only was it educational, but I was able to meet great people and to see real professionals apply what we learned in class, states undergraduate assistant for the trip, Theresa Martin. For their grand finale, the UM students gave a lecture to the 3800 other people on the ship about their tropical meteorological findings-sounds more rewarding than all the other run-of-the-mill spring break vacations. H LO O O N 2 CD a a N CD 1- marissakummerling X writer On March 2, 2005, Dr. Joseph M. Dr. Joseph Prospero, professor in the Division of Marine and Atmospheric Chemistry at the Rosenstiel School for Marine and Atmospheric Science, was awarded the University of Miami Faculty Senate Distinguished Faculty Scholar Award. At his award ceremony, Dr. Prospero gave a lecture titled, Dust Blowing in the Global Wind: The Impact on Weather, Climate, the Oceans, Microorganisms, and You? Having been a professor for forty-two years, Dr. Prospero has made lifetime achievements while studying the effects of soil dust transport from arid regions. Starting 35 years ago, we pioneered in the study of mineral aerosol tsoil dusti transport, showing that huge quantities of dust were carried by winds from arid regions to the oceans. Dust has a great impact on the chemistry of the atmosphere, oceans, and sediments, Dr. Prospero said. More recently we have begun studies on the Iong-range transport of viable microorganisms. Our studies in the trade winds on Barbados show that viable bacteria and fungi are seen only in the presence of African dust? Dr. Prospero is recognized as one of ISlis nhighly cited researchers,u constituting his prolific role as both a researcher and writer in the field of the geosciences. He was one of fifteen authors who were recently published an article titled, tGlobal Iron Connections Between Desert Dust, Ocean Biogeochemistry, and Climate,u in the April 1, 2005 issue of Science. Dr. Prosperois achievements are improving the knowledge of researchers here at UM and the academic world abroad. We need to understand nature's delicate biogeochemical balance so that we don't create new environmental problems as we try to understand the old ones. DR. JOSEPH PROSPERO DR. JOSEPH PROSPERO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHOOL OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE DID THE UM DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARD COME AS A SURPRISE TO YOU? Yes, it was a very pleasant surprise. I did not think that many people would be aware of my work. To receive an award for doing what one loves is icing on the ttcake of life. WHAT DO YOU THINK DISTINGUISHED YOU FROM OTHERS? I am not quite sure. The selection committee weighs many factors. In my case, I have been very successful in obtaining numerous large grants to support a large research group for many years. For the past 14 years, I have been the director of a large institute at RSMAS, called CIMAS, the Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies. I also have a very respectable publication record, with over 150 papers in refereed journals of high quality. HOW DID YOU GET INTO THE FIELD OF MARINE AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE? Curiosity. I was actually trained as a nuclear ChemisUphysicist, but I was not enthralled with the idea of working with radioactive materials for my entire professional career. I took a position at UM to switch to environmental sciences at a time when the field was in its infancy. HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN TEACHING? Since 1963, 42 years. I came directly to UM out of graduate school at Princeton. I continue to be very active in research and in university life because I love what I do. As for continuing at UM, I have had opportunities to go eIsewhere-but here I have stayed, and here I intend to stay. IBI82005 WI 88 PHILLIP AND PATRICIA 1' FROST SCHOOL OF USIC enrollment2582 undegraduates 216 graduates H 12 majors 0 founded 1926 A SYMPHONY OF TECHNOLOGY New Music Library and Technology Center Debuts coiieendaly I writer The musical crescendo reached a fever pitch as the University of Miami unveiled the new, state-of-the-art Marta and Austin Weeks Music Library and Technology Center this January. The Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music received a generous donation from the Weeks to construct this 28,000 square-foot facility that houses musical scores and recordings, musical theater archives and research collections. Along with these resources, the high-tech library and technology center offers sophisticated play-back equipment and computers to aid in research. Pleasantly overlooking Lake Osceola, the new library and technology center presents students with a comfortable and attractive space for studying, learning and experiencing music. IIThe creative atmosphere of the new library is quite inviting, comments sophomore Shannon Krowicki. 11As a musical theater and performance major, I am thrilled to experience all the new musical resources available to me.u Furthermore, the entire building is outfitted with wireless internet to facilitate mobility when using laptop computers. til constantly use my Apple PowerBook to study for my music classes? remarks sophomore Jennifer Reichheld, Iiso I am happy that I can now bring my computer to the music library. It is a better studying environment than my dorm room? LO O O N Y! m m: ,x V co 1- Faculty members also share in the excitement with their students. uI encourage my students to avail themselves in the tremendous resources of the new library and technology center? declares Ed Walker, a voice instructor at the university. iiThis is a fantastic opportunity for students and faculty alike to familiarize themselves with the latest musical technology and information. The Weeks Music Library and Technology Center-bringing iimusic to the ears of its patronseis like an impeccable orchestral performance for those who have Iong-anticipated its arrival. H ' Patrick Hart What do you think about the new music library? tAIthough it took longer than expected to complete, it was definitely worth the wait. This facility is highly technologically advanced and convenient? ANEW FOR THE MODERN AGES Frongois Louis Unveils His Revolutionary Aulochrome at UM ashieydavidson ii writer The smooth and sultry sounds of the saxophone Gary Keller, Adjunct Associate Professor of revolutionized music with the dawning of Saxophone and Jazz Studies at UM, had met the jazz age in America. So can you imagine Louis on a trip to Brussels fifteen years ago. anything better than just one saxophone? Try Keller, remaining in touch with Louis over the two-called the aulochrome by the Belgian years, was one of the very few people who saw inventor Frangois Louis. the development of the new instrument. The aulochrome, a doubIe-barreled soprano tHe made the trip to Paris for the world premiere saxophone with two separate mouthpieces of the aulochrome in October of 2002? Louis and two separate sets of keys, made its US, said. iiHe asked me if lid be interested in giving debut on March 21, 2005. This exclusive a lecture at UM, presenting the aulochrome. Of unveiling took place at Fillmore Hall of the course, my answer was yes. Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music with a H 'H ' I . . demonstration by Louis. I had a dream. Louns exclaimed, explaining the idea behind the instrument, which took about two and a half years of work. uIts inspiration, the aulos, was an ancient Greek instrument. There are also drawings of a double iflutei in ancient Egypt. It has been a human dream for ages. Louis merits Ciplet, a city 40 miles outside of his birthplace, Brussels, for aiding in his creation of the aulochrome. iiCipIet is a totally quiet environment that helps me concentrate and might well have been a key for the realization of this prototype? Only one prototype of the aulochrome exists, which cost Louis more than $200,000 to create. He hopes to bring some popularity to the instrument and have enough interest for a manufacturer to produce it. Louis also plans to present the aulochrome to the New York scene in the near future. H A DREAM COME TRUE. Francois Louis spent over two years working on the aulochrome. Photo courtesty of Pyramid Photographics LO O O N 59 m a a CO 00 1- 'wnr.u.pu..k Hmumma ;-.$ .;- saua..,xk qqsygwgaw;a :w a w iv v 1 w 1 .tiiisk x mamW' SCHOOL OF URSING 8L HEALTH STUDIES enrollment:377 undegraduates 54 graduates H 3 majors founded 1968 NEW NAME EW BUILDING HOPES ErclgEFUTURE New Era Begins at the Sc ool of Nursing CD Q E m D E O E 188 IBISZOOS ohristlnemorando ll writer In addition to being renamed the School of Nursing and Health Studies, construction began on a state- of-the-art facility that will enable the school to provide the highest quality education available to its students. The renaming of the school to include Health Studies, a program formerly administered by the College of Arts and Sciences, will bring a new group of students to the School of Nursing. The Health Studies program generally sees about 70 new students enroll each year who are preparing for a number of health-related fields. Creating a buzz among these students are the many different facilities that will be available when the new L M building, named the M. Christine Schwartz Center for ' t Wm? Nursing and Health Studies, is completed. llSmart t ' L Classrooms will offer an interactive learning experience. Perhaps the most exciting venue that the new facility will offer is the Simulation Center. The 2,850 square IF YOU BUILD IT. Construction on the new School of Nursing and Health Studies building moves at a fast past to get it opened in foot center will be a state-of-the-art suite that includes a time for the new year. Photo by ChristopherVasquez H ibis staff. simulation theater, computer micro-simulation lab, and patient simulators, which will replicate reaI-Iife medical scenanos. Students and faculty alike are excited about the new opportunities that these changes will bring. The Schwartz Center will revolutionize the way we educate our nursing and health science students, says School of Nursing and Health Studies Dean Nilda P. Peragallo. nThe University of Miami will offer one of the finest environments for health care education in the nation. Students share the Deans warm reception of the changes. Mike Sanchez, a junior at the school, feels that llthese new Changes will be of great value to us and our campus. The new nursing building will be great. Everyone is really looking forward to move into our new home? These changes signal a new era at the School of Nursing and Health Studies, as the building and curriculum expansions will produce graduates with more adequate experience and knowledge in their health fields. H The University of Miami will offer one of the finest environments for health care education in the nation. NILDA PERAGALLO DEAN - SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH STUDIES IBISZOOBM 89 Lo 0 o N 2 m a a O 05 1- URSING SCHOOL N EI'WORKS School of Nursing and Health Studies Hosts its First Annual Career Fair marissakummerling X writer On Wednesday, April 20, 2005, the School of Nursing and Health Studies hosted its first Annual Career Fair. The main goal of the career fair was to expose undergraduate students to the professional world of nursing. Deborah Paris, the Director of Student Services for the School of Nursing and Health Studies and the organizer of this career fair, noted that, tit was also an opportunity to give these employers an iup close, look at our well prepared BSN and MSN students? This years participants included UM Sylvester, the Baptist network of hospitals, the Tenet Health System, Miami Dade Fire and Rescue, Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami Childrenis Hospital, Humana and many more. In future years, Paris plans to work with Toppel Career Center in order to expand the participation of students and agencies alike. Wow that we are offering the Bachelor of Health Science degree, we will also collaborate with the School of Physical Therapy and invite rehabilitation centers that have expressed an interest in PT graduates? comments Paris. Having the ease of networking with professionals on campus will help nursing and health studies students find prospective future employment. H iiLorzRaffa Junior What do you think about the new building? The school has always been on the outskirts of campus, the new building will make us feel more united with the rest of the student body. We are proud of our graduates and are eager to introduce them to prospective employerse the students are very grateful for this. DEBORAH PARIS DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES FOR THE SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HEALTH STUDIES STEVE ALVES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SCHOOL OF NURSING AND HELATH STUDIES HOW DID YOU END UP AT UM? I learned through my colleague, Dr. Stephen Yermal lalso on the UM School of Nursing Facultyy, that UM wanted to start up a new nurse anesthesia program last summer. At the time, I was the Nurse Anesthesia Program Coordinator at Northeastern University in Boston. I always wanted to live in Florida, given that the cold winters up north were tireless. Anyway, with the support of Dean Peragallo and the faculty in the School of Nursing, I thought it would be a great experience to start a new program, having never started a new program in the past. WHAT IS THE FOCUS OF THE NURSE ANESTHESIA PROGRAM? The program will be very rigorous, including 40 hours of clinical internships throughout the last 15 months or so. Graduates of nurse anesthesia programs must provide anesthesia to a variety of patient populations and surgical procedures tincluding obstetrical, pediatrics, trauma, eth in order to graduate and sit for the national certification examination provided by the Council on Certification of Nurse Anesthetists. Once the graduate successfully passes the exam, they will be known as Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists tCRNAy. WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST ABOUT TEACHING UNDERGRADS? I love being able to mold junior level nursing students, minds while integrating the sciences of pathophysiology and pharmacology into their everyday nursing practice. Best of all, I know my teaching is paying off when I see a student pass by my office and explain to me that what they learned in the classroom is really out there in the nreal worldll of nursing practice. They get immediate gratification by applying their newly acquired practice-oriented learning. IBISZOOSMi 9i Donna E. Shalala Luis Glaser David A. Lieberman John Clarkson President Executive Vice President Senior Vice President for Senior Vice President and Provost Business and Finance for Medical Affairs Patricia A. Whitely Sergio Rodriguez Sergio Gonzalez Jerry Lewis Vice President for Vice President for Real Vice President for Vice President for Student Affairs Estate University Advancement Communications DEANS Elizabeth Plater- Angel Kaifer ll Jane Connolly ll Rod Wellens Zyberk College of Arts and Sciences - Vice Deans School of Architecture LO O O N 52 E ; Steven G. Ullmann Dennis O. Lynch John G. Clarkson g Graduate School School of Law Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine Robert L. Blake Diane M. Cook M. Lewis Temares Roosevelt Thomas, Jr. Vice President, General Vice President and Vice President for Vice President for Counsel, and Secretary Treasurer Information Technology Human Resources Paul Orehovec Aileen M. Uglade Alan Fish Aida Diaz-Piedra Vice President for Vice President for Vice President for Associate Vice President Enrollments Government Relations Business and Controller Paul K. Sugrue Edward J. Pfister Samuel J. Yarger M. Lewis Temares School of Business School of School of Education College of Engineering Administration Communication James William Hipp Nilda P. Peragallo Otis B. Brown Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Nursing and Rosentiel School of School of Music Health Studies Marine and Atmospheric IBIS2OOBM198 Science 09 Q E m D s1 0 at 194 ll IBIS2005 ALOUPIS AND MAKI ASSUME IMPORTANT STUDENT ROLES IN THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Christihemorando l writer Former Student Government President, Jose Diaz, created the student trustee position three years ago in order to provide the student body with representation at the Board of Trustee meetings. To become the student trustee, a student must act as president for a major student organization, such as Student Government or the Graduate Student Association. Thus, few students have had the distinct privilege of being as involved with the course of UM events as seniors Vance Aloupis and Peter Maki. As the Student Member of the Board of Trustees, Vance Aloupis represents the entire student population. Vance is not only the current student trustee for the 2004-2005 school year, but is also a member of the Student Affairs Committee, the Athletic Advisory Committee and the Government Affairs Committee. The student trustee is given all of the rights of a trustee, including voting and sitting in for the Executive Sessions. Vance comments, tlThe interaction the trustees have with the student trustee is a necessary factor in regards to making major decisions for the university. It is such an honor to be able to take part in the decision-making process that dictates the future of UM.u Vance also appointed Peter Maki to his student position in the Board of Trustees, the Student Government Representative to the Board on the Master Planning and Construction Committee. Before meetings, Peter attends a reception, during which he is able to meet the trustees and discuss different issues with them. He is able to express students, perceptions, the mood on campus, and opinions about different events. til believe my most important responsibilities will not end up being that I participate in the meetings, but that l interact with the trustees and help them put things into perspective? The trustees take great concern in the way the students feel about campus issues and are glad to have bright student leaders on their team. H DEAN COLSON REFLECTS ON HIS HISTORY AND FUTURE WITH THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ' WHAT COMMITTEES HAVE YOU SERVED IN THE BOT? Over the years, I have sewed on a number of formal committees as well as ad hoc committees appointed by the Chair. In addition to Academic Affairs, I have been on Trustee Service, Student Affairs and Athletics. Sewing on the Executive Committee is the best education a trustee can receive. In the late 903, the Chair of our Board, Carlos de la Cruz, asked me to chair the Executive Committee. I was stunned by the offer and thrilled at the opportunity. As Chair of the Executive Committee, you get to be involved in every aspect of the University and to work with 20 of the smartest, most successful people in America. WHAT TYPE OF WORK HAVE YOU DONE WITH THE MOMENTUM CAMPAIGN? I have been the Co-Chair of the Momentum Campaign since the beginning. The work we are doing with forever change the University. I am thrilled with where we are today in terms of the dollars raised. I believe as of November 1, 2004, we have raised $670 million and we have some very significant gifts yet to be announced. WHY DO YOU ENJOY BEING THE CHAIR OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES? I think it is too early for me to evaluate the job. I have always thought that chairing the Executive Committee was the best trustee job-you get to run the most important meetings of the University, but have none of the overall responsibility, which always fell on the Chair of the Board. I am going to spend the next few months putting together the trustees I would like to help me run the various committees. I look forward to working with the President, for she has boundless energy and more ideas than anyone I have ever met. IBISZOOEIN 95 I S .eeenr. B dnnanWhnSiearU I aNotoeibo 0 w m G m e T .a e b d H m m QVU n. M m m mg g Eaizzgggg gwmm 3 U natueedre 2 umOLIuH.e nh OetipSWat O gpse-lcn 0 m. n e e b erg u e H , n .nlu h d 0 e 6 ??Eg 9 .T. 08 9a .edahnknWWU MSHktOU a O eaoem h UVSOklan h U 0 a Bomsfoy wymnwasma k e eeah :6 n m h U r $ 9 W $$mwgwm fmiwwmfy x Ot.nlme;,tenum mwaw$mmma amk$wemmw euanseum rownge 0y aYeanvmse e.dh.lao m enetou OO hbhuwomOh TathYaZW LJQWUMAHW moomwa. ? oar LU J a O m a 198 M IBI82005 Leticia Acosta Architecture Alli son nAd Elementary Education, Studio Aril Miami FL Leila Adderton Nursing Coral Gables, FL Nicole Adenauer Intil Studies Miami, FL olleen Adkins Intil Studies, Political Science Mia mi, FL NItm nAgr rawal Finance, Economic cs Coral Gables, FL Kerry AhmadI Microbiology Miami, FL lnaAhson ReligionF rIMicrobioiogy Mey rs, FL Jaclyn Ainsworth cTheatre Round Rock, Ric ardo Aitken Architecture, Civil IEngineering Pem ePine es, FL Jassim Akl-As ur Architecture Coral Gables, FL Bader AI-Bawandy Electrical Engineering M'ami, FL Sabeeka Al- Qadee ri Biomedical Engineeirirlgg Athbi Al- Sabah Criminoiiogy Mi Yousef Al- AYcaaurlIIbi AMia rilFL Kelly Albertslon Motion Pictures Dor al, FL Kerri- Anne Alexander erson Mot tion Pictures, Psycholo gy esconset, NY Peter Alfano Environmental Science Coral Gables FL sgar A Accounting Miami FL arri Allen IntiFinance SIMarket Ing Jac kso nville, FL Yenisse Alonso Journalism, mPsLychology Lakes FL Vance IAloupis Political Science Bangor, ME Roy Alpert Business Miami FL lleaPnaC Altamiran no chology, iSpanish mi, FL Alexandria Alvlarado Biomedical Engineering,M Pre- Me mi, FL Adria nAMlvarez Intii Finanlcaen 8i Marketing Thonotosassa, FL Courtney Anderson Psychology Miami, FL JilI Anderson Marine Affairs Columbus, OH Jaime Angulo Cherrer Antenor Industrial Engineering orth Miami, Alisa Appelqvist Metark Cayman Islands Catalina Araujo Marketing Miami, FL Xavier Arcentales Justin Archie Computer Engineering Pittsburgh, PA Tina Ardemae Aerospace Engineering mI, Lizzie Arias Marketing Key Biscayne, FL Marcella Arias Biomedical Engineering mI, Yaneya Armas Biology Hialeah, FL Jennifer Armstrong Music Business Washington, DC Maria- Gabriela Arroliga Englislh,F Communication Miam Andli res Arteaga lnt'l Finance 8. Marketing Delray Beach, FL Jamal Asfour Pre-Piharmacy, Chemistry, Business Administration Mi Ima Shannon Ashford Marine Affairs Huntington WV Pooja Asn ani Philosophy :2 nFrench Literature Winter Park, FL Melissga Atkins Marketin New Smyrna Beach FL Kalindi Attar Psychology Miami Beach, FL Dimitri Augustin BIology Parkland, FL Stephanie Bailey Geological Science Park Ridge IL Allison Baker Biology New Smyrna Beach, FL Pamela Baker Psychology Williamstown, MA Tiffany Baldwin Microbiology a Immunology Pembroke Pines, FL Desiree Ballanco Public Relations, Sociology Munster, I Jason Ballard Fina Pleasant Prairie, WI Estevam Bandeira Advertising, Geography Miami, FL Bianca Barcelo quitiqal Science II Ulises Barcena Management, Computer Information Systems Miami, FL Rachel Bardowell Neuroiscience Mi Ima Cl... ; PEOPLE Jenny Blanco Psyc o ogy Loxahatchee, FL Taryn Blankenshi Business Law, Political Science Jupiter, FL Billy Bludgus Math, nGerman Secondary Education Beyo NJ Laurie Blum Psychology Miami FL Christopher Blythe Business Management Weston, FL Jennifer Boehm Visual Communication Tamarac, L Dimitri Boelaert-Roche Computer Science ' mi, Anna Bogdanova Biology, Biological Chemistry Miami, FL Mitzi Bolanos lnt'l Studies, Spanish Hialeah, Robert Bolden Markieting Bow eMO Carline Bon-Ami Nursing Miami FL Jennifer Bonde Intii Studies, American Studies Wellington, FL Tania Borges Nursing Tampa FL Vyac ceh slav Borshchukov Political Scienc Miami Beach, FL Jamila Bouabid Intii Finance, Marketing Mi ' FL Nicole Boyar Maxine Brandmark Accounting Miami, FL Katherine Brezina Biology Miami, FL Andrea Brooks Music Therapy Oakland Park, FL Lia Brooks Psychology Medford, NY Katie Brown Broadcast, Philosophy Ormond Beach, FL Leah Brown Psychology Harrisburg, PA Michael Brown usic Engineering CoraIGa bles FL Dorante Brutus Nu usrin 9 Miami, FL Darrel Cabias Accounting Waipahu, HI Cla udia Cabrera Graphic Desig Miami, Madiilynogy Cabrera Pislych Steven LCadaVId Computer Engineering Bay Harbour, FL Courtne Ca Iano Advertising, Political Science Peabody, MA IBISQOOSMZOi m J a O LU a 202 M IBIS2005 David Caidor Studio Art Miami, FL Edward Calixto Computer Information Systems Miami, FL Kevin Callo Sociology San Francisco, CA Sonila Cami Biomedical Engineering Miami, FL Jason Campbell Finance, Business Law a Management South Daytona, FL Tani ue Campbell Exercise Physiology, rDance c,FL Sa raha Caa acale Political Science, Spanish Na a,ples FL Rachel Canfield Anthropollogy, History Cor aIaG bie e,s FL Brian aCapuano Marine Science, Biolog Cas seelb erry, FL Jose Carbia Music Business 81 Entertainment Industries Mi ami FL Alexander Cardenas Finance Hialeah, FL Gerald Carney Architecture Pecasset, MA Gre ory Carr Business Administration Gr a, Mary Carriere Industrial Engineering ort Myers, FL Marlene Carrio Studio Art Miami, FL Lauren Carroll Marketing Miami, FL Roxana Cartaya Architecture Miami, FL Matthew Carter Columbuss, tOH Aaron Carter EconomIcs Cheverly, MD Juan Castellanos Inance Miaml, FL Fabiana Castelli Fin nance 8i Account ting Mia ami, FL Wendy Castillo-Bohaczayko Architecture Plantation FL Emm enul Casus celclsi Industrial Engnineering, Econom Miami, FL Denise Cazobon Psychoilogy Mia Elhrick CerdaFn Miaameit FL Me han Chaffee Public Relations, Int l Studies Ic,k RI Cecily Cha ambliss Adveniysgng, Philosophy yChase, MD Farehs Chamoun Nickea Champegnic Biomedical Engineering Brian ChMannon Accounting Port Saint Lucie, FL Valerie Chartier Environmentatla Science Plan ti on, FL An na Chavez Geological. Sciences Iale ah FL Nicole Christin Psychology Miami,F Jenn ierf rChung Business Management 8! Organization Mi Iami, FL Min Chung Psychology Miami, FL Sar rp Ci ftci Management 8! Marketing Miami, FL Alyson Clark Psychology Vero Beach FL Jessicay Clarke Psychoo oolg Manasquan, NJ Karima Clayton Psychology Orlando, FL Katia Clervaud Motion Pictures, Graphic Design Lauderhill, FL Shree Cmauman Motion Pictures, Political Science Winter Sr F Ebony Coates Biology Miami, FL Alexander Coello Bus siness Management 8: Organization, Music Business Coral Gables JeSSI sica Cohen Public Relations, Sociology Newton, M And Political Science elran, NJ Mi ceha lohC Intii Finanece 8r Marketing Sanitel FL Alexandra Colbert Photography Atlanta, GA Marcy Connor Marketing Deerfield Beach FL Christine Cook Bio logy Brandon, FL Candic eCooper Computere Engineering Coral Gables, FL Lisa Cooperberg Motion Pictures Jamaica Estates, NY Liat Corcia iolo y Weston, FL Alison Corcoran Theatre Lehigh Acres, FL Anna Corley Psychology Great Falls, VA Tatyana Cornielle Account Coral Gables, FL Sus sana Coronado Health Scienc Miami FL Carolina Correa Health Science Lake M F Christo opherS Cortez Finance, Busines Psychology, Criminology kaor Coehristospher Cottone Bocao Rafon, FL Lara Cottrill Vocal Performance Beaver, PA Da vid Cr ramer Political Science Ambe PA Juliarnne Crane Architectural Engineering Hamburg, NY Kimberly Cray Health Science, Pre-Pharmacy Jup'ter FL Matthew Croatti Architecture Londonderry, NH Mari rIo Cm 0am artie Computer Information Systems Accounting Miami, Sarah Cruse PoliticalC Science Key Bis e,FL Ramiro Cuellar Geography Sacramento, CA Armando Cuello BiomedicFal Engineering, Pre- Med Hia lea Victor FCueto Biology Hialeah, FL IBISZOOS IVQOB Lo 0 O N 2 m 2 2 VI' 0 N SEN'QR TO SERVE Om RECOGN IZED THESE ARE THE SENIORS TO KNOW sarahbaird r writer From Student Government president, to president of spectrUM, from amazing volunteers to amazing students, these are the seniors that made things happen at UM. These seniors have all done something remarkable and these stories are mere snapshots of their accomplishments at UM. Each spotlight was chosen because or their dedication to philantrhopy tto servet, academics tto learm, athletics tto playt, leadership tto leady or school spirit tto lovey. Regardless of the reason they were chosen, thees men and women are the students that make UM a top university and that's why they deserve to be recognized as the 2005 senior spotlights. WW MINALAHSON Heading countless organizations and committees, Minal Ahson is one of the most involved women on campus. Her activities cover a broad range of areas-from being a Resident Assistant to teaching English in Tanzania. Her main focus has been her involvement with the research and education of HIWAIDS. She founded a branch of the group VISION. VISION is a HIW AIDS awareness group that organizes volunteer actives with other local HIWAIDS groups. Minal trained and coordinated 104 UM students to enter Miami Dade Public Schools and to speak about the diseases. In addition, she was the only undergraduate to receive the 2003-2004 Center on Aging Research Scholarship for proposed research on HIV amongst the elderly. A member of the Deans List, a recipient of the Vice Presidents Award for Service in 2004, and an Inductee of Iron Arrow, Minal still finds time to spend with her family and friends, who she feels has made the biggest impact on her life. After graduating, Minal plans to attend medical school. TOLEAD 'WDLOVE VANCEALOUPIS Vance Aloupis will probably be remembered most for his position as Student Government President, yet he treasures the relationships that he made in his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha. He also greatly valued his time as Student Trustee on the Board of Trustees. Through the position he was able to meet the very people who help make UM what it is. In addition to his positions in Pike, SG and the Board, Vance showed his dedication and commitment to the University and surrounding community by being highly active in volunteer organizations, including Kids and Culture and by being a founding member of Up till Dawn. One of nine children, including three adopted sisters from China, Vancels family is incredibly important to him. He sees his father as his greatest inspiration, citing his ability to balance a career and a family as an achievement Vance himself wants to strive for. In ten years, Vance sees himself living in Maine pursuing a career in politics. He hopes to be Governor of the state some day. MICHELLEBASSETT When Michelle Basset came to the University of Miami, she took the first step in completing what she calls a life-long dream. Her parents tell the story of Michelle being a mere three years old and telling the world she was going to be a Hurricane. The spirit of the school has been inspirational, and Michelle says she will never forget standing around Lake Osceola to watch her first boat burning ceremony. Finally in her senior year, Michelle is ready to leave Miami and attend law school at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee. Michelle would like to practice medical law to represent physicians and pharmaceutical companies against frivolous Iitigations. In the next ten years, Michelle hopes to be working for Prevent Child Abuse America IPCAAL an organization for which she has raised money through her sorority. She also anticipates having a loving husband and raising children. Wherever life takes her, Michelle is convinced that her time at the University of Miami will always remain with her. STEPHANIEBERG While growing up as part of a multi- racial family, Stephanie Berg had the opportunity to gain many unique life experiences. She credits her family for being an inspiration, since they always encouraged her to follow her heart and to do what makes her happy. Following such advices is what brought Stephanie to Miami. She knew that moving away from u would allow her to experience new things. When she arrived on campus, she immediately became involved in several organizations, such as Student Government, SAFAC, Student Health Advisory Committee, and Peer Advising. While all of these activities are different, they also have one thing in oommon-improving the quality of life for others. After graduation, Stephanie plans to continue improving other lives by earning her Masters Degree in Public Health and then attending medical school. While Stephanie is ready to leave her college life behind, she says that she will clearly miss the activities in which she has been involved. TOLEARN Sgniam PEOPLE 206 I IBIS2005 I - -:I.I. I , . I 'I . .. 3 - .-I- - I. .I- I0. I I 'I . - - I- I- . I . I -, . 'I I 't I - ' I . ..A .I . 0 :ID I:- I. - ' t : I: .:.I l; 3,. :0 -I,. I -: I e 2,. ; o IIII . - I A . . ' :5; I 5 5 U : I I I. .I. l. - n - .OII .- - I .. - n I O. .. . -I- , g I 0 I -.O - .; . I.- - - ..- II :III I - l-'I . . I ..I- - , - I. .II - D..- - I I I -' .,. . . I I D- . I . O I I I- .II I II- ,-.--- I I - , .. . III I- I I . :-. I- I- I ...I'. . -I- I - II-' - . I- -I.- I .0 .I- - 'I A ' .' :00! ..I0 I .II. I James Diaz Sociology, Media Management Coconut Grove, Javier Diaz Intil Finance 8i Marketing Cape Coral, FL Lauren Diaz Accounting Miam I,FL Lisslette Diaz Nursing Miami, FL Phil Dia no Business gnatgaement 81 Organization Park Ridge, NJ .- Vanessa Dipasca Intil Finance 8: Marketing Westchester, IL Jamie Diptee Pre-Forensics Mi i, Joshua Ditzion Music Business 84 Entertainment Industries Plainsboro, NJ lvette Dobarganes Journalism, Spanish Opa Locka, FL Melissa Dolinsky Marine Science, Biology North Potomac, MD Aaron Dolores Communication Studies, Intil Studies Santa Rosa, C Christine Domin uez Print Journalism, Creative Writing Miam i FL Da anny Dominguez AccountIn mg Miami Beach, FL Maria Dominguez Nursmg Saint Petersburg, FL Merlyn Donatien Psycholog Miami FLy Colleen Donovan Marine Science, Biology Ashburnham, MA Cecilia Druedin Broadcast Journalism, Psychology Bev eevrly, MA Lei Duan Accounting Miami, FL Kimberly Duhon Photography, Psychology Hous Thetr resa TXDulski Psychobiology Niles, IL T Duncan Accounting, Business Law Miami, Thea Duncan Intil Studies, Economics iami, Natalie Duperme eArt, Elementary Education Coral Ga ble FL Mary Durbin Environmental Engineering Wilton Manors, FL Tess DusslIng Elementary Education, Sociology Orlando, FL Meghan Duthu Motion Pictures Coral Gabies, FL Brian East CqmpiuteLr Science EmilyF Eas erIy cPeIfonnance: Class Guitar Coral Gabies, FL Nathan Eaton ance Scituate, MA Kaitlin Ebi Inger Marketing, LegalA Studies Newbu ury Port, Brian Eden F. smg Biscayne Park, FL Anja Eifert American Studies, German, Philosophy Natasha Ekowo 9 Nadine EIbadramany Systems Analysis Daytona Beach Shores, FL IBISZOOSMZCW LLI A Q 0 Lu CL 208 M IBISZOO5 Elizabeth Elder Elementary Education Riedg efeild CT lrmanieC Eliacin Patricia Elizee Public Relation, Intil Studies Miami, FL ndres Engel Finance 84 Accounting Miami Beach, FL Jesse Eanque Economics Miami, FL Nihan Erturk Business Management Coral Gables, FL A drea Eschavarria Intil Studies, Spanish Miami, FL Enrique Escobar Psychobiology Miami, FL Amanda Es ana English Literature Miami, FL Jason Esteves Psychology Orlando, FL Robert Fajardo Business Management Miami Springs, FL JeSSIca Farach Health Science Miam i ,FL San dra Farach Microbiology 84 lammunology Mia IFL Caitlin Femi'kle Environmental Engineering Stro sville OH Roxanneo Fge:lcdman counting Aventura FL Marie Felix Nursing Coral Gables, FL Katalin Ferenczi Biomedical Engineering, Pre-Me Co ral Gables, FL Laura Ferguson Music Business 8. Entertainment Industries ustin, Ra lph Feria Computer Information Sys., Business Mgt. 8t Org. Mia mar, FL Abel Fernaondez Acc nting Hialeah Gardens, FL Diana Fernandez Psychology Miami, L Emie Fe mandez Advertising, Psychology Miami, FL Jacqueline Fernandez Political Science, Economics Miami, FL Marlyn Fernandez Education Miami, FL Jessica Fine Vocal Jazz Performance M iami, Ken Fineo Marketing 8. Management Vir rgin ia aBeach, VA Ken Finnegan Intil Studies iami, Catilyn Finocan ounting Stamford NY Dolores Fiorenza Broadcast, Sociology Miami, Georgia Fisher Latin-American Studies Deansboro, NY Christi na Fi to h Broa adcast Journalism, Political Science Deerfield Beach FL Sean Fitzpatrick Bro adcast Jiournalism, American Studies South Den S,MA Teresa gFlseming Psych Coral Springs, FL Duanielle Fleurant 79 Miami Lakes, FL Stephanie Floris Public Relations Kissimmee, FL Stefanie Footer Psychology Bethesda, MD Laura Fo rbes Br oadcaast Joulrnalism, Political Science Hartford City Johannay FNorero Nursing Weston, FL Veronica Fortino Biomedical Engineering Hialeah, FL Dominique Franklin Music Business 8. Entertainment Industries Plano, TX Jaron Freeman Spo orts Management Miami,F Garin Freitas Marine Affairs Honolulu iHI Cather eFrost Business rMnanag em ent East n. Lori Fulcher Advertising, Studio Art Mas n,OH Chcrinstina Fulham Cary, ILog Ho, Fun I L Business dmfnistration CoraIGa bies FL ' Jessica Gaby $th Magg'ii FL Natalia Gaitan i i Business, Ma nagement rai Gab es, FL , ' Richard Galli Motion Pictures, Creative Writing Chari otte, NC Douglass Galvan Econo North0 Miami, FL Allen Gandler Mechanical 8I Aerospace Engineering NY ooklyn, Dan nie elGan nge ri Marine Science, Biology Park Ridge,N Katerlne GantIer-Alvarez Comparative Law Miami, Carl GarcIa Marketing Hialeah, FL Christina Garcia Coral uGables FL Jessica Garcia Biology Miami, FL Oscar Garcia Film, Brroadcast, Economics Yon Fran esca Gaspard Frenchc Psyc choi North Miami Beach, FL Pierre Gaunaurd quitiqai Science Danielah Gautier Nicole Gavallas Chemistry Miami, FL K stin Gaydosh Ciwl Engineering stPaIm Beac h, FL Marie Germain mg Miami Springs, FL Jerem Gerson Computer Engineering Montvale, IBIS2OOSHZOQ 210 II IBISZOO5 LLI ...I CL Q LU D+I Wes Geyer Sommer G Finance 8! Marketing mont, MA am Gibb Motion Ibictures, History urfs ide, FL Ely se Gibson Advenisying, A: stHistory n,VA Jen niferR Gitlliam Visual Communication, Economics Apopka, FL Omar OGiritli Acc nting Miami Springs, FL Lindsay Glassman Marine Science, Biology Coral Gables, FL Brette Glick Marketing Ros 5me NY Samar aGlyn Elementary Education, Spanish mi, FL Goldberg Motion Pictures, ePoliticaln Science Hen r,NH Sarah Goldfarb Public Relations, Graphic Design ahoma City, OK William Goldshine Psychology Sha Marion Goldsomthh Film Art Hillsborough, NJ anIel Gonzalez Civil 6: Architectural Engineering Miami, FL Humberto Gonzalez Business Management Miami, FL Jennifer Gonzalez Health Science Miami Springs, FL SebastIan Gonzelez Intil Studies, Geology Miami,F Mit ceh II Goo dm Psychology, Sociology, FlEngineeraing nce, AZ JillianI oGoshin Criminology Hollywood, FL DanIelle Gosthe Industrial Engineering :2 Management Miami, FL Joaquin Gotlib Entrepreneurship Miam i FL Jo hn Gott ttshIalk Visual Communication, Engineering, Philosophy Ovi e,do FL Carlos Goycochea Adyertiising AlexandsraM Grrnace ychobiology Bocya Raton, FL Rosezetta Graham Elementary Education, African-AmeI: Studies Ilyw wood, FL Christopher Gratz Mechanical Engineering Hobe Sound, FL Trevor Green Video Film Mia mi, FL So oghia Greenaway roadcast, Psychology Coral Gables, FL Melissa Greenburg Finance Cherry Hill NJ Gary Greenfest Architecture Plainview, NY Jimm Greer Industrial Engineering mI, Liana Grif Finance, Accounting Lee 3, MA Melanie Griffith Biology West Palm Beach FL Grossm Darr rren mna Broadcasting, Political Science Blue Bell, PA Margaret Grotendorst Pre- -Physical Therapy inecrest, FL Petern Groverman Mar ket Blue Bell, PA Otto Gudiel Jr. Mechanical Engineering Hayw CA Nat aile Gu eurra Journalism, Criminology M' Iami, L Leslie Guettler Motion Pictures, Art History Pasadena, Nathalie Guillaime BIology Miramar, FL Maria Gutierrez Int? Studies, Economics Miami, FL Anthon Gyamfi Bu'siness Management Miami, F L Sara Haddad Marine Science a ABiology Longmeadow, Maureen Haley Public Relations, Philosophy MIIIerss Iililcie, MD Jes s aaH II Pubiic Rcelations, Psychology Miami, FL Chris Hamilton Broadcast Journalism Pinellas Park, FL Laura Hamilton Biology Beaver Creek OH Tiffan ny Ha mnapto Media Management, English Literature Cape Coral,F Daniel Hanlon Inta l Finance 8! Marketing I,FL Allimson Hannon Stilstater, MN Stephanie Harin Business Law, Business Management 8! Organization Miami, Yassamin Haririnia Pre-Physical Therapy Fairfax, VA James Harper Psychology Fort Myers, FL John Harper Music Business Pittsfield, NY Adam Harrell Jazz Guitar Performance Sumter, SC Blake Harrln ton Psychology, Broa cast Newton, Ashley Harrls Pre-Physical Therapy Spring, TX Geraldine Harris Nur ' g Zynab Hassan Biochemist Fort Lauderdale, FL Janelle Hawes Acc counting,P FAinance Pittsbur urh,g Natasha PHaynes Account Las Vegas, NV B on Henderson Music Business 8: Entertainment Industries Northville MI Joanna Hensley Industrial Engineering Pembroke Pines, FL ond ney Hermannn Business Managem Lake Worth, FL Andy Hernandez inta l EingFineering SergioL Hernandez Nursing Ja aclyne,y Herrera Bioclhem Oca Nataalia Herrera Public Relations, Psychology San Juan, PuertoR IBISZOOSWZ I 212 ll IBIS2005 TO PLAY TO LEARN TO PLAY Bl LLYN 3 :53 33:3 its: When arriving in Coral Gables, Billy Bludgus was ready and willing to compete for the schools track and cross-country teams. However, he did not expect to be overwhelmed by the amazing student body, administration and faculty. Billy claims that these people have been his inspiration, giving selflessly of themselves for the greater good of UM. Because of the universityis community, Billy became involved in countless organizations, trying to repay what he calls 33a great debt. After graduating with a degree in secondary education, he plans to teach at an underprivileged school while earning his Masters. Ten years from now, Billy sees himself advancing in the education realm and exploring the idea of being a principal or superintendent. When asked why he should be chosen as a senior spotlight, Billy humbly replied that there was no real reason to pick him-he only wants his mother to be proud of his life here in Miami. gm 9; JENNW: 3 Jenny Calixte describes her contribution to the University of Miami as subtle. Nevertheless, she feels as though she has impacted the student body in many facets. As a nursing student, Jenny has three hours of lecture classes and eight hours of Clinical classes in the hospital. However, she still finds for campus involvement. Jenny is a member of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, United Black Students, Black Nursing Association, Mortar Board National College Seniors, Rho Lambda Leadership Sorority and the National Pan-Hellenic Council. In the next five years, Jenny sees herself working as a nurse at Jackson Memorial Hospital and earning a degree in business. Ultimately, Jenny wants to work as a women's health nurse. Before settling down, she would like to visit Haiti and experience the culture. Jenny was glad to be chosen for the Senior Spotlight so that she could show other nursing students that it is possible to be active on campus. MARY? I; , As a member of the Iron Arrow Honor Society, a four-year division one student athlete and president of Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Mary Carrier describes her college experience as ideal. She has also had the opportunity to watch the swim team improve drastically. She was more than happy to mentor a child for three years, while receiving as much inspiration and knowledge from the child as she was imparting. Mary is thankful for the difficulties she has faced, because they have given her the opportunity to become stronger and have allowed her to recognize her blessings. When she began her career as an undergraduate, Mary was undeclared. She finally decided on industrial engineering and eventually became a member of Alpha Pi Mu, the Industrial Engineering Honor Society. Surprisingly, after graduation, Mary will be working for a bank on Wall Street. She believes that life has its twists and turns and that one day she will end up where she belongs. TO LOVE TO SERVE TO LEARN STEPHANlEFLORIS The best example of Stephanie Floris improving UM can be illustrated from her time as Resident Assistant. When she was an RA, she focused on having a positive impact on the girls who resided on her floor; she dealt with everything from homesickness to boyfriend crises. When she would walk around campus, students referred to as Stephanie the RA. At first it bothered her, but eventually she realized that her peers called her out on her position because they respected her. Now she sees herself as a successful attorney in New York or Miami. She feels as though she will achieve her goals with credit awarded to her inspiring mother. Stephaniels mother has helped her daughter make several life decisions, such as where to attend college and graduate school. Always exemplifying strength and love, Stephaniets mother has continuously gone above and beyond to provide for her children-something for which Stephanie is forever grateful. SABRINAJOSEPH If you were to ask Sabrina who the most inspirational person in her life was, she would quickly respond her mother-a Haitian immigrant. Because of her motheris dedication and strength, Sabrina has become the woman she is today. As a person who cares for other people, Sabrina also shares her spiritual side and aspires to do great things. While attending the University of Miami, Sabrina founded two groups to help spread the word of God- one for relationship building and the other for sign language ministry. Sabrina has also dedicated time to a local womenis shelter on a weekly basis, babysitting ten children. Each March, she has participated in Alternative Spring Break in various cities, during which she helped tackle issues such as domestic violence, youth non-violence and hunger. When her time at UM is complete, Sabrina plans on working as a missionary physical therapist with women and children in Yemen. ELlZABElHLIEB While keeping under the radar, Liz Lieb learned that the people behind the scenes are just as important as those in lead roles. As an RA, Liz had to deal with many confidential issues with her residents, and she feels as though she was inspirational to the lives of many young girls. She gets her inspiration from her mother. Before meeting her stepfather, Lizls mother raised two young girls alone after losing their father to cancer. Liz appreciates her motherls grace, love and ability to find the best in everything. Taking cue from her motheris positive outlook, Liz has decided to attend law school and eventually work with juvenileseshe wants change the justice system in a way that focuses on the good instead of the bad. Lizis favorite UM moment was working as a team leader for the Presidential Debates and later receiving a ticket to attend. She describes it as a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity made possible thanks to UM. IBISQOOS M 2i 8 . . too I o - o ,, - .- .0 v I U .0 0- . g - v '- .ul- - . I0 I - O . oo- . CO. I- ..-- . . o. o 0.0 I. o D 0 - . o. -o. ..o- - , - . o O I ' coo . o . ,- o - .0 o . 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O .o . 0 0 . . .o- , A - ' -- 0 too .00. . - :0.0. o . -, . o ..o. - . . .0 ' 00! c. o. .0- 214 IBI82005 Melani Ie Jimenez FinanceF a Marke ting Miami, MariaF Jimenez-Rodrigue So'ciollogy, Business Management :3 2Administration Jamlie l-Jirout Psychology Port Charlotte, FL Eric Johnson CI WI 8: Architectural Engineering e,FL Tallahas Kareese eJohn nson Music Engineering Technology Sunrise, FL Nathaniel Johnson Broadcast Journalism, Environmental Science Elkins Park, Shelbyo Jo hns son ElementaryC Education, Geology Benhoud CO Christo oEpher Jones Electriical ngIneering Riverv Margeare etJones Advertising, NSociology Nashvi lie, PatriciaT Jones Intil Studies, Geology Coral Gables, FL Mi ndyne eJo seph Criminology, Engineering mi, Karla Juarez CcinmpiutFer Engineering StephFanie Juliao Psych MiamiO FLy Krystel Juozapaitis Music Business Planta tion, FL Gad ir er eiles Management e81 Marketing CoralGables FL Jennifer Kachmarik Advertising, Psychoiogy Oriahdo, FL Mind? Kahikina Psyc, a 09 Jacksonvilile, NC Gettysburg, PA , Jason Ka minsky MechaQical Engineering 1 ighilipp Kania Corai Gables, FL Jordan Kaplan Marketing Syosset, NY Robert K ple Broadcast AzJournalism, Political Science Tucson,AZ Sandhya aorKapo Business Management 61 Organization Coral Gables FL David Katz Biology Miami, FL Pau I Ke ller Systelms Analysis Miam Matthew Kemmenoe American History Mi i, Molly Kempf Motion Pictures, Creative Writing BrentwoodT Jennifer Kennedy Spicer, MN Kiran Kerr 5 ng Pembroke Pines, FL Tampa, FL Ka Ki Lin Int'l Studies Tsui Ki Ling Intil Studies Aileen Kim Finance SI Marketing Syosset, NY Hee San Kim Marketing 8. Management Coral Gables,e FL Am Kin Marine Scielncee, Biology Greenfieldl IBISZOOSMZT 5 L-LJ . .J D. 0 LI 0. 216 v IBISZOOS Nicole Kirchhoff Marine Biology Jupiter, FL Jar ed Kirk Biomedical Engineering Cooper City, FL Steven Kirsch Business Management ey Biscayne, FL Sarah Kohn Psychology Pepper Pike, OH Luke Kosar Meteorology Wheeling, WV Kimberly Kovacs Psychology, Education Wilton, CT Bradley Kunz History Carlyle, IL Hayleyk Kus eting Winter Springs, FL Bertha Kuschnir euroscience Miami, FL Fabiana La Grave Marketing Miami FL near: Miami, Le eryan Lambert History, Political Science Yuma AZ Jamie Lamson Psychology, Political Science Cor aaIG bles FL Anthony Langella Finance 8i Management Cherry Hill, NJ Peter Langen Industrial Engineering Miami, FL Kia Lannaman French Lake Park, FL Erick Laseca Pu bli IC Relations North Miami Beach, FL Elaine Lastra Marketing Hialeah, FL Melissalynn Lauron Religion Studies Jacksonville, FL Barbar ra Lavandeira Computer Information Siystems mi, FL Ashley Lawrence rsing Newark, DE Christopher Lawrence Mechanical 8i Aerospace Engineering Ovilla TX Evin Lawson Psychology Chevy Chase, MD Jon Lazar Music Business n, FL Stephen Lazar Music Business 81 Entertainment Industries Mclean, VA Jackie Lee FInance Coral Gables, FL Shannlg'irllstlaee Houston, Jaime Legendre Biomedical Engineering ort Je fferson, Ste tephanie Legros Music Business 8i Entertainment Industries Westbury, NY Dennis Leiva Finance 8! Marketing mi, FL Shefali Lemaire Marine Science Biology Miami, FL Andrew Lenahan Intil Finance 8i Marketing McDonough, Ernest Leon His tory Naples FL Maria Leon Megan Leonard Bi olo oyg Wellington, FL Justin Lerner Marine Science, Biology New Providence, NJ Michae I Lester Music Engineering Belle Chase, LA Sarah Leu Geography Phillipsburg, NJ shua Levenson Legal Studies Sunrs ris eFL E'Iizabeth Levine ogy Jupiter FL Mark Lev Ivne Psychology, Anthropology Marco Island, FL Scott Levine HistOIy Seminole, FL Clinton Lewis Fina ance 6:3 Eusiness Management Ormond hFL Williaem eLezama Fina Boca Raton, FL Elizabeth Lieb En nglish Spring, TX Mere dith Lifrier nance, Business Management a Organization Bridgewater, NJ Camille Linton Microbiology M'ami, FL Lauren Lippiniott Psychology Jupiter, FL BeIiFIa Lizarzabal Advertisilng, Graphic Design Venezu Vaneslsa Llizo AnthropFoLlogy Mia SamuFeI Lockhart Neuroscience Naples, FL Paula LockshIer Broadcast Journalism, Psychology Stratford, Joseph Lombardi Ar cihte Farmingviile, NY dith London no Intil Finance :2 Marketing, Management Miami, FL Anthon Lon ney Business Management 8: Law Milford CT Lindsay Long Criminology, Psyc ology Coconut Grove, FL Daniel Lo ez Intil Studies, Political Science Mi mi, FL Devyn Lopez Health Science Miami, FL Diana Lopez Nursing Miami FL ada Lopez Psiyac Hology I,FL Te resita Lopez Creative Writing Medford, NJ MIchael Lopez-Merlos Broadcast Journalism, Spanish Hollywood, Max Lorber Sports Management Miami, FL Leanne Lo orenz 0 Public Relations Sociology iami Micha el Lorenzo Economics Busine Miais talyn Loson Poiiltsical Science Cape Coral, FL IBISZOOBIQI 7 LII J D. LLJ il 218 M IBISZOOS Jadine Louissaint Nursing Lilia Lovera Psy cho obiology Fort Lauderdale, FL Jason Lu ckmann Industrial Engineering Coral Ga bles F Aynsley Ludka Int I Finance 81 Market eting Cor aaIG bles, FL Rache lLuhta Print Journalism, Psychology Palm City, FL Henry Lummis Accounting, Music Business Entertainment cg Ind. Bonita Springs, FL Chaireline Lundi Nursing Sunrise FL Clai Ire Lux Vocal Performance Ch i c,ago IL Nicole Lydecker Psychology Miami, FL Lisa Lynch System Analysis Miami, FL Jennifer Iajynetta I Geologhic Saenfg Kisah Macapagai' Davie FL Franc eMade ra Public Relations: Philosophy City, FL VanessaO M:adr'azo yohoio y: CoraIPGabIes L' Davgd Ma giottoi nglish, I Hastings'OnsHudson, NY ' Alyssa Mahan Accounting We ston LaurenC Maione Jonathan Maisel Media Mantagement Mutton wn NY Johanna PMalaga hology PMiami FL Rayan Maltani Accounting Mi ' Veronica Manchel ainment EnAeIIanta, GA Melod Manning Economics Business Law Pan aCity, FL Daniel Mansour Chemistry Staten Island, NY Joelyn Manula Athletic Training Pottstown, PA Matthew Marco Political Science TenafIy, NJ Christine Maresca Paul Mariduena Computer Engineering Miami Gardens, FL Eric Marks Motion Pictures West Windsor, NJ Lucia Marmol Architecfure M ria Mar arquez Advertising, Psyichology ami, FL Yvonne Marschner Psy ology Miami Beach FL Kileen Ma rshall Communication Studies, Religious Studies Co ralGabIes, FL J cklyne Marti Psychology. Miami, FL Gina Mart'n Athletic Training Miami Springs, FL Lorena Martin Psychology Miami, FL Stierngarom Martin Business Theresa Martin Meteorology, Math Boc aatR n,F Thomas Martin Advertis sing, Sociology Geneva, Switze rland Jooquin Martinez Reynick Martinez Neurrnobiolog I,FL Victoria Martinez Video-Film, Theatre Miami, FL AmIra Mas oud Business Management Miam Paul Massard lntIF inanlcet 84 Marketing Port Char e,FL Valentllnae Mata Intil Finance 81 Marketing Marine Affairs, Economics Statesboro, GA cott Mattia Mechanical Engineering Boynton Beac L Pa ul Msatuszewski Biochem Maluerne, NYs Erin Mau Special Eduucaltion 61 History Fort La ued radl e,FL Jaclyn Maya Advertising North Miami Beach, FL Cherrica Maynard Electrical Engineering M' ' FL I Ana Mazzei Human Resource Management Miami, FL Ki merb rly McCracken Intii Marketing 2; Financ Ruskin, FL Kathryn McCrary Conservation Biology Tuscumbia, AL Erin Mc Cu llen intil Finance a Marketing Chesterfield, 0 Lauren McCullen Intil Finance 8; Marketing Chesterfield, MO Kevin McDaniel En vironmental Studies Au stin ,TX Jen nifer McDon aId Neuroscience, Psychobiology Osprey, FL Lynda-Grace McDonald Psychology Milford Kerry McDonough Music Education Duxbury, MA Evan McGill Business ManaFgLement 81 Organization Coral Gables Shannon McGregor Account Marco Island, FL Molly McGuire Economics Burnsville MN Sean Mc Hose Broadcast Journalism Waukie, hani McKenzie Mar rketing 84 Management Franklin Parkl Stephanie McLean Elementanl Education, Psychology Miam Co rinthia McLeroy Microbi oogl Miami, FLg Krystal McMIllen English Literature, History Penn Valley, A Martha Medina Evaluation In Education Miami, IBISZOOSIQI 9 Lo 0 O N 2 m a a O N N lKDlsCwa lClSERVE lClSERVE FRANClNEW When Francine Madera was eight years old, her family brought her to her first UM football game-she immediately fell in love with the environment as well as the teams. During high school, her love for UM was confirmed when she came on her first campus tour. Continuing to show her appreciation for the school, Francine became involved in Category5. As a member of Category5, she helped create The Hurricane Force, which in its first year, won the SOAR award for excellence in innovative programming; she describes this as her most memorable UM moment. When she leaves UM behind, she plans to work for the Teach for America program so she can help eliminate the education gap between high-income and low-income families. In the next ten years, she hopes to have her own publicityw marketing company in Miami. Francine knows that she will never be finished with the U and will continue to visit her alma mater for years to come. MARC Growing up in Boca Raton, Marc has found a home in South Florida. When he came to the University of Miami, he desperately wanted to give back to his community. He immediately became involved with LINK during his freshman year, lobbying for more community involvement projects. Thanks to Marc, LINK currently has activities for students nearly every weekend. Because of Marcls strong involvement in LINK, many students have become involved and have gotten the chance to impact lives of others. Marc feels his biggest accomplishment at UM is creating a chain of student involvement that will never end. This year, Marc was honored for all of his hard work by being inducted into the prestigious Iron Arrow Honor Society. After college, this die- hard football fan hopes to complete graduate school and begin his own managerial accounting firm, while also getting married and starting a family. Auaamvvt Alex Ortiz is never able to walk across campus without stopping to talk to several friends. To him, there is nothing more important than making others feel comfortable in their environment. While attending the University of Miami, he has tried to help younger students adapt to a new lifestyle by acting as a peer advisor in the Psychology Department, a Resident Assistant and an Orientation Assistant. Alex feels that his biggest accomplishment is making UM a place of exchange, growth and self-discovery-he has pushed and shattered the boundaries of constricting comfort zones. He was inducted into the Iron Arrow Honor Society, which is the highest honor a UM student can receive. After graduation, Alex hopes to teach at low-income schools in New York City, while pursuing his Masters Degree in Education. The next step he foresees in his journey is attending law school and fighting socioeconomic and education inequalities. TO SERVE TO LEAD TO LEARN VlVEKPATEL When looking at UM, Vivek Patel found that one of the most attractive aspects of the school was its diversity. Vivek chose to attend UM because he felt he would be able to fit in and make an impact. As a senior, he feels as though he is the embodiment of diversity at UM. He has a culturally diverse background, involvement in several campus organizations and an impeccable academic record. Vivekis favorite UM memories include watching the 2001 National Championship Game and winning the state competition as the choreographer of a traditional Indian dance team. After leaving UM, he plans on going to law school and working for a philanthropic firm where he will be able to create and manage foundations. Giving Vivek inspiration for his goals is Mahatma Gandhi-who has lead the movement for independence in lndia-because of his ability to lead the masses through pure vision. JOANNAPLUHOWSKI When Joanna Pluhowski opened up the yearbook that documented her freshman year, she was shocked to find that her youngest sister was pictured pushing a cart into the dorms. Only Joanna's elbow was part of the picture; however, four years later, she would have more than just an elbow in the Ibis. While helping to organize several campus events, Joanna put her heart and soul into OUTspoken and spectrUM during her time here. When parents call and complain because they witnessed two men kissing during a symbolic marriage ceremony for equality, she knows she is making a difference. When two members from her orientation group feel comfortable enough to come to the first spectrUM meeting of the year, she realizes her effect on others. Even though Joanna does not know what she will be doing this time next year, she does see herself fighting for civil liberties and equal rights for the gay community within the next five years. LORENSTEPHENS During the Spring 2004 semester, Loren Stephens participated in Saltwater Semester. Sixteen other students and five faculty members traveled around south Florida, the Florida Keys and the Dominican Republic completing individual research projects. This trip confirmed Lorenls desire to be a marine veterinarian. After graduation, Loren plans to take a year off from school and work for a new aquarium in her hometown, Atlanta, Georgia. She anticipates returning to Georgia where her family resides, since they have been her biggest inspiration. In the next ten years, Loren hopes to have completed veterinary school and raises a family. Her long list of academic honors does not say enough about the legacy she is has created at UM. She only hopes that all students will feel as blessed as she does for being able to experience all that our alma mater has to offer. IBI82005 W 22l LLIp wI 0., 0 HA CL 222 II IBIS2005 Gayle Medoza Psychology Miam i Justin Meininger Business Management Bedm inster, NJ Blanca Mendez Broadcast Journalism iami Candice bMelyer Lib eral Arts Palm Beach FL Edw ard Mez erah ane Microbiology, Spanish Mia mi FL Marci Miguel Business Management 651 MMaarketing r,FL Nicole Mike MNursing mi, FL Christin:l Miller S tudio Art Miami, FL Kerry-Ann MiIIer Biology Miami, FL Lisa Miller Creative Writing English, Marketing Lathrop Village, MI Patrice Mincey Computer Engineering Miami, Daniela Minervini Int I Studies SI Engineering Cor aIaG ble es FL Marciaa Miranda OIOQY PMiCahmi, FL mani Moaz Computer Information Systems Miami, FL NIcoIe Moffatt Broadcast Journalism Gadsden, SC Allison Mofsky Special Education Psychology Miam IBeach FL ChristineI Molnar Music Education Wh non, NJ VIncent Mondelli Mechanical Engineering Putnam Valley, NY Justin Montes Business Management M' i, Alic aoM oantoy Criminololgy, aPsychoIogy ke,land CO Mae an Moore Public Religions, Sociology is uriCIty TX Mari rISa oMo raIes Political Scielnce, French Cor aIGabIes, FL Michelle Morales Marketing Miami, FL berto Moran Legal Studies Miami, FL Cara Morantz Music Education C e, IL Kat thnry nMor ro Advertising, Psychology Saint Louis, MO Denise Morris Biochemistry, Molecular Biology Miami, FL Langdon Morrison Biology South Miami, FL Jeffrey Moskovitz Daniel Mothca Framinghalrn, MA Stephanie Moyers Public Relations, SOCIoIogy, Marketing Miami, FL Jihane Mrad Film, TV Miami FL Monica Mudyano Paige MulIar Psychology Duck Key, FL Key Biscayne, FL Daniel Murad Economics, Business Management Aventura, FL Brian Murphy Inna cs- Harrisville, RI ,Julie Na aep ar Wdeo-Film Sociology Burke. VA Kemball Natacha Manager ent 8i Marketing Coral Ga ales, FL llana Nathan Print Journalism, History East Meadow, NY Corey Neal Biology Decatur, GA Derek Negron Exercise PhySIology Mira r,FL Nicole Nelson Alexandra Nevala 0,9,V Suanse, FL Chau Nguyen Nursing Miami, FL Ha Nguyen Marketing 8i Business Law Madeira Beach, FL Daniel Nieda Accounting Mia Bcabak: Nikkhoo Laguna Niguel, CA Michael Noa Englisih, Motion Pictures FL Christ topher Nolte Int'l Finance a Mar ke eting Brentwood, TN Eric Norsoph Im Boca Rsaton, FL Deni eNun Philososphy, Psynchology, Biology Hollywo oodF Marina Nunez Business Management I, Tarli ka Nu unez Broadcast Journalism Miam', Matthew Nuttall Marine Biology Pompano Beach, FL Marc OiConnor Accounting ' Boca Raton, FL Justin O Leary Finance Boxborough, MA qnfnon O'Malley c ?erlations NJ Megan OiRiordan Commun cation Studies, Psychology p ings, FL n Ochoa Com mputerEngineering Coral Gabies, FL Toshiko Ogawa 100' ogy Hollywood FL Michael Ohevzion Accountin Key Biscayne FL Liska IOhnstad Bloomington MN Kathryn nOhrenstein Theater Arts, Broadcasting Sarasota, FL Alberto Orizondo quitiqal Science, Philosophy Marcia Orozco Biomedical Engineering embroke Pinesk Jillian Omc ' Marketing '15: Management Middiet tow NJ Alex Ortiz NeurOSCIence Coral Gables, FL Jonathan Ounjlan Business Management Delray Beach, FL Grego Ou tla w Computer Engineering Southbend,l IBISQOOEWZQS 224 V IBI82005 MI cha eI Philosophy, Religiouss d , oiCh amigo L- Alexandria Palacios Math Miami, FL Allison Palmer Mechanical Engineering mI, Andrea PanygNakos Nursing Palm Harbor, FL Cesar PaoIini conomics Miami, FL Rachel Papeika Biomedical Engineering Plantation, FL Roderick Parker Electrical Engineering New , Y Stephanie Pasternak Motion Pictures, Economics, Theatre, Bu; Adm mi FL Elizabeth Patipa Ma rekt ting North Palm Beach FL Jo hn nPepper Communication Studies, Criminology addle River, NJ Maria Percoviqh Economlcs Key Biscayne, FL Karl Johan Peres FInance Miami, FL MePIis sa Perez History, nsychoIogy ne Mountain STiffn ny P rez Broadcast Journai Ism iami, FL Laura Perino Media Management, Economics t,own NY Laur nPerlman Motion Pictures,r Crneative Writing Falls Church VA Nancy Perrine Theatre Longboat Key, FL Joseph Perrotto Alejandro Pestonit CrI iminologya History iami, FL Robert Pettit Accounting Wilto Hilary Phe nlps Health Science Doylestown, PA Dana Phillips IOQY Saint Lofiso, MO Elise Piatkowski Advertising, Psychology MIami, FL Jennifer Pielrre- Louis mg, Pre -Me d Nonhu Lsauderdale FL Anthony Pierro Neurobiology Boynton Beach, FL Jessica Pinto Accounting Mi i Laura PInzon IntIl Finance 84 Marketing Pembroke Pines, FL Jacquellne PIs- Dudot nage-m merit Coral 8Gables, FL Alexis Plaseania Coral GabII-Ilas, OFL Cathleen Plasencia Finance Miami, FL Thomas Plummer Electrical Engineering, Audio Engineering Dover, DE Joanga Pluhowski An ette Ponnock Political Science Narberth PA Lucie Portelance Business Mia ami, FL Jennifer Post Music Theory Ivyland, PA Christina Pouza Accounting Miami, FL Rachel Prampin Advertising, Photography Miami, FL Chase ndIni Mechanical Engineering Miami, Cuoleen Prevoznik- Alvarez 79 Hialeah, FL Sa sha Pryborowski Psycholog llion, NY Katherine Pudi AdvertisinlgL, Studio Art Chica ago Rishi Bamnarain ACC ting Plantation, FL Janille Ram mos Biomedical Engineering Coral Gables, FL Rachel Rand Health Science Met , Alison Rasgado Special Education, Psychology Cooper City, FL Shanique Rattray Architecture Southfield, MI Alexander Raventos Co omputer Sci Miami, Ryan Ray Psychology Miami, FL Elizabeth Reese Elementary Education, Psychology Houston, Lindse Re an Marketing, Management Irvington, Kehmisha Reid Biology Miami, FL Jennifer Reiger Graphic aDesign NY AdriHeenne Reina Music Business Port Saint Lucie, FL Ana- Maria Reyes Broadcast Journalism, Psychology Miami Lakes, F Graciela Reyes ursing Miam Katherine Reyes Nursing Miami FL IBISZOOSMZQS 226 R IBISZOOS . -. .. 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Carly Rosenkranz Accounting Miami, FL Renee Rousseau English Miami, FL Michelle Rubenstein Psych ology, Religious Studies Prairie WI age KS Eliot Rudes Criminology Sunny Isles Beach, FL German Rueda Industrial Engineering Coral Gables, FL Cecil Salgado Finance Miami, FL Adam Samons Philosophy Ciarcona, FL Melissa Samuels Nursn sin 9 Miami FL Claudia Sanchez Mark Daviee, tFL Luz Sanchez Public Relations, Spanish Miami, FL Michelle Sanchez Biolo Miami, FL Natalia Sanders Psychology Miami, Jenna gSandoval Ma rekt Fort Myers FL Catherine Sandre ve Leyren Santlaella- Sante Market Sa an Juan, Puerto Rico Reinaldo Santamarta Business Management Organizations Aventura FL Yasm nSiantana Politicala Scilence Orlando, FL Paul Santarelli Molfiaon Pictures s,PA Jolshua Santiago Psycho log Pembroke Pines FL Miguel Santibanez Finance Entrepreneurship Miami Beac h FL Na poleon Santos Neurobiol Miami, FLog Jose Saud BMiianhiemistry FL Natalie Saul- R-omay Graphic Des CoraiGables? FL Stephen Say ler Busin ness Computerinformation Systems Saint Petersburg, L Dale Schley Business Law, Management c2 Administration Miramar, FL Adam Schlosser Spo orts Administration Massape qu ua, NY Jami Schmelyun Creative Writing Fort Pierce FL Jennifesrc Schnelbach Pre- For Pittsburgh, PSA Melissa Schramm IntIStudies HistOIy Cockeysviile D Sarah Schreiber Music Theatre Coral Gables, FL IBISZOO5M227 PEOPLE 228 w IBISZOO5 wk? uazwzqaa ., a 1 Lars Sor eied Management, Legal Studies Boca Rat ton Stephanie ISoricelli Elementaryp Eiducation, English Literature Pe mbroke-t sFL Charlot enSouthern Visual Corrfmunl nicatI on Sarasota FL Cuosurtney Stacy Ing Lake Worth FL Ci ndy Stai nes Int'l Finance 8': Marketing Miami, FL Christian Stanton Neurobiology Boca Raton, FL Raymond Starkes Business Management Silver Spring, MD Jason Starr arekt ting Rock Hill SC Bian nca Stefan Psychiology, Biology Miam LorenF Stephens Marine Science, Biolosgy Peachtree City, GA Ni cho las Stephens Entreplreneurs siph Joliet Adam Stern Economy Sunny Isles Beach, FL Marc Stern Economics Miami, FL Matthew Stock Biology Plantation FL Jennifer Storke Psych Palm Harbor, FL Gary Stout Nurs ing Miami FL Benjamin Strassberg Histo Coconut Grove, FL Alanna Strauss Ma rek tin Plantation FL Lindsay Strickler Elementary Education, Sociology Dix Hills, NY Erica Strine Secondary Educftion, Sociology Detroit MI Samantha StubIn Motion Pictures, Spanish Miami Beach, FL JennIfer Stump Accounting, Finance Miami, FL CrIstIna Suarez Communication Studies, Criminology Miami Lakes, FL TatIana Suarez Graphic Design Miam i ,FL Maulr ree nSuchenski Biomedicaln Engineering Southington, CT Sintty Su aray Intil Studies, panish Bethesda, MD Robert SuI v n Communication Studies, Political Science Peabody, MA Vinod Suresh Neuroscience Lake City, FL Dana Suryakanth Soci Coral lGabIes FL Alex Sutaru Finance Glendale, NY IBIS2005M229 230 V IBISQOOE Janet Tamet English Pembroke Pines, FL Che I Tatum Marine Science, Chemistry eMi FL LaIur nTa ub Public Relations, Politifal Science Na shville,TN Kate Taylor Advertising, Spanish Dallas, TX Tara Taylor Psychology Tequesta, FL Patchouco Theodor re Electrical Engineering mi, FL Cathy Thlomas beral Studies Fort Lauderdale, FL Jessica Tocco Jennifer Tran Biology Davie, FL Sarah Trent 10W West Windsor NJ Carlos Tr revino Business Management 8I Organization, Ind. 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Deer Pack, TX Christina Troiano Broadcast Journinlism, Creative Wrsiting ach Gar Pelter Trombadore Finance Bedminster, NJ Nicole Trutanich Elementary Education, Sociology San oCA Alexander Tsatsoulis 7 Int'i S tudiesg1 Erconom mics nc,e KS FernandoW Tuc cettI: Michael uguccioni MeChanichlo gineengg TatianaC Ungrcedda Pscy moiogy Key Biscayne FL Pamela Ungvgary oa Altamonte Springs FL eUpton Broadiast Journalism Palm Beach Gardens, FL Jessica Uzzeli Finance, Economics ring FL Jac cuq euIine Vaituula Ia Broadcast Journalism, Political ScienCe Farmingdale, NY Raquel Valdivia Psimhoiogy Juan Valencia Music Engineering ; West cm, FL Manon Van Rooijen Marine Science, Biology Cor aaIG bles, FL Marie Vasher Biolo Englewood, FL Christo her Vasquez Public Relations,PoVJiItr1itcai Science erPark FL EmilyI nVaughan Journalism, Art Merritt Island, FL Aliza Vazana Biology, Religious Studies Miami, Marcella Vega Intil Finance 81 MarketIng Wes n,FL Mari aVe nIez Business Management, Matrketing Wes st,on FL ie Vena Intil Finance SI Marketing Miami, L Luvianka Vecntura chology F,Mia mi, FL Carolyn Vickers Nursing Southlake, TX Tyreen Vidal Chemistry Miami, FL Lori Viens lntsl Finance 84 Marketing Hobe Sound, FL Michael Vi 0 Electrical Engineering and Wireless Communication Northland, FL Cristina Vila Neurobiology Weston, FL Miguel Villalobos Neuroscience, Psychobiology Miami, FL alism,PoMica1s j s Keith Walker William Walker hemistry Goodlettsville, TN Gennell Wall Motion Pictures, Psychology Coral Gables, FL Annie Ward Philosophy, Women's Studies Port Orange, F Margaretta Watkins Biology Stone Mountain, GA Jennifer Webb Broadcast Journalism, Psychology Houston, TX Michael Weinflash Business Coral Gables, FL Ashley Welburn usmess Berwyn, PA Kelly Welder Nursing Cleveland, TN Rachel Wendt Marine Geology New Smyrna Beach, FL Jason Wester Computer Science Alva, FL Daniel Westerdahl Finance Pembroke Pines, FL Brooke White Music Theater Miami, FL Courtney Whitne y Communication Studies, Sociology Miami, FL nd Political Science Clearwater, Kerry Wilbar Athletic Training Miami, FL Deneesha Wilson Elementary Education, English Miami, FL Phillip Wilson Philosophy Miami, FL Lindsey Winant Accounting, Finance Milltown, Ashley Wingate English, Philosophy Miami, FL Brette Wolff Psychology Short Hills, NJ Olivia Wong Motion Pictures, History Miami, David Wood Computer Engineering Miami, FL Kate Wood Marketing Bonita Springs, FL Lila Woolston Psychology Miami, FL IBISQOOBWZBW AIi Wright Christine Wright Public Relations We IlIn Insgton, FL Am my Yas singer Studio Music andJaz Buff 8101 Grove, IL Dav id Yee Biomedical Engineering Pembroke Pines, FL on Yim Electrical Engineering a Wireless Commgniqation Jan Yoepp Nursin North LauderdaIe, FL Rita Yu Environmental Science, Meteorology l rasema Yzquierdo Nursmg Miami, FL Leo Zabezhinsky Int ! Finance 8t Marketing Iden Valley, MN Kati Zahn lnt'l Finance a Mark tIng Nata albany. LA Joie Za mib to Architectural Engineering Fort yMers FL rel eZandy Elementary Educataion, Criminology Ju upite Alexa ndra Zayas Print Journalism, English Literature Miami, FL Ricardo Zenarruza Industrial Engineering Miami, Alexandra Zi ann Psyc ology Fort Lauderdale, FL Aaron ZIppIn Film, Graphic Design Safet ety Harbor, FL H. Skylar rZwick Broadcast Journalism, Psychology Co conut Grove, FL Seniors reflect on their time at the University of Miami I rt oI my Being In FEC and ACS waifrgiviiayoriazgae friends ears here; All thef anallzjtthrjne-I Jea nPauI TaIamas a that became like Staying u Hurricane Sunday IS 26:2: 4522:. m. working on the very We what I will remembe ndngsnifgnil Ii' I I The one thing I will always remember about my four years here was when my finger got chopped off in a dorm door. - Dwight Vincent iw ;0Ve:W:;: ill a 232 ll IBISZOOS ' SENIOR TO LEAD ESEVENTEENTH SENIOR SPOTLIGHT DONNASHALALA Donna Shalala was heavily recruited by the University to fill the role of President. Having experience at public institutions, she decided she wanted to work at a private university. The city, warm climate, and passionate students and faculty are what made Miami her top choice. President Shalala entered the University of Miami with this years graduating class. In the four years that she has been here, she has begun the Momentum Campaign, brought the Presidential Debate to campus, recruited more competitive students, and began building more housing for seniors and graduate students. Shalala does not plan to stop there; she has big dreams for the school, and does not plan on tgraduating soon. Shets more likely to be the Van Wilder of college presidents. IBISZOOSWZBB 5.3 373 6;: E ? Q X w m , I q: o . 0 ! Dademi; A A A . A .o A Q. . o . '0 A ... . . A0... A A. . .Aoo . - . . 0- A o 0 V - i A C A A. A i. 3 . A - A A A ..- K g o - o A - A . A A A V . A A A . . I oo-oA.A .A..-A I A AA .. A A A AA. I A .A o . .A.o.o . .A. o 234 xx IBI82005 m xii...h K55 Gabriella Armas Julie Armstrong Ivan Asen Matthew Ashley Matthew Askinazi Marielle Assue Montgomery Astrid Dize Atagoksel Jennifer Auguste Lauren Austin Nidhi Avashia Amanda Averill Ayanna Baker Walter Baker Jorge Balbi Olusola Bamishigbin Charles Barattini Tiffany Barber AIIison Bardowell Jodie Barkin Amanda Barnard Michael Barocas Christian Barragan Kristina Barreiro Mia Bartoletti Frieder Bartussek Ara Basmajian Rene Basulto Erin Bauer Ashley Beauchamp Walter Bechtel, III Miriam Beier Christa Belgrave Brian Bellinkoff Jovanni Bello James Belschner Andrew Bennett Terri-Ann Bennett Joel Benveniste Jacqueline Berenson Shivali Berera Summer Berge Hallie Berk Richard Bernard Matthew Bernstein Zachary Bernstein Noemi Berrius Victor Berrizbeitia IBISZOOSMZBS UJ 4 D. O m D. 236 v IBl82005 Camile Betances-Williams Mavie Betancourt Kenneth Betz, Jr. Allison Bezoid Navin Bhagwat Kristin Bialick Cristina Bichara Candace Biggs Nicholas Bilotti Katherine Binns Julian Birrocal Ashley Blackwell Kassandra Blain Drew Bleicher Leonid Blinn Ronnie Blue Samuel Blum Jennifer Bodda Tiffany Bojerski Jacqueline Bolanos Elsa Bolt Matthew Bontrager Kamal Boothe Krystina Borja Julie Bortnick Michael Bosner Brittni Bowers Dru Boyarsky Kristien Boyle Daniel Bradley Nannette Bradley Alison Brescia Chaz Briscoe David Brookes Arlond Brooks, Jr. A. Whitney Brown Caleb Brown Denis Brown Elise Brown Eric Brown Grant Brown Kamari Brown Lauren Brown Sherrie Lee Brown Shoshana Brown Whitney Brown Jonathan Bruce Aaron Brunner Joey Brutus John Bryant Alejandro Buitrago Raquel Burger Genevieve Burgess Dana Burk Scott Burns Jennifer Burrows Lauren Bush Alejandra Bustillo Emilio Bustillo Alexander Butler f i'JuliafiCabezas 3.9tetiia Cabrera 33mm Caldwar atafieCafherInd 7 Ejienberg 10mg SezinaCampbeH Jose Campos Chris Canciobello Alexander Candee Sarah Candreva Irvin Cannaday Denise Cannon Morgan Cantrell Alexandra Capano Dana Caplowe Melissa Cardenas Yessenia Cardenas Terrell Carey Blaise Carpenter Thomas Carpenter Noel Carr Cristina Carrasco Robert Carter, III Jonathan Cartwright Daniel Carvajal Cristina Castillo Grisel Castillo Rudy Castillo Erik Castro Javier Castrodad Sarah Catanzaro Daniel Ceriano Vladimyr Cessant San Chang Sarah Chase Sidharth Chaturvedi Raymond Chau Nicole Cheifetz Raina Chemaly Juan Chemes Leot Chen Kimberly Cheng Lindsay Childs Emmanuel Christodoulis Diana Chung Kristy Cienne Alison Cifrese Maria Ciliber'ti K 7 , 6 7237 238 IBIS2005 Jessica Clawson Arielle Clay Talia Clay Robin Clayton Matthew Clemente Robert Clemente Lana Clements Taneille Clouder Evelyn Cobos Tina Coccia Dorothy Cockroft Lauren Coffren Jonathan Cofino Amy Cohen April Cohen Chloe Cohen Sabrina Cohen Madison Cohn Patrick Coleman John Coley Jorge Collado Jacqueline Collazo Lindsay Collier Corinne Colon Kelli Columbo Dylan Connelly John Constantinide Jonathan Coon Casey Copeland Phillip Coppedge Alexander Correa Jorge Cotto Mariesa Coughanour Catherine Counts Karma Cowan Kim Craine Christie Creamean Danielle Creamean Valarie Cribb James Critchlaw Lee Cromwell Laura Crosby Theresa Crowley Erica Cruz Pedro Curie! Mark Cusick Alyssa D Angelo Teressa Dalpe Colleen Dalyfi Adam mamas Rachem . , Stephen Da ew ' Francesca Darquea KamarriDarkingtdn Hema Datwani Ashley Davidson Erin Davidson Emersan Davis Letitia Davis Matthew Davis Matthew Dawson Francisco De Abrew Rosa De Armas Alejandro De Francisco Michelina De La Maza Linjen De Leon Ana De 83 Raymond Dearmas SWNere Deas Jenna Decker Daniel Deedy Chandnani Deepak Rachel Deitsch Ian Deitz Ignacio Del Alamo Colleen Del Casino Michelina Del La Maza Carolina Del Pilar Acevedo Eloine Del Valle Nicolle Del-Llano Amanda Delbusto Antonio DelP Aglio Jenna Denning Christina Dennis Juan Deoca Krysten Dequesada David Deremigis Sonia Desai Capria Devenuto Jenna Dewar Olga Diatiova Elizabeth Diaz Dominic Dickerson Fan Dietz Amanda Digiovanni Jennifer Diliberto Amy Dilorenzo Braulia Dingle Erika Dipalma Joan Dipietro Wendy-Ann Dixon Prentash Djelosevic Nicholas Dobias Libby Dobson Matthew Doherty Patricia Domenge Rachel Dompor Lainery Donis Egg TODAY ,m IBISQOO5M2C39 LLJ .J CL 0. LLJ CL 240 v IBI52005 Jaclyn Donlevie Kelly Donovan Tracee Dorestant Melissa Dorn Yves-Marie Dorsainvil Steven Downey, II Shannon Driskell Judson Dry Daniel Dubicki Taisha Duchatellier Kertia Duga Timothy Dullaghan Allison Dumphy Tera Dunick Indira Dupotey Clarice Duran Patricia Durrant Catherine Dziuba f fTrenibn-Eaio H3195 Ebra'htmi 3' Anya Edun Chelsea Edwards Jordan Edwards Ronda Edwards Alyssa Eily Brian Eisenb 9 Timothy Ekhlassi Stella Elberg Anja Elfert Daniel Elimelech Kirstin Ellis Kristin Ellison Timothy Elsenstein Dominique Engel Hannah Enightoola Alexandra Epple Benjamin Erickson Ian Ernst Daniel Escalada Maritriny Escobar Natalie Escobio Kimberly Esham Jonathan Espinosa AI-Qattan Essa Stephanie Estael Stephanie Estevez Vanessa Estevez Linz Etter Kelsi Evans Meghan Ewing . . . . w: .129 . . i - a e . . . a -41 -t 1, . ' o- -o- o. o . o -o . -o . p . .- - .0. - - .' . 0 LI . . 0 0 A o - . 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' 'nun.m.nu.u um; Jeaneth Jaramillo Andrew Jenkins Jessica Jenney Alyse Jensen Carlos Jimenez Yanet Jimenez Barbara Joas Shannon Johns Carolyn Johnson Clinton Johnson Jaquelyn Johnson Julia Johnson Shivonne Johnson Rebekah Johnston Derek Jones Ebony Jones L Jones Molly Jones Alexander Joseph Cindy Joseph Marlon Joseph Aaron Jozsef Grettel Juarez Katty JuIca Dennis Kapolnek Richard Kapp Mehmet Karamanci Lee Katzman Michal Kaufer Yuko Kawaura Karla Kayser Elizabeth Kea Max Kelerstein Kristine Keller Alexis Kennedy Rosemary Kenney Krista Kilbourne Isabel Kilzi Rhea Kimble Charles Kindinger Danielle King Matthew King Kara Kinnevy Erica Kinsella Brian Kipp Kirk Morgan Kirk Dana Kirkwood IBISZOOSM245 246 R IBI82005 Andy Kirou Andrew Klavsmeyer Brett Klein Melanie Klesse Andrew Kloster Jeffrey Knight Abbigail Knorr Dale Koplik Matthew Kornswiet Daniel Kowarski Jacquelyn Kozma Calvin Krall Melissa Krizner Paul Kruger Edward Krupski Thomas Kuhn Laura Kupperman Laura Kyprie Araceli La Chicaj Jayssen LaboSSiefef Marli Laianhe Melissa 1.4.2111:ch EthanLahdry Ana Langfand Philip Laramore Douglas Larsen Bridget Larson Caroline Larson Robert Larson Larissa Laso Erika Lavner Amy Lawrence David Lawrence Josh Layton Austin Lazek Carolyn Lazo Roberto Lazo Diana Le Khai Le Megan Leach Margaret Leddy Jennifer Ledon John Lee Shawn Lee Joshua Lefler Bari Leiberman Alexandra Lejarza Nolan em Brian Lemmerman Andrew Lenis Pamela Leone Rachel Lerner Kara Lesavoy Ella Leung ti $2251:me Ma, a .. -. - n - - - o . , - o . - - - - . - O - - - - - . - '- - .0- .- ' u - p g .g . 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Megan OhdriZeK Freddie Ordonez Lauren Ordway Stephanie Orozco James Orr Humberto Ortega Michael Orzel Antonio Osbbfn Stayaoam Rachaele 'Ottd Aclebola Oyekcya, , Katrina Paczesal Vanessa Paez Thomas Painter Alexander Paley Sorina Panaitesw Pooja Pandya Johanna Paredes Natasha Parekh Yo Park Rachel Parker Samantha Parker Richard Parker, Jr. Cameron Parks Tiffany Parrett Andrew Parsons Michele Partovi Laura Pascal Cara Passalacqua Samantha Patalano Amit Patel Margi Patel Pamela Paultre Marko Pavlovic Erik Paz Kristin Pearce Nicole Pearl Amy Pearlman Michelle Pearlman Caralyn Pearson Leci Pelaez Paola Pellerano Carla Peluffo Michael Penn Tivon Pennicott Patty Perdomo Jorge Pereira Fiorella Perez Jasaline Perez Joseph Perez De Corcho Jasmine Perry Samuel Petitti Jacqueline Petro Bryce Pham Michelle Pham Delia Phatts Fritza Philogene David Pierlus Marjorie Pierre Amanda Pinger Brandley Pinker Michelle Pinon Ana Pipes De Sa Michael Plakas Alexandra Plasencia Joanna Podewils Amy Polanik Lara Polansky Ranier Pollard Edward Pombier Christina Pondell Karen Poplavski Dylan Popowicz E Dary Porier Natalie Portela Pedro Portela Gonzalez Megan Porter Felicia Prater Keith Preciados IBISQOOSMZSW Umgmiagwem LLI 4 D. O LU CL 252 v IBISZOO5 Danielle Press Andrew Prince Halley Profita Kristen Provost Lourdes Przygocki Miguel Puerto Amery Palgar Patrick'Pumph'rey : Margarita this Brandon Quarles JQTSsicaQuinones Christian Quintana Kristen Quintahar , Pavithra Raj ' . RajRajpar; ; Reeva RMcharan OScar Ramirez Richard Rammo Anaeli Ramos Luisana Ramos Miguel Ramos Amrika Rampersad Sara Ramsay Andre Rand Lauren Rangel Bethany Rapinchuk Harley Ratner Elizabeth Rea Margaret Reddy John Redfield Samuel Rega Mariana Rego Erin Reilly Blake Reisinger William Reitz Sandra Remilien Kaleigh Renard Sheeree Renwick Estaphanie Resnik Rhianna Reuter Leslie Reyes-Espinosa Lisa Rhodes Raveesh Richard Allison Richman Michael Ricsa Yvonne Ridder Jason Rinehart Ashley Rivera Emily Rizzo Lauren Robbins Alexandra Roberts Maureen Roberts Colby Robertson Gary Robillard , $mgkimnd Catherine Robles Melissa Roca Sean Rochford Cynthia Rodas Stephanie Rodhez Alfredo Rodriguez Angeliz Rodriguez Frances Rodriguez Joanna Rodriguez Nicole Rodriguez Patricia Rodriguez Daniel Roesch Philipp Roessler Leslie Rogoff Shamion Romain Michelle Roman Debra Rosenbloom Christian Ross Justin Ross Kimberly Ross Marc Ross Naomi Ross Maria Rossetti Amanda Rouse Crystal Roznak Michael Rozum Jamie Rudolph Kathryn Rusek Josh Russ Joseph Russell Brenda Saez Silia Sagre Reginald Saint-Hilaire Junko Saito Poonam Sakhrani Maria Salas Mahwish Saleem Mohammud Salemi Kaleena Salgueiro Diana Saludes Brian Salzuerg Nicole Sambrano Yasser Samra Cleo Samuel Obediak Samuel Omar Sanad Annette Sanchez Rafael Sangiavanni :3? Q5? f; r: 1 ha, M; QPQ U W1? as? 254 v IBIS2005 Reginald Sanit- Hilaire Tara Sansone Andrew Sarbone Abigail Sarmiento Padmavathi Sarvepalli Kristi-Lynne Savage Talia Savir Therese Savona Pascual Scavone Bradley Schaefer John Schiliro Andrew Schlotterlein Justin Schooley Peter Schoultz Natalie Schuller Melanie Schultz Alexa Schwarts Zoe Schwarts Victoria Schwartz Peter Scordo Margaret Scott Mikana Scott Stephanie Scotto Alanna Searcy Katheryn Sears Andrea Serrano Justin Settle Lauren Shae Sarwat Shafi Samit Shan Veronica Sharon Michael Sharp Whitney Sharp Ben Shatil Kyle Sheehan Paul Shekane Zahra Shekarkhar Edward Shepyer Marianne Shinn Sara Shock Matthew Shpner Stephanie Shulder Brody Shulman Mauricio Sierra David Sietsma Alina Silberman Marianela Silva Jodi Silver Sherley Simon Neil Singh B Sinicrope Nathalie Sivu Molly Sloan Erica Small AMEN: ?MW ' W If u 1, Jake Small Nivette Smart Camike Smith Jared Smith Nicole Smith Noah Smith Parker Smith Elena Smukler Camille Smyth Stephanie Snyder Amy Sofka Mikel Solupe Vandana Sookdeo Jessica Sopher Mallory Sosinski Alexander Spiegel Brandon Spivack Michael St. John Kimberly Stabler Alex Stahl Matthew Stanley Eric Stapf Keisha Staples Derek Starks Amanda Steffan Alissa Stein Jamie Stephens Raphael Stern Nicholas Stevanus Zachary Stevens Malinda Steward Amy Stewart Javonne Stewart Lauren Stewart Jesse Stoll Christopher Storke Shira Strassman Alexis Strimenos Bianca Sturgeon Kaci Sublette Tatina Suda Linnie Supaltburks Ayako Suzuki Kengo Suzuki Gregory Swienton Robyn Swirling Kyle Sztogryn Rena Szymczak ,, 3,1329005 v255 Umdgmigmmw PEOPLE 256 V IBISZOOS o. . . o o o . . o '. - . o -- - I .- - . - - o- . - . - . . o - - o . .- o-- -.u- - . - o . . - o . - . o . o. o . 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Shilpa Vaswani Nicholas Vaughn David Vega Ruben Vega Anthony Vendittelli Shontrell Vereen Nayda Verier-Taylor Taylor Vick Natalia Villarejo Carolina Villegas Nicola Vincent Shahab Virani Melanie Wallscheid Stacy Walsh Tommy Walter Erin Walters Lauren Walters David Wander Ron Warczynski Nicholas Warnick Edward Warren Daniell Washington Valerie Wasveiler John Waters Lindsey Watson Jennifer Way Candice Webb Robert Weber-Velez Brian Weise Carlianne Wells Stacy Wharton Blake Whealy Ebony Wheaton Anthony Wheeler Lindsey Whiddon Meghan White Emily Widrick Mia Wieselman Elizabeth Wilcox Travis Wild Williams Amar Williams Ashley Williams Christopher Williams Crystal Williams Erica Williams Nancy Williams Reed Williams lBl82005 257 Tianna Williams Katherine Williamson Travis Willis Alvie Wilson Christian Wilson James Wilson Richard Wilson Kelly Wilt Rachael Winestone Jinelle Wint Phoebe Wise Brandace Witherspoon Kelly Withum Elizabeth Wizosek Justin Wo Tracie Wodecki Sabrina Wong Michael Wood Christein Woodson Emily Wright Erin Wright Jennifer Wright Elizabeth Wrzosek Ridder Y. - , Cheung Yang ' Simon Yang Vadim Yarushenko, Yenile maria . Brett Yeungk Jessica Young Ryan Young Geoffrey Yovanovic Ydalia Yunen Bernardita Yunis Ernesto Zaldivar Christopher Zavatsky NicoleIZeneik : Carrie,Zensinger', 7 E Kristopher Zinchiak L L Mark Zucketb m I isabel Zuclich ' LO Q o N 2 m co m N Undeclossmen recount the names and events that mode 2004-2005 unforgettable WORDS TO LIVE BY. It was an amazing, once-in-a-lifetime experience to see such an influential figure. Miami Provides us with such great opportunities to grow within all realms of ourselves. Lily Olivier, junior, about seeing the Dalai Lama. photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. DEBATABLE. I was on TV. I gave my sign away to someone else but was waving a flag. There were so many people everywhere and it was just a great atmosphere watching the two debate. Candace Biggs, junior. photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staff. ALWAYS GOOD TO WIN. Playing FSU is always the highlight of the season and this year was definitely no let down. No wide right or wide left, but still fun. Ricardo Rodriguez, junior. photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff. 'CANES AND HURRICANES. I actually loved the hurricanes because I met so many new people. Since we were stuck inside during them, we were forced to mingle and make new friends. Willy Lopez, freshman. photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. TRAGEDY UNITES. Even though we were brought together because of Ashley Kelley's death, we were all united in helping to make sure students in the future will be protected on U81 Brendan Maroney, freshman. photo by Christopher Vasquez H ibis staff. IBISQOOSHQSQ ZOOBIBIS Of all the activities on campus, Greek Life is probably the most overlooked by those who aren't a part of it. From the outside, Greek Life is just parties, indecipherable letters on shirts and a little bit of arrogance. But to the members of the Fraternities and Sororities, they knowthere is more to be seen from the inside, like raising thousands of dollars for Charity, sacred rituals and making friends that become part of your family for life. LO Q o m 2 m e e o to N m C o N 2 m e s N o N UM GREEKS REACH OUT TO THE COMMUNITY kiramisniewski ii writer Deeply seeded in Greek history are a number of different traditions. Some are exclusive to a particular chapter and others are shared by all. One of the founding principles held by every fraternity and sorority is the commitment to community service. itThis started when fraternities and sororities started back in 1776. Philanthropy is really just an extension of monetary service to others who are in need, explains Kara S. Miller, Coordinator for Greek Affairs at UM. Many national organizations adopt a specific philanthropy, and each chapter nationwide organizes events to benefit that philanthropy. This unites efforts nationwide for one great cause. Some of these charities include Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Research Fund, Childrents Miracle Network, and Prevent Child Abuse America. Greek Canes use a variety of techniques to raise funds for their philanthropy. Miller states, Some events on UMis campus in the past include: Lambda Chiis watermelon bust, Zetais fashion show, Alpha Delta Pi gives time and money to the Ronald McDonald House, Delta Gamma does Anchor Splash, and Tri Deltats Golf Tourney which raised $30,000 - the most in a year of any Tri Delta chapter nationally. As part of Greek Week, the University of Miami Greeks traditionally works to raise money for the United Cerebral Palsy of South Florida. Last year, through our annual Dance-a-Thon we raised $10,000, Miller said. Each year the bar is raised higher and higher in efforts to better the community. UM Greeks gladly accept this challenge as they continue to strive for excellence in their commitment to philanthropy and service. it PHILANTROPY: GREEK TRADITION A e o -M u .. m-.. m-Wiw-M University of Miami Greeks are known to hold important leadership roles all over campus. Here is a look at several leading Greeks. at, Key Leadership positions at UM. Favorite thing about UM. 21m LEADERS GETI'ING PERSONAL WITH GREEK LEADERS ON CAMPUS 1. Senior Resident Assistant; President of the Latino Greek Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta Premed Honor Society, Co- Sooial Chair; Minority Association for Pre-Health Students, Treasurer; Lambda Theta Phi, Latin Fraternity Social Coordina- tor; Peer mentor at Our Lady of Grace; Sebring Florida 2. The reason why I love UM is because of its vast culture and diversity. Any student can come to UM and find people to interact with and learn from others experiences. 1. Alpha Delta Pi Founding Member; 0080 Chair; FEC Vice President; Student Government Senate Commuter Senator; Homecoming Executive Committee; Canefest Co-Chair; Omicron Delta Kappa Vice President for Special Events; FunDay Group Leader. 2. Student Activities: It is amazing how many opportuni- ties there are for you to get involved. 1. Varsity Cross-countryXTraok Captain; Sigma Phi Epsilon Philanthropy Coordinator; IFC Panheilenio Rep; Student Government Executive Chief of Staff, Funday Chairper- son; Up ttil Dawn Chairperson; Greek Week Executive Board; Omicron Delta Kappa President; 2004 Presidential Debate Student Coordinator. 2. It's the people here at UM that make it such a special place. 1. President of Tau Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Ino., Co-Chair Black Awareness Month, Advisory Board Member of Presidents 100, Corresponding Secre- tary of Yellow Rose Society. 2. I have come to find that the more active you become on campus, the more free stuff you receive. I love the pride students have for their school. 1. National Pan-Hellehio Council President, Secretary; President of Kaos; Treasurer Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Public Relations for Unlearh. 2. The friends and family I have established here at Uni- versity of Miami through the organizations I have been involved in. Being active on campus gives you a sense of a home away from home. 1. Speaker Pro Tempore of the Senate, Presidential Debate Special Events Student Coordinator, Commuter Senator, Presidents 100, Funday 2005 Executive Board, Delta Gamma Director of Special Events. 2. I love that students at UM are so excited not only to spread their culture and traditions with other students, but also to learn about the different customs of their peers. 1. Student Government President, Student Trustee, Vice President Pi Kappa Alpha, Junior Class Senator, Director of Publicity of Get Out the Vote, Director of Up ttil Dawn, Kids and Culture Executive Board, University of Miami Alumni Association Director. 2. My favorite aspect of UM is the love and pride that every student has for their university. IBISZOOB M268 GREEKS RAISE ALMOST $20,000 FOR CHARITY! kirawisniewski X writer And the winners are..... Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Phi Epsilon sorority! The true winners of spring 2005 Greek Week were the philanthropies that benefited from a week filled of events and fundraising. ttWe were able to double the amount of money during Greek Week from any other year. We raised almost $20,000 for charity, said Greek Week Co-Chair, Gary McIntyre of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Approximately $17,000 went to the United Cerebral Palsy. Every sorority participated and 6 of 10 fraternities participated in activities included blood drive, Greek God and Goddess competition, coin wars, Olympic day on the IM fields, and then the block social event. Kara Miller, Coordinator for Greek Affairs said, tOver 700 pints of blood and 100 platelet donors. A new element was added to Greek Week this time around, instead of the traditional Dance-a-thon it LO Q o N 2 m e e Vt to N was changed to a block social event. tWe Changed the event because we are still committed to raising money for our philanthropic organization but the students wanted to try something new and different than Dance- a-Thon, so they came up with the Block Social Event as a way for the Greek students to spend time together and raise money for a good cause? Miller said. llWe are not tied to any particular event; we are just tied to the cause of raising money for a worthwhile cause as UCP has received our donations for over 17 years. Greek Week helps bring all the Greek organizations together to work towards a better community. McIntyre said, llltls a great chance to see all our brothers and sisters there together. ltls fun for evewbody. H GREEK RECRUITMENT GETS RUSHED BECAUSE OF HURRICANE FRANCES hicoletreco M writer Alex Epple, 20, a m mb 0 e apter Council Sorority, came to the Univer ityn that Greek life wasnotef; l ; involved 3, Greek .9: and helped coordinate This years Rush was quite differentyfrom her personal rush experience, with Hurricane Frances stumbling her way across Florida, Rush Week was indeed, rushed. Rush Week was crammed into four days packed with events. Traditionally, the sororities host an open-house for two nights to get to know all the recruits. However, because of Frances, this took place on only one. It started at 6:30 and ran until 11:00 but the sorority sisters had to be at the suites two hours ahead, and also stay late to vote. Even though many of the events of Rush Week 2004 seemed to leave Alex frazzled and short on time she says, tit was really hectic and it got kind of crazy, but even though at the end of it all I was tired, it was still great. H MEANT TO BE. Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon gather around to chant, showing the pride and ehtusiasm they have for their fraternity. Each fraternity has individual chants to get them excited or to let everyone know they are here. Usually during Greek related events, there is a role call session where the frsternities and sororities compete to see who has the most spirit. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. 266 v IBISZOO5 PAMI El-l- ENI c National Panhellenic Conference, founded in 1902, is an umbrella organization tor 26 inteM national women's Fraternities 0nd sororities. Each member group is autonomous as a social, Greek-Ietter society of college women and alumnae. Members are represented on over 620 college and university campuses in the United States and Canada and in over 4,600 alumnae associations, making up over 3.6 million sorority women in the world. At the University of Miami, the Panehllenic Council consists of seven sororities. 1 THE GIRLS OF ALPHA DELTA PI: Marta Gomez, Jen nif'er Joynson KrIStIe I , ' RumIer, Jennifer Ur's, Joanna , Davita, Catherine Coates, Jamie Fibren1Ino, ThereSa I MaziIIo, JBCKIe Hessel; Jessieat , Mafquez JessiCa Mme: Jegeica , Serrano are pictured duting one of their ceremonies 2 Tri Delta sisters Abbi JohhSon , Shannon Kohler, and Alex Lone i an gIammed-up for semiformaI 3. Zeta Tau AIpha shows siome I IcoIIragef zeta Sisters Linme 5 SupaI, Melanie Martinez, Erin Landau Amy Laundau Vanessa I Fiy'nn, VaneSSa PI and Jenny Blanco are picILFIed during a ' Conrage Night In support of breast cancer Victims and suinOrs I I PRESIDENT: MEGAN SHEPTER, DELTA GAMMA PAN H E LLE N IC VP INTERNAL: CAMILLE SMITH, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA C HAPTE RS VP EXTERNAL: DAWN USCHER, DELTA PHI EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA VP RECRUITMENT: ERIN LANDAU, ZETA TAU ALPHA DELTA DELTA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU TREASURER: ASHLEY CRYSTAL, SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA ZETA TAU ALPHA SECRETARY: DANIELLE HASTINGS, ALPHA DELTA PI DELTA PHI EPSILON 268 II lBl82005 1. ALPHA DELTA Pl PRIDE. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi get together for a group shot at Homecoming Events this year. Amanda Perez, Whitney Fincher, Bridget Larson, Jennifer Diliberto, Kelly Donovan, Laura Turano, Aprii Neumann, Jennifer Urs, Megan Smith, Kelly Deiong, Mariana Rego, Deirdre Schwiring, Jackie Hessel, Richa Sadana, Brigitte Rose, and Sheuy Miller. 2. Mixers are such a btast. Danielie Hastings, Brigitte Rose, Apri! Neumann, Jessica Marquez, Jamie Fiorentino, and Christina Goodwin pause for a moment at their Barbie and Ken Mixer. There are so many different Barbies to choose from, but they all made a good choice. 3. Way to go ADPi. Motiy Manuse, Amanda Perez, and Deirdre Schwiring are all smiles when it comes to showing their pride for Aipha Deita Pi and wearing their letters. PROFILE Patty Doyle Junior eAs cliche at it sounds, go- ing greek was definitely the best decision I have made since I decided to attend the University of MiamL I went from having one big sister to having 88 amazing sisters. CHAPTER: Gamma Delta MOTTO: We Live For Each other CHARTERED AT UM: F0 2004 PHILANTHROPY: The Ronald McDonald House Charity COLORS: Azure Blue and White NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.alphadeltapi.org LIJ LL 4 X m LIJ DC 0 270 II IBIS2005 i y Elyse Gibson Senior CoIIege was everything I dreamed it would be - because of Greek Life. It gave me the memories and friends I aIways wished IId have in coIIege. I carft even imagine being here without my sisters beside me. AAA CHAPTER: Alpha Chi MOTTO: Let us steadfast love one another. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1999 PHILANTHROPY Children's Cancer Charity COLORS: Silver, Gold and Blue CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.frideltamiami.com 1. YHE WOMEN OF DELTA DELTA DELTA KNOW HOW TO HAVE FUN. Ashley Harris, Eiyse Gibson, Lisa Fegeban k, Lisa Rotter, Abi Sarmiento, Libby dobson, Danielle Hovde, Lisa OeIschIaeger, Shanoon McGregor, Marika Foss, Laura Petrozzo, Carolina Lizarraide, Mavie Betancourt, Melanie Klesse, MicheIIe Pham, Alex Zayas, Amanda Deibusto, Lainery donis, Whitney Brown, Kelsey Haggett, Stephanie Berg, and Patty Perdomo. 2. A girls night out. Some members of Tri DeIta enjoy a night out on the town, nothing can beat hanging out with your sisters. Back Row. Abbi Johnson, Normaiize Rodriguez, AIez Zayas, Shannon Kohler, Kelsey Hugget. Samantha DisabeiIo, Christine Moinar, Ashley Harris and Alex Lyons. 3. Sisters by Ch ance, Friends by Choice. Big Sis Abbi Johnson poses for a picture with her Lime Sister Shannon Kohler. They look like they couId aotuaIIy be related. A Big Sister heIps guide new members in sorority Iife. i 1 THE SISTERS 0F DELTA GAMMA L ,CRUISING ALONG The sisters of Delta Gamma aII gather for a photo on their cruise after Bid Day. Once .the new members found out they : received a bid from Delta Gamma, f ithey were taken on the cruise to bond with the sisters for the. first time It Can be overwheiming meeting this many girIs at one ,tIme, but a sanset cruise Is a great way to do It 2 Perfection by Seiection. 'i duliann Gigi, Amanda LarSerI Keely Whitmer, ' Mohique snide Katherine Vaughny Melissa Schramm Marra Giuiiani, Krista Richman Gassie Dittrich and Kirsten HiII show off their 'Perfection by Selection? TeShIVtS at sorority i Lshchase Their bright pink shirts and smile WIII definItI-y heip these women stand out In the crowd 3 Go LCanes! Katherine Vaughn; McniqLIe Shide Paty EScuder and Courtney ILeffingweII pose for a momentto I 3 show off their Hurricane Pride and , thie'r Ierseys befere a game at Izhe Orange BoWI. DeIta Gamrhe sisters would never miss- a game. I , Besides theiobVIous ways Do Good LL CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1946 V-PHILANTH ROPY: Service For Site Aid Io 'Bl'indahd Delta GcLImmLcI Foundation ' being Greek addaito Ihe WII- LCoIIeLge expenence,Idhaveto ,1 COLORS Bronze Pink and Blue LLsay the frIendsh IpSIve made , i f , W'th my asters has enhamd ' CHAPTER WEBSITE! myIIfeheI'eatUM I i 4 10f anythmgldontdo Without 4 WWW LL ,9 .miamidekefgeleicom them; theyre amezing 4 , . , LL! L; A X LJJ LL! a CD 272 v IBISZOOS Erin Applebaum Sophomore Through Greek Iife, I've made lifelong friends, bev come involved in the com- munity, and learned valuable lessons about trust and sisterhood. I can't imagine life without my sisters! CHAPTER: Omega MOTTO: To be rather them seem to be. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1987 PHiLANTHROPY: Cystic Fibrosis, Delta Phi Epsilon Educational Foun- dation, 8 Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Eating Disorders COLORS: Royal Purple and Pure Gold CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.dphiemiami.com 1. THE SISTERS OF DELTA PHI EPSILON GATHER TOGETHER FOR CHAPTER. Kara Schwartzberg, Lindsay Ling, Alyson Ciark, Theresa Dutski, Rebecca Levy, Laura Gentile, Kerry Dunn, Joanna Roumi, Krista Kanya, Rachaet Burg, Marika Minamoto, Dawn Uscher, Hiilery Staniey, Christina Stivaly, Marissa Gurevitz, Chrissy Gamba, Shere Madan, Tyler Ingold, Tamina Beg, Missy Lippincott, Brittany Wiggins, Jennifer Prevatte, Lauren Kudisch, Whitney Roux, Dana Capiowe, Kate Bowen, Gaby Byumin, Jamie Rudolph, Jennifer Lewis, Georgia Felber, Kelly Bree, Kari Hiers, Cara Rogers, Erin Applebaum, Courtney Currie, Victoria Edelman, Rachel Wolff, Amy Peariman,Andrea DeField, Erica Busch, Lauren Cuenant,Kariy Dreker, Aiex Capano, Jamie Kaseta, Deborah Martinpana Kirkwood Cristina Fernandez, Mariella Franco cie Andrade, Melissa Magid, Amy Salmanson, DanieHe McNally, Chelsey Swaiko, Amanda Rouse, Sarah Prawer, Ame McFarling,Caere Sacks, Jamie Purzak. Chapter meetings are held weekly in sororities to update members on activities and events. 2. Virginia is for sisters. Dana Capiowe, Dawn Uscher, Caylee Sacks, and Jamie Rudolph all cat! Northern Virginia their hometown. 3. Glamour Girls. Dressed to the nines, Danielte McNaily, Erin Appiebaum, and Joanna Roumi take a break from semi-format to capture the moment. r3 r713 ?. 17 :3 1.95 L 1. THE WOMEN OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SHOW OFF THEIR LETTERS. Amy Poianik, Melissa Dom, Emily Bernstein, Danielle Marine, Jessica Panter, Molly Sloan, Renee Schmitt, Ashlee Williams, Cynthia Rodas, Rachelle Mishaan, Afex Epple, Monica Quintero, Sarah Ferguson-v Brown, Tiffany Panett, Megan Porter, Milissa Diamond, Lesiie Guettier, Tarah Rogourski, Sophia Prefer, Meghan Wolf, Alx Henchy, Cara Facer, Emily Goldenberg, Amy Stewart, Tracy Chandler, Jackie LiEueyer, JiHian Eoshin, Christy Rhoades, Greta Wiihelm, Emily Cronin-Fuma, Denise Cazobon, Heather Dans, Gaby Rapke, Clare McPartkand, Lauren Coffren, Sarah Ward, Lauren Mareenson, Andie Eaddis, Rhianna Reuter, Michette Lenin, Stefanie Wood, Rachel Lenprstein, Cat Stringer, Lindsay Kennedy, Loren Stephen, and Jen Connelly 2. Denisa Canales, Denise Cazobon, Jordan McCrary, Sarah Biack, Clare McPartiand, Heather Davis, Courtne Whitt, Alison Corcoran, Maureen Haiey, Jiliian Orrick, Loren Stevens, and Anme Ward. 3. Jen Connelly, Maureen Haley, Emiiy Croninw Furman, Erin Reilly, Sara Weinbaum, Amy Stewart, and Loren Stevens. .. 3 Senior Whe cliche is more true than people realize, i don't know what t would have done or what college would have been like without these amazing women. CHAPTER: Deita Kappa MOTTO: A Specie! Bond of Friendship. CHARTERED AT UM: Fall 1938 PHILANTH ROPY: Queen For a day COLORS: Light Biue and Dark Biue NATiONAL WEBSITE: www.kappa kappogammaorg m LL 4 X LU m m CD 274 V IBISZOO5 . Junior 1 have made the greatest friendships in my sorority; relationships. that. Offs? iong- Easting support; whenever, I where ever. CHAPTER Alpha MU MONO: One Hope for Many People. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1957 PHILANTHROPY: Prevent Child Abuse America COLORS: CaFcS, cu Leif and Old Blue NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.sigmodelfotou.com II 1. FUN m THE SUN. During their chapter retreat to the Keys, Ali Smolens, Lindsey Horne, Megan Minkow, Shelby Levin, and Jenny Goodman catch some sun. 2. Chapter retreat is a chance for sisters to bond and get to know eachother better. Marissa Rubenstein, Shelby Levin, Jenny Goodman, AShley Turchin, megan Minkow, and Ashiey Cristal take a quick snack break. 3. On Bid Day the new members get to know the order sisters as Ashiey Gold, Ashley Goodman Haliie Berk, Juiie Page! and Megan Minkow demonstrate. 1. GAMMA ALPHA HOSTS ZETA DAY. The UM chapter of ZTA proudiy hosted Florida Zetas for a day of fun Cristi Busto, Came Simon, Hanna Deleeto, Brandie Feuer, Pavia Lockshier, Aiissa Harvey, Krista!yn Loson, Erin Landau, Heather Rhodes, Marci miguei, Ebonish, Ashely Koven, Lauren Santarufo, Amanda Finger, Chioe cohen, halite Sheade, Laura Morris, Natakie Houston, Trish cooper, Andrea Franz, Analisa Cariveau, Laura Hamiiton, Nicoie Christin, Laura Gillespie, Nikki Mikesell, Shawna Castells, Emma Covington, Jessie Lubbers, Shannon Ashford, Amy Landau, NefravAnn McDonald, Emily Sandhaus, jenny Blanca, and Nicole Kirchoff. 2. We got spirit! Zetas show their pride and sisterhood during Greek Week Opening Ceremonies. 3. Right off the Runway. Back Row. Nati De' la Vega, Analisa Cariveau, Catlie Simon, Hallie Sheade, Jennifer Caidwell, Brenda Aguilar, Laura Morris, Marci Miguel. Front Row. Ashley Keven, Cameron Parks, Kristen Quintana, Jenny Bianca, Linnie Supai, and Cristi Busto take a break tram modeling during their annual fashion show. - PROFI LE Junior UM can be intimidating at first and Greek life can serve as a friendty introduction. Joining a sorority is one of the best decisions Pve made at UM? ZTA CHAPTER: Gamma Alpha MOTTO: Seek the noblest. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1992 PHILANTHROPY: Breast Cancer Awareness COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.miamizfa.com Tri-Delt copied the recognizable Las Vegas logo for their tank-top Charms are a very common way for sorority girls to show off their letters and logos. Delta Sigma Theta carries their books to class in this bag. shows off her DPhi BEX LEVY of Delta Phi Epsilon Athletics T-Shi . LO O O N E? m h h to Ix N Whether it's,cham1s and mnkets for the Girls or hats and hoodles for the Guys, there's no shortage of things 0 wear to show your . Fratern or Soronty letters. lish ways. much offered for Greek men, they can still shows off that even though there isn't as show off their letters in s TRENT EPLEY of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Shirts based on big name brands were big this year, like this one for Kappa Kappa Gamma based on Tiffany 8L Co. Copying other popular shirts is commor for Greek organizations, which is what ZTA did with this t-shirt. Sigma Chi's sport this vintage fraternity shirt. Delta Sigma Theta even has a shoe to match their outfits. Sistersgm NPHCP i r , - - sororities Cari: home to acessorize their outfits with a watch to match. The lntertroternity Council is the advisory, supervisory, and governing body of all the NIC and other national governing councils member Fraternities at the University of Miami . It shall strive tor positive public relations between the individual fraternities, the Greek community, and the University. It shall promote scholarship among its members and uphold the standards and regulations of the University of Miami . It shall promote the interests of its members and the University to the end that the conditions ot the Fraternities and their relations with the University may be improved . V? IFC EXECUTIVE BOARD gPRESIDENT: MATT NICKERSON, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, IFC CHAPTERS ALPHA SIGMA PHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSLON KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA ALPHA MU LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA CHI PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA PHI EPSILON PI KAPPA ALPHA ZETA PHI BETA ,inCEu-PR'EStDENT: CAREY MCINTYRE, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VICEPRESIDENT RECRUtTMENT: MIKE BENINATI, SIGMA CHt TREASURER; JUDSON DRY, SIGMA PHI EPSILON , LO O O N 2 m e e CO h N SECRETARY: JEFFEJOHNSON, PHI DELTA THETA THESE MEN HAVE STYLE AND GRACE. 1. Back Row. Miguel Viltacorta, Nick Sprague, Paul Painter, Steve Sorger, Dan Hayward, David Reboso, Ffanco Pissani; Mauricio Suarez, Leo Ramos and Chris'Zardoya. From I Row. Todd Gagliardi, Robert Church, Alfonso Restrepo and -, Andres Lavin. , The handsome men of Aipha Sig gather fer a moment during their Spring , , Formal which wraps up the end of a great year. 2. The brothetjs pose for a picture after a long, hard intermurat soccer game; Back Row. Sean Monnar, Steve Sorger, Luieronzalez, Dan Hayward, Wilt Lasher, Leo Ramos, Andre's Lavin and Chris Zardoya. Front Row. Ryan L Harvey, A$fonso Restrepo and x Todd Gagiiardi. if you can't tell, these men are great athletes. 3. The Atpha Sigma Phi brOthersr ' show their girlfriends a good time out on the ocean on one of their norma! cuttings. results LL! ; A :4 LU LU CC 0 280 IBI82005 ' Patrick Benedi Freshman Kappa Sigma has made my Miami Experience more meaningful. l couldm have asked for a better group of guys to call my brothers. CHAPTER: Epsilon Beta MOTTO: Bononia Docet CHARTERED AT UM: F0 1939 PHILANTHROPY: Boys Town of Italy COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.kapposigmo.org A PROUD TRADETON: NEW BROTHERS GET JERSEYS IN EXCHANGE FOR THEIR BIG BROTHER PADDLES 1. Front Row. Steve Clarke, Tony Donatelli, Mike Ruben, ivan Dequesada, Nick Saab, Scott Slade, Nikki Sharma, Ty Overstreet. Back Row. Pat Benedit, Nick Anderson, Ross Cariisie, Ricky Patei, Bitty Quattiebaum, Josh Waddet, Dennis Lang, Tyier Merbler, Ange: Reyes, Paul Meadows, Phil Kashlaun, Eric Schwartz, Sam Phillips, Mike Riesa, Nick Cooksley, Matt Dingerdissen, and Brian Shrader. 2. Homecoming: Kappa Sigma Caveman Style. Rob Naeny, Ty Overstreet, Brian owers, Nick Saab, Eric Schwartz, Nick Cooksley, and Jesse Enrique. 3. Kappa Sigma Beach Day is A Good Day. Bottom Row. Ty Overstreet, Scott Davis, Mike Riesa, Dennis Lang, Nikki Sharma, Pedro Lugo, Josh Waddel and Jimmy Meronia. Top Row. Ricky Sumanprakorn, Tyler Merbler, Eric Schwartz, Schott Slade, Nick Cooksley, and Pete Benedi. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA'S ARE SOME PARTY ANIMALS. 1. Some of the brothers from Lambda Chi pose with come animals at a theme park. 2. The Lamdba Chi brothers ail dressed and ready for their formal. Jordan Nice, Shawn Fahle, Jon Serebrin, Andrew Button, Cameron Cornie, Mat Nickerson, Chad Lucas, Chris Botalta, Jonny Schmid, Brent Reitman, Mike Clemente, Ross Calorie, Brenaden Hauser, Thatcher Gauier, Ben Long, Brian Rapp, Andy Cohn, Brian pensirikle, Chis Matz, Eric Chauer, Asan Chang, Andres Bennai, Matt Maffai, Memo Orangautanyoyo, Glen Mueller, Steve Sade, Chris Kane, Jordy Mitten Anthony Chie-For, Colin summers, Alex Gavilia, Cas Olai, Justin Fiorentip, Eric Cipau, Jay Noduiand, Chris Daeppen 3. New members show off the paddles they have made for their big brothers. Chad Stark, Memo Orangautaryoyo, Steve Sado, Andres Bernai, Tyler Benson, Parrel Walters, Chris Matz, Brian Bettie, Alex Handen, and Eric Cipau. Jon, Serebrih Senior in addition to the friendships and connections I have made, being in Lambda Chi Alpha is a great experience.n AXA CHAPTER: Epsilon Omega MOTTO: Vir quique vir. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1940 PHILANTROPY: Make a Whish Foundation COLORS: Purple. Green and Gold NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.lambdochi.org Emerfratemify Commit m Ll; 4 X LLJ LLJ CE CD 282 v IBI82005 Blake Reisinger Junior Hanging out with my broth- ers have been some of the best memories I have from college. mama Nun . CHAPTER: Florida Delta MOTTO. One Man is No Man. CHARTERED AT UM: Fall 1996 PHlLANTROPY: Lou Gehrig's Disease COLORS: Azure Blue and Arent White NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.pideltothetaorg A NEW PLACE TO CALL HOME. 1. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta are so excited to have a house on fraternity row. They have reloacted tms year from a suite in the Panhellenic Building to San Amaro Drive. Lee Katzman, Timur Dincer, Tom Murphy, Austin Lazek, Rich Parker, Jeff Duberstien, Derek Magesis, Danil Deedy, Kyle Mann, Eric French, Justin Fiedler, DJ Goldman, Scott Bums, Andrew Bean, Tayior Frappier, Liam Reitz, Rishi Kapoor, DJ Motha, Andrew Servya, Aaron Brunner, Brenden Merril, Matt Doherty, Justin Reitman, Blake Reisinger, Adam Schlosser, Lee DeDore, T. Cameron Jessee, and Andy Martin. 2. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta pose outside of their new fraternity house. 3. Rishi Kapoor and Lee DeDore take a second from their busy night of paryting at Senior Frogs. THE ROOF, THE ROOF, THE R00!z IS ON FIRE. 1. The brothers of Pi Kappa Aipha worrt let it bum. With these boys' you know that you have nothing to worry about. They take a group photo with a fire truck infront of their house on San Amaro Drive. 2. These guys know what it means to have a good time. But they stilt know how to baiace every aspect of coilege iife. Joe Burke, Wili Simmons, David Quinney and Mat Wojick pose in costume for a mixer with a sorority. 3. Will Simmons, Joe Burke, Brian Rucker, Matt Wojick, Dennis Smith, Alex Spiegel, Tommy McFariand and Ryan Pezclick pose in front of their fraternity house. Walter Bcgechtel Freshman yThe rewards of Greek life go far beyond the dues you put it. The friends i have made and people i have met through Pike are what have given me a fulfilling first year. HKA CHAPTER: Gamma Omega MOTTO: Scholars. Leaders, Athletes, Gentlemen. CHARTERED AT UM: 1940 PHILANTROPY: United Cerebral Poisy COLORS: Garnet and Gold NATIONAL WEBSITE: www. pka . org m L j X LLJ m QC CD 284 ii IBI82005 Matt Berry Junior Helping found SAE at UM is definitely the highiight of my college career. The brothers that i have become friends with have become like family to me over the years. ZAE CHAPTER: Florida Alpha MOTTO: True Gentleman. CHARTERED AT UM: F0 2002 PHILANTHROPYZ AIDS Walk Miami COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.saemiami.com PIRATES LIFE. 1. The brothers of Sigma Aipha Epsilon show off their best Pirate and for some Ghost- busteri imitations before Pirates and Wenches night with Delta Delta Deita. 2. BACK ROW. Adrian Alvarez, Justin Gaither, John Redfieid, Ed Chase, Kevin Spinoza, TJ Eisenstein, Bryan Fawcett, Anthony DiAntonio, Darren Dyke, Carey McIntyre, Matt Evans, Shawn Wines, Dave VanGroningen, Matt Stanley, Frad Cuadra. THIRD ROW. Sean Potter, Nick Voiis, Josh Rutta, Mike Mazie, Yasser Samra, Julian Berrocai, Moe Saiemi, Shane Esoia, Chris VitaI-Charlemagne, Evan Gilead, Anthony Ferraresi, Dary Porter, Dominick Vitaie. SECOND ROW. Dan Thibodeau, Christopher Couey, Ryan Howell, Ben Carter, Peter Groverman, Mike Woloshin, Scott Mattia, Zach Gershman, Nelson Mayer, Cross Dudu hey, Christopher Vasquez, Frank Diaz. FRONT ROW. Daniel Poterek, Trent Epley, John Harper, Dan McBride, Rich Wilson. 3. SAEs follow up any ac- complishment, iike a sporting win, with their signature cheer the Hottie . :1: u N .0 h V ' ' Do A LITfLE DANCE, GET DOWN TONIGHT. 1. Mike McCormuck, Aric Bickei, Dan Courtney, Scott LeWne, Greg Briest, Rafi Marcus, Johnathan Grutman, Gabe Sandier, Greg Cupelo, Brian Murphy, Drew Gershenson, Eric Bergman, Steven Levy, Jake lndyk, Mike Weisberg, Gregory Schwartz, Jason Abrahams, Kenzie Goer, Zack Pavkov, Larry Lewis, Kyte Sztogryn. 2. Steve Levy, Johnathan Grutman, Mike McCormick, Mike Weisberg, Kenzie Goer, Kyte Sztogryn, Dave Wander, Zack Pavkov, Jake indyk, Larry Lewis, and Matt Mandel. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu get down at the bowling aHey durEng their social with Delta Deita Delta. The brothers of SAM never miss a good time. 3. Arie Bicket and Ryan Plotkin are riding the Metro to cheer the Canes on to victory. You can aiways find the SAM at football games. 2AM CHAPTER: MU Epsilon MOTI'O: To foster and maintain the spirit of a fraternity . CHARTERED AT UM: ' V V S ' 1987 iiJason'Abrahams Prmg Senior PHILANTHROPY: Pediatric AIDS Being a member Of Sam COLORS: Purple and White has given me the opportu- nity to participate in many CHAPTER WEBSITE: campus events that I may not have been exposed to otherwise. it has given me strong iasting friendships. www.miomisom.org niy Cauncii W1? intgrfratae LLJ L; 4 X m LU km 0 286 n IBI32005 . . CPete Malkin SGHIOF As iron sharpens iron, one man sharpens another. Sigma Chi has pushed and chaitenged me more then I ever thought possible. No one shouid walk away from college without true friends iikethese. In Hoe. CHAPTER: Gamma Phi MOTTO: In hoc signo vinces. CHARTERED AT UM: F0 1942 PHILANTHROPY: Children'f Miracle Network COLORS: Royal Blue and Old Gold CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.sigmachimiomi.com THE SIGMA CHI TRADiTION LIVES ON. 1 . The Sigma Chins shoot their cannon after every touchdown UM football makes. Robbie Carr, Wili Edwards; Mark Levine, Adam Serden, John victer, Kevin Peiro, Jeff Furmigo, Mark Schrieber, Mike Beninati, Nick Leycten, Derek Sommers, Matt Goodrich, Matt Mathews, Jeff Furminger, James Neeiy, Roberto Lazo, JoeFasueHo, Brett Kiein, Roberto Ochoa, Evan Lucey, Nick Holz, Ken Doian, Greg Speier, Taylor Lukretich, . Alberto interian 11!, Matt Neison, Roger Feicht, Michael David Sieber, Jason Penalba, Aaron Fischer, John Nolan, Dan Bierman, Pete Maki, Nik Pace, Ryan Lipton, Matt Haii, Tom Anziano, and Branden Chhuor. 2. Ken Golan, Nick Leyder, Kevin Patio and Abdui Chaudhry take a break from the Tri Deitacharity goif tournament. Sigma Chi is always wilting to heip a good cause 3. Abdut Chaudhry, Wes . Sheman, Kevin Pelio, andGreg Speier pose with the paddles that they have made for their big brothers; Em THE BROTHERS 0F SIGMA PM I EPSILON: ALL AROUND WELL ROUNDED 1 These bothers get together and pose during their Spring Formal A great end to a great year. Back Row. Victor Hernandez, Ernie Reyes, John Riiey, Dan Kaczmarek, Andy , Bryant, Aie'x Dunno, Rich Mienke. Front Row. Jud Dry, Miie Levine; Oscar VaEdivia, Tommy waiter, Greg Izzo, Ryan McCavitt. and Eddie Sabates. 2. These brothers know what it means to bieed orange and green. Their Hurricane pride definitly heart felt. Austin Shcneider, Tyler Adams, Andy Bryantdohn Bryant, and I Tommy Waiter. 3. M-i-A-M-l FIGHT, FIGHT FIGHT. Sigma Phi Epilon brothers get ready for a ' foOtball game at their suite in the Panheileenic Bailing. Tyler Adamst Henri Aihin, Austin Schneider, Ideff, Garfieid, and Greg Izzo. These brothers have some reai Miami pride. r, CHAPTER: Horida Gamma , MOTTO' Spirit healthy, body healthy. CHARTERED AT UM: Spring 1999 PHILANTHROPY: Week of The Heart I . ; COLORS: Purple and Red Freshman - - CHAPTER WEBSITE: Greek life has enhanced my college experience because it waw.sigepcanes.corh has Sparked a whOIe new ievei ' f SCHOLARSHIP: $500 Balanced Man of invOivement for me Being a , I , , I Sing has alio'wed me to take , SChOIOVSh'P t0 Sfudenfs part in Community service and ' H V 9 other proI eats that i would not , have otherWIse been invalved. : tataWatemEty Geuhcii LLJ Lg .J K m m CI 0 288 R IBIS2005 ii Eric Halper Senior Going Greek was one of the best decisions 1 have made. 1 have made some of my Closest friends as a brother of Zeta Beta Tau. ZBT CHAPTER: Alpha Omega MOTTO: Powerhouse of excellence. CHARTERED AT UM: Fall 1946 PHILANTHROPY: Arthritis Foundation COLORS: Blue, White and Gold CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.zbtmiami.com ZETA BETA TAU'S POWERHOUSE. 1. Daniel Young, Jared Langenthat and Eric Haiper proudly pose in the entrance of their fraternity house on fraternity row on San Amara Drive. 2. Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Format Affair. Roger Grossman, Alex Kotz, Brendan Kahn and Larry Ziegeibaum pose for a format picture. Formals wrap up the year with a bang. These men look stunning in their suites. 3. A strong brotherhood to last a tifetime. The friendships made in a fraternity are bonds that are never broken. Joshua Briest, Alex Kotz, Joshua Brandt, and Stephen Pacios pose to remember the great times they had at their crazy fromai. ,3,43,37,,,3,34,, 33 '37 3333,3433 wsmxiiz: 3,72 33433 33 3.33, 3 3'34 33.33333, Eh, 3333333333,, 3 3,333,333,333334433 34333333 3 3,33,33,13, 3333 3,13,33,32 3 3,333,335,333: 343,333 333:3???Y;?ayfi 3,33 Nwwwwwf 333,, 33 33:33 3333M 34333333333323 333133333 33323413333333: 3 m 3 33 34333343 33333 3733 'W 3333, 319333 533333333 3333333333333 3343 333,334 3 33333333334 N433 333333339333? gm: 33333333 43: Sr ml 323:3 0 3 M3$3 ' mm 333 - s :3 Kwa3;:wn 3a 353 33 3.3 3 433 333333 ,3,,33,,333, 44333333333 ,333 :3 334,33 Thaw wnwwx 333 33,33ws, PT, , 233333 , 333333R333W333333M .33 33333332333333 W332: , 3333333333, 3 33333 3 :33 33x33 23v '39 3w 3 333 3,3: 9333233 333 3 3 3313 y $333 3:3 4 + 5 31V 0313 '3 3 3 m4 ,3 4 33333 33 M 3333 3x3 33 33 $53 33 3333333,, 33 vex, 3 3332 w 333 33?? m 3333 333333333 4M3. R33 3: 93 33 33,3 3333,3333, 3x33 3333 3333:3333 3333 32,333,333:3.3133343333333333 , 434,3, 93,3 3433333333335 33 33 3,3 1,1433 33 ,3 3,3,3, 33 3m. 33,3333 34,3333; 3,333,333 mug 3,3333 333333313 The Greek Com- munity at the Uni- 'fy of Miami exists as a vital VGFSI part of the student life, providing an atmosphere in which personal growth and development are Fostered through academic, philan- thropic, and social endeavors. leferent campus organizations sorority women have ioined. heritable donations, are raised III t: ,; 3333,33,; 333333333 , mmewifz 232,33. 3.33 333933ngvawa 33,5333m33333323 333,333 .3 3,3,3 , 4,333,333,33333, 3 ,3 ,3,.33333333,33.233333333333333 ,333 33 333,331,333? 3 33, , 34,333,333 33,343,323 3333,33 33,5413 3 , 33493333333333? 33343333 333,33 3343.; 33,3: 53333333 3:233 333 3 3,333,253,335333333 ,33, 33 ,, 333, ,3; 33,3 333,333,334 3333, , , 333,343,333 3, 33333333433, 33,343,333 3,3433 334333333323 334433333313, 3, ,3 3 3:: T? 333 g 3 323 3:333 3 3,3 3 33, 533333 3334333233,, amass: 3333 343 33mm, 33,, Wvaa K x 3333 3 3 3 333. 33 33x33 every year by national Greek organizations. ,3 4, 3xw3,34,,3 3 33,333 333,333,... Eight-Hundrecl cmcl Twenty-Nine only half of 2005's ised. ing 2005 Greek Greek Week raised I I dur Week where all proceeds go to support Unite Cerebal Palsy total amount ro In 2004 $10,000 oomd u cam broken :0 N25 n cam 3.530.; :U The National Pan-Hellenic Council, Incorporated tNPHCt is currently composed of nine Pt International Greek letter Sororities and Fraternities. NPHC promotes interaction through forums, meetings and other mediums : tor the exchange of information and engages in cooperative programming and initiatives through various activities and functions. On May 10, 1930, on the campus of Howard University, in : ' Washington DC, the National Pan-Hellenic Council was Formed as a permanent organization. At the University of Miami there are three NPHC sororites and three NPHC Fraternities. NPHC CHAPTERS HI BETA SIGMT A, ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PHI BETA SIGMA KAPPA ALkHA'tPsI ALPHA PHI ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA RHO j DELTA SIGMA THETA ZETA PHI BETA HPHA PHI A pm .27 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 290 V IBIS2005 1 . THE WOMEN OF ZETA PHI BETA Lia Brooks, Vandana Sookdeo, and Myriam Bienw Aime pose infront of a scenic fountain on campus. 2. The sisters of Zeta Phi Beta tabie at the involvement Fair with the NPHC fraternity Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. 3. Finer womanhood at its best. Myriam Bien- Aime, Natalie Duperme, Dorothy Desir. wbthmwmrwmww riam Bien-Aime Junior We built Easting friendships with my sisters and teamed to utilize the resourcesi have available through this organization. ifs one of the best things I coulone done to make college worthwhile? Iaumtmd ZCDB CHAPTER: Sigma Delta MOTTO: The epitome of finer womanhood. PHILANTH ROPY: March of Dimes and AIDS Walk COLORS: Azure Blue and White NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.zpb1920.org LLJ Li. I X LLJ LJJ E: CD 292 v IBISZOO5 1' am Neal Sophomore wahrough AKA I became ac- tive in volunteering, meeting new people, forming bonds, chairing events and best of an becoming ONE with my Sorors. Greek life has opened new doors and new opportunities for me? CHAPTER: Iota NU MOTTO: By Merit and By Culture. PHILANTHROPY: Annual March of Dimes WaIk-a-thon COLORS: Salmon Pink and Apple Green CHAPTER WEBSITE: www.miami.edWstudorgV iotanu.com 2 1. THE WOMEN OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA KNOW THE MEANING OF SISTERHOOD. 2. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha at a graduate chapterws fashion show. Crystai Higgs, Shaneca Adams, Arica Davis, Shirley StwLouis and Marjay Jackson. 3. Front row. Erica Stringer, Maya Watson, Tiara Neal, Bridgett Brown Second row. Shirtey St. Louis, Sonya Scott, Jennifer Parker, Odessa Woodali, Erin Jenkins. Back row. Tiffany Baker, Gabrielle Berheiot-Leven, Dominique Robinson, Erica Davis, Patrice Mincey, and Jamia Washington. 1. THE BROTHERS OF ALPHI PHI ALPHA. Nicholas Johnson, Bryan Jones, Timothy Jones, Bryon Henderson, Kory Vaughn 2. Honoring Miss Black and Goid. Bryan Jones, Nicholas Johnson, Lauline Mozard V2004 Miss Black and GoldL Timothy Jones 3. The bonds of brotherhood. Bryan Jones, Bryon Henderson, Kory Vaughn, and Nicholas Johnson. ichOlas Johnson Junior Greek life has enhanced my coliege experience because it has made me a part of a brotherhood thafs everlasting. CHAPTER: Eta Delta MOTTO: First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. PHILANTH ROPY: Camillus House COLORS: Black and Gold NATIONAL WEBSlTE: www.alphaphialpha.net Natimai PamnHeiiemc Gama? LU L; .J K m LU CE CD 294 v IBIS2005 ilazmane' Mogran Senior Whis superb organization has forced me to observe myself from the inside; it has not made me, it has oniy added to the meaning of my existence, which is to help and serve others in need? WW 1 ' I m CHAPTER: Tau Rho MOTTO: One Mission, One Sisterhood: Empowering Communities through Committed Service CHARTERED AT UM: April 30, 2004 PHILANTHROPY: Dr. BeHy Shabazz Delta Academy COLORS: Crimson 8 Cream NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.deltasigmathefaorg 1. THE WOMEN OF DELTA SIGMA THETA GIVE BACK. During a Habitat for Humanity community service event, names take a break from a hard days work. Front row. Patrice Wakeley and Monique Faggans. Middie row. Chaireline Lundi, Jadine Louissant, Jazmane Morgan and Tierini Hodges. Back row. Jennifer Pierre St. Louis, Felicia Prater, Chaunteile Long and Atana Smith. 2. Hard work is a great bonding experience. Patrice Wakeiey, Tierini Hodges, Chakeline Lundi, Monique Faggans and Jadine Louissant 3. Delta Divas. At Cooking Gents and Jocks, Jadine Louissant and Monique Faggans show their Delta pride. w$mwg vWiW ?NQEF 5; $$$ ii 1. THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA ALPHA PS FRATERNITY, INC. Kevin Curtain, Cory Neal, Sha'ron Prescott, and Dimitry Augustin 2. Older brothers welcome new recruits at the step show heid in the Frances L. Wolfson School of Communication courtyard. Initiated brothers in attendance included: Eric nikleou, Kevin Curtain, Chris Clark, Sha'ron Prescott, and Dimitry Augustin. 3. New members step-out. University of Miami chapter Iota Chi gathered a large crowd to enjoy their annual show. KAT CHAPTER: Iota Chi MOTTO: Achievement through every Field of human endevon PHILANTHROPY; Nupes Stephen FoylfBr against Lupus and Kappa Kids unzor . COLORS: Crimson and Cream gGreek hfe has granted me the opportunity to meet CHAPTER WEBSITE: many people who ' may www.miami.edMstudorgV have never encountered. It has taught me how to run a successful organization and be a responsible leader. ixkapsi LU L; 4 X LU m CC C? 296 v IBIS2005 Rafael Evans Senior hEver since I became a member I have learned to excel in corporate America and to give back to the communities that are in need of minority leadership. CHAPTER: Epsilon Delta MOTTO: Culture for service and service for humanity. PHILANTHROPY: Leukemia Drives COLORS: Royal Blue and Pure White NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.pbsl914.org 1. THE MEN OF PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Victor Lugo, Yannick Martins, Bracey Alexander, Wiiiiam Elliott Henderson Ill, Rafaei Evans, and Justin Harris. 2. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma posing with Donna Shalala. Victor Lugo, Vandana Sookdeo, Yannick Martins, Donna Shalala, Justin Harris, and Bracey Alexander. 3. The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma during a weekly chapter meeting. Justin Harris, Craig Berry, William EIIiott Henderson HI, Christopher Toler, Yannick Martins, and Rafael Evans. 1. THE SISTERS OF SIGMA GAMMA RHO. Genevieve Pauk, Dione Occenad, Ashley Zephirin, Jenny Caiixte, Lattisha Rowe 2. It's all about sisterhood. Sisters, Ashley Zepherin, : ' Jenny Calixte, Akilah Johnson, Floredeni's Guerrier, Gait Gray, ' Denitra Henry, Natasha Garrett, Tahnee Howe, Fayette Fernander and Michelle Dawson. 3. A speciai bond of unity and friendship. Ashley ,Zephirin, Nia Grace, Antoinette Wiltiams, and Jenny Caiixte. umwmw, CHAPTER: Mu Nu MOTTO: Greater Service, Greater Progress. PHILANTHROPY: Sickle Cell Anemia m , m Penny Drive and March of Dimes 4, Jenny Calixtel COLOF . Senior l I ' d Id mThrc ugh my sorority, my Roya B ue on Go leadership skills, community NATIONAL WEBSITE: service, and sisterhood have flouris had and will continue tc grcw beyond my college ' 5 qn-Ir PIKJEI, www.sgrho1 922.0rg P NATIONAL W N we To bring torth our Lotino-orienteol culture along with others and establish our identities as 0 whole. To help eliminate both the tears and concerns resulting from negative ste- reotypes associated with our Lotino culture onoV or other cultures. To educate the University com- munity as a whole, as well as the community at large regarding environmental, political, cultural, and social ottoirs which ottect Latinos and all other ethnic groups. To establish mutual respect among all other organizations and ourselves. THE LATINO GREEKt-A : 4 comm g 1. The sisterS'Of , x ,;Sigma Lambda ' , Gamma pmudty i pose. ,Mariseta t I t Ruiz, Cynthia f it a wDomingo, Robin 1 -. Patmer, EVetindaii Gonzaies, Ritchie , iNumeLVanessia L , i Paez,Aiiza , . Vazana; and , , Anya EdUn. 2i; , ,4 hambda Theta! g Phiibrothers g 3 f x snombeirstmng; , friendship. 'Briah ; tBenitez, Diego: 2 j, Peritta and Otto i :; GUdiet: 2 ti LGC EXECUTIVE BOARD PRESIDENT: DIEGO PERILLA, LAMBDATHETA PHI LGC CHAP-I-ERS g VlCE-PRESIDENT: MtCHELLE PANTING, LAMBDA THETA ALPHA LAMBDA TH ETA ALPHA 8 i LAMBDA THETA PHI 2 SECRETARY: DENISE VIDOT, LAMBDA TH ETA ALPHA 2-; PHI IOTA ALPHA g TREASURER: ELHRICK CERDAN, LAMBDA THETA PHI SIGMA LAMBDA GAMMA N STYLISH SISTERS , OFLAMBDA, ' L THETA ALPHA. l , 1.The:cias$y , : Sisters posewith our beautiful! ' campus as their Lbackgroun$ , L.LEmanna,Lokui$,' x ,Marrisa Tiltom , Micheite Ranting. f E$maFelix and I ' Denise Vith. ' 2.,AVSISTER IS; FOREVER. ; DeniiSe 4 VidOt add Eijma Felix show off their 'sisterhgod bondLj ;- while eating :luhch; , i0f1'th6 UOPatiQ-.: ; 3. Sisters Farmer. J Denisekljdotg :Cristina T0393, t and Manisai31m'f Latino Greek Comm? m LL .J K Lu m E: CD 300 v IBI32005 Diego Perilla Junior Greek life at UM has given me an opportunity to create strong bonds with people I will be friends with for the rest of my life. AGCD CHAPTER: Beta Theta MOTI'O: En La Union Esta La Fuerzo. PHILANTHROPY: Brown and Black National Hispanic Scholarship Fund COLORS: Brown and White NATIONAL WEBSITE: www.lambd01975.org INVOLVED BROTHERS OF LAMBDA THETA PHL 1. Kid-n-Piay' Otto Gudiel, Jerry Vasco, Freddy Rodriguez, Omar Khan, Donaid Thomas, Robert Ayaia, Alan Estevez, Jose Neo, Sam Hamilton, Armando Escandalo, and Jonathan Arroyo pose with the kid from Kid-n-Piayf 2. Victor Caban-Diaz, Otto Gudiel, Alejandro Dalmau and Jerry Vasco break it down during their annua! step show. 3. Helping the community. Brothers Daniel Fiores, Tito Soto, Robert Ayala, Otto Gudiel, Jose Vasquez, and Brian Work take a break while buifd a house during Habitat for Humanity. A BROTHERHOOD THAT TRULY LASTS A LIFETIME. 1. Hanging out with the Alumni. Front row. Jorge, Felix and Marco. Back row. Fernando, Jackson, Giovanni, Victor, Douglas, Jay, Ricardo and Chris. 2. The brothers of Phi Iota Alpha pose after making a presentation. Bottom row. Marco, Felix, Douglas, and Jackson. Top row. Jorge, Fernando, Jay, Ricardo, Chris, Xavier, and Victor. 3. The past meets the present. Front row. Don Jew sanchez, Don Josfa, Don Fernando Ruales, Don Xavier Campos, Don Julio MeIendez and Don Daniel Viilagomez. Back row. Don Fernando Carabaiio, Don dahir Ramos, Don Ivan and Don Giovanni Abril. Don is a titie of respect used for prior members of the fraternity. PROFILE Chris Storke Senior Pm a brother of Phi Iota Aipha Fraternity, Inc. The Oidest Latino Fraternity in Existence. . .Often imiitated, never duplicated. CHAPTER: Upsilon MOTTO: Semper Parafi, Semper Juncti. PHILANTHROPY: NotionoI Hispanic Scholarship Fund COLORS: Yellow and Blue NATIONAL WEBSITE: www phiiofaorg Latim Gmgk Cwmii THE WOMEN OF SiGMA LAMBDA GAMMA SORORITY, INC. 1. Marisela Ruiz, Cynthia Domingo, Robin Palmer, Evelinda Gonzales, Ritchie Numa, Vanessa Paez, Aiiza Vazana, and Anya Edun. 2. Friendship through sisterhood. Marisela Ruiz, Cynthia Domingo, Robin Palmer, Evelinda Gonzales, Ritchie Numa, Vanessa Paez, Aliza Vazana, and Anya Edun. 3. A special cake cutting. Ritchie Numa, Vanessa Paez, Anya Edun, Cynthia Domingo, Robin Patmer, and Evelinda Gonzales. LLJ LL ,4 X LLJ m I x CD : PROFILE ZAP CHAPTER: Alpha Gamma MOTTO: Culture is pride, pride is success. PHILANTHROPY: Breast Cancer Awareness . . CO LORS: As 61 Sister of Sigma Lambda Gamma Sorority Pink and Purple and the Greek community NATIONAL WEBSITE: I am able to meet so many new perie, both Greek and www.sigmalambdagamma.com noanreek, that I wouldn't have met otherwise. Senior 302 IBISZOOS A HISTORY OF BROTHERHOOD. Fraternity men pose with their paddles in front of the Kappa Sigma House, in the late 19505. Kappa Sigma, founded in 1939, was the first national fraternity at UM and was the largest chapter at UM. IN THE NAVY. The Sigma Chi Chapter at the University of Miami during World War II was composed chiefly of Navy personnel. Over 8,000 war personnel, including members of the British Royal Air Force, received training at UM. Today the Greek system at the University of Miami is 28 organizations strong. Though the number of chapters may be smaller than in UM history, the number of members in the Greek Community continues to grow. We currently have over 1,200 Greek students on campus, which is approximately 12A, of the undergraduate population. This is a strong 12A, as it is reported that 85A of student leaders are Greek. Greek Life today includes many different organizations that can belong to the Inter- fraternity Council, PanheIIeniC Association, Latino Greek Council, or National Pan-Hel- Ienic Council, which is our historically Black fraternities and sororities. Nationally, Greek organizations continue to raise thousands of dollars for charities and log thousands of hours performing community service. UMIs own Greek community raised $19,000 during Greek Week this year. This money benefits United Cerebral Palsy of South Florida. Greek organizations are growing at UM, too. In the last two years, each of our four councils has added an new group: Sigma Lambda Gamma Latin Sorority, Alpha Deita Pi Panheiw 5, Ienic Sorority, Sigma Alpha Epsnion IFC frater- unity, and DeIta Sigma Theta NPHC Sorority Fmtemiiy Raw 2 a Greek C?Ebs Lu LL 4 :C m m DC 0 304 v IBI82005 mew wmsw Amy M +1; mm m -A H. glimpse of life inside the houses at UM's Fraternity row nannwmm The best decision I've made since coming to college was joining Sigma Chi and moving into the house. How many times in your life can you live with 30 of your best friends? GREG SPEIER JUNIOR aTu-am 4x m A Biggie, the dog of Ritchie Barbour of Pi Kappa Alpha, can often be seen hanging around the fraternity house, an ironic addition to the scenery of the house. Egg egge'seeiweem egaeeaem gee. eggs aeege 25 eeszemee gage gimme em a geammasw teas seem w emem smieeeege em gases: 3?: Peeaegeeee, mg memeeee e geeegmiee es eeegaeggeee ?hi Seize ?heia iiiiemi geese ieeye A 6 houses. One block. Lots of guys. Delta Theta house is almost pristine. The Fraternity row is all of the above. Since price of staying clean? Being alcohol free. the beginning of the university, fraternities, many of which have come and go, have made San Amaro and its intersecting streets home in the houses that exist in the area. But clean or not, that doesn't stop the rest , , v , , , ,. . . of the fraternities from having good times PHI DELTA TH ETA: 6000 SAN AMARO DR at their houses, from ZBT's foam party to Pike's hoedown, there is alwasy some ZETA BETA TAU 1530 L URIA AVE kind of fun in one of the houses. Not all houses are created equally though. . 9 Pi KAPPA ALPHA: :5 00 SANAMAO As a stark contrast to the weII-used What to look for In the future. Stay tuned condition of many of the other houses on for a brand-new Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity row, the freshly refurbished Phi house soon to rep'ace the 0'd one- B 3200514805 3061113182005 0311'; fa: Ms: .1 A LOOK AT HOW AT WHERE THE OTHER GREEKS SPEND THEIR TIME 6 houses. One block. Lots of guys. Fraternity row is all of the above. Since the beginning of the university, fraternities, many of which have come and go, have made San Amaro and its intersecting streets home in the houses that exist in the area. Not all houses are created equally though. As a stark contrast to the well-used condition of many of the other houses on Fraternity row, the freshly refurbished Phi Delta Theta house is almost pristine. The price of staying clean? Being alcohol free. But clean or not, that doesn't stop the rest of the fraternities from having good times at their houses, from ZBT's foam party to Pike's hoedown, there is alwasy some kind of fun in one of the houses. What to look for in the future? Stay tuned for a brand-new Sigma Alpha Epsilon house soon to replace their old onened for a brand-new Sigma Alpha Epsilon house 3W gigging 1- ururgm 3W L GREEK CREBS ON CAMPUS IN THE PANHELLENIC BUILDING ALPHA DELTA Pl: SUITE 106 DELTA DELTA DELTA: SUITE 202 DELTA GAMMA: SUITE 107 DELTA PHI EPSILON: SUITE 203 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: SUITE 104 SIGMA DELTA TAU: SUITE 105 ZETA TAU ALPHA: SUITE 206 ALPHA SIGMA PHI: SUITE 102 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: SUITE 103 SIGMA ALPHA MU: SUITE 101 SIGMA PHI EPSILON: SUlTE 201 W3 wanna; W Lo 0 o N 2 CD a a co 0 CO THE GR K TYLE GREEKS SOCIALS OFFER GENUINE FUN THAT ONE HAS A HARD TIME OVERLOOKING shannonmoore ll writer Greek socials generally consist of mixers, crush parties, grab-a-dates, formals and semi-formals. Mixers are usually themed parties held at clubs, bars or even at the beach. Theylre co-sponsored by a sorority and a fraternity and provide food, drinks, music, and dancing. Such mixers have been known to have themes like Principals and School Girls, Barbie and Ken, and Rumble in the Jungle. Crush parties and grad-a-dates are generally more popular than mixers because these events are open to invited guests and not just members of the sorority or fraternity. What sets crush parties and mixers apart is that for crush parties, sorority sisters and fraternity brothers get to invite up to five guys or girls, respectively, outside of the Greek realm. Grab-a-dates are more casual events that usually take place in skating rinks, theme parks, and similar locales. It allows Greek members to invite someone that he or she wants to spend a little more time with. Formals and semi-formals are much like their name suggests-formal parties that include dinner, an awards ceremony, and a dance. Most sororities have single night events that are held in a hotel ballroom, while fraternities usually conduct their formals during an entire weekend at a beach resort. All Greek socials arenlt always scheduled events. Sorority sisters often hold sisterhood events for all the sisters to go out to a movie or dinner as a group. Some Greeks even find these kinds of socials better than any of the rest. Katherine Vaughn, a Delta Gamma, commented, tiThese are absolutely the best because you get to hang out with all of your sisters and no boys are allowed! Greek socials are a great way to have some fun as well as spend some quality time with your brothers and sisters. H MIX AND MINGLE. The b others of Lamda Chi Alpha enjoy a mixer in Coconut Grove. Mixers provide sororities and fraternities the opportunity to hang out and meet members of each organization. Photo cou tesy of Lambda Chi Alpha. LO O O N 2 :0 e e O 1- CO Random fact: the are over 200 student organizations on campus. They run the gamut from the Equestrian Club to Council for Democracy. Every area is covered from political, religious, service, nationality, ethnicity, sexual orientation. You name it, UM has it. And each of these organizations host their own events each year, like UBS' Black Awareness Month and spectrUM's Coming OutWeek. No matterhowhardyoulook,there are always more student organizations to be seen. :5; ,mv AD GROUP P 3121. Stimulates interest in the advertising world outside the classroom and provides a better understanding of the functions of the field. AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION P 3121. Promotes the awareness of African cultures and traditions, serves as an educational resource, and encourages greater interaction and cultural tolerance within the community. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA P 3131. Offers pre-med students a chance to experience the medicat field in the only pre-med honor society on campus ALPHA KAPPA PSI P 3131. Exposes students to the business world and hetps to develop wen-trained, ethical, skilled, resourceful, and experienced business leaders. ALPHA MU MUSIC THERAPY CLUB 1P 3131. Provides awarness and volunteer programs about the healing effects of music. ALPHA Pl MU 1P 3141. An industrial engineering honor society. AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION P 3141. Serves as a forum for discussion of health issues and promotes programs which enhance healthcare. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS P 3141. Promotes the field of mechanical engineering and helps develop the professional skills of its members. ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION P 3151. Promotes the unity of Asians from different nationalities and backgrounds, and fosters leadership in the Asian community. ASSOCIATION OF COMMUTER STUDENTS tP 315,. Extends the comfort of living on campus to the commuter student population while promoting student involvement in University and commuter activities and programs. ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE CLUB P 315,. Promotes astronomical events and research, and directs the Nicholas Copernicus Observatory and other astronomicai fixtures on campus. -D$ AD GROUP FRONT ROW. Amy Baglan, Jenna Sandoval, Thomas Martin, Margaret Jones, Elise Piatkowski FRONT ROW. Vivian Orizu, Vyjayanthi Vadreuu, Lynette Otwoma. SECOND ROW. Brandi White, Camille Linton, Ayanna Sinclair, Mairo Diolombi, Luisana Ramos. THIRD ROW. Kamarri Darrington, Johweyeh Lowenthal, Guillaume Mubiligi, Aboubakar Abdoulaye, Jodiene Johnson. LO O O N 9 9 e e N 1- CO ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OZ FRONT ROW. Diego Perilia, Laura Hamilton, Cristina Vila, Trevor DesDerian, Maureen Suchenslei, Harry Madhanagopal, Jenny Blanco. ALPHA KAPPA PSVK FRONT ROW. Katie Frost, Ana Hidalgo, William Lezama, Lily Vidal, Jazmine Cartes, Mimi Jakobovits, Yolanda Bernal. SECOND ROW. Kimberly McCracken, Heather MacLeish, Shannon Baran, llean Nachon, Christian Maribona, Ali lngersoll, Michael Gitbert, Ariana Nuila, Travis Henricks. THIRD ROW. Migue! Santibanez, Hector Rodriguez, Tate Anderson, Shannon Wendt, Jay Snodgrass, Jake Namer, Rishi Ramnarain, Jay Forester, Mike Hilal. 4K FRONT ROW. Kristen Provost, Andrea Brooks, Amy Kalas, Katharine Herman, Jodi Silver. IBISZOOE M: W 3 x; ALPHA Pl MU , FRONT ROW. Danielle Gosthe, Jorge Hughes, Ricardo Zenarruza, Deepak Chandnani, Lesley DuBord. FRONT ROW. Susan O,Brien, Stephanie Fetzko, Alexandra Grace, Jenna Lewis. SECOND ROW. Kiarina Portnoy, Jason Witt, Gregory UConnor, Anthony Pierro, Niel Masters. FRONT ROW. Amanda Nurse, Mirella Aresani, Courtney Quale, Dan Murphy. SECOND ROW. Gina Passaro, Vincent Mondeili, Tiina Ardemae, Anthony Blanco, Christopher Gratz, Christopher O,Toole, Erica Feidman. 314 IBIS2005 ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 4.3: FRONT ROW. Anh Nguyen. SECOND ROW, Rachel Dompor, Aibert Lee, Vivian Siu, Hannah Enightoola, Diana Chung, Kimberty Huang, Sheeree Renwick, Katrine Liu. THIRD ROW. Deepak Chandnani, James Wiliiams, Donaid Matsoora, Brian Atosta, Lisa Yap, Elizabeth Dy, Su Luo,' Ella Leung, Car! Nituda. FOURTH ROW. Hanshi Zhang, Kengo SuzUki, Henry Leon, Jonathan Hsieh, Karrune Woan, Vevek Parikh, Charles Kim, Grace Miller, Kenneth lng, Simon Ho. FRONT ROW. Jean-Pau! Talamas, Nataiie Basso, Patricia Garavito, Yadira Garcia, Jeaninnie Bernal, Alexandra Flores, Mariana Rego, Deepak Chandnani. SECOND ROW. Javier Del Busto, Eiizabeth Diaz, Gabriela Haider, Karla Juarez, Krizia Giambaneo, Miriam Cortes, Tina Robtes. THIRD ROW. Ondre Reid, Patchocco Theodore, Eric Frankel, Kennett Fernandez, Mike Scott. . FRONT ROW. Angeline Pedergrass, Susie martin, Luke Kosar, James McMillian, Jonathan Uhcer, Thomas Gallant. IBISZOO5M3? 5 AD GROUP HELPS ADVERTISING STUDENTS MAKE CONNECTIONS oaiiherihehowden ii writer While anyone attending the University of Miami has plenty of chances for fun, the main purpose of the school is to prepare students for their next big step into the career world. One organization on campus, the Ad Group, is giving students the chance to enjoy themselves while learning skills that will be invaluable in their advertising careers. The goal of the Ad Group is to get students at UM involved in Miamiis local advertising community, whether its through internships or volunteer opportunities. Once every two weeks the group hosts guest speakers or organizes field trips for students to learn first-hand about what live is like in the real advertising world. iiFrom the ADDY Gala at Bongois to dining at the Biltmore Hotel with top advertising people, there was never a dull moment, said Jenna Sandoval, president, Ad Group. Students also use the networking power of the Ad Group to help them in obtaining internships and jobs at some of the top agencies. I met people through the group who helped me get an iini at Crispin Porter? said oo-vice president Thomas Martin, who now works at the agency that he describes as the iihottest place to work in advertising . Whether its meeting a future employer, attending a glitzy awards banquet, or volunteering to get hands-on experience, the Ad Group helps members prepare for life in the advertising business. H LO O O N 2 m a a CO 1- 00 BAHAMIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION G? 31H. Brings awareness about the culture and lifestyle in the Bahamas and provides sup- port for all Bahamian students on campus. BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES P 317,- Serves to be a true representation of the body of Christ in the community in order to move our world into His kingdom. BRAZILIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 03 318;. Raises the level of awareness to the diversity and offerings of the Braziiian tradition and customs. , , h , BAHAM AN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION K FRONT ROW. Krista Scott, Denise Morris, Tracee'Davestant, Heather Tynes, Vanessa Lee. SECOND ROW. John Thurston Jr., Brent Ciarke, Crystal Williams, Phiiip Laramore, Terrell Carey. V . BAPTIST COLLEGIATE MINISTRIES 6,4. FRONT ROW. Elizabeth Levine, Cynthia Jeyapaul, Aiejandra Bustmo, Marah Kirsten, JenniferScarborough, Krystte Ripley, Beki Barreth; SECOND ROW. Krista Gore, Cristina Nevada, Seana Campbell, Emily Mates, Deepa Thomas, Sarah Libzy, Karri Alien, Robert Carter. THIRD ROW. James McMillian, Kristopher , Smith, Joeli Batsoni, Jonathan Mann, Steven h Raquhdgdordan Wilbanks. IBISZOOSWSW 7 -t BRAZILIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW. Natalia Fontes De Faria, Raquel Gonzalez, Fernanda Carvalito, Juliana Castelli, Carolina Maia. CANES GONE CRAZY tP 31st. A high-energy, high-impact entertainment news production that focuses on the city of miami, what it can offer students, and what the students at the University of Miami are involved with. CANES 4 CANCER AWARENESS tP 319t. Promotes cancer awareness, focusing on the types of cancer that affect college students. CARIBBEAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION tP 319t. Raises the level of awareness of the cuitural diversity of all Caribbean nations. CHOSEN PRAISE DANCE MINISTRY tP 319t. Shares the Word of God through dance. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS tP 32m. Governs over all student organizations and helps new organizations form, as well as host the Student Organization Achievement Recognition Awards. COUNCIL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS tP 322- Promotes and defends the interests of all international students and international student organizations, and integrates the international students with campus life and the community. COUNCIL FOR DEMOCRACY P 322t- To promote political and social discussions and debates in a nonpartisan setting in order to encourage others to fully exercise their governmenta! and democratic rights and responsibilities. CREW CLUB tP 324t. Promotes and practices the sport of crew at the University of Miami. CRICKET CLUB P 324t- Promotes and practices the sport of cricket at the University of Miami. .39 CANES GONE CRAZY , FRONT ROW. Tricia Durrant, Candice Castaneda, Mollie Rose, Katie Brown, Lt? Lily, Aaron Zippin, Robert Ward. SECOND ROW. Elena Thompson, Lauren Michal, Julie Bortnick, Stacey Kraus, Jessenia Garcia, Kenie Jackson, Miriam Beier, Paola Quesada, Liane Morejon. THIRD ROW. Mike Gurrieri, LeAnn Hanfteld, Lia Garth, Amira Eldessoky, Becky Feldman, Lauren Crotean, Courtney Leftingweil. FOURTH ROW. Nick Bilotti, Jake Akemann, Lena Weber, Edward Warren, Christian Navarrete, John McGraw, Oscar Garcia, Andrea Serrano. LO O O N 2 m e e CD 1- CO CANES 4 CANCER AWARENESS 44; FRONT ROW. Saira Ahmed, Krista Joseph, Seema Shah, Draupadi Beloved, Katherine Wiiliamson, april cohen. SECOND ROW. Sameer Verma, Karrune Woan, Paul L Matuszewski, Omar Chan, kaye Lagdaan. FRONT ROW. Melanie Griffith, Elma Felix, Saran Stewart, Ayanna Sinclair. SECOND ROW. Ambia Lockhart, Brian Leonard, Jessica Hedrington, Kim Gordon, Brandi White, Jodiene Johnson. THIRD ROW. Kehmisha Reid, Nikki Warsop, Ear! Breley, Shani McKenzie, Rishaun Malone, Dwon Huggins. FRONT ROW. Teryy-Ann Pearson. SECOND ROW. Jessica Yates, Lehon Peart. THIRD L ROW. Odessa Woodall, Jessica Smith, Candace Biggs, Morrissa Kenrick. IBISZOOWBT 9 CO-ED CHEERLEADING SQUAD WOWS THE CROWDS ashleydavidson X writer The Co-Ed Cheerleading Squad has been a vital part of the University of Miami spirit since 1925. The fifteen-member team can be seen tossin, and tumblin, at the Orange Bowl every fall and pumping up the crowd at ments basketball games. The cheerleaders, consisting of eight females and seven males, also participate in other university and community functions. We attend a lot of promotional and publicity events, said senior captain Jill Anderson. This year we went to the Hall of Fame induction banquet and a fundraiser Iock-in for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For the first year of the ACC, the squad had the opportunity to cheer the Cams on to a victory against rival Florida State and later fly to Atlanta, GA for the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl against the University of Florida Gators. These two victories made the year a success for some of the members, including Alfonso Restrepo. LO Q o N 9 m e e o N 09 PYRAMID 0F SPIRIT. The girls on the Co-Ed Cheerleading team defy gravity with some of the stunts they do during games at the Orange Bowl. Photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staff. nlMy favorite moment wasl beating Florida State and the University of Florida to give us another state championship, he said. Led by Coach Danny Reynolds and Assistant Coach Nichole Stimpson, the Co-Ed squad is looking forward to a successful season next fall. iiOur biggest goal is basketball season, Stimpson said. liFootball is always good, but we are really going to try to get the crowd more involved for basketball. Shannon Chin, a freshman, loved being on the field and cheering at the games, but looks forward to next year when she will not be a llrookieli on the squad anymore. When asked if she thinks the iCanes will beat FSU again next year, she exclaimed, Of course we will! H lBlS2OOSW32l COMMl TEE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW. Leah Abeu, Denisa Canales, Silia Sagre, Rachel Ingram, Melissalynn Lauron. SECOND ROW. Sonia Fernandez, Patty Doyle, Martin Cruz-Mesa, Christie Creamean, Jennifer Rodriguez, Cynthia Chapel. FRONT ROW. Nikki Warsop, Saran Stewart, Ciara Mohamed, Cecilia Lucero. SECOND ROW. Kehmisha Reid, Rishaun Malone, Ryoji Mogi, Christie Gaymont, Vivek Patel, Anand Patel. FRONT ROW. Amy Stover, Jamie Owen, Tarah Rogowski, Jordan Valdes, Margaret Scott, Rachel Federgreen, Layla Aldousany. SECOND ROW. Edward Markos, Dan Kalvig, Rob Bugger, Brett Young, AHcia Scalera. 322 v IBISZOO5 $353 9 wee ? wag m THIS SMALL CL HOPES TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP tinanguyen ii writer Here at the University of Miami, students can find a variety of options when it comes to club sports- anything from ultimate Frisbee to sailing. Included among these mounting recreational choices, the Cricket Club, a small, yet growing organization, is looking to fulfill a niche at the university. Nitin Aggarwal, sophomore and club president, says, Our aim is to promote the sport on campus and to get more students involved with the sport? Cricket has been compared to baseball, but the differences outweigh the similarities. There are two teams of 11 players each. While one team tries to score runs at bat, the other team is supposed to get as many wickets toutsy as possible. The teams switch turns once one whole team is out. Describing the game of cricket is not the easiest task, and that is why club president Nitin Aggarwal hopes to show live coverage of cricket matches so students can see it for themselves. To increase interest among students, cricket members continue to rely on the power of word-of-mouth and hope to have a larger advertising campaign that will reach more campus organizations in the future. Nitin joined the cricket club as a freshman and played much of the sport throughout his life back in Tanzania. I love the sport. The best thing about cricket is that you need to perform at an individual level, but at the same time, the whole team needs to do well if you are to win. It requires great technical skill and consistency? The only thing left to discuss-when teatime will be. H WICKET. Anand Xavier runs through the wickets during a game on the Intramural Fields. Photo courtesy of the Cricket Club. CLUB . , FRONT ROW. Greg Vam, Matthew Pineda, Matt irwine. SECOND ROW. Mark Schrieber, Dave Tarvin, Phil DiGartano, Wes Geyer, Sam Garson, Carl Santangelo. XCRICKETLCLUB DEAN'S DOZEN - COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING P 325x Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Morbi sem Iectus, venenatis a, varius nec a lorem ipsum sit amet. DELTA SIGMA Pl P 325. Promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce, works to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and civic welfare in the community, and fosters the study of business. DEAN'S DOZEN-CEOLLEG OFENNRGIEEING oz FRONT ROW. Lara Traver, Karla Juarez, Nubia Madrid, Kiki Robles, Jacky Beato, Rachel Papeika, Leandro Guzman. SECOND ROW. Joseph Paquette, Michael Vigo, Chris Zavatsky, David Poole, Sandra Perdomc, Mirella Avesani. EARTH ALERT tP 326,- Promotes greater awareness of global environmental issues and devotes time to become involved in alleviating environmental hazards facing our campus and other areas of interest. ENGINEERING ADVISORY BOARD P 32m. Serves as the umbrella organization for engineering student organizations. ENTREPRENEURSHIP CLUB P 326; Provides students with the opportunity to interact with business professionals and apply what is teamed in the classroom in a real world setting through consulting. EQUESTRIAN CLUB P 32H. Promotes horse back riding as a hobby and encourages particpation in horse-related activities. 326 v IBISZOOS FRONT ROW. Keely Roth, Cassandra Lopez, Christina Malone, Abby Graefe, Lisa Matragrano, Kassandra Plute, Elizabeth Coppulecchia, Sonia Desai, Sayaha Aida. SECOND ROW. Jessica Linick, Jordan McCrary, Chris Boland, Daniel Mannina, Bryan Olsona, Fuzz Holland, Alex Orantes, Emily Harmon, Lexie Brown. FRONT ROW. Mirella Avesani, Lara Traver. SECOND ROW. Amanda Nurse, Courtney Quale, Erica Feldman, Lesley DuBord. THIRD ROW. Vincent Mondelli, Tiina Aardemae, Anthony Blanco, Michelle Valdes, Christopher Gratz, Chris Zavatsky, Paty Escuder, Christopher O'Tooie, Dan Murphy. FRONT ROW. Lauline Mozard, Emmanuel Rivera, Marcella McCarthy, Leo Zabezhinsky. SECOND ROW. Lucas Hand, David Rodriguez, Carl Garcia, Dina Cados. FRONT ROW. Leslie Reyes-Espinosa, Megan Salazar, Stephanie Smith, Sarah Trent, Margaret Jones, Hailie Sheade, Sara Lapham, Amy Stewart, Jaime Bronner. SECOND ROW. Tiffany Parrett, Claire Crawford, Jade Robertson, Meggan Payne, Sarah Stocks, Andrew Boubelik, Salley Gales, J.J. Lavieri, Lisa Rotter. y, R . 4: 4 km a as. ., 1 UNNERsm 0:: mm: h ' V , ..- r Quesm g AM 1,699 L Endowed m W 5. GotBEERG Emma 11 FEDERACION DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS 63 32H. Promotes cultural awareness of Cuban traditions, history, music, and cur- rent events. FENCING CLUB W 32m. Preserves the art of the sword by allowing students of all skill levels to come and practice fencing and sword fighting. FIELD HOCKEY CLUB P 32m. Provides students with the opportunity to learn and piay the sport of field hockey. FILIPINO STUDENTS ASSOCIATION P 32m. Promotes the awareness of Filipino culture in the community. FUN- DAY W 32m. Helps plan a day of friendship and laughter for people with mental disabilities. FUSION P 32m. Provides instruc- tion in assorted forms of dance. FRONT ROW. Reynick Martinez, Stephanie Martinez, Sonia Fernandez, Silia Sagre, Aileen Sanchez, Ymenia Cardenas, Diana Fernandez, Joe! Lopez. SECOND ROW. Monica Kakanis, Candice Figuerva, Teresita Nunez, Beatriz Gonzalez, Narcy Fajardo, Andres Berisiartu, Barbi Zambrano, Rafael Birriei, Jacqueline Collazo, Nathalie Siru, Cynthia Manchoia, Christine Dominguez. THIRD ROW. Jennifer Manasa, Nicolle Del-Uano, Xochitl Valle, Stephanie Fojo, Annette Vandama, Kateena Salgueiro, Patty Rodriguez, Chelsy Castro, Cristina Puerto, Grisel Castmo. FOU RTH ROW. Jennifer Smith, Jacky Beato, Tatina Suda, Jovanni Beuo, Micahe! Mahinez,Jennifer Rodriguez, Yadelene Riesgo, Andrew Figueroh, Danny Ortiz, Yaneiza Echezarraga, Sean Goolabsingh, Alex Rodriguez. FIFTH ROW. JeantPaul Talama, Martin Cruz- Mesa, Miguel Puerto, Phiiip Hopkins, Edilberto Alvarex, Alexis PlaSeucia, Gabrie! Santamarina, Juan Montes DeOca, Mars Suarez, Ben Samuel, Manuel Valdez, Natalie Giuerra, Tati Sanchez. FEDERACION DEEASTUDINTES CUBArNOSafl lBl82005M327 . FRONT ROW. Haley Pritchard, Margaret Scott, , Dane Turner. X2 FIELDHOCKEY V FRONT ROW. Kathy Osborn, Kristen Goodrich, Vanessa Cutler, Coileen Daly, Amanda Thompson. FRONT ROW. Albert Lee. Liza Laquian, Angela Reyes, Gayle Mendoza, Carole Villamaria, kat Tang, Cecille Lucero, Rachel Dompor. SECOND ROW. Donald Matsuura, Ashley Drumm, Elizabeth Dy, Catherine Lucero, Shana Valliani, Evelina Galang, Tiffany Biason, Marrianne Sioson, JJ Arteche. THIRD ROW. Christopher By, Sean Carlson, Mark Abinsay, Mike Telan, Simon Ho, Ryan Brewster, Abdutlah Abdussalam, keith Preciados. 328 IBI82005 FRONT ROW. Walter Fajet, Shannon Ashford, jamie Gribin, Megan Shepter, Silia Sagre. SECOND ROW. Paty Escuder, Sonia Fernan- dez, Pauta Georg, Natalie Rico, Patty Doyle, Nichole Starr. T HIRD ROW. Miriam Cortes, Billy Bludgus, Adrienne Lord, jessica Linick, Callie Simon, Alex Odiz, Martin Cruz-Mesa. FRONT ROW. Tehmina Beg, Jennifer Tran, Sheriil Chua, Rachel Ingram. SECOND ROW. Dayna Levin, Esther Frances, Margarita Puzis, Lindsey Watson. THIRD ROW. Ashley Norton, , Amy Pritchett, Tammi D,Anjou, Anthony Mixco, Estene Hebroanones, Andrea Finkelstein. GOLDEN KEY INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W 321:. . ' ' '3 exceptional ability to perfom at a high academic level and recognizes, by invitation only, the top 15 percent of juniors and seniors in all fields of study. GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION P 334L Serves as the representative for the graduate body in an endeavor to foster and promote positive change for the University of Miami. FILIPINO STUDENT ASSOCIATION FIGHTS FOR RESPECT tihanguyen X writer Asian-Americans sometimes find themselves popularized into the typical quiet, mathematical prodigy, or the overly sexual, subservient, street-car racerts girlfriend. The Filipino Student Association tFSAT strives to challenge such narrow views through showcasing other aspects of Asian culture, while creating a positive social atmosphere for everyone. Gayle Mendoza, senior and president of FSA says, uWe are trying to get away from the idea that we are cliquey, because FSA is open to everyone and our members are from all cultural backgrounds? Do not confuse the FSA for a clique-they are a family. ttl have found leadership opportunities with FSA, says Mendoza, but most importantly, I have found life-Iong friendships? The unity and intimacy of FSA members becomes evident when attending FSA events. The Island Styles Annual Cultural Show is a member-favorite that features colorful Philippine national dances such as the ttPandango sa llaw tdance with oil Iampst and tTinikling tbamboo danceT, which both require tremendous talent and skill. LO Q o N 2 m e e O 00 co BAMBOO DANCE. Members of the Filipino Student Association know they have to be very light on their toes as they do one of their tradition cultural dances, Tinikling, including jumping through bamboo sticks that are being hit on the ground to make a beat. Photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff. We have also participated in National Gandhi Day of Service, United Nations Day, International Week, and Kids and Culture. FSA aiso volunteers with NANAY, the National Alliance to Nurture the Aged and the Youth, an organization that seeks to enhance the lives of elders and youth by preserving cultural heritage, providing supportive services and disseminating useful information to the communityf shares sophomore Angela Reyes. It is obvious that FSA members are diverse and versatile. ttThe qualities and talents of FSA,s members spread across the spectrum, Reyes says. tWe boast artists, performers, linguists, and philosophers-all of whom are not afraid to speak up and be proud of their culture. Thanks to groups like the FSA, Asian-American stereotypes are being overcome across campuses nationwide. H FLOWER POWER. Girls from the FSA participate in a night of Filipino cultural dances to help celebrate their shared background and raise money for their charities. Photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff. EYESTQ B CATEGORY 5 IS THE SPRIT BEHIND UM'S FORCE IN ATHLETICS coiieehdaly ii writer iiRah, rahP Woohoo! Ah, the sounds of the UM football pep rally for the final game against Virginia Tech. The events included a frozen turkey bowling competition among students and a parade featuring the Band of the Hour. Thanks to Category 5, the Uni- versity of Miami spirit leaders, the campus hosted three pep rallies in the first semester. Other events on Category 5is roster include tCategory 5 Days for the womenis soccer and volleyball games in which the first 100 students in attendance receive free pizza. til am pleased with Category 5is involvement in every sport so that students become more aware and active UM sports fans? com- ments junior Vanessa Cutler. This is the second year in which Category 5 will host their Hurricane Force incentives program for the UM basketball teams. In addition, to increase baseball game atten- dance, Category 5 plans on having students play games on the field between innings, on top of the usual tailgates. tMy favorite activity as Vice-Chair of Cat- egory 5 includes our Orange and Green Session during Fall and Spring Orientation in which we teach cheers, school spirit and UM Tradition to the new students,u states junior Patty Doyle. Sophomore Pravin Asokan reveals, til am an avid sports fan, so I naturally attend as many games as possible, but it is great to see Category 5is spirit and hard work affect the attitudes of those who may not share my enthusiasm. LO Q o N 2 m a a N 00 GO 3 seem; h if e r-nmmrww h Sebas an the Ibis and the UM Cheerleaders are integral parts 0 any Category Five event. Their large amount of school spirit along wrth their ability to get the crowd to scream and yen in support of Miami teams is unparalleled . LO O O N 2 m e e V 60 OD -t GOLDEN KEY HONOR SOCIETY , FRONT ROW. Candace Biggs, Shana Vaniani, Michelle Hipps, Anaeti Ramos, Kiteen Marshatt, Debra Rosenbloom, Lauren Brown, Kirah Rahili. SECOND ROW. Alicia Marcum, Bridget Karn, Lora Cavuoto, Tatia Storch, Megan Leonard, Elizabeth Reese, Christian Arias, Arsen lvanov, Stefanie DeNise. THIRD ROW. Justin Shepherd, Joshua Levenson, Enrique Escobar, Kristopher Zinchiak, Melissa EXposito, Jessica Serrano, Rachel Jackson, David Doeringer, Roberto Alvarez. FRONT ROW. Lizzette Sorbille, Barbara Davidov, Maria Mesaros, Kemal Yariz, Jason Antes, Beth AIexander-Markocic, Irene Tapanes, L Gisel Stark, Caryn Watsky Scileppi, Rachel e Elsby. SECOND ROW. Armen Shaemtan, Caroline Caperton, Ryan Lake, Silvia Gremes- Cordero, Ralf Winterbauer, Pedro Davila, Jordan Knighten Carlos De Oro Juan Mutterat, Ltoyd Hollingsworth, Malcolm Frierson. HONOR COUNCIL tP 335t. Educates students abut the honor system and enforces the honor code. HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION tP 335t- Promotes and protects the rights and privileges of Honors students, and coordinates cultural and social activities for honor students.HUl ALOHA P 335t- Promotes the Aloha spirit and creates an awareness of the hawaiian culture. HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS tP 33m. The premiere enterntainment planning committee on campus that coordinates large-scale concerts, guest speakers, blockbuster movies, local bands and other special events for the University of Miami. , HONOR COUNCIL 4:4 FRONT ROW. Allison Williston, Megan Shepter, Kat Tang, Melissa Lapasaran, Matt Hipps, Alejandra Arango. SECOND ROW. Mike Ricafort, Jasmine Gibbs, Liz Merkle, Alexis Palewilz, Jennifer Deakins, Cristina Bahaia, Kelly Foster, Tracy Walsh. THIRD ROW. Brian Gonzafez, Simon Gorter, Anze Urh, Ian McKeown, Jay Forester, Christopher Maranges, Bryan Weisbard, Ben Minkus. FRONT ROW. Howard Feld, Justin Settle, Nitin Aggarwal, Gregory UConnor, Lily Olivier, Chery! Tatum, Alexandra Grace, Chelsy Castro, Debra Rosenbkoom. SECOND ROW. Ayelet Regev, Elizabeth Coppolecchia, Liza Laquian, Angela Reyes, Christina Malone, Noelle Buggiero, Justin Richman, Paul Burkart, Ryan Mason, Luis Bencomo, Elizabeth Crompton, Aseem Peterson, Michete James, Sharon Cordello, Paui Shekane, thip Tran, Lauren Brown, Laura Espinola. FRONT ROW. Michael Telcu, Kirstin Ellis, Donakd Matsuura, JJ Arteche. SECOND ROW. Brian Acosta, Nadine Elbadramany, Simon Ho, Marrianne Sioson. , IBISZOOS 835 Lo 0 o N 2 m a a to 09 m COME ONE, Hurricane Productions Raises the Bar for Entertainment ashleydavidson ii writer Hurricane Productions iHPy is the University of Miamiis guide to on-campus entertainment. This year, HP had over 90 events for UM students to enjoy. HP is composed of seven committees: the Cinematic Arts Commission iCACL concerts, guest speakers, Patio Jams, public relations, Quantum Entertainment, and the Rathskellar Advisory Board iRABy. The people on the Executive Board, the advisor, and the committee members work tirelessly to bring quality, fun, free events to the UM students, said HP chair Leah Abell. nThis year was different than years past because of the wonderful opportunities presented to UM-the Presidential Debate and the Dalai Lama. This past fall, HP planned the Debate Watch party, which had over 5,000 people in attendance, with performances by Jill Scott and Vanessa Carlton. Homecoming events had an incredible turnout with Wyclef giving a concert on the University Green. Every Wednesday night students were offered free movies at the Cosford Cinema, including Shrek 2, Troy, The Village, Kill Bill 2, Oceans 12, and Meet the Fockers. CAC also planned an Oscar Night at the Rat. The Rathskellar Advisory Board hosted a Battle of the Bands and tiinitiated a new program: Spoken Word Wednesday with national, local, and UM student poets and lyricists, Abell said. RAB also plans the NFL Sunday Ticket, Happy Hours, tailgates, Belly Busts, and more. Quantumis two productions, Hair and One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest, had their fair 3 XX FABOLOUS MUSIC. During an already busy week on campus with Homecoming and Wycleff Jean performing, HP helped bring rapper Faboiour to perform on the UC Patio for a free concert. Photo by Sam Blum 0 ibis staff. share of success with Hair selling out nearly every performance. Patio Jams coordinates musical performances every Thursday at noon on the Whitten University Center patio. This years line-up included Suenaio Sound System, One Drop, Brimstone 127, and Miamiis own Spam Allstars. Next year, Hurricane Productions plans to have bigger and better events, Abell concluded. tLook out because HP will be everywhere you look? H wa-f.uwm Wm, . w y HURRICANE PRODUCOTINS FRONT ROW. Marissa Fox, Jeff Goldberg, Leah Abeli, Nathalie Czaykowsky, Paige Feigenbaum, Christie Creamean, Keith Preciados. SECOND ROW. Heather Lancin, Tara Toner, Erin Jenkins, Harris Lewis, Atex Coello, Dexter Robison, Michael Weinflash, Kate Durganer, Stephanie Floris. INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS W 333,- Promotes the industrial! engineering profession. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP P 33m. Encourages spiritual grwoth and service to God in Christian students. TEOFIN . A EINERS FRONT ROW. Andres De La Ossa, Jordi Bar- guno, German Rueda, Jose Salinas, Deepak Chandnani.SECOND ROW. Lesley DuBord, Vi-An Le, Elizabeth Raful. LO 0 o m 2 m 00 co co INTERRVASITY LC RISTIAN FELLOWSHIP f FRONT ROW. Grace Miller, Alexandria Alvarado, Nickea Champegnie, JoAnn Tjin, , Kareem Neison Hull, Corine Bell, Stephanie Bailey, Jamie Hunte, Rhiannan Bebout. SECOND ROW. Shannon Sterling, Joseph Valbrun, Kenneth lng, Marquita Ben, Patrick Clements, Leslie Myica, Walt Bechtei, Andrew Staller, Matron Joseph, Jordan Dyer, Jonathan Gazse. JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION P 339;. Provides students with the opportunity to expiore and understand the diversified cultural and ethnic aspects of the Jewish people. FRONT ROW. Tara Beekman, Julie Johnsdn, Julie Lehmann, Brittany Hayes, Caryn London. SECON-D'ROW. Meredith Gottiieb, Jason Schwartz, Estephanie Resnik, Michael Tenen, Nessa Manten, Alexis Yamcek. IBISQOOS 339 KAOS lP 34m. Choreographs and performs Hivaop dances. KARATE KLUB P 34m. Promotes physical and mental health through the mania! art of Shotokan Karate. r, KAOS FRONT ROW. Grace Badiola, Dionne Richards, Tanique Campbell, Tania Borges, Cynthia Chavez. SECOND ROW. Namona Lewin, Michelle Pearlman, Jessica Youngco, Cory Cain, Eliecer Mane, Lester Hussie Jr. FRONT ROW. Nicole Gavallas, Nancy HGUSer, Ashley Drumm. SECOND ROW. Jaime Castillo, Danielle Ziadie, Serbio Garcia-Pages, Hiroshi Tane. LO Q o m 2 m o d co LATINO GREEK COUNCIL lP 341l. Enhances and unites the Latino presence on campus along with all other cultures ans serves the needs of all University of Miami recognized fraternities and sororities. LATINO GREEK COUNCIL tt FRONT ROW. Elma Felix, Marissa Tilton, Michele Panting, Ritchie Numa, Evelinda Gonzales, Vanessa Paez, Cindy Domingo. SECOND ROW. Emmana Louis, Denise Vldot, Robin Palmer, Aliza Vazana, Marisela Ruiz, Anya Edun. BACK ROW. Elhrick Cerdan, Freddy Rodriguez, Otto Gudiel, Diego Perilla, Chris Stroke, Douglas Galvan, Donald Thomas, Jonathan Arroyo. MARINE MAMMAL STRANDING TEAM lP 342l. Aids in the rescue and rehabilitation of stranded marine mammals and educates the public about marine issues. MICROBIOLOGY 8t IMMUNOLOGY CLUB lP 342l. Promotes the awareness of microbiology and immunology and acts as a support group for microbiology and immunology students. MINORITY ASSOCIATION OF PRE-HEALTH STUDENTS lP 342l. Develops programs for students entering health related professions and raises health career interests of minorh ityldisadvantaged students. MINORITY WOMEN IN MEDICINE lP 3453. Provides a forum of support and encouragement in an effort to take minority women from pre-med students to medical doctors. 342 U IBISZOO5 w MAERIN MAMMAL STRANDING TAEM 6 . FRONT ROW. Elizabeth Crompton, Lisa Matragrano, Emily Harmon, Joe Winn, Jennifer ' Koshewitz. SECOND ROW. Melissa Dolinsky, Jessica Foreman, Nicole Knauer, Eiizabeth Reese, Erik Kumetz, Mary Fisher. THIRD ROW. Sarah Soltis,'Andrew Sterner, Paul McLaughlin, Justin Settle, Daniel! Washington, Tiffany Bojerski. FiRST ROW. Devyn Lopez, Yasmina Abajas, Jamie Diptee, Tiffany Baldwin, Sandra Farach, Jessica Farach. SECOND ROW. David Mawson, Roger Williams, Kayci Huff. FRONT ROW. Miguel Vilialobos, Cwsta! Marquez, Jessica Abeliard, Bianca Stefan, Fiorella Perez, Johanna Paredes, Jaimin Shah. SECOND ROW. Markon Joseph, Alex Cruz, Diego Perilla, Karrwwe Woan, DebbieEsitme, Shawn Lee, Pierre Truong. FIRST ROW. Melissalynn Lauren, Retzfellah Mortimer, Johanna Parades, Alexandria . Aivarado, Julene Fleurmond. SECOND ROW. Gloria Chow, Crystal Higgs, Priyanka Handa, Kara Brown, Jinelle Wint, Islamiyat Adebisi, Jemina Udeogu. , SOARI MINWRITMIENM MEDICIN TO NEW SOAR AWARDS SPOTLIGHT BEST OF THE BEST IN CLUBS ORGANIZATION OF THE YEAR UNITED BLACK STUDENTS SILENT INSPIRATION ANDRES BERISIARTU EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMMING: AWARNESS BODY IMAGE FOR GUYS AND GIRLS EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMMING: CULTURAL HNDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMMING: PERFORMANCE QUANTUM MOST IMPROVED ORGANIZATION HINDU STUDENTS COUNCIL BEST WEBSITE SERVICE.INSTRUCTIONGUIDANCE STUDENT LEADER OF THE YEAR BILLY BLUDGUS ADVISOR OF THE YEAR RENEE DICKENS CALLAN EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMMING: COMMUNITY SERVICE COlSIO AND LINK EXCELLENCE IN PROGRAMMING: INNOVATIVE , 9FEDERAClON DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS BEST NEW ORGANIZATION GREENPEACE UM MOST SPIRITED ORGANIZATION FEDERACION DE ESTUDIANTES CUBANOS IBIS2005W848 LO O O N 2 m e w V Q' 0'3 Marine Mammal Stranding Team Comes RESt U E to Ald of Stranded Dolphins tihanguyen r writer On March 2nd, 2005, over 80 rough-toothed dolphins stranded themselves off the coast of Marathon in the Florida Keys. Almost immediately, the Marine Mammal Conservancy, a non-profit organization operating in the area, contacted the University of Miami Marine Mammal Stranding Team so their trained members could be mobilized to help. Twenty-five UM students were there within the first 24 hours, eager to lend a hand. Volunteers completed four-hour shifts in the water, for the Marine mammal Conervahc with Momma i , that, answered phones, prepared food and medicine, and did anything else that was needed. The dolphins were then transported to rehabilitation sites by truck; some were taken to the Marine Animal Rescue Societyts facilities at the UM-RSMAS property in Virginia Key, while others were taken to the Marine Mammal Conservancy in Key Largo. Since the rescue, at least 60 students have taken part in the ongoing rehabilitation effort, continually making the trek from Miami to the Keys as often as they can. One volunteer, junior Alexandra Epple, commented, tilt is worth it; I absolutely love spending time with the dolphins. They need our help, so all the driving is no trouble at all? Nicole Knauer, a junior at UM, and the Secretary of the Marine Mammal Stranding Team said, liOne of the best experiences is when I am in the water with the animals and I hear them calling to each other through their whistles. It is such a privilege to help rehabilitate and return animals to the wild that would have died otherwise. Two of the anim were released on April 2005 and the remaining dolphins are scheduled for release on May 3rd. All of the dolphins will be fitted with radio tags so their health and their movements can be monitored. H TEKIEM UM's Model United Nations wins top honors-again catheiihehowden V Dealing with world issues such as disarmament, pollution, and genocide may seem like a daunting task, but members of the University of Miamiis Model United Nations team took it in stride this year, dealing with the problems from both a country and non- governmental observers perspective. Students tried out for the Model UN in October, and 22 were selected to represent UM as either a representative of Amnesty International or Tonga in one of the UN committees, such as the Commission on Human Rights or the Economic and Social Council. In March the representatives attended the National Model United Nations Conference for five days in New York City, hoping their preparation would pay off. Each team proposed solutions to world issues through negotiation and writing resolutions, just like the real UN. c0 Z E2 g Z 4 CD a: O In addition to gaining the invaluable experience, the teams were also competing for awards. This year, the UM Amnesty team won toutstanding delegation , the top honor, and the Tonga team won ttdistinguished delegation , the second highest award. H 346 ht IBI32005 NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL P 347x Governs the seven historicatiy African-American menAs fraternities and women's sororities. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS P 34H. Develops programs designed to assist in the recruitment, retention, and advancement of Blacks and other minorities in engineering. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOLARS 3 348x Acknowledges academic achievement among first and second year students in all academic disciplines and recognizes, by invitation only, students with a 3.4 GPA or higher. NURSlNG STUDENT ASSOCIATION AP 348A. Aids in the preparation of nursing students for the assumption of professional responsibiiities. NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL 44 FRONT ROW. Nichoiastohnson, Astin Hayes, A Patrice Wakely, Vandana Sookdev, Rafael ADivine' Evans, Bryon Henderson, Myriam BienAAime, FaIlon Brown, Jennifer Parker, Dominique Robinson. SECOND ROW. Monique Faggans, Alana Smith, Jazmane Morgan, Natalie Duperme, Lia Brooks, Tiffany Monique Baker, Gabrieue BertheIotALeven, Odessa Woodall, Shiriey St-Louis, Patrice Mincey, Felicia Prater, Maegan Moore, Maya Watson. THIRD ROW. Justin Harris, Wiiliam E. Henderson III, Victor Luge, Bracey Aiexander, Yahnick Martins, Leah Brown, Kory Vaughn, Erica Stringer, Sonya Scott, JaMia Washington, Erin Jenkins, Ashiey Williams-Jackson, Crystai Higgs, Dean Dayie Wiison. FRONT ROW. Allison Palmer, Kirstin Ellis, Mariame Toure, Brian Leonard, Alexandria Alvarado, Kiki Robles, Renekia Mewborn, Shaqueena Lewis, Keri-Ann Coore. SECOND ROW. Deon Le Cointe, Cherrica Maynard, Rishann Malone, Julie Armstrong, Erica Gray, Patrick Liautand, Chris Jones, Oriel Bailey, Victor A. Luge. THIRD ROW. Michael Jenkins, Marvin Green, Terry Rowe, Nadine Elbadramany, Keaton Copeiand, Danni Huggins, Kevin Michael, Shannon DriskelL KySe Miller. IBISQOOS M847 FRONT ROW. Elizabeth Coppolecchia, Diana Fernandez, Nina Bailey, Ana Marsal, Katie Foreman, Vanessa Madrazo. SECOND ROW. Jessica Abellard, Balbino Lopez, Colleen Daly, Stephanie Martinez, Sofia Konstantinidis, Alexandra Henchy, Marie Vasher. THIRD ROW. Keisha Staples, Stephanie Varela, Roberto Alvarez, Shane Esola, Lara Potansky, Zaviear Lue. FRONT ROW. Carrie Gordon, Colleen Reynolds, Beth Biele, Katherine Reyes, Diana Lopez. SECOND ROW. Tara Taylor, Jan Yoepp, Johnny Torres, Gary Stowt, Leanne Martin, lsabelo Sicsic. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA P 34m. The national leadership honor society for college students, faculty, staff, administrators, and alumni that recognizes and encourages superior scholarship, leadership, and exempiary character. ON THE LYRICAL TIP W 34m. Provides mentorship to youths by utilizing lyrical analysis of contemporary and popular music. ORGANIZATION FOR JAMAICAN UNITY W 34m. Culturally enlightens and informs students about Jamaica, its people, and its culture. LO O O N 2 m m V M OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 43: Front Row. Elizabeth Tyscn, Scott Rubenstein, Hans Grunwaldt, Billy Biudgus, Jennifer Rodriguez, Cie Chapel. , ON THE LYRICAL TIP 43:4; FRONT ROW. Melissa Bent, Nicole Nelson, Rafaet D ivine, Evans, Sebastien Mrot, Nupur Verma. FRONT ROW. Tanielle Clouden, Nivette Smart, Hannah Enigh Toula, Anna-Lisa Bissessar, Marcene' Wilmot, Christean Wazelson, Melanie Griffith, Abigaii Asgaralli. SECOND ROW. Marvin Green, Shani McKenzie, Navin Khan, Darren Dyke, Dimitry Boelaert-Rocha, Ramon Brown, Graig Lindo, Lance Green, Nikki Warsop, Chloe Gordon. IBISZOOS M849 PANHELLENIC ASSOC!AT!ON W 353. Governs the six historicaliy white women's sororities on campus.. PHI ALPHA DELTA P 350!- Promotes interest in the legal profession by exposing studetns from all fields of study to mock trial competitions, law school events, and guest speakers.. PLANET KREYOL - HAITIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION P 35h. Promotes Haitian culture and coordinates an active participation in the academic, cultural, social, and apolitical activites of Haiti. PRE-VETERINARY SOCIETY P 354L The Pre-Veterinary Society of the University of Miami is dedicated to supporting and assisting students who wish to pursue a career in veterinary medicine. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA P 351L Encourages the understanding of current theories and procedures in the practice of public reiations. PSI CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOLOGY G3 354x Advances the science of psychology and encourages, stimulates, and maintains scholarship of the individual members. -e PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION , FRONT ROW. Amy Landav, Kelly Jackson, Megan Shepter. e; PHI ALPHA DELTA FRONT ROW. Beatriz Gonzalez, Christina Guzman, Elizabeth Tedford, Anaeli Ramos, Melissa Barreto, Lesiie Rogoff. SECOND ROW. Jean Michael Feliz-Lif, Sunam Machacio, Michelle Benitez, Paula Georg, Christine Colbert, Krizia Giambanco, Danielle Eaton, Clinton Lewis. THIRD ROW. Freddie D. Ordonez, Alexander Halle, Jessica Serrano, Blake Miller, Joe Schwantes. LO O O N 22 CO e e 0 L0 CO PLANET KREYOL - HAITIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION K FRONT ROW. Yves-Marie Dorsainvil, Julene Fleurmond, Jessica Abeltard, Sophonie Lherisse, Pamela Paultre, Joeie Theagene, Mahwish Saleem, Shirley St-Louis, Sherley Simon, Youseline Poteaze, Freslaine Tasha, Saint Louis. SECOND ROW. Myriam Bien- Aime, Rose-Ketle Glemand, Ms. Idline Etienne, Sabrina Joseph, Barbara Joas, Michaelle Pierrette, Myriam Clerge, Marli Lalanne. THIRD ROW. Berwick Augustin, Jayssen Labossiere, Patrick Tony, Rebans Chery, Jude Dhaiti, David Pierlus, Steve Poteau, Ketiyne Sol. . PRNE-VETERINARIA SOCIETY FRONT ROW. Nicole Rodriguez, Sonia Ellin, Kirah Rahm, Jessica Carie, Kelley Lang, Jill Sullivan. SECOND ROW. Danie Washington, Omari Dickerson, Sally Ann Iverson, Mike Tust, Jessica Ramirez, Michele James, Melanie Thomas. POLO w l. AlhngN FRONT ROW. Juliet Poisant, Amy Collins, Emiiy Rosen, Leanne Corenzo, Kirsten Hill, Ashley Montopoli, Stephanie Floris. SECOND ROW. Carolina Correa, Niccole Pertierra, Margaret Scott, Grace Salisbury, Tracy Gregorio, Bridget Dadd, Melissa Greco, Heather Solomon. ' FEEa WWE IBISZOOWBST IT UP 2005 definitely was not an ordinery year for the University of Miami's Concert Jazz Band from the Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music. On top of being the draw for one of UM's most popular campus events every month, the band was also highlighted nationally for their production of a song nominated for a prestigious Grammy Award. ohrtstophervasquez X writer The Grammy selection committee chose a song composed by Maria Schneider, but performed by the university's jazz band to be nominated for the award in the 47th annual Grammy awards. Despite not winning the award, just being nominated helped the school and the jazz group garner some recognition that Whit Sidener, the Studio Music and Jazz department chair, said was much deserved. On top of the national spotlight, the jazz band also helped the university mend its relations with the community through the new CollegeTown program featuring Jazz on the Green once every month. Usually drawing hundreds of residents from the surrounding neighborhoods, Jazz on the Green was one of the more successful events that took place each month on campus and in South Florida. H Lo 0 o N 2 no a a N In 00 WW , whim. av Mwmw A 2; PSI CHI TONAINAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOLOGY FRONT ROW. Vanessa Madrazo, Lauren Brown, Christean Woodson, Jenny Blanco. SECOND ROW. Diana Fernandez, Aaron Sheklin, Theresa Dulski, Nicole Christin, GiseNe Hernandez. QUANTUM ENTERTAINMENT W 3549- Provides the community with student produced fiims and theatre productions. FRONT ROW. Lindsay Childs, Jeff Goldberg, Vanessa Catudio, Jennifer Hodges. SECOND ROW. Colleen Prior, Mark Zuckerbrow, Mark Sheskin, Mike Gurrieri. Lo 0 o N 2 m d' L0 to CRASH COURSE. Members of the group BACCHUS demostrate how hard it is to control your car when you are intoxicated on the UC Pation during Alcohol Awareness Week, their main event of the year. Photo by Lauren Knight H ibis staff. RHO LAMBDA tP 355t- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Morbi sem Iectus, venenatis a, varius nec a lorem ipsum sit amet. ROCK CLIMBING CLUB tP 35m. To provide climbers of all levels with opportunities to climb and increase education and awareness about the sport. FRONT ROW. Kelly Jackson, Francine Madera, Amy Landau, Megan Shepter. SECOND ROW. Pamela Schiess, Morgan Kirk, Jordan McCrary Cara Poplak, Julia Beverley. , IBISZOOFMBS5 356 II IBISA w ROCK CLIMBING CLUB FRONT ROW. Kileen Marshall, Krystina Borja, Alli Dumphy, Ellen Gutter, Audrey Neff, Keiiy McConnell. SECOND ROW. Edward Warren, 'i Rich Parker, John Rufus, Jake Florence, Andrew Schlotterlein, Adrian Murias. SALSA CRAZE tP 356I. Promotes the awareness of salsa dancing through eduction, practice, performance, and compeition at the coilegiate Ievei. SCUBA CLUB tP 357I. Advances the sport of scuba diving by providing scuba diving equipment and diving activities to students SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF RELIGIONS 8x CULTURES tP 357I. Promotes knowledge and increases understanding of the world s religions and cultures. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS tP 357I. Promotes the betterment and welfare of female engineering students. SPECTRUM tP 360I. fosters pride through education, awareness, advocacy, involvement, and provides support for all members. STRICTLY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION tP 360I. Caters to the needs of the minority student population within the business school and provides members with experience through seminars, lectures, service and internships. STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE ALLOCATION COMMITTEE tP 360I. Determines the distribution of the portion of the student activity fee designated to student organizations. STUDENTS TOGETHER ENDING POVERTY tP 362I. Plans regular service projects, food drives, Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, Hoops for Hunger, World Hunger Days, and more. W S LSA CRAZE W i L FRONT ROW. Pavithra Raj, Dervi Ganesh, Yvette Ruiz, Jessica Kaufman, Sintty . MWWWWW ' I Sugaray, Susan Geffen, Yuko Kawaura, Vikkie L Tokaranyaset, Tiffany Parrett. SECOND ROW. Isabelo Sicsic, Heather Macias, Letitia Davis, Normand Rocha, Diana Pacheco, Denisse Gomez, Chris Cheng, Saumitra Sinha Ray, Natalie Schulier, Melanie WaIIscheid. THIRD ROW. Jessica Linick, Heiii Basham, Kia Lannaman, Omari Dickerson, Rodolfo Rodrigueanesa, Dennis Leiva, Jonathan Armstrong, Jake Akemann Joe Godfrey, JuIIa BennettuWard, Ben Samuet. FRONT ROW. Catherine Dziuba, Seanna Cronin, Jordan Richter, Paige Roberts, Colleen Petrik, Abby Graefe, Nancy WiNiams. SECOND ROW. Dan Gangeri, Jennifer Wright, Shawna Moody, Dick Huggins, Jeremiah Edson, Chris Howe, Scott McCreight, Jon Botey. FRONT ROW. Rachel Wendt, Leslie Chavez, Monique Carreno, Corrin Carreno, Jennifer Sabre . SECOND ROW. Tatina Suda, Rafael Sangiovanni, Jeaneth A. Jaramillo, Bernardita Yunis, Debbie Chavez. FRONT ROW. Tara Beekman, Mirella Avesani, Lara Traver, Krista Kilbourne, Alyssa Sloan. CUABCL SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS IBI82005 K357 AND A HARDPLACE BETWEEN oatherlnehowden X writer Football may be the ruling sport at the University of Miami, but the campus also boasts many unconventional sports, including rock climbing. The UM Rock Climbing Club started in the spring of 2004 and has grown from a small group of expert climbers to a group of more than 45 people, many with no prior climbing experience. The club offers instruction, support and most importantly, a large number of climbing buddies. The club has been holding successful events at Xtreme: The Rock Climbing Center of Miami, including Alternative Friday Nights - an alcohol free alternative to going downtown for students. ttOn Friday nights when the Tavern doesnt seem appealing, and spending too much money on South Beach doesntt cut it, we meet up on campus and head to Xtreme, said Ellen Guller, club vice president. For those who like to stay low to the ground the club offers instruction on bouldering - climbing a large rock, generally at least as tall as a person - without ropes. For climbers wanting some fresh air, the club also does urban climbing, or buildering - using buildings to work on holds, foot work, and technical skills. The creative genius and restless minds of us rascal climbers will find something, anything, to climb when necessary, said Jake Florence, club officer. H 360 R IBIS;;T l9 SPECTRUM 1W STRICTLY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW. Kristen Avery, Shree Chauman, JoAnna Pluhowski, Robert Weber-Velez, Lyle Hufstetler, Braulia Dingle, Cate Dundon. FRONT ROW. Jean Michae! Feliz-Lif, Tyler Adams, Kristin ElIison, Sheeree Renwick, Valerie Roseman. SECOND ROW. Adam Rossini, Henri Albin, Talia Hassan, Daniel Federgreen, Daniel Ceriano, Nick Gavronsky. FRONT ROW. Denisa Canales, Terri-Ann Bennett, Bryan Weisbard, Stephanie Berg, Amy Landau. SECOND ROW. Mike Ricafort, Mike McCormick, Adam Seiden, Adam Rust, Renee Dickens Callan, Omar Giritli, Nitin Aggarwal, Nichole Starr. STEPINTHE NAME sOF Salsa Craze Sets the Dance Floor Ablaze ashleydavidson ll writer New students to the University of Miami, and the city of Miami for that matter, receive a culture shock the minute they arrive. With such a diverse campus, UM offers a plethora of student organizations that foster the appreciation of different cultures. Salsa Craze is a unique group that not only encourages diversity, but also teaches it through Latin American song and dance. This year, Salsa Craze participated in Freshmen Orientation parties, Homecoming, and Hispanic Heritage activities both on and off campus. liWe are constantly throwing parties at the Rathskellerf, said Patty Garcia, president of Salsa Craze this spring, which offers our students and staff members a Chance to come out and practice everything we have learned in class. Salsa Craze was created in 2001 by a student who iiwas passionate about spreading his love and knowledge of RuedwCasino Cuban Dancing. Since then, the groups activities have extended further than just the university community. iTl'his yearl we were invited to the University of Florida along with Florida State University to meet and socialize with other salsa dancers in Orlando, Garcia said. We held our First Annual Salsa Craze Banquet at the DiCIass Banquet Hall with over a hundred members in attendance? This spring, Salsa Craze recruited 190 new members to the club and hopes to increase that number next fall. No previous knowledge of salsa is necessary at all lto joinl. Everything is taught during class-Rueda, Casino, styling, and maybe even some great Cuban music history! Garcia added. iiWe are a great group that has a true passion for dancing and having a good time. There is never a dull moment. We are all pretty much one big happy family! H IBISZOOSMBW -h STUDENT TOGETHER ENDING POVERTY FRONT ROW. Jean Michael Feliz-Lif, Colleen Daly, Christina Goodwin, Amberly Reynoids. SECOND ROW. Marc OhConnor, Vanessa Cutler, Cassandra Avenatti, Theresa Crowley, Cate Alegre. THE MIAMI HURRICANE P 36m. UM's newspaper that is published semi-weekty during the regular academic year and is edited and produced by undergraduate students. TRINIDAD h TOBAGO CULTURAL ASSOCIATION 3 36$. Educates the community about West lndian culture; promotes the islands of Trinidad and Tobago; and unites Trinidadians and Tobagonians. TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION 03 36$. works to educate and promote an awareness of the Turkish culture. .h THE MIAMI HURRICANE . FRONT ROW. Rochelie Nunez, TJ Nunez, Megha Garg. SECOND ROW. Omar Giritli, Joanna Davila Patricia Mazzei, Natalia Maldonado, Leigha Taber. LO O O N 2 CD h h N to 00 TRINIDAD TOBGOA ASSCONOIATI 6? TURKISH STUDENT ASSOCIATION 4; FRONT ROW. Ece Cakir, Melih Beken Ata' Turkogiu FRONT ROW. Jean Michael Feliz-Lif, Sarah Canale, Chloe Daley, Candace Biggs, Kali Martin, Nicholas Moses. SECOND ROW. Freddie Ordonez, Scott Wacholtz, Chr$stopher Garcia, Brett Young, Chris Carson, Frank Pascoal. k3? UM DEBATE TEAM FRONT ROW. Jonathan Levine. SECOND ROW. Christina Guzman, Stephanie Torre, Tiffany Yelder. THIRD ROW. Amy Starlight Lawrence, David Steinberg, Jodie Barkin, Arthur Weaver, Jessica Serrano, Nicole Richter. FRONT ROW. Griset Castillo, Patricia Coronado, Alison Hernandez, Ana Guzman. SECOND ROW. Christopher Vasquez, Marisela Ruiz, Ramiro Munoz, Travis Hendricks, Andres Ayala. 364 v IBl82005 PhSib byLeigha Taberllf ' Lo 0 o N 2 m co to 00 UM YOUNG DEOC RATS ' J MM; w., , 53;:ai 3w, 1 Had h H FRONT ROW. Christina Guzman, Alex Orantes, Bernardita Yunis. BACK ROW. Blake Miiler, Luke Kosar, Kevin Tadeo Gallo, Matt Murphy. FRONT ROW. Tianna Williams, Terri-Ann Bennett, Wendy-Ann Dixon, Gabrielle Barthelot- , Levan, Ramon BrdmeECOND ROW. Julene Fleurmond, Heather Tynes, Christean Woodson, ' Nivette Smart, Pameia Paultre, Joele Theugene ' THIRD ROW. Margaret Joshua, Natanya Hosang, JeminaUdeogu, Marcene Wiimot, Ebony Jones, JeSsica Abellard, Mahwish M. Saleem. FOURTH ROW. Barbara Joas, Islamiyat Adebisi, Dennis Huggins,8tephen . Fowler, Larry Nolan, Kamarri Darrington.. FIFTH ROW. Jazmane Morgan, Christina Coleman; Michele Blackwell, Keisha Stapies, Lia Breaks, Dana Crumity, Namona Lewin, Ryan' Wozmyky. VIRGIN ISLANDS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION P 36m. Enlightens the community about the Virgin Islands culture and history and promotes unity among the Virgin Islands students and the community. VIRGIN ISLANDS STEUDNTS ASSCOIATION 43: FRONT ROW. Sophia Greenaway, Jessica Hedrington, Brian Leonard, James Richards, Melanie Griffith. SECOND ROW. Kareem Nelson Hull, Deon LeCoint, Rishaun Malone, Kehmisha Reid, Ambia Lockhart. WESLEY FOUNDATION 03 36m. Prepares a new generation of Christian leaders and creates a community that enables persons to grow in their faith. WVUM W 37m. Broadcasts music and live coverage of UM sports as the Universitys student-owned and operated campus radio station. FAONOUNDTI 44. FRONT ROW. Donald Taylor, Stephanie Smith, Shannan Lee, Rebecca Ziuman, Andrea Ford. ' SECOND ROW. Karissa Chaplinsky, Rachel Parker, Scott McCreight, Kate Mathis, Bryan Richards, Doug Godbold. THIRD ROW. Marcus Ziliman, Jordan'Dyer, Eric Watford, Tyler Wessel, Shani Simpson. ' , WWW L IBISZOOEWSEV lean mlchaelfeliz-lif ll wrlter LINK was founded in 1989 by a group of students who joined together to perform community service as a student group. Since initially forming, LINK has grown into the largest volunteer student organization at the University of Miami. Today LINK is comprised of an executive committee of 16 members and a membership of over 500 students who receive our mail updates c0 Z $2 a Z at 0 c: O 368 v IBISZOO5 Group organizes students in a bond to help others and attend the organization's events. LINK also serves a greater role being the poster child of the Butler Volunteer Services Center at the University of Miami. Almost all of the students who have become involved within the Butler Volunteer Services Center and its affiliated student organizations first became involved through LINK. REPORTING FOR SERVICE. Cie Chapel of the Smith Tucker Involvement Center helps check in student for the No Place For Hate activities on the Rock that LINK helped organize to advocate tolerance for people of all backgrounds. Photo by Frank Lopez H ibis staff. , U4 WW 4 WWWWWWWN W, ML DAY. Student volunteers help hang banners marking the 2005 Martin Luther King Day of Service on campus that LINK helped sponsor. Photo by Allison Bezold H ibis sta Since LINK was just a thought, students have been joining together at the University of Miami to make Miami a better place by giving our time for those who are in need of help and suppor Coming f om simple roots, LINK has worked to increase the impact a student9s time and energy has on someone else?s life. LINK stands today and is dedicated to provide a unified voice for campus-wide community service, encouraging students to take the first step, and redefining them as a group committed to social change. H LO O O N 2 m O Ix 00 FRONT ROW. Kira Wisnewski, Andres Mino, Chris Bennett, Abhishek Shah, Zehev Fish Benzaken, Laura Kyprie, Sarah Overnight Candreva. YELLOW ROSE SOCIETY P 37m. Focuses on awareness of female issues through community outreach, education, enlightenment and empowerment of minority women on campus and in the community. 20 YELLOW ROSE SOCIETY FRONT ROW. Julene Fleurmond, Olusola Bamishigbin, Sabine St-Fort, Camille Cohen, Dwon Huggins, Norah Alyami, Shoshana Brown, Miki Marsha , Shakira Pelhem. SECOND ROW. Maegan Moore, Jazmane Morgan, Metissaiynn Lauron, lslamyyat Adebisi, Kim Waiker, Jennifer Sebrell, Jemina Udeogu, Margaret Joshua, Caralyn Pearson, Fizaa Dosani, Kristen Walker, Alexis Varela, Susan Payne. THIRD ROW. Alana Smith, Patrice Wakeley, Maria Hinds, Clarissa Afable, Astin Hayes, Danielle Duaphin, Christina Coleman, Chloe Forbes, Morrisa Linson, lvey Johnston, Ramon Brown, Monique Faggans, Wendy-Ann Dixon, Keisha Staples, Alton Wright. organizations The room number for the Smith Tucker Involvement Center, where student orgs have mailboxes and students can go to get info on the different groups F 1' number i safao The abbreviation for the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee, the group that is in charge of distributing all of the funds collected through Student Activity Fee charges and distributing them to student organizations so they can buy supplies, hold events and go on trips each year. I don't have time to go to lunch today, I have to give a proposal to SAFAC so my org can hold our annual banque . Renee Dickens Callan, director of student activities and leadership programs, answering why student organizations are an important part of the University of Miami student life. 3 3 The Committee of Student Organizations is the resource to find out about getting involved with one of the many organization on campus. Their N website has a listing of every one there is listed by the interest they serve. The number in dollars iplus some spare changei that SAFAC distributed to student organizations for them to function this year alone. s o e E1 SPORTS LO O O N 2 m a a N Ix CO ZOOEIBIS Everyone knows the sports Hurricanes are famous for, like baseball, basketball and football. But what about women's rowing, or men's tennis? This year wasn't about the big name teams. It wasn't the Hurricanes football team that dominated, although they still had a good season. It was all about the little teams -the small teams you never see, like women's tennis and track 8t field that made us all proud to be 'Cahes. ! Qf LO O O N 2 ID e e V Ix OD dominickvitale X writer mm mm. Draws'l'ou Competition The Hurricane soccer team came into a new including 1f2 ranked North Carolina, this coming up shorter than previous season records. opened up their inaugural ACC season with a 0-2 loss to George Mason University. The winless season continued until a goal in the 63:58 minute by Kelly Pflugner, delivering the Lady fCanes their first SHEUNEEN TA. One of the University of Miami's star players, number 20 Sheuneen Ta was named to the AIl-ACC 2nd team. against FRONT ROW. Andrea Radice, Lindsay Curtin, Jackie Garcia, Britney Butcher, Lauren Barardicurti, Chelsea Garner, Denise Norton, Sheuneen Ta. MIDDLE ROW. Julie Brooks, Lindsey Yach, Akilah Moore, Alex Alford, Jessica Stegman, Lauren McAdam, Shannon Sanguienetti, Gitana Gotay, Anik Huffman. BACK ROW. Assistant Coach Jeff Freeman, Jyene Mack, Jessica Gillman, Diana Tuck, Kristen Chapman, Cynthia Dongo, Ashley Durkee, Head Coach Tricia Taliaferro, Assistant Coach Tara Schuling conference amongst six nationally ranked teams, year to find themselves The Lady iCanes season victory Florida International University. The only conference win came against the University of Maryland, thanks to a late goal by the freshman forward Cynthia Dongo. By the end of the season, the women fell below expectations with a 3-12-0 season and a disappointing first round ACC Tournament game against Virginia Tech. With two second- period goals, the Hokies defeated the Lady tCanes for the second time of the season and handed the iCanes another first round loss. Looking on the bright side, junior forwardl midfielder Lindsey Yach led the womenis soccer team this year with 4 goals and 1 game-winning goal. Furthermore, sophomore midfielder Sheuneen Ta of London, England drew ACC honors by making the AII-ACC Second Team honors at the end of the season. H A successful Woments Cross Country team realizes there is still room for improvement katlemcinvale ll writer an admirable entrance into the KEEPING UP THE PAGE. Lindsay Rohrs concentrates on her run- ning during the FIWUM dual meet as she navigates the hills of the course. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. , 09m 1704' ??WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SCORECARD Florida lntematidnal university Miami, Fla. , invitational s ' , 09f218104 Florida invitational Gainesville, Fla. g terminal h Disney lnvitationai Orlando, Fla. 3; 1y0I1510V4 L UM, FIU Dual, Meet South Miami, Fla. E , 1'0J30I04 ACE; Championships College Park, Md. 2 11113104 NCAA Regional Championships Tuscaloosa, Ala. N 09 The University of Miami womenis cross country team was led into a new conference this year through excellent performances by junior Melanie Schultz. The small team consisted mainly of sophomores and freshman, but with a new conference and a new coach, Mike Ward, the Hurricane women had plenty to be excited about. llCoach Ward brought in more structure, experience and direction. He helped us focus on our goals, Schultz said. Schlultzls first season in the ACC was a successful one, including NCAA All- South Region Honors, ACC Performer of the Week, and two race titles. Melanie looks forward to her upcoming senior year and states, ill would like to evaluate this past season, get a little stronger, look for anything I 2m: 44 Pts. 11m: 291 Pts. 1 th: 3 . 2 34 Pts STRIDING OUT. Junior 2M: 29 Pts. Meilanie Schultz had a m very succesful first year in 11 : 305 pts. the ACC earning All-South 19th: 498 pts. Region Honors. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. might have done wrong this season and improve on that. I really want to make the most of my last season. Along with Schultzls accomplishments, senior Marilyn Ruiz and freshman Deedee Phlatts had strong performances. Ruiz finished 39th at the Gator Invitational and 65th at the ACC Cross Country Championships. Phlatts had a successful freshman debut including a 27th place finish at the Disney Invitational , and a 60th place finish at the ACC Championships. Team highlights include an 11th place finish at the Gator Invitational and a 12th place finish at the Disney ' Invitational. Having only graduated one senior, the 2005 season looks bright for the Hurricane women. As Schultz observes, Everyone has done really well this season. If we can get everyone to focus and realize their strengths, we will have a great opportunity next year? H FRONT ROW. Jillian Kenney Amy Miller, Melissa Prest n Deedee Phlatts. BACK ROW Lindsay Rohrs, Ka Ie Mclnvale, Ginou Etienne, Marilyn Ruiz. NOT PICTURED. Melanie Schultz, Allison McElhaney 03 F CC 0 1 m 378 ti IBI82005 katiemcinvale r writer A new conference meant exciting new opportunities for the University of Miami menls cross country team. Their first season in the ACC brought stiff competition and tough challenges to the young team. Despite these Challenges, though, the season featured several stand out performances. One of the best was the Hurricanes top performer, junior Alex Brutvan. His season highlights included a 14th place finish at the Gator Invitational t26:28y, 47th place at the ACC Championships t26:36t, and a fourth place finish at the Pre- ACC Invitational in College Park, Maryland t26z33l. As a team, the Hurricanes had several successful meets, including a third place finish at the Disney Invitational and a fourth place finish at the Gator Invitational. Brutvan attributed their success to the hard work of several young runners: tJon Scheiner really stepped up to be our number three runner. Hels definitely the most improved guy on the team this year? The season culminated PULLING AWAY. The men's cross country team creates thier own pack as they pull away from their new competition in the ACC they joined this fall. Photo by Tiffany Parret H ibis staff with the teams first ACC Championship Meet. tAlthough we had a decent season, we didnt race up to expectations at Conference Championships, remarks Brutvan. Despite the disappointment with the end of the season, the future is bright for the young team, and goals have already been set for next season. As a team weld like to make a stronger entrance into the ACC. Personally, Id like to score at an ACC track meet, Brutvan said. This season the team graduated only one senior, Billy Bludgus, while their top five consisted of two juniors, Alex Brutvan and James Mullaly, and three sophomores, Jon Scheiner, Tom Berry, and Zach Castaglione. H Fro t Row. Joey Harper, Alex Paley, T m Berry, Zach Castiglione, Seth Kampf, Alex Brutvan, Mulla , Rich rd Bernard, Billy Bludgus, John Scheiner. Photo courtesy of Sports Information MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SCORECARD 091 1 8I04 0912504 1 0l09104 1 011 5l04 1 0I30X04 11l13l04 Florida Invitational Pre-ACC Meet Disney Invitational UM, FIU DuaI Meet ACC Championships NCAA Regional Championships Gainesville, Fla. College Park, Md. Orlando, Fla. South Miami, Fla. Coliege Pa k Md. Tuscaloosa, Aia. 2 . 47 Pts. 3rd: 137 Pts. 1st: 15 Pts. 11' : 313 Pts. 13m: 345 Pts. ALL DOWNHILL FROM HERE. Teammates Tom Berry and Alex Brutvan keep pace together going up a hill at heir dual meet with Florida International University Photo by Elliot Chow11 ibis staff IBIS CO H a: 0 CL 03 380 0 IBI82005 iENFUEGO! colleehdaly 77 writer VOLLEYBALL TEAM HEATS UP THEAC C The Hurricane volleyball team finished with a 17-9 overall and an 11-5 ACC record-a great start to its ACC membership. As a team, the Hurricanes concluded ACC play ranked fourth in hitting percentage c2421, kills 06.06le and blocks i2.71pgl. Miami was also ranked third in assists per game t1 5.1 81. We did really well considering it was our first year in the ACC. We had a great group of seniors who carried our team throughout the season? remarks junior Kaitlin Kozak. nWe are sorry to see them graduate? The UM volleyball team honored five seniors-Jamie Grass, Mallorey James, Valeria Tipiana, Elizabeth Tyson and Ashley Young-in their final home match of the season against South Florida. Defensively, the team relied on the steady play of Grass, who averaged 4.47 digs per game. Perhaps the biggest loss of all will be Valeria Tipiana-the first Hurricane ever to receive First Team All-ACC honors, in addition to becoming the first player to surpass the 1,000 career kills mark, finishing the season with a record 1,411 career kills. Fellow senior Elizabeth Tyson became the second player to accomplish this remarkable task, closing out her career with a second-best 1,002 career kills. The team was forced to cancel their first tournament of the season after Hurricane Frances, and the season was once again deterred when their trip to the NOKlA Sugar Bowl Volleyball Classic was cancelled due to Hurricane Ivan. These setbacks inherently hindered their advancement to the 2004 NCAA Division I Womenls Volleyball Championship. UM FIRST. Valeria Tipiana is the first 'Cane to ever receive AVCA Honorable Mention All-American Honor this year. Photo by Elliot Chow 77 ibis staff. fit was a huge disappointment that we failed to make it to the NCAA Tournament. We know we could have done well if given the chance, laments junior Carrie Frash-manager of the team. Miami finished the season strongly by winning five of their last six matches, and clearly, these lCanes are poised to tear through to the ACC next season. 77 .; mm W CD +- CC 0 a m 382 IBI82005 3'? VOLLEYBALL SCORECARD 17-9 09101104 Florida International University , Miami, Fla. 09110104 Layoia Marymount 1LMU Tou'rnamenn Los Angeles, Ca. 09111104 Washington State 1LMU Tournament; Los Angeles, Ca. 09111104 Cincinnati 1LMU Tournamenn L Los Ahgeles, Ca. 09117104 LSU 1SMU Tournament1 , Dallas, Tx. 09117104 SMU 1SMU Tournamenn , Danas, Tx. 09118104 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 13M U Tournamerm Dallas, Tx. 09124104 Florida State University ' Coral Gables, Fla. 09126104 Virginia Tech Biacksburg, Va. 10101104 Wake Forest University L Coral Gables, Fla. 10103104 Duke University 1 Coral Gables, F Ia. 10108104 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 10109104 University of Maryland ' College Park, Md. 10112104 Fiorida Atlantic , Coral Gables, Fla. 10115104 North Carolina State 1 Coral Gables, Fla. 10117104 North Carolina State Coral Gables, Fla. 10120104 Florida State University , Taiiahassee, Fla. 10124104 Virgina Tech Coral Gables, Fla. 10129104 Ciemson University Gfemson, 8.01 10130104 Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga; 11105104 University of Maryland Coral Gables, Fla. 11107104 University of Virginia Coral Gables, Fla; 11112104 University of North Carolina , Chapel Hill, NC. 11114104 North Carolina State Raliegh, NC. I 11118104 ACC Championships Chariottesville, Va. 11119104 Maryland - ACC Championships Char!otte$ville, Va. . 11124104 University of South Florida Cora: Gables, 1-13., ,1 in 1111:5111 FRONT ROW. Head Coach Nicole Lantagne Welch, Jill Robinson, Ann Gallo, Kaitlin Kozak, Mallorey James, Ashley Youngs, Jamie Grass, Trainer Jennifer Lister, Trainer Joelyn Manula. SECOND ROW. Assistant Coach Lisa Argabright, Sara Duncan, Ashley Woods, Valeria Tipiana, Ciara Michel, Karla Johnson, Francheska Savage, Michelle Bruin, Trainer Jason Gerome. BACK ROW. Assistant Coach Matthew Botsford, Elizabeth Tyson IBI8200511383 SPORTS DIVING CONTINUES ITS BRILLIANT TRADITION I What goes through your mind right before a dive? i just black out and hope I don't land on my nuts. Derek Starks Sophomore Photo courtesy of Sports information eric kalisv X writer it was a season of ups and downs for the swimming and diving program, highlighted by wins over in-state rivals Florida Atlantic and Florida international. The Hurricanes could not defeat all their enemies, however, losing 125-103 to Florida on Jan. 8. ere plenty of individual hoes that gained recognition, inciuding divers Miguel Velazquez and Jenna Dreyer earning ACC Performer oft : eek honors, sophomore Derek Sta ning the 1-meter board in the Matt ' 1 hbble Invitational, freshman Lauren Shue finishing first in two events in a meet against Tampa and FAU and seven 5 A swimmers qualifying for the US. Open. T g Diver, competed' In the Olympic Trials along with Heather Bounds over the summer. He teamed SWIMMING 8x IVING SCORCEARD 10x10x04 Florida internationaiuhiverssty Coral Gables, FL w, 97-80 1012204 University ofvirgmia ' L 0' iCharlottesville,0VAH ' L,125-151fe 10l23l04 Virginia Techgumversity ' g f Biacksburg,VA 0112-130 11I05104 Florida Atiantic University 0 0' Coral Gables, FL w,164-1:30 0 11112104 FSUltndian River 00: ' Coral Gables, FL L, 96-129; 1 , L - , L L I w,145.;77' x 11I13l04 University ofSouthCaroiina Coral Games, FL L. 984-202 11i19x05- Georgia Techlnvitationai i ' Atlanta, GA M, 99 tam, 11021105 . 1 w H ' ' , t w,411t5thi 0007205 UMattGribbie invitational; Coral Gables, FL 74thtof8; 01l08105 University ofiFicirida f i Gotta! Gables, FL 1 i 1.,125-103 0022105 FiU,'FIcridaAOM New Orleans CoraI-Gables, FL ,1 I w,,504,,-13I109' , y 1 - , W,482;-14461 i ' i W,i;506+163 L Q7594?! . .3 t A t u 0 W,146-145 02105105 - TexaswA8iM,'Univerity of Houston Houstoant ,i - - -L,578.i45f H w , 01,713.50: 01129l05 L Fiorida Atlantic; Tampa 1 Boca Raton, FL , with Velazquez to sweep both boards against Tampa and FAU. With Velazquez graduating, Starks is expected to lead the Hurricanes to new heights next season. The swimmers enjoyed contributions from everyone on the roster. Sophomore Nancy Gajos reached the finals in the 200-meter butterfly at the US. Open, senior Katalin Ferenczi posting a lifetime best in the 100-yard breaststroke and senior Manon i e 1 van Rooijen, who competed in the 2000 . , 1 e ' e ' 1 ' R i w Olympics, competing well in several meets. With a year of experience in a new conference under their belts, the Hurricanes should improve dramatically next year. H IAMFSU MIAMI 16 F5 10 m H CC 0 a U; 386 v IBI82005 GOING FOR THE EXTRA YARD Wide Reciever Sinorice Moss stretches for every yard after his catch during the FSU game. Photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staff. wanmccavitt K writer It happened not once, but twice. It occurred simultaneously every time a Hurricane crossed the goal line. Whenever the 'Canes tacked on six points to the scoreboard against Florida State University, the student section at the Orange Bowl erupted with sheer joy. Many experienced the raucousness of the Miami student section for the first time. llThe Miami- FSU game was my first big football game, and I honestly couldnlt contain my excitement, said sophomore transfer student Sarah Mooney. ttThe energy of the fans was just so overwhelming? At times, student bodies became projectiles, catapulting off the orange bleachers in celebration and onto unsuspecting fans. lim battered and still bruised from everyone jumping around, but it was worth it, said sophomore Judson Dry, who was already accustomed to the madness. uAnything less dramatic would not have been a Miami-FSU football game. For the Hurricanes, it was their sixth straight victory over their archrival Seminoles, a dominating streak that has lasted four years. Undoubtedly, the thrill and suspense always last the entire sixty minutes whenever these two foes meet, carrying on the traditions set by Wide Left l, Wide Left ll, Wide Left Ill, and Wide Right I. ALL WRAPPED UP Linebacker Kris Smith takes down a Seminole player in the backfield for a loss. Photo by Seanna Cronin N ibis staff. However, this particular game added more than just missed kicks to the lore-a Devin Hester blocked kick, a Sinorice Moss 30-yard touchdown reception with 41 seconds left in regulation, and a Frank Gore 18- yard dash to seal Miamils victory in overtime; all these are sure to enhance the astounding history of this perpetual rivalry. Such an intense rivalry harbors stiff competition, but Miami has dominated and triumphed the past five games. Furthermore, as one sports columnist so eloquently articulated, There are a few certainties in life: death, taxes, and Miami beating FSU? H TEAM ALL w mu NH 03 F G: O m. m 388 w IBISZOO5 2004 SEASON AS TOLD BY There's nothing like going out there and running through the smoke. ........ ...... ........ ..... BRAD KSIEIANOE ieighataberyyibig Staff You may not know the name Brad Kunz as well as you know Brock Berlin or Frank Gore. The offensive lineman played in two National Championships, was part of the 2001 National Championship team and helped the Hurricanes continue their 34-game winning streak. tiThis season was different; we had some rough spots, but it was a good learning experience, a wakeup call that made us appreciate the prior four years, Brad said. While the season may not have ended as hoped, it began with an unforgettable victory over Florida State. Beating FSU in overtime that first game was probably the best moment of the season, Brad said. tWith Goreis touchdown and Hesteris blocked field goal, everything just fell into place.u Unfortunately for Hurricanes fans everything didnit fall into place throughout the rest of the season, as the team lost three games. tLosing to Clemson and UNC really shocked us, Brad said. tWe just wanted to forget about it, but you cant. You remember it the rest of the season or at least until our next win. The losses hurt the team tremendously, not only because of the high standards that their fans set for them, but also for the standards that they set for themselves. Losing is always a big deal because our goal every season is to win a National Championship? Brad said. Not many schools can say they have a chance at that year after year. During the last plays of the Virginia Tech game, continued on page 390 continued from previous page iCanes fans hoped to see Brock Berlin make the game winning play. Unfortunately he didnit, and the Hurricanes were dealt their third lose of the season. 1i was just praying that weid come through. My faith in God gets me through the tough times? Brad said. Injuries were definitely a problem for us, especially on the offensive line, Kunz said. tiltts hard when you lose the leaders of the team, Kunz said. iiThey arenit only great players, theyire great guys. While quarterback Brock Berlin may have received criticism from fans, his team was fully in support of him throughout the ups and downs of the season. tiEveryone saw that drive in him? Brad said. He reminds me of Rocky. Heis a really good leader and a good person too. The Hurricanes may have played in 808 bowls the last five years, but this year they were selected to play in the Chic-fiI-a Peach Bowl in Atlanta, Georgia. The routine was the same as other bowl games for the team, but because the game was on New Years Eve the crowd was smaller and lacked the energy that the team thrives on. itThe Peach Bowl didnit feel like the same atmosphere, Brad said. But because we played UF and we wanted to beat them we made that atmosphere. nThereis nothing like going out there and running through the smoke, Brad said. itThafs something that lim going to miss dearly. iiSometimes we envy the other students, but then we look at why were here and it makes us want to put in more work, Brad said. ttThereis nothing like when its go time, Brad said. 11 11 FOOTBALL SCORECARD 109110104511 Fiorida State Unwerssty ocraieables, FL T 7w,16-1o ,709l1r8l04 -. :1 nyoumLana Tech UnEVersify , CoraiGables, FL ,1 1' 111W 48-0 V.0919310421:-.-Umvers:1y ofHouston 1 ' 1 g HoustonTX CW, 38-13 51106321104 Ieeorgsa T6111 Unwersrty , ', 1111131112611 fw, 27-3 1191'14l1041fkrUmverSLty of Lowswlie a Coral Gables, FL L , C W, 41-38 10123104 LNorth Carolina State Universnyyi' Raleigh, NC 1 i W, 45-31 10190104 Unwer31ty of North Carer ima ? i i '1 Chapel Hill, NC;1 1' f 4 L, 31-28 1' :4111'661'134 Clemson Unwersuty , , CoraIGablengLy L,24-;171-31 .1 11118104F-FTFINUmversay Virginia :1; tr 1 Charlottesyiiie,VA W, 3921 F ' 1111201134,? fWake Forest Umversrty F L Coral Gabies,-FL W,'5'2-71 7 12104704 W Virginia Tech 11 . - Coral Gabies, FL 1L;1-6-:10 ' a11213111641111'Unwerszty ofFLoridameach BowD Atianta,GA 1w,527-1o- 5 m o O N 2 m W W o o: co Back Row. Brandon Sebald, Khalil Jones, Curtis Justus, Thomas Carroll, Pedro Marti, Orien Harris, Dwayne Hendricks, Eric Moncur, Bryan Pata, Alton Wright, Ryhan Anderson, Baraka Atkins, Kareem Brown. Eighth Row. Victor lshmaeI $trength 8 Conditioning AssistanD, Eric Winston, Jonathan Teske , Adam Bates, Chris Rutledge, Chris Myers, Anthony Wollschlager, Robert Bergman, Akieem Jolla, Calais Campbell, Greg Olsen, Sinorice Moss, Kevin Everett, Ryan Moore. Seventh Row. Mark Dziadek Strength 8k Conditioning Assistanb, Tony Tella, Chris Napoli, Alex Pou, Rashad Butler, Alex Garcia, John Rochford, Tyrone Byrd, Tyler McMeans, Dave Howell, Joel Rodriguez, Derrick Morse, Andrew Bain, Cyrim Wimbs. Sixth Row. Timothy Jackson mssistant Coordinator of Video and Computersx Kurt Stange, Roger McIntosh, Romeo Davis, Tavares Gooden, Chris Zellner, Teraz McCray, Glenn Cook, Santonio Thomas, Javon Nanton, Kris Smith, Rod Parker, Brad Kunz, Jonathon St. Pierre. Fifth Row. Jeff Merk mirector of Football OperationsL Clint Hurtt Graduate Assistann, Tim Walton wefensive Backsx Vernon Hargreaves MnebackersL Greg Mark Qefensive Lina, Randy Shannon wefensive Coordinatorx Larry Coker Mead Coacm, Dan Werner Offensive CoordiantorL Art Kehoe $ssistant Head Coacm, Mario Cristobal fl'ight EndsL Curtis Johnson NVide RecieversL Don Soldinger $pecial Teams Coordinatorx Greg Laffere Graduate AssistanD, Andreu Swasey Mead Strength 2i Conditioning Coachy Fourth Row. Staff, Stewart Cramer woordinator of Video 8 Computersx Rashaun Jones, Brian Monroe, Kyle Cobia, Talib Humphrey, Francesco Zampogna, Grant Brown, Leon Williams, James Bryant, Rasheed Ali, Jean Volcy, Vegas Franklin, David Strimple, Jeff Malley. Third Row. Staff, Staff, Bobby Washington, Anthony Reddick, Carlos Armour, Willie Cooper, Tanard Davis, Tyrone Moss, Glenn Sharpe, Andrew Johnson, Mark Gent, Charlie Jones, Lovon Ponder, Derron Thomas, George Timmons. Second Row. Staff, Staff, Scott McGonagIe Mead Athletic Trainerx Chandler Cleveland, Buck Ortega, Kyle Wright, Willie Williams, Derrick Crudup, Brandon Meriweather, Terrell Walden, Travarous Bain, Kelly Jennings, Quadtrine Hill, Marcus Maxey, Joe Tolliver. Front Row. Jon Peattie, Kirby Freeman, Matt Carter, Trey Burklin, Lance Leggett, Darnell Jenkins, Brock Berlin, Antrel Rolle, Greg Threat, Devin Hester, Frank Gore, Jon Beason, Roscoe Parrish. photo courtesy of Sports Information. Junior, Fullback: How do you cope with a loss? You can't really ever cope with a loss. All you can do is just come back with a win? debbiegilbert X writer minute and in overtime. HEELS ON THEIR TOES. Sophmore Linebacker Taveres Gooden attempts to take down a Tar Heel player but finds himself in a bad position to make the tackle. Photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff. loss of the 2004 season. 392 R IBIS2005 Depressed, disconsolate, and utterly void of happiness-this is how the University of Miami felt after our football team lost against the University of North Carolina. Three years earlier, Miami won the National Championship and simply could not lose. The 2004 season presented a semi-new concept to UM football fans: a season with three losses. Amy Kennedy, a junior at UM and loyal fan, shared her reaction to the season reamarking, It,s disappointing to see us lose to teams that lack the skill and determination of the 'Canes. The UNC and Clemson games were heartbreaking, losing in the last Misery loves company-so we were quickly on the road to recovery, since finding fellow despondent hurricane fans was easy. After our second loss of the season against Clemson, junior Julie Lehman lamented, tl felt a lump in my chest; I can not believe we lost again? Soul-wrenched was the only way to describe UM sentiments after this second Maybe we should look deeper and realize that our football team is amazing and we have just been spoiled fans all these years. Junior Leon Miller, an avid UM football supporter, commented on the last game of the season against Virginia Tech saying, tilt was a devastating loss at home to end the year. Many people got discouraged, but we have a solid program, and we finished the season well with a win at the Peach Bowl? Unfortunately, it was a tumultuous year for spoiled hurricane fans, but somehow our 'Canes strived and ended with victory. Undoubtedly, fans will put their hearts on the line once again next season for the love of football and the Miami Hurricanes. H LO O O N 9 m a a V 05 00 What made playing in the Peach Bowl different from other Bowls? The Peach Bowl was different from all the rest of the BCS bowls because it was a have-to-win situation, aside from the fact is was all the senoirs last time playing in a miami uniform. erickalis ii writer Critics will label the Hurricanes football teams 2004 season as a disappointment for not making a 808 bowl, but no one can dispute their dominance over teams from the Sunshine State. The iCanes concluded this years campaign with a convincing 27- 10 win over Florida in the Peach Bowl. Devin Hester returned a blocked field goal 78 yards for a touchdown and Roscoe Parrish had a 72-yard punt return for a score as the Hurricanes l9-3y won their third straight llstate title? This years graduating class will leave Coral Gables undefeated against all Florida schools. Brock Berlin ended his collegiate career by going 13-for-23 for 171 yards. His 20-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Moore in the third quarter made the score 24-3, leaving MIAMI 27 FLORIDA 10 the Gators l7-5y with little hope down the stretch. The Florida transfer was all smiles while celebrating the win with his senior teammates. ilTherels no better feeling than beating FSU three times and Florida twice iin two yearsifl Berlin said. lllf that isnt big, I dont know what is? The victory turned out to be the final game as a Hurricane for Parrish and Frank Gore, as the two decided to forgo their senior seasons to enter the NFL Draft. Gore had 86 yards on 25 carries in the win. Head Coach Larry Coker and the ,Canes were thrilled to end their season with a decisive triumph in the Peach Bowl, but they will have to do more than beat Florida teams next season to win a national Championship. H LO 0 o N 2 m a a to 03 00 erickalis Xi writer The womenis basketball team made a valiant effort in the ACC Tournament, beating Georgia Tech with a buzzer-beater and barely losing to conference painterhouse North Carolina, but it was not enough to saiVa'ge a disappointing season that ultimately cost HeadCQach Ferne Labati herjob. The Hurricane finished their first year in the ACC with a 13-16 rec: rd overall, going 4-10 in league play. Labati wasifi'red shortly after the conclusion of the season, and farmer Charlotte Head Coach Katie Meier was named tier successor on April 19. Miami was led by jtjhior Tamara James, who was named honorabIe-mention AIl-America by the Womenis BasketbaiiCoaches Association. She finished the season ranked first in the ACC and second nationally in scoring with 22.9 points per game and led the Hurricanes in rebounding with 6.9 per contest. James was a first-team AII-ACC selection. The team will sorely miss senior point guard Yalonda McCormick, who averaged 12.6 points and 6.0 assists per game. Her leadership as the floor general was vital to UMis two straight NCAA Tournament appearances in 2003 and 2004. This season also saw the emergence of sophomore forward Imani Dhahabu, who stepped up nicely down the stretch, averaging 5.6 points and 5.0 rebounds per game. She contributed 18 points and 77WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCORECARD 1023104 Hartford University 1 1726704 ,1 027704 , 1 1730104 1270004 1 2l06104 Brooklyn, NY. Brooklyn, NY Fairfax, VA Miami, FL Lubbock, TX University of Oregon Maryland EasternShore George Mason University , 0 Florida international University Texas Tech University I Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL 3 Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL 0 12713704 University of Central Florida 312720704 3 12l28l04 7 12729704 01702105 01709705, 01713105 0 00017705 3 I : 017207053 011237053 0172705 01131705 02703105 02706l05 0271 0105 02714705 02x17705 02724105 - , 0207705 77 03704705 University of Montana 3 Fairfield University Loybla Marymount Coppin State University Florida State University Tallahassee, FL Coral Gables, FL Chapel Hill, NC Raleigh, NC Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL WakeForest University university of North Carolina North Carolina State Georgia Tech University, Florida State University Clemson University Clemson, SC Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, FL Charlottesville, VA Coral Gables, FL Coral Gables, Fl Durham, NC Blacksburg, VA Duke University , Virginia Tech University University of Virginia North Carolina State University of Maryland Duke University Virginaia Tech Georgia Tech University Greensboro, NC tACC Tournamentl UniversitylofeNorth Carolina Greensboro, NC 03105705 7 tACC Tournamentl 0398 V IBISZOOS West Hartford, Conn. L, 63-53 L, 79-73 W, 88-64 L, 60-35 L, 67-62 L 109-49 W, 69-50 0 w, 55-49 W, 84-70 w, 78-67 , w, 93-83 L, 65-56 L, 78-63 L, 83-52 L, 73-59 L, 62-46 0 W, 62-57 w, 83-69 L, 72-63 w, 76-67 w, 66-60 L, 71-68 L. 70-65 L, 95-61 L, 90-45 w, 60-56 3 L, 64-57 TALKING IT OUT. Junior Katie Hayek, Junior Tamara James, and teammates have a conference to discuss their upcoming strategy. photo by Evan Pike 77 ibis staff E i? nine boards in a loss to Maryland. The highlight of the season for womenls basketball came in the first round of the ACC Tournament against Georgia Tech, when James caught a full-court pass from McCormick and hit a turnaround jumper as time expired to lift the Hurricanes to a 60-58 victory. The team advanced to the quarterfinals, but it could not hang with North Carolina, losing 64-57 to end UMts season far quicker than expected. Expect a rejuvenated, motivated Hurricane womenls basketball team in 2005-2006 under Meier, who hopes to breathe new life into the returning players, and there are plenty coming back. James will be back for her senior season, as will Dhahabu, Katie Hayek, Albrey Grimsley, Amy Audibert, Marianne Curtis and Lamese James. The Hurricanes are also bringing in a strong recruiting class, so their fortunes should turn for the better in the future. 77 Back Row. Assistant Coach Jackie Moore, Administrative Assistant Nicole Johnson, JoJuana Jones, Alexandria Fernander, Lamese James, Amy Audibert, Imani Dhahabu, Tatjana Marincic, Fallon Phanord, Albrey Grimsiey, Director of Operations Laz Fernandez, Assistant Coach Meghan Burke. Front Row. Head Coach Ferne Labati, Selena Eskanazi-Budge, Marianne Curtis, Sandra Jansson, Melissa Knight, Yalonda McCormick, Katie Hayek, Tamara James, Associate Head Coach Robin Harmony. lpike 'GANES FIRST SEASON IN THE BASKETBALL POWEBHOIJSE OF THE A00 etaceyarnold r wrlter After extensive deliberation, the University of Miami made the decision to leave the Big East and move to the Atlantic Coast Conference, making this season the innugural for for UM in the basketball powerhouse conference of the ACC. While the competition in the ACC promised to be much more the ,Canes enthusiasm in an the school coaching Haiths as Head and a basketball 2004-2005 , the menls paired up teams in the National the 17.3 Evan Pike LO 0 o N 2 m a a o o 1- Champions, University of North Carolina, the infamous Duke, talented Georgia Tech and rival Florida State among other reputable basketball programs. No amount of pressure could keep the Hurricanes from performing beyond all expectations. They were able to rise above pre-season seeding that left them in last place and finished with a conference record of 7 wins and nine losses. Their ability to perform against the best teams in the sport showed that the young team has a bright future. Fan support increased and games were sold out several times during the season. The team came astoundingly close to making the ACC playoffs, but only slightly fell short. Regardless of the team, the Hurricanes took on every challenge with full force and played to the very last second. Ultimately, the ,Canes proved that we are more than just a football school, and it can only get better from here. H $$$gw W MEN'S BASKETBALL SCORECARD 1 1120104 1 3 11727104 j 712165129104 . 121047045 1 izzomzi 12118204 5 1 1011109105 ; 01112105 5 H 012519105 1- 021951051 1ft 1, 3221 2165 - y: . f 5 , 02715705., I L 5 7027119105? 6 627212765 55 6212610155613 5 , 03210311st 0371:1205 ,f 503715105 LO Q o N 2 m 2 2 N o d 1 1723x114 1 12712164 'fuhiiversity bf MasSachusetts ' Cora! Gables, FL 1 127232041 1 i-12730704' L 1 1012021056 017061051 1 16 Tennessee Tech 7 . Coral Gables, FL North Carmina State University Coral Gables, FL 30117165705 2 - ,1 0122105. ' mzzsms 17312102205 f L Wofford University 7 Coral Gables, FL South Carmina State University Coral Gables, FL 'Xavter University Miami, FL VIVVFiorida Atlantic University 7 Coral gables, FL University of Fiorida 4 'Gainesville, FL Florida international University 6 Miami, FL Stetson University , - Coral Gables, FL 1 eAppatatchian eState University Coral Gables, FL Nbrfoik State University 1 Coral Gables, Fl Georgia Tech 1 Atlanta, GA University of Virginia 2 Charlottesvilie, VA 7 Fiorida StateLUniversity 5 Coral Games, FL 5 1 Duke; Univetsity . , Coral Gables, FL ; Uniyersity of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 7 13111152011 university ' 1 Coral Gables, FL L Wake ForestUniVersity Winston-Satem, NC Virginia Tech university Coral Game's, FL 2 UniverSity of; Merytand Cora: 636165, F L CiemSOn University 7 t 5 Clemson, SC wake Forest University Coral Gables, FL :Virginia'TeCh UhiverSity Btacksburg, VA LFfdridaState University Tallahassee, FL Geotgia Tech University Coral Gables, FL Duke. UriiverSity Durham, NC - Unwetsity of Virginia 1 Washington, DC j 05100 Tournament1 , Uhiversity 016mm: Carolina mm Columbia, SC COMING TOGETHER. Before every game, the Hurricanes come W! 57'64 together and offer words of inspiration to encourage themselves L 60-50 to dominate their opponents. photo by Evan Pike 77 ibis staff L, 83-70 W, 84-68 W, 72-65 W, 72-65 W, 80-53 W, 81 -50 W, 69-57 W, 80-63 W, 76-58 L, 80-69 W, 67-66 W, 91-80 W, 64-63 L, 92-83 L, 87-66 W, 69-65 L, 94-82 L, 73-63 W, 75-73 1017 W, 83-77 L, 68-63 L, 71-58 W, 65-49 L, 76-72 L, 83-59 L, 66-65 GETI'ING SOME HITE. Sophmore Guillermo Diaz watches on as Robert Hite sends the Convocation Center into a frenzy after he slams down a rebound from a missed layup. photo by Evan Pike 77 ibis staff L, 69-67 TURTLE SOUP. Sophmore Anthony King puts up a shot as a Terapin attempts to block him. photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff CHARGING IN. Sophmore Anthony Harris blows by a Georgia Tech Yellowjacket and with an open lane, he takes it to the basket for two points. photo by Evan Pike H ibis staff staoeyarnold r writer Menis basketball entered its first season in the ACC with tons of uncertainty and the desire to become established as a credible basketball team. The young team stepped up to the challenge of competing in one of the toughest conferences in all of basketball along side a new, optimistic Head Coach by the name of Frank Haith. Although there were ups and downs along the way, the group kept fighting and consistently proved that the Hurricanes are a competitive force in every sport. Sophmore guard, Guillermo Diaz continued to be a vital performer on the team, leading the team on the court. tGoing into the season we knew it would be hard because we were playing in a new conference with a new coach? said Diaz. We knew that we had talent and potential, which made us ready to play. Leading up to the first ACC game of the season, the Hurricanes were on an eight game winning streak. It felt great to be able to win, and we started to expect more because we saw that we could win, said Diaz. An undeniable factor of this season was the increased at- tendance at games. Tickets began selling out long before game day and students lined up hours in advance for the opportunity to watch the Hurricane Force on the court. The Duke home game was the largest crowd the team had encountered. Students skipped Classes to get in line and many were even turned away after the 1,000 wristbands had already been distributed. The place was packed and we were excited to play for them, Diaz said about the Duke game. tilt was nice to see the school coming out to support the sport. Win or lose, the team experienced a successful season of triumph and growth. The players attribute most of their achievement to the coaching strategies of Frank Haith. Heis an excellent coach? said Diaz. ttl like him because he was always right there with us, never missing a practice, and supporting the team the entire way? U LO O O N 2 m a a Kr o ? dehisbrown M writer Q: Explain the difference you saw in the players between the first day of practice and the conclusion of the season? A: I saw tremendous improvement in that time span. Coming into practice, I did not know who my point guard would be. We had to figure out style of play and our strengths and weaknesses as well. We soon found out that Anthony Harris would be that guy. Q: What was the turning point of the season? A: We had to go back to the drawing board over the South Carolina State game and the overtime game with Xavier. But I think once we beat Florida, the guys really started to buy into the system and developed the confidence in their game. Q: What game would you say made you most proud with your team performance? Men's Basketball Head Coach Frank Haith looks back on the 'Canes first Acc season, and at what the future holds A: We played several games well, but both Florida State games stand out to me as well as the Maryland home game. I was really impressed by the Florida State game we won at the end of the year at Florida State. We were very disappointed after losing the Virginia Tech game and that was the time right after my surgery, and the guys stood in there and played with the poise and the passion we needed to win that game on the road. Q: What did you think about the turnout for the team and community support as a whole? A: I was very surprised by how quickly we turned things around. There is only seating for 7,000 in the Convocation Center, and I thought we could fill it. We had a 95W; increase in attendance in conference play as well. I think ultimately though, if you put out a good product, people will want to see it. You have to credit the players for that and it shows we are heading in the right direction. 0: Whose performance this year really impressed or surprised you? A: I think both the Anthonyls. Anthony King and Anthony Harris both made as quick 3 turn around as anyone could make. King made All ACC Defensive Team and was second in the conference in blocks. Their improvements led to others improving. Q: What can basketball fans look forward to next year? A: Well, we have three signed recruits: Brian Asbury, Denis Clemente, and Adrian Thomas. In terms of how well we will perform, we might be better and have a worse record. Our schedule includes home games against Florida and Louisville, and finally we will be a part of the Big TenrACC challenge. H Front Row. Michael Hunt $ssistant Coacm, Eric Wilkins, Jonathan S ratton, Robert Hite, Guillermo Diaz, Frank Haith Mead Coacm, Anthony Harris, Lee Butler, Brandon Okpalobi, Antoine Mayhand, Barclay Radebaugh $ssistant Coacm. Back Row. Darren Cohen wirector of Basketball OperationsL Garrick Edwards $ssistan Athletic Traineo, Dave Richardson $ssistant Strength and Condition Coachy Chris McColpin Nideo LO Q o m c2 m a a co o v erickalis ll writer The woments tennis program enjoyed one of its finest seasons in 2004-05, finishing with a 21-5 record and advancing to the finals of the ACC Tournament and the second round of the NCAA Championships. While the teams season was a resounding success, this year will be remembered for of the stellar play of senior Megan Bradley. Bradley, who was the first Hurricane to be named the Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Player of the Year, had a 44-2 record, including a 39-match win streak from Oct. 8 to May 24. She finished the season at the top of the ITA rankings despite being upset in the second round of the NCAA Singles Championships. Bradley was also the ACC Player of the Year, ITA National Senior Player of the Year, the ACCtUM Female Scholar- Athlete of the Year and won the ITA National Indoor title. The Hurricanes boasted a solid squad behind Bradley, as they made it all the way to the championship round of their first ACC SWINGERS. Women's doubles partners Emily Mowey and Staci Stevens take on their competition together at the Neil Schiff Tennis Center on campus. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. Tournament, dropping a 4-3 heartbreaker to Georgia Tech. The teams 27-match home winning streak was snapped by an upset loss to California in the second round of the NCAA Championships. In addition to Bradley, the Hurricanes will lose Staci Stevens, a pivotal singles and doubles player, to graduation. However, Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk-Tews recently signed two transfers, including All-American Audra Cohen, and an incoming freshman to the squad. It appears the legacy left by Bradley will be continued in 2005-06, with hopes of capturing a conference and national championship. H FRONT ROW. Audrey Banada, Emily Mowery, Caren Seenauth. BACK ROW. Assistant Coach David Anderton, Megan Bradley, Staci Stevens, Juliette Mavroleon, Melissa Applebaum, Head Coach Paige Yaroshuk-Tews. Photo courtesy Sports Information. W 01 f 2 9X 05 OZlOCVOS O2m4l05 OWOSIOS 02M 5 05 OZ 1 8105 02l20105 02l25105 OZQWOS 03l07l05 0311 1 f05 03f 1 2X 05 05V 1 6l05 03H 8X05 OSXZWOS 03I2W 05 OWZWOS O4l02I05 04l03f05 041'09K35 04X 1 W 05 04f22l05 o4x23ms 04l24V05 05H 3l05 Pennsylvania UCLA MSTAIITA National Team Indoor Champ$ Duke NSTNITA National Team indoor Champ$ Washington NSTMTA National Team Indoor Chame Florida Atlantic Florida lntemationai Centrai Florida Aiabama Wrginia Tech Boston Conege Ftorida State Boston University North Carolina Virginia MaryIand South Fiorida North Carmina State Duke Wake Forest Clemson Georgia Tech Duke $00 Championship$ Clemson mCC Championship$ Georgia Tech mCC Championship$ Florida Atlantic WCAA Regionalsg Cora! Gables, Fla. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Blacksburg, Va. Coral Gables, Fia. Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Gables, Ha. Coral Gables, Fla. Coral Games, Fla. Coral Gables, Fla. Cora! Gables, Fla. Cora! Gables, Fla. Durham, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Clemson, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Cary, N.C. Cary, N.C. Cary, N.C. Coral Gables, Fla. W, 7-0 W, 4-3 L, 4-3 L, 4-3 W, 7-0 W, 7-0 W, 7-0 w, 5-2 W, 7-0 w, 7-0 w, 5-2 w, 7-0 w, 5-2 w, 7-0 w, 7-0 w, 64 w, 7-0 w, 4-3 w, 6-1 w, 4-3 L, 4.3 w, 4-1 w, 4-3 L, 4-3 W, 4.0 LO Q o N 2 m A A 00 o q- MEGAN BRADLEY WOMEN'S TENNIS STAR TALKS ABOUT THE GAME SHE LOVES AND ANSWERS SO PERSONAL QUESTIONS WHAT WAS IT LIKE WHEN YOU WON THE INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP LAST SEMESTER? It was a great feeling. Just to know that I won a National Championship is pretty amazing. WAS THERE EVER A TIME WHEN YOU THOUGHT ABOUT QUI'ITING TENNIS? Oh yeah. Especially when I was little. YOU WENT TO SCHOOL AT UCLA AND NOW MIAMI. WHICH CITY HAS THE BETTER NIGHTLIFE? I would have to say L.A. Sunset Strip is much more accessible. South Beach is nice, but not quite the same. DO YOU THINK TENNIS HAS A STEROID PROBLEM? No, although when I see Serena I tend to think so. You dont need to be really big and strong in tennis. Endurance is much more important. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THE BEST PRO WOMEN,S PLAYERS PLAYED THE WORST MEN,S PRO PLAYER? The man would win. They serve a lot faster and the game is quicker. HOW FAST DO YOU SERVE? IIm not really sure. Probably in the 110-115 M.P.H. range WHOA, THATIS FAST. WHICH tTENNISI BALLS DO YOU PREFER? Wilson. Theyire a lot heavier. DO TENNIS SHIRTS HAVE A SECRET COMPARTMENT TO STORE EXTRA BALLS OR WHERE DO THEY COME FROM? Haha, everyone asks that. We have spandex under our skirts and we usually just stick them up there. Its not like the balls appear like magic or anything. CAN YOU SPELL KOURNIKOVA'? K-O-U-R-N-I-K-O-V-A IMPRESSIVE. . .WHAT ABOUT NAVRATILOVA. JUST KIDDING. WHICH IS A BETI'ER FEELING .SERVING AN ACE OR ACING A TEST? Serving an ace because youtre doing it to someone e se. You can,t really go up to a teacher and be like, tHey! I aced your test,, WHAT IS THE BEST TENNIS MOVIE OF ALL TIME9 Umm. ...I cant really think of any. Do they e en make any tennis movies? UH, I DONT THINK $0.. HAVE YOU EVER BEEN IN A MATCH YOU KNEW YOU HAD NO CHANCE OF WINNING? No. NEVER? Well, if I was playing Serena I would have some dose of reality. WOULD YOU RATHER PLAY A THREE SET MARATHON OR BREEZE PAST YOUR OPPONENT? Breeze past my opponent. When you play 25 ma ches a season, you just want to get off the court as fast as possible. WHAT S ONE GOOD REASON TO WATCH WOMANtS TENNIS? We wear short skirts. At least thatts what I tell the boys. LO O O N 22 m 2 2 C 1- V enokalis 11 writer The ments tennis teamts inaugural season in the ACC may not have lived up to expectations, but the future looks extremely bright for the Hurricanes, who lost only one senior, Luis Manrique, to graduation. Miami finished with a 12-11 record, losing in the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament to Virginia 4-1. Only sophomore Josh Cohen could muster a victory in the squadts final match of the season, dispatching then 15111- ranked Doug Stewart. Cohen becoming the Hurricanes, sole victor in the ACC Tournament came as no surprise, as his singles accomplishments outweighed the teams struggles. Cohen, ranked 42nd in the final Intercollegiate Tennis Association poll, went 23-12 on the season. He W-wmmem-c'mcsapm-mu; mm.- WNW. memuuw .MwmwmmmMK-nm DOUBLE TROUBLE. Teammates Eric Hechtman and Tim Krebs congratulate each other in a doubles match. The two only played on game together, but won. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. was the only ,Cane to advance to the NCAA Singles Championships, where he was upset in a three-set thriller to Air Forces Shannon Buck. The Hurricanes were also led by Tim Krebs, who went 20-9 after being ranked in the preseason, Eric Hechtman, who finished with an 18-11 record and a 14-4 mark in doubles, and John Hoyes, the only other player with a winning percentage above .500. Although the women garnered most of the attention during tennis season, Head Coach Mario Rincon deserves credit for handling a tumultuous situation when he took over last October. Rincon arrived at UM in the midst of a controversy over the departure of former Head Coach Bryan Getz. By next season, Rincon will have had over a year to get acquainted with the current roster. Better results will be demanded, and should be expected when the fall season gets underway. 11 LWMEN'S TENNIS SCORECARDV 0112812005 Florida Atlantic University Coral Gables, FL 0210412005 University of Florida Gainesville, FL 0210612005 University of South Florida Tampa, FL 0211312005 , Georgia Southern Coral Gables, Fl 0211812005 University of Jacksonville Coral Gables, FL 0211912005 Stetson University Coral Gables, FL 0212512005 University of Central Florida Coral Gables, FL 0212712005 Florida AOM University Coral Gables, FL 0310612005 Virginia Tech Coral Gables, Fl 0310912005 Wake Forest University Coral Gables, FL 0311212005 Clemson University Clemson, SC 0311312005 Georgia Tech University Atlanta, GA 0311612005 Pepperdine Malibu, CA 0311712005 Loyola Marymount Los Angeles, CA 0312312005 University of Wisconsin Coral Gables, FL 0312712005 University of North Carolina Coral Gables, FL 0410212005 University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA 0410312005 University of Maryland College Park, MD 0410812005 North Carolina State Coral Gables, FL 0411012005 Duke University Coral Gables, FL 4;: , ,- , WWW Vi 1 - 1 0411512005 Florida State University Tallahassee, FL FRONT ROW. John Hoyes, Neil Sehgal, P. J. Passalacqua, Vivek . . Subramanian, Ryan Waits. BACK ROW. Head Coach Mario Rincon, Josh MQVZDOS ACC Championship Cary, NC Cohen, Eric Hechtman, Luis Manrique, Tim Krebs, Assistant Coach Jason 0412212005 Cook. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. ACC Championship Cary, NC W 6-1 W 7-0 W 6-1 L 4-3 L 4-3 L 5-2 L 6-1 L 4-0 W 7-0 W 5-2 L 4-3 L 4-0 W 6-1 W 4-3 PASSING THE BAR. Carly Brown clears the bar on her high jump. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. LO O O N E! m a a N 1- 1' eriokalis r writer On a campus with many elite athletic programs, womenis track and field stood out as one of the best in 2005, winning an ACC Championship in its first season in the conference and earning a second consecutive top 10 finish in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships. The individual performances by the Hurricanes this season were unprecedented, highlighted by senior shot putter Kim Barrett. Barrett, the reigning indoor champion, won 10 straight events and 12 of 13 overall. She won the shot put at the NCAAs with a sohooI-reoord throw of 18.20 meters. SchooI-records were abundant for UM at the NCAAs. Triple jumper Tabia Charles, who was named to the AII-Amerioa team, finished sixth with a Hurricane-best jump of 13.50 meters. For GOING THE DISTANCE. 1 Marilyn Ruiz sprints out the last of her long distance race. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. the fourth straight season, the 4x400-meter relay team of Wiande Moore, Ginou Etienne, Dominque Darden and Lauren Austin were AIl-Americans, finishing with a schooI-record time of 3:28:78. Darden, a junior, was an AIl-American in the 400-meter hurdles for the second year in a row, ending up sixth at the NCAAs. Sophomore jumper Brenda Faluade had a big year for the Hurricanes as well, shining in the triple and long jump events. The program will lose Barrett, whose feats may never be duplicated again, and three other seniors to graduation. Head Coach Amy Deem was able to overcome the loss of Lauryn Williams to professional track and field last year, so expect woments track and field to remain on top next year. H us, mm m M Mmmw 4. m m Mp, , WM , mm w W FRONT ROW. Marilyn Ruiz, Ginou Etienne, Jillian Kenney, Lindsay Rohrs, Kathleen Mclnvale, Amy Miller, Melissa Preston, DeeDee Phlatts, Erin Yesser, Erin Keene. SECOND ROW. Dominique Darden, Ebony Wheaton, Elizabeth Adiele, Lea Sindija, Stefanie Moton, Kaitlin Nazario, Carly Brown, Khadija Talley, Stephanie Webber, India Ransom. BACK ROW. Amy Seward, Tabia Charles, Adrienne Moss, Brenda Faluade, Wiande Moore, Lauren Austin, Raina McMillon, Chinela Davis, Amber Williams, Akera Lathan, Lauren Stewart. Photo courtesy of Sports Inf rm tion. LO O O N 2 CD a a Q' 1- 1' JASON BALLARD. One of the team's faster sprinters, Ballard helped the team advance in many of their meets during the year. Photo courtesy Sports Information TIM HARRIS. Harris was among the top freshmen this year for the 'Canes and placed seventh in the NCAA regional competition. Photo courtesy Sports Information. erlckalis ll writer In an individual sport like track and field, it is hard to judge the performance of an entire team. If the decisive factor of a successful track season is the amount of progress made by each player, then the menls track and field team has plenty to be proud of for its 2005 effort. With the help of several football players, Head Coach Mike Ward and the Hurricanes opened some eyes during their first ACC campaign. At the conferences Outdoor Championships, the 4x100 meter relay team of Kelly Jennings, Sinorice Moss, Darnell Jenkins and Terrell Walden came in fourth place with a time of 41.13 seconds. If only the quartet could skip the upcoming football season for indoor track. The Hurricanes were led by freshman sprinter Tim Harris, who burst onto the scene as the reigning USA Junior National Champion. He was the only rookie to advance to the NCAA East Regional Track and Field Championships, where he made it to the finals and finished seventh in the 800-meter event. Harris also took fourth place at the Hurricane Invitational. Sophomore Thomas Berry emerged as a top- flight runner in the spring, earning third and fourth place finishes in the 1500-meter races at the Duke and Hurricane lnvitationals. Freshman Louis Rich Jr. looked impressive in the steeplechase events. The Hurricanes will sorely miss senior pole vaulter Chris Centrich, but with Harris, Berry and Rich Jr. leading the way, along with some athletes borrowed from the gridiron, they could be a force to be reckoned with in 2006. H .1 , ,1wa .r w r 1. 4. w W, .9 h?g?g1w M 1? :41; FRONT ROW Joshua Upshaw, Brett Jones, Thomas Berry, Timothy Harris, James Mullaly, Zachery Castiglione, Alex B utvan, Sinorice Moss. MIDDLE ROW. Glenn Sharpe, Joey Harper, Andrew Parsons, Kenneth Dayhoff, Travis Douglass, Christopher Centrich, Casey McGinn, Richard Bernard, Seth Kampf. BACK ROW. Charles Joshnson, Jason Ballard, Alex Paley, Jon Scheiner, Matt C1emente, Billy Bludgus, Jason Reinhart Terrell Walden, Roland DaSiIva. Photo courtes of Sports Information. $15233 wwvwwmwkwww .mmumm. WWWWWWW4M... chrishamilton ii writer jg; Tina Miller may be the best-kept secret at the University of E; ' a I Miami. In fact, she may be the best athlete at UM, period. Miller, now a senior, captains the women,s golf team. Sheis tall, blonde and attractive. At a school often characterized by the football team, she breathes life into a sport that does not get nearly as much attention. Miller knew her calling was golf at an early age. While most 9- year-olds were still playing freeze tag and blowing up ant piles, the precocious Miller was picked to play in National Golf Day with PGA tour star Fred Couples. tHe saw that I had something special in me and he told me that? Miller said. iYou are a girl and youire 9 years old and the way youire playing at this age is really good. I hope that you stick with it When he said all that to me, it kind of made me think tl wouldnt mind being a professional golfer; thatid be pretty coolf SPORTS Millerts quest for a LPGA tour card begins early everyday. On days where there is no morning practice, Miller is at the gym working on her strength and flexibility. On days of morning practice, sheis up at 5 am. tWe drive out to Don Shulats in Miami Lakes and we practice there from about 7 to 11 a.m.,,, she said. Fridays are Milieris lone off day. So what does she do? Play golf. There have been times when Pve dreaded going to golf practice, but last year and this year We been excited about practicing and working on my game cause I hope to take it to the next level? This summer, Miller did take it to the next level as she got to SWISH.SeniorTina Miller . . . partICIpate as an amateur In the US. Womenis Open. led the women's golf team this year with her powerful swings, earning her AII-ACC honors and qualifying her for the LPGA tournament. Photo courtesy of Sports information I was always thinking if I practice hard and go to the gym and work extra hard maybe Iill have that extra chance to qualify for the US. Open. And sure enough I did, she said. Miller had to pass through a series of qualifying rounds to compete in the Open. At one point, she was on the brink of elimination, as one of four golfers competing for the final two spots. Miamiis best-kept secret is getting out. Miller has already set unprecedented marks in womanis golf and her career is just getting undenNay. The experience she gained while playing in the Open hopes to fuel her for years to come. N LO O O N 13 CD a a CD 1- V THOUGHTS. Head Coach Lela Cannon and Tina Miller evaluate a shot at one of the women's golf tournaments. Photo courtesy of Sports Information 1 Ql01 l 2004 1 0l02f2004 1 OX0312004 1 0l2212004 1 0123l2004 1 Ol24f2004 1 012912004 1 0f 31 l2004 O2! 2 21' 2005 031' 0812005 O4l01 l2005 04I'0212005 O4l0312005 04l1 5!2005 041 1 7l2005 05141712005 FOCUS. Sophomore Josie Shinn studies the course before making a tough put. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. 1? GOLF SCORECARD Wildcat Fall invitational Wildcat Fail invitational Wiidcat Fat! invitational Lady Paladin Invitational Lady Paladin Invitational Lady Paladin invitational ACCISEC Chattenge ACCISEC Challenge Papa Joher Collegiate Edwin Watts Pinehurst Challenge Ryder Florida Golf Championshi p Ryder Florida Goif Championship Ryder Florida Golf Championship ACC Golf Championship ACC Golf Championship NCAA Regional Championships Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Lexington, KY Greenville, SC Greenville, SC Greenville, 8.0. Sandestin, FL Sandestin, FL Miami Lakes, FL Pinehurst, NC Miami Lakes, FL Miami Lakes, FL Miami Lakes, FL Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Gainesville, FL 3rd, 312 2nd, 312-303-615 2nd, 928 21 st, 31 3 1 9th, 61 7 18th, 91 8 1 0th, 302 T-1 1th, 909 First 1 1 th, 961 1st, 294 1st, 601 1st, 912 3rd, 319 5th, 946 13th, 912 I FRONT ROW. Mandy Fricton, Hagen Weintraub, Esther Lee, Tiffany Prats, Josie Shinn, Tina Miller, Urd Pedersen. TAPS. Sophomore Tiffany Prats send the ball up the green to sink a put at a women's golf classic. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. LO Q o m 2 no a a co 1- v Women's rowing team epitomizes team work Weigh 'Nuff! As the boat glides to a standstill, all eight girls take deep breathes. Six minutes of their lives have just rushed past them on a 2000 meter course. Each stroke the crew takes together during the race is physically exhausting, working against the laws of liquid physics to propel the boat to the finish line. Unlike any other sport, crew is entirely about teamwork. From a double to an eight person boat, it takes the most synchronized crew to catch water at the same time, then catapult their legs in perfect unison to maximize their speed on the water. If one girl is even a millisecond off, the entire boat suffers and the speed of the boat, not to mention the ability to win the race, is jeopardized. For the University of Miami women's rowing team, it takes hours upon hours of getting up at 5 am. to perfect their stroke and reach this ultimate synchronization. This year, all of that hard work paid off as the team was awarded the ACC Spring Sportsmanship award for their teamwork and dedication to the sport. H Christophervasquez ll writer CONCENTRATION. The sport of rowing together requires a lot more than physical strength. To be the most efficient on the water, all eight rowers must do everything at the exact same moment together to push the boat forward. If an oar enters the water too late, it can cause the oar to get stuck in the water and swign violently back at the rower, which is called catching a crab and can seriously injure the rower. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. TAKE ME 'CANES BASEBALL T0 TH E DOMINATES FIRST SEASON IN ACC erlckalis r writer Because of the storied history of baseball at the University of Miami, 2005 will be considered a disappointment for Hurricane fans, although most schools would gladly accept a 41-19-1 record and a trip to the Super Regionals. Miami began its first ACC season with much promise, beating N.C. State, Duke and Wake Forest to commence conference play. However, a lack of starting pitching depth and an up-and-down starting lineup led to series losses to Georgia Tech and Clemson. With little momentum heading into the ACC Tournament, the Hurricanes were eliminated in two games by N.C. State and Clemson. The season will not be remembered for the Hurricanes falling short in the end. Rather, the individual dominance of junior pitcher Cesar Carrillo and junior Ryan Braun is what fans and critics will think about years from now. Carrillo, who was taken in the first round by the San Diego Padres in the 2005 MLB Amateur Draft, saw a remarkable streak of continued on page 422 POUND IT. Danny Figueroa sends a ball high into the air at Mark Light Stadium, hoping that it will cross the wall and help the Hurricanes score with another homerun. Photo by Allison Bezold N ibis staff. l Photo by Allison Bezold N ibis staff Lo 0 o N 2 m a a o N VI continued from previous page 24 consecutive victorious decisions come to an end in May, the fourth-Iongest run in college baseball history. He was the ACC Pitcher of the Year, leading the conference with a 13-3 record and 2.22 ERA, and led UM with 127 strikeouts compared to merely 23 walks. He was a first- team AII-American selection by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association. Braun, one of the best offensive players in the programs history, also earned first-team All- American honors and was the ACC Player of the Year, hitting .388 with 18 home runs and 76 RBI. He was drafted with the fifth overall pick by the Milwaukee Brewers. The accomplishments of Carrillo and Braun will be sorely missed as the Hurricanes try to rebound with an ACC title in 2006. H $2 BASEBALL SCORECARD 92101105 'f' HFiorida internatvm: 7. 1' - . Coral Gables, FL V' Coral Gables, FL , W, 7-0 i1 -0i . 027047051'; High Paint ' 02105795 12119111213151 Coral Gables, FL 02166105 is High Point, L Coral Gables, FL 0271,1x65 South Florida 7 Coral Gables, FL :02l12105 South Fiokida Coral Gables, FL VOQNSIOS Seuth Fiorida 1 -- Coral Gabies,-FL 112713705 : EEEorida I ' Gainesviiie; FL 0221212050 , , Fiarid'a , Gainesviiie, FL 027207050! W Frame: ' Gainesville, FL 021251951 George Washington Coral Gables, FL 02l26l05 I , George? washingten 2' Coral Gables, FL 022277105 George Washihgtbn Coral Gables, FL 03102105 Norti'ieastem ; Ceral Gables, FL . 0321347051 '0 . twin Carolina State Corai Gables, FL , 03165705 worth Caroiina ewe Carat Gables, FL 03!06105 0 Worth Gareiina State Coral Gables, FL '03l08l05? i Pittsburgh , Coral Gables, FL '03111705 teuke, . GoraiGables, FL; 003712705 1mm; , CoraiGabies, FL V 03113205 mks Coral Gables, FL '03fi6IOSt ', Rutgers CoraiGables, FL 03f18l05 tWake Forest Winston-Salem, NC 03719705 Wake Forest Winston-Saiem, NC I, 03l20f05 L tWake Forest Winston-Saiem, NC 03723205 0 Florida international Miami, FL 037215105 i'Geotgia Tech Coral Gables, FL 03l26I05 iGeorgia Tech Coral Gables, F L , W, 3-0 w, 12-5 w, 7-6 13-01 w, 10-1 14-01 w, 11-9 w, 7-5 tG-Oi w, 9-4 w, 9-7 18-01 L, 2-1 03-11 L, 14-11 w, 12-1 L, 5-4 w, 16-3 w, 5-1 2 w, 6-1 L, 11-5 . W, 13-7 ' W, 14-3 W, 12-1 W, 6-11 W, 13-2 W, 11-2 L, 13-6 W, 1214 W, 1113 w, 20-1 , L, 1 7'7 .......... 3 5 BASEBALL SCORECARD CONT. 03127105 Georgia Tech Coral Gables, FL L, 11-10 03131105 Oral Roberts Coral Gables, FL W, 1 -0 04101105 Oral Roberts Coral Gables, FL W, 17-6 04102105 Oral Roberts Coral Gables, FL L, 4-3 1121 04103105 1 Oral Roberts Cora! Gables, FL L, 12-8 04108105 - Wifginia Tech Blacksburg, VA W, 7-3 5 04109105 Wirginia Tech Blacksburg, VA . 5 w, 20-5 04110105 1Virg1nia Tech 5 Blacksburg, VA W, 9-5 04115105 Worth Carblina Chapel Hill, NC w, 174 04116105 itNcrth Carolina 1 Chape! H551, NC W, 18-9 04117105 Worm Carolina Chapel Hill, NC T, 7-7 1101 . 04122105 Tlorida St. 1 Corai Gables, FL W, 5-3 04123105 1Fiorida St. Coral Gabtes, FL W, 5-2 04124105 1Florida St. Cora! Gabies, FL L, 13-1 04129105 1Maryiand Cofa! Gables, FL W, 4-3 04130105 Maryland Coral Gables, FL W, 12-8 05101105 1Mary1and Coral Gables, FL L, 11-9 05106105 JacksonviHe Cora! Gables, FL W, 4-2 05107105 Jacksonville Coral Gables, FL W, 15-2 05108105 Jacksonvilie Coral Gables, FL W, 6-51101 05113105 Wirginia Charlottesville, VA W, 7-6 05114105 Virginia Charlottesville, VA W, 1 -0 05115105 Virginia Charlottesville, VA L, 4-3 05119105 i?Clemson Clemson, SC L, 15-5 05120105 Clemson Clemson, SC L, 9-2 05121105 1Glemson Clemson, SC L, 6-2 05125105 North Carolina State Jacksonville, FL L, 2-1 1ACC Tournamenn 05126105 Clemson Jacksonville, FL L, 9-1 1ACC Tournamen0 06103105 VCU Coral Gabies, FL W, 6-2 06104105 Mississippi State Coral Gables, FL W, 4-1 06105105 Mississippi State Coral Gables, FL W, 10-4 06110105 Nebraska 1NCAA Super Regionan Lincoln, NE L, 3-1 06111105 Nebraska 1NCAA Super RegionaD Lincoln, NE L, 6-3 3'8200511423 memusenmnmepms dougiaskroll ii writer From the moment Miami sophomore catcher Eddy Rodriguez attended his first Hurricanes baseball game when he was eight years old, he knew he wanted to play for the green and orange. After moving from Cuba when he was young, Rodriguez grew up in Coral Gables and is living a dream playing behind the plate as a Miami Hurricane. A year ago as a freshman, Rodriguez was the understudy to one of the best catchers in the country, Erick San Pedro. San Pedro opted to leave after last season and was selected in the second round by the Washington Nationals. That meant it was Rodriguezis turn to step up and move behind the plate. San Pedro has let Rodriguez know what to expect on the baseball field.. 11He taught me a lot about the mental aspects of the game, Rodriguez said. uHe told me to be ready for the next level because the mental part of the game gets a lot tougher.u After appearing in 23 games last season and hitting .241, Rodriguez began this season with a bit of competition for that starting job. Freshman Alex Garabedian came to Coral Gables after being drafted in the seventh round by the New York Yankees. With both catchers struggling at the plate through the first 20 games, Rodriguez snapped out of it. fl was doing horribie the first couple weeks or so? Rodriguez said. fl just kept working at it in the cages Lo 0 o N 2 m a a :r N sf E I IV SQUATTER. Sophomore Eddie E-Rod Rodriguez was one of the Hurricanes' biggest assets despite the fact that the accomplishments of the catcher position is generally overlooked by everyone. Photo by Allison Bezold H ibis staff. and going crazy wondering why I wasnt hitting the ball, but I got a new mental approach and its worked out? Through the first 30 games, Rodriguez hit a .302 with four homeruns and 18 RBIs. Those numbers do not include the stellar defense he supplies while behind the plate, which is one of the main reasons why hes in a Miami uniform today. Rodriguez has been a catcher now for the last 11 years and its been his defense that has caught the attention of a lot of people. At Coral Gables Senior High School, Rodriguez hit .250 his senior season yet still made second team AII-Dade County. He loves being behind the plate. fl always like to be in the action of the game, Rodriguez said. III canft see myself playing any other position because I wouldnt be in every play. Behind the plate I get to do that, and thatis what I like to do? H is 311' Ipleth ' BALL STREKE GUT HIT s l23 456 78910 RUNS HITS ER; P , - u OAK Y wtng .43 camp Horidds Lu Utility Bl Boat I 1 FRONT ROW. Danny Robitaille, Raudel Alfonso, Chiqui Chirino, Paco Figueroa, Danny Figueroa, Andy Bennett, Roger Tomas, Patrick Feeney. SECOND ROW. Carlos Guitierrez, Alex Garabedian, Eddie Rodriguez, Walter Diaz, Danny Valencia, Kevin Santiago, Michael Sanders, Manny Miguelez, Jason Santana. THIRD ROW. Trainer Kevin Blaske, Brandon Camardese, Brendan Katin, Hitting Coach Gino DiMare, Head Coach Jim Morris, Catching Coach Joe Mercandante, Pitching Coach J.D. Arteaga, Ricky Orta, Strength and Conditioning Coach Jimmy Goins, Coordinator of Baseball Operations Robert GM. McDaniel. BACK ROW. Marcelo Albir, Ryan Braun, Cesar Carrillo, Dan Touchet, Danny Gil, Vince Bongiovanni, Scott Maine, Jon McLean, Chris Perez, Gaby Sanchez. Photo courtesy of Sports Information. IBIS HURRICANES SPU'I'I'ER IN ACC TOURNAMENT 8g SUPER REGIONALS SWING AND The baseball team had the ultimate rollercoaster ride of a postseason, losing quickly in the ACC Tournament, regaining its swagger in a Regionals sweep and falling to a superior Nebraska team in the Super Regionals. ehckalis X writer The Hurricanes were rolling before being swept by Clemson to end the regular season and drop UM to third in the ACC for the tournament. Miami was matched up with a streaking N.C. State. The Hurricanes eventually succumbed to the brilliance of Wolfpack starter Andrew Brackman, losing 2-1. The loss forced UM to have a rematch with Clemson, who throttled the Hurricanes 9-1. While the ACC Tournament did not live up to preseason expectations for the Hurricanes, they seemed to regain their form in the Coral Gables Regional. Ricky Orta held down the bats of Virginia Commonwealth en route to a 6-1 victory. Cesar Carrillo then shut down SEC Champion Mississippi State in a 4-1 win, and the offense finally emerged in the RegionaI-clinching 10-4 win over the Bulldogs, sending the ,Canes to Lincoln, Nebraska for the Super Regionals. Unfortunately for the Hurricanes, a trip from Lincoln to Omaha for the College World Series was not in the cards. Miami was overmatched by top-ranked Nebraska in both games, losing 3-1 in the opener despite a complete game effort from Carrillo. A day later, the Cornhuskers ended the Hurricanes season with a 6-3 victory. If Miami wants to return to Omaha next season, it must play better in conference play. Had the Hurricanes not slipped up in the ACC Tournament, they likely would not have had to play Nebraska in the Super Regionals. H LO 0 o N 2 m a E to N sf ' 53m Bazodmmssw w GOING. III 'CANES STAND OUT IN 2005 NFL 60 N G AND MLB DRAFTS ANTREL ROLLE Round1 $18 overall 1Arizona Cardinals ROSCOE PARRISH , Round 2 K55 pverall Buffalo BIIIS FRANK GORE Round 3 $165 oyerall San FranCIsco 49ers KEVIN EVERETT , Raund-e 4 K86. overall L Buffalo BIIIS A KYLE MYERS Round 6 1:200 overall Den ver Broncos 2 h 51 D Lo 0 o N 2 m D D 00 N V R LEAGUE 44? DRQAFT Orioles IBI82005 M429 LO O O N 2 m a a O 00 Q' meiissakrizner r writer IN FROM THE FRESHMAN FOUR T0 CHAMPIONS ON THE FIELD CLEAN TACKLE. Jeremy Rose looks on as teammate Steve McClung tries to avoid the tackle without being called for flag guarding. Photo by Allison Bezold H ibis staff. Boss Players - a team that has become synonymous with intramural championships - is striving for their fourth flag football championship this spring. With their hopes high, they walk out onto the familiar IM field, knowing just how four determined freshman can make sports miracles really happen. They had no idea they would get this far. We started out one of the worst teams in the league - then we picked up some good players who just happened to be our friends? says one of the original four team members, Evan Pike, a senior majoring in Visual Communications. When the team started, their RA put them together as a floor team, and they did not have much to offer. But as another year rolled around and new freshmen offered new opportunities, the tfab fourii from the previous year came back to recruit and form an improved Boss Players. They have been working their way up the intramural ladder ever since and have made a name for themselves out on the field. For Team Captain Adam Donnelly, who is also one of the original four members, one of the best parts of being a Boss Player is recognition. iiEveryone knows who we are? says Adam. Total strangers who praise his team have even approached him. And as for being committed, Adam claims that each member finds the time for flag football. He admits, it is hard to decide where intramurals fit in - each member has to decide whether to study for a test or play. Yet, for the members of the Boss Players there is not much to question - the members out the team before the individual. Besides, when you can see another championship looming on the beautiful Miami horizon, there is always time to play now and study later. H INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Fall 2005 Flag Football Fantasy Football -Tommy Walter Pre-Season Flag Football -Boss Piayers Softball Tournament -Dutch Oven Menk; Tennis Singles . . -FUPS WVomeWsQ -Rlcardo Landlno Mans Advancem Horseshoes Tournament - - ' , -Sigma Phi Epsilon AdsaErzgggrs Women 3 Golf Scramble Floor Hockey -Adam Radish and Jeff Grant -Puckheads Dodgeball Tournament Whiffle Ball -Pi Kappa Aipha Springs Boys Wallyball -Phi Delta Theta Menw -Alpha Delta Pi Momenw Soccer -Chess Club Nenw -Usual Suspects Momerfso Arena Football Springs Boys Mama -PT 10b Momenkg Team Racquetball Blue Balls Boss Players Memo -Usual Suspects MomeWsJ Team Billiards - Alpha Sigma Phi Spring 2005 Basketbalf Sportfest -The H NenE -Mahoney Handyman Nen'Q ' -G! Hoes Momen'$ -Hecht Residence Ham 3-point Shootout 4Dax Pedraza WenQ -Da Squad Momenw Indoor SocCer -Gunga Gunga Galunga Nen'a -Reverse the Curse Momen'Q Innertube Water Polo -Jen UVS MomeWsJ -pi Kappa Aiphay 2-ball Tournament . .. Praven Asokar 8 Dan Kickball ' Kaczmarek Sports Trivia -Scott Stephenson; Bench Press Competitidn -Justin Mumfor Men's 18-20 -Elena Boairskaia Women's 18-20 Golf tournament -Jeff Grant Playstation 2- Madden -Jeremy Rose -Pi Kappa Alpha Nen'sJ -Tenacity MomerfsJ Spring Flag Football The Department Nen'$ -Whoop Whodp WVomen'sJ Ultimate Frisbee -CoreyF6ldman Fan Club Volleyball , -Los Jugadores NenS -.Team 4?2 Momen'$ Sand Volleyball No-Limit Texas Hold-em HTHSGVS A Darius Jahann Softball - Pre-Season Basketball -N0 Glove, No Love Nenm -White Tee Bailers -Goin' All the Way Momen'$ Amateur film makers in the School of Communication work on their video skills and classic cinematography elements in hopes they will someday direct a big budget movie. Photo by Christopher Vasquez ll ibis staff. Homecoming King Jason Hurwitz and his queen Stephanie Martinez are treated like royalty when they step out onto the red carpet at the Homecoming football game in the Orange Bowl. Photo by Charlotte Southern ll ibis staff. Members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps practice swimming skills in the UC pool. Photo by Lauren Knight ll ibis staff. i . Mazay- On a much more professional scale, when CNN set up their news programming for the Presidential Debate on the UC stage, it required tons of high-tech equipment and experience. Photo by Seanna Cronin ll ibis staff. Pages 434 to 461 The University Center celebrated its 40th anniversary this year with bold plans to expand the student meeting and office space to a new annex that would sit where the Rat is now. Photo by Christopher Vasquez ll ibis staff. IBISQOOWMSB IS THERE A HUSPITAL SYSTEM GUT THERE THAT HAS WHAT liM LUBKlNB FUR - 80TH NUW AND THRUUBHUUT MY EAREERT 1E5 t For those entering the healthcare profession, there is no better place to start - and build .. a career than at Tenet. With locations natienwtde in markets large and email, chances are we have a hospital totfit your needs now and in the future... markets like South Florida, where a group of 15 hospitals are firmly embedded in the communities of the patients we serve. Tenet SoUth Florida values not only your present abilities, but the new skins you! develop over the course of your career. To that end, wetve established remarkable training opportunities that attow you t0 earn valuable credits online, 24 hours a day, at a pace custemized to your tifestyte and schedule. In addition, Tenet South Florida effers: '- Domestic partner benefits 5 Tuition reimbursement Is Online NCLEX review 0 Student loan forgiveness program - Medicallpreecription, life and dental coverage after 30 days of employment . 401th plan with matching of 100th: up to 596 contribution A L 0 Genereus time off plan TeneT V ' And more! You owe it to yourself - and your career - to find out more. 5 O Uth F10 ri d a Piease apply online at www.tenetsouthfterida.com. N WE HEAR YOU. EOEZDrungree Workptace CLEVELAND Cumc HOSPITAL - CORAL GABLES HOSPtTAL - DELRAY MEDtCAL CENTER - FLORIDA MEmCAL CENTER - Goon SAMARITAN MEDICAL CENTER HIALEAH HOSPITAL - HOLLYWOOD MEDtCAL CENTER 0 NORTH RIDGE MEDICAL CENTER 0 NORTH SHORE MEDICAL CENTER - PALMErro GENERAL HOSPITAL PALM BEACH GARDENS MEDICAL CENTER 0 PARKWAY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 4' PtNECREST REHABILITATEON HOSPITAL ST. MARWS MEDKAL CENTER ' WEST BOCA MEDICAL CENTER 434 tt IBIS2005 Excited about graduating? : the ex itement everyday. M morial Healthcare System As 1311 embark on your career goais we invite yo to explore Oppertunities with a leader 1n caring. As ne of the most notable healthcare systems 111 1 11311011, Memorial Healthcare System can giVe 116$ to lave what 1011 do We VE 11133111 10 be their 13651 for more ti have built one of the teams With a diverse mix of minds T011331, ever 8 800 driven outstanding 15 Work 1111111111 0111 awardeinning 11g what they do And now you can too. by choosing the right first job can be 11mg the stage for your entire career. 1e about the Memorial Healthcare '1 1 10 view our current employment and to apply 01111116, Visit us at ' 1. , emorial Regional Hospital, Holiywood AS part Of 1:111 I .. Voe DiMaggioOChiidxenh Hospital, Hollywood 1'011111'11'11116111 to education Memorial Hospital West Pembmke Pines I Memorial Hospital Miramar, Miramar ' Memorial Hospital Pembroke, Pembroke Pines Memorial Manor, Pembroke Pines and the communities we serve, 1116,11? proud to offer scholmships in the areas 1 Of NlU'Siilg and Pharmacy. 1 ' MemoriailHeahhcare System15 proud to be an equal opponumly employer commuted to workplace dwersily. often paved by Titan America. The road to T ., success is ' IAN Opportunities for: Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining and Civil Engineers Titan America is one of the premier cement and building materials producers in the Eastern United States. We are best known by our brand and business names: Essex Cement, Roanoke Cement, STI and Tarmac. University Recruiting Titan America operations include cement plants, readyemix concrete Titan America . . . . 1151 Azalea Garden Rd. piants, concrete block plants, quarries, Import and rail terminals, as Norfolk,VA 23502 well as fly ash production facilities. We provide great opportunities evmail:mhoynackKetitanamericacom fora Engineering graduates to get in on the ground floor and learn EOEMNWHHN the industry. LO Q o N '2 m e e CO 00 VI' All Children's Hospital, Florida's Premier Pediatric Hospital, Has Openings For... REGISTERED NURSE INTERNSHIP FOCUS ON PEDIATRICS Join our excitement as we begin our biggest expansion ever on a new facility with nearly a million square feet of spam: to care for our kids. We offer a 12-week Graduate Nurse Internship designed to facilitate the transition of the Graduate Nurse to Staff Nurse in a pediatric hospital. The primary focus is the application of ciinical and critical thinking skills in the pediatric environment. Interns are hired for a specific unit and complete their internship on that unit in a permanent position pending RN licensure. You will be mentored by experienced RN Preceptors. Clinical areas include pediatric intensive care, neonatal intensive care, generak medicaUsurgical unit and hematologyhncology. Visit our Web site to apply online and review our generous benefit program including relocation assistance - www.allkids.org. Phone: 1-300-238- a a 9770. Joblinc: 727-767-4480. chikl hospital: Tampa Bay,s in hospital dedicated to healing I children and named one of the Top 20 Childrexfs I I I I I I Hospitals in the US. by Cbild magazine. 7 St. Petersburg, Florida A11 equal opportunity employer mHkVV. A drug-free workplace. apowe; 74qu9 0442de OQ'thA. a I67-bed acute care facility located in beautiful Key West, has exceilent opportunities for new graduates in the medical field. CM W0.- Sign-on bonus for many positions Tuition reimbursement Relocation packages available CthM 0410' iwe i4! pamdzgel Our facility has been serving the citizens of the Florida Keys since l97l and is the sole hospital care provider for residents living beiow the Seven Miie Bridge. Qualified candidates are encouraged to submit resume to: Lower Keys Medical Center Attn: Human Resources 5900 College Road Key West, FL 33040 Phone: 305-294-553 I Ext. 476! Fax: 305-296-2520 E-maii: mary.kellyelkmc.hma-corp.com Lower Keys Medical Center is an equa! opportunity employer e. :5 growing circle of care Our growing circle of care means expanding choices for you. Our five Jacksonvilleearea facilities offer exciting opportunities to be part of a unique, highetech, familyvcentered environment. Be part of a skilled, caring team where your voice and experience are valued 0 Nursing, nursing support, allied health, clerical and service positions available immediately ' 6 month Nurse Internship program available in the following areas: ER, LDRP Requires 1 year current MecHSurg experiencex Medeurg 81. Critical Care ' Expansion at our Downtown, Beaches and Nassau hospitals w plus the regiorfs only childrews hospital 0 Addition of our brandenew hospital, Baptist South ' Competitive pay and benefits packages offered within a caring, supportive work environment 0 $1 quality rating for nurses, 10 years running As a regional leader, Baptist Health can offer you a multifaceted workplace, providing you the opportunity to achieve the best in workflife balance! For a complete list of available positions and to apply online, please visit us at: - IST . WWW.e'baptlsthealth.comlcareers. L BAPHEALITH EOENFWP Depend On Us For Life Today, more than ever, Aventura Hospital and Medical Center is providing support to new graduate nurses right here in our community. were helping our nurses meet new challenges and achieve Iifevlong goals. If you're looking for a workplace that is focused on technofogicai advancements and service excellence, join us here at Aventura Hospital 8. Medical Center where we're building an advanced Nursing team! Please contact our Nurse Recruiter at 305.682.7072. BUILDI on Excellence You may also apply online or send your resume to: Aventura Hospitak 8. Medica! Center, Ann: Nurse Recruker, 20900 Biscayne B!vd., Aventura, FL 33180. Email: ahmenurserecmiterQlHCAHealthcamcom Fax: 305.682.7053. Job Hotline: 877.496.3871. Excellence; x, legins With You Preceptorships and Educational Courses offered 0 Critical Care - ER - Telemetry - Diabetes 0 MedlSurg e ICU - ACLS - ONS Certification '10 New OR Rooms 8. a New Day Surgery Center - 2 New iCU Units WTbedsu - New ER 026-beds7 - Impressive Nine-Story Tower - 245 More Private Rooms ' Revised, sotid support structure - Comprehensive Education Programs 0 Amazing Benefits - Positive Team Environment Aventura Hospital and Medical Center www.aventurahospitalcam An EEOI'AA Empioyer MXFXDN. n American Hospital has established a long tradition medical and nursing excellence dedicated to serving 1' community. Join us and become part of our team. 6 welcome you to visit us at: Pan American Hospital, 5959 NW 7 St, Miami, FL 33126 .. 03057 265-6505 or visit our website: www.pahnet.org. EOE wellness cen er UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI You5ve just invested several thousand dollars educating your mind. Now invest a few dollars in educating your mind, BODY, and spirit. Join the Wellness Center. Moving? You can still use the Wellness Center as a guest during future visits. Wellness Center 1241 Dickinson Drive Coral Gables, Florida 33146 305-284-8500 www.miami.edulwellness Your University of Miami Bookstore has been proud to provide all of your educational and recreational product support throughout your college years, and looks forward to providing your Alumni merchandise through our Gift Catalog and Website. MAW UNIVERSITYOF UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Mlanu B o 0 K s T 0 RE - mm Whitman University Center a Pix: 305-284v4101 Hurricane Headquarters rnguEttigcom - GNLINE. ON CAMPUS. LO Q o N 2 m 7 7 co m 1' MARKS: BROTRS INC Efiaffgf?77 7777'777773 3:77:77777527777777777 7: 7 777 :7 77 7 :7 77 7: :77 777 E3 ES. E? E7: 7777.7 E7 SEE: E 3 ET? 777? i777 $77, 7 i; 7 f7 77177777777m 777777 7777775737: 77777 777777W7 EQUIPMENT REHEEALS 7 LAND BEEELGFIFEG EUEEIENE DEMGLETIGM 7' 97573377343 7! EXERVEFEPEE ENDEHE RBLEEEE CQHETRUETIUIQ CAMILO OFFICE FURNITURE, lNC. SHOWROOM 41 70 LAGUNA STREET CORAL GABLES, FLORiDA 33146 ,, TEL: 305744573505 6 FAX: 305l447-8566 www.comilocom Camila. ThereEs virtually nothing we can,t do. There's absolutely nothing, we donEt do well. . Engineering - Canstmction Services 7- Transportation Planning 87 47 00773777767707: Engineering Traffic Engineering 637 inspection 7 Landscape Architecture 87 0 Data Technelogies Envircnmenta: Services 87 Deveiqpment 7 Municipai Engineering . indoor A77 Quahty 7- Suweying 87 Mapp3ng 7' Planning 7 Calvin, Giordano 5 Asscciates, Inc. EXCE?TSGNAL 50771.3?70375 7800 77797 73777777, Suite 600, Fort LaGderdaie, FL 3337 a T777: 954.927.??81 7 Fax: 954921.880? . www.caiviwgbrdanamm F077 Lauderdae West Pain : Beach 077777770 7077 Fierce 77707777737937: BEST WESTERN SOUTH MIAMI VWW egtsetrn E'The Best Kept Secret in T017771? '. Special University of Miami Rates Complimentaly Shuttle t0 8: from U of M QBerniefs Steakhouse QOutdoor Pool QPOOI Bar QFree InternetlEmail Access QFree Shuttle to 8; from Shopping and Local Attractions Bast them South Miami 5959 SW 71 Street Miami, FL 33143 Tel: 73057 667-6664 Fax: 73057 667-5424 For Reservations: 800-93578452 www.bwsomia.com , fwiFQwEF . 54451??? 2380 F . ay 1mi???$ir ... 60R LOCATIQNR Your Future? Exciting e5 Exceptionaln when yam join the talented team at Flmia'a Hospital Waterman. All the amenities and attraction: oftlae big my are nearby, but with none oftlae trafc or 1945x135 We were voted 2456112 the Orlando Sentinel x 2002 fix: of Top 100 Companiesfar Working Families 7 Iain us. 0 Nursing ' Allied Health ' ProfessionallTechnical Part of the Adventist Health System, we offer an attraCtive salarylbenefits package, sign on bonus for select positions and opportunity for professional growth. You may apply online at: www.fhwat.0rg; or forward your resume to Florida Hospital Waterman, Human Resources, RC. Box B, Eustis, FL 32727-0337; Fax: 352-253-34341Email: Karin.D3AuroraQ?AHSS.org. Phone: 877-298-7329. Jobline: 352-253-3339. EOE. Drug-free, smoke-free workplace. 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Dade Co. civil infractions ; 1 pius court costs if any Guaranteed NO POINTS or your money back 1Civil Infractions Only1 Mike Sobol Regional Vice President Carey South Florida 12050 NE. 14th Avenue CAREY Worldwide Miami, FL 33161 Chauffeured Services Direct: 305 892-5800 Fax: 305 891-4660 Reservations: 800 824-4820 www.eCarey.com LO O O N 9 m 3 3 O V V AuthorizedtTrhavel Agency University of Miami Brickell BayView Centre 80 S.W. 8th Street, Suite2170 Miami, Florida 33130 Tel: 73057 577-9800 7 78007 331-3136 Fax:73057 577-0926 EXCELL Caulking 81 Waterproofing, Inc. 337 Commercial 81 Industrial 7 2:3. 7 x 7 I M Full Building Maintenance - lnterioVExterior Painting - Waterproofing 0 Caulking 207 I Harding Street Hollywood, FL 33020 Tou-free 78667 922-5630 Office 79547 922-5630 Licensed 0 insured Fax 7 9547 922-5642 E-mail: exwaterp03beusouthnet ,AVM 33,332,93320334533 Full Servuze Film and Video Pruductmn: Pust-Fmductmn: Multimedaa; and Eraphic Desmn Firm Specializing In ' Enmpr-ahenswa Multimedia Hesmn L - interactive Bn'LIne Training .. 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Indus-rrial infonadeeiectriccom 3191 NW 9T Terr. 339 PH: 305v33'7-4645 Migmi, FL. 33166 Fax: 305-334-3519 Since 1980 7- 5 SALES - SEDVICIE - lEASING State Licensed Mechanical Contractor No. CA0056785 Bade: 305l382-0669 Broward: 954l491-5766 TOLL FREE: 877l828-8989 DIAMOND CAB 73057 545-5555 We Take VISA7MC7AMEX 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatched Cabs Air Conditioned - Fast Delivery S IINS ET King 500510 f 25010301 $Jggpwt II Fioratam I Bahia Zoysia . Bermuda q. fl 7? SeviHe . Paspaium Deiivered and l or lnstalied 7 Fast Reiiabke Service 13100 SW124 AVE TeL: 73057 253-2002 Kathy Webster Fax: 73057 251-5510 FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGE Otheromce: CAMBIAMOS MONEDA EXTRANJERA West Palm Beach - DOWNTOWN 7' BESTRATES , 7 .. w 5 -' CALLW CLYNE 80 ASSOCIATES; EA. FAX173057374-7385 V, ,. ,7 ATTWRNEYSETLAV , ABBOT FOHEtGN EXCHANGE 2600 DOUGLAS ROAD SUITE 1100 CORAL GABLES, FL 33134 230 NE. FlRST STREET MSAML FLORSDA 33132 TELEPHONE: 73057 446-3244 FACSIMILE: 73057 446-3538 EMAIL: firmGiE'iclynelegalxom Hospital ofMiami HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Miami is known for the quality care in rehabilitation. Rehabilitation Nurses work collaborately with a team ofprofessionals to manage ongoing complex issues of the physically disabled client. As a HEALTHSOUTH Nurse you'll experience the rewarding personal and professional satisfaction gained from a Long- Term patient relationship while delivering progressive patient care. As a HealthSouth employee, enjoy First-day MedicallDental and Vision coverage and competitive salaries. Be part of the team that continues to meet the needs of the community by providing quality rehabilitation services administered by highly skilled professionals and friendly staff. Fax, e-mail, or mail your resume to: HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Miami Human Resources 20601 Old Cutler Road ' Miami, FL, 33189 Fax: 6051 251-1901 - Email: Ada.PerezQQhea1thsouth.com $ucce ss. .. BOCA RATON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL may! Boca Raton Community Hospital has a special way of helping new Nurses succeed. It begins with encouragement and support, and continues with a whole lot more - Attractive Compensation 8: Benefits - 10-Week Preceptorship - Loan Forgiveness Program ' Scholarships - Onsite Amenities As southern Palm Beach County's premier hospital, we know that the path to success is through service, responsibility and excellence. Let us show you The BRCH Way to an outstanding career! To become part of our team, please Visit us online at www.brch.com www.brch.com EOE. 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PETERSBURG ESPIRITO smo PLAZA mm mm; TOWER Pmtups P0110 944 mu 3th NORTH I39SBRICKEL1AVENUE IOOSOUTHEASURDAVE 777$0UTHFLAGLERDR 8111112800 14311 noon sunumo wgsnowmsumoo sr.meassuae,n337m mm, FL3313I soar LAUDERDALE, a 33394 WEST PALM mm. n 3340: TEL13051789-9200 353 33053 739-9200 In 19543 377-3100 m 1560 803-9044 FAX 13053 739-9201 FAX 1305178939201 FAX19541 377-8101 FAX15611 302-4107 www.fowler-white.com We are proud to support the University of Miami GLAZING CONTRACTORS 13051 640-1178 GO CANES! Peter A. Pena peterCQpena-alumcom 7831 NW 15th Street Miami, Florida 33126 Lo 0 o N 2 no A A N 1' v CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATING CLASS Nextel's Walkie-Talkie is Nationwide If you're seeking the perfect wirefess salution, call us. NEXTEL 'y a: eigggw . ExceHent Service . Nextel Direct Connectqg theDigital Wafkie-Talkie - No Roaming Charges - Digit! Ceilular . Nextel OnlineQ3 Eniversity Sf Miami FamityE Staff and Stadentg: Special Pmmmimial Offers Available Contact Sixto Ramos Your Local University Of Miami Account Representative. Main: 305-345-6801 ' Office: 305-573-5355 sramongisncemxom 2003 Nexis! Comunication, Inc. All rights reserved. SCHOLASTIC b ADVERTISING, mo. Advertising Specialists and Consultants providing professional sales and service supportfor University and College Publications. A LBTTLE UNquAL3 'XABE'E gm THAT, we. CAN ALSO MAKE volts? giwm max SPEBML YET PROFESSIONA ma THAT EVER so IMPORTANT HRS ? ma; '1. So if ousre mild or wild, we can U0 With our flow; ., . :3 We've got no shame. Stay hungry. Education is a Zz'felongprocess. So keep learning and don ? ever lose your appetitefor knowledge. It will continue always to feed your Spirit. pUbliXQ .. SUPER MARKETS Where shopping is a gtaleasrxuref9 CONGRATULATIONS MISSY! iNDEX Class of 2005 - GO 'CANES! Another Stellar Effort Another milestone Go for it! First star - We love you, M and D, and your whole family Devon Congratulations! love, Graham, Popsicle om V Congratulations Jeff Moskovitz! Dear Jetty, We love you and are very proud of you! We know that you are going to succeed in the real world! Evan, In youreyels we see your dreams, your determination, your humor, your energy and your spirit. Trust your eyes and Papi, Marni, Susie, JOSh, your camera to keep your future in focus. Congratulations. .. Sandy and Elie We Love You, Mom, Dad and Jennifer 0 ON GM TULz? TI ON S TI F szNY! YOU DID IT!!! CONGRATULATIONSH IAM SO PROUD OF YOU AND SO HONORED TO BE YOUR MOM!!! THANKYOU FOR WORKING SO HARD CALL THOSE LATE NIGHTS PAID OFH!!! I KNOW YOU WILL CONTINUE TO BE VERY SUCCESSFULH FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS AND REMEMBER, WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE! I THANK GOD FOR HIS GUIDANCE, BLESSINGS, AND FOR TRUSTING ME WITH THE GIFI' OF SUCH A BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER! CONGRATULATIONS TIFFANYH WE'RE ALL 80 PROUD OF YOU! GOD BLESS YOU ALWAYS! LOVE YOU LOTS AND LOTS XXOOO, MOM Great 'ob accom Shed ,, :0 far Alex!l!3! THEN Now , We are so proud Wishing you luck and success Of YOU! throughout your career and life. Congrats! We are very proud of. you son!!! Love, Love, ' a Mom, Dad, Mom 8 Dad Reb + Arns Lo 0 o N :2 m CO V :1- Congratulation Christina! Congratulations Jeremy Here's hoping everything turns out just as you want it to, Here's hoping that happiness and success will be a part of all you do. 9' We are extremely proud of your We are so proud of your accomplishments and high accompliShmentS! f achievements. You Will have success in any endeavor you pUI'SUC. Love, All our love, Mom, Dad, Amanda 8! Jennifer randma Happy Health Independent Self-Sufiicient Strong 4.. r .V rnmxw ;,;;e:r;;g.,,r; , 25: CONGRATULATIONS BOBBY . IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING! W Much love, Mom I 3; The staff of the 2005 Ibis congratulates the class of 2005 on all their accomplishments and wish them good luck as they go off in their seperate paths. I.ISZOOS k univeteity 0f miamg U7 0 O CH c2 CD 2 2 00 :r v 1st Team All ACC H 380, 388 2-ball Tournament H 431 2001 National Championship Game H 221 2004 NCAA Division I Women,s Volleyball Championship H 380 2005 MLB Amateur Draft 2005 Trends H 116, 117 2nd Team All ACC H 391 3-point Shootout H 431 7-11 H 143 9711 Commission H 13 Aanonsen, Kerri H 126 Aardemae, Tiina H 326 Abajas, Yasmina H 198, 342 Abbott, Ryan H 138 Abboud, Christina H 53 ABC H 35 Abdoulaye, Aboubakar H Abdussalam, Abdullah H 328 Abell, Leah H 322, 336, 338 Abellard, Arabelle H 198 Abellard, Jessica H 198, 342, 348, 351, 366 Abercrombie and Fitch H 1 16, 1 17 Abess, Jr, Leonard L. H 194 Abinsay, Mark H 328 Abitbol, Jason H 234 Ableman, Randy H 385 Abraham, Richard H 198 Abrahams, Jason H 198, 285 Abramowitz, Robyn H 37 Abrams, Alexander H 234 Abrams, Michael I. H 194 Abril, Giovanni H 301 Abulhasan, Abdullah H 234 Academy Awards H 92, 336 ACC H 320, 420.See Atlantic Coast Conference tACC1 ACC7SEC Challenge H 417 ACC7UM Female Scholar- Athlete of the Year H 406 ACC Baseball Tournament H 420, 426 ACC Championships H 376 ACC Championship Meet H 378, 379 ACC Golf Championship H 417 ACC Performer of the Week H 376, 384 ACC Pitcher of the Year H ACC Player of the Year H 422 ACC Spring Sportsmanship award H 418 ACC Tournament H 406 ACC Women's Tennis Player of the Year H 406 Ace H 99 Acevedo, Aixa H 234 Acevedo, Alexandra H 198 Acevedo, Carolina Del Pilar 239 Acevedo, Hulda H 198 Acosta, Alberto H 234 Acosta, Alex H 29, 34, 35 Acosta, Brian H 335 Acosta, Leticia H 150, 198 Acosta, Susie H 198 activity fee H 371 Adamo, Allison H 198 Adams, Shaneca H 292 Adams, Tyler H 234, 265, 287, 360 Adam Simon H 77 Adderton, Leila H 198 ADDY Gala H 316 Adebisi, Islamiyat H 234, 343, Adebisi, lslamyyat H 370 Adenauer, Nicole H 198 Adiele, Elizabeth H 413 Adisayathoprul, Paradai H 234 Adkins, Colleen H 198, 385 Adler, Bernyce H 194 Ad Group H 316 Afable, Clarissa H 25, 370 African Students Union H African Student Union tASUt Africa Day H 97 Aggarwal, Nitin H 234, 323, 335, 346, 360 Agrawal, Nitin H 198 Aguilar, Brenda H 275 Ahmad, Asim H 25 Ahmadi, Kerry H 198 Ahmed, Ahmed H 234 Ahmed, Saira H 319 Ahson, Minal H 35, 111, 136, 198, 204, 233 Aida, Sayaha H 326 AIDS H42, 101, 204 AIDS Walk H 291 AIDS Walk Miami H 284 Ainsworth, Jaclyn H 198 Airbus H 119 Air Force ROTC H 179 Aitken, Ricardo H 198 Aitken, Yanell H 234 Akemann, Jacob H 234 Akemann, Jake H 318, 356 Akutekha, Esther H 234 AI-Asfour, Jassim H 198 AI-Bawandy, Bader H 198 AI-Qadeeri, Sabeeka H 198 Al-Qattan, Essa H 234 AI-Sabah, Athbi H 198 AI-Yaarubi, Yousef H 198 Alabama H 376, 379 Alamar, Alicia H 419 Albader, Sulaiman H 234 Albertson, Kelly H 198 Albin, Henri H 234, 287, 360 Albir, Marcelo H 425 Albrecht, Bruce H 180, 181 Alcohol Awareness Week H 355 Aldousany, Layla H 322 Aldovsany, Layla H 234 Aldovsany, Maggie H 234 Alegre, Cate H 362 Alexander, Bracey H 296, 347 AIexander-Markocic, Beth H 334 Alexanderson, Kerri-Anne Alfano, Peter H 198 Alfie H 80 Alfonso, Nisett H 234 Alfonso, Raudel H 234, 425 Alford, Alex H 374 Alford, Brenda H 152, 153 Ali, Asgar H 198 Ali, Hirra H 76 Ali, Rasheed H 391 Alien vs. Predator H 12 Alio, Jessica H 234 Alkulaib, Ahmed H 234 All's Fair: Love, War, and Politics H 26 AII-ACC honors H 416 AII-ACC Second Team H 374 AIl-American H 412 AIl-American honors H 422 Allen, Brian H 234 Allen, Courtney H 132 Allen, Karri H 198, 317 Allen, Patrina H 13 Allen Hall H 164 All ACC Defensive Team H 404 Almade, Ashley H 234 Alma Mater H 53 Alma Mater Singing Contest H 53 Almeida, Maggie H 43 Aloha, Hui H 88 Alonso, Juan H 234 Alonso, Laura H 234 Alonso, Yadika H 234 Alonso, Yenisse H 198 Alosta, Brian H 315 Aloupis, Vance H 35, 49, 69, 102,103,111,194, 198, 205, 263 Alpert, Roy H 198 Alpha, Lamda Chi H 309 Alpha Delta Pi H 2, 3, 262, 263, 268, 269, 303, 306, 307, 431 Alpha Epsilon Delta H 312, 313 Alpha Epsilon Delta Premed Honor Society H 263 Alpha Epsilon Pi H 303 Alpha Kappa Alpha H 290, Alpha Kappa Psi H 312, 313 Alpha Mu Music Therapy club H 312, 313 Alpha Phi Alpha H 91, 263, 290, 293 Alpha Pi Mu H 212, 314 Alpha Sigma Phi H 278, 279, 306, 307, 431 Alsaif, Sarah H 234 Altamirano, Ileana H 198 Alternative Spring Break H 100, 101 Alumni Association H 75, 106, 194, 263 Alvarado, Alexandria H 198, 339, 343, 347 Alvarado, Daniela H 234 Alvarex, Edilberto H 327 Alvarez, Adrian H 198, 284 Alvarez, Edilberto H 234 Alvarez, Eleni H 234 Alvarez, Elisa H 234 Alvarez, Marcos H 234 Alvarez, Roberto H 234, 334, 348 Alves, Steve H 191 Alwes, Liza H 139 Alyami, Norah H 370 Alyssa, D1Angola H 234 Alzheimer's Disease H 12 AI Qallaf, Ahmad H 234 Al Saegh, Mohammed H 234 Amaral, Ansel H 234 Amaral, John H 152, 153 American Eagle H 116 American League Championship H 81 American Medical Student Association H 312, American Red Cross Association H 83 American Red Cross International Response Fund H 82 American Society of Mechanical Engineers H 312, American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1ASME1 H 174 Amini, Amir H 234 Amnesty International H 346 Amon, Ashley H 234 Amos, Betty G. H 194 Amundsen, Ryan H 234 Anaipakos, Jessica H 234 Anarumo, Katrina H 234 Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy H 12 Anchor Splash H 262 Anderson, Alyssa H 133 Anderson, Amy H 93 Anderson, Asha H 10 Anderson, Courtney H 198 Anderson, Jill H 11, 199, 320 Anderson, Jillian H 234 Anderson, Katrina H 133 Anderson, Maria H 1 1 1 Anderson, Martin H 234 Anderson, Nick H 280 Anderson, Ryhan H 391 Anderson, Tate H 234, 313 Anderton, David H 406 And the Band Played On H 42 Angulo, Jaime H 199 Angulo, Natalie H 234 Anjum, Mahera H 234 Anllo, Anna H 234 Annual Career Fair H 190 Annual Golf Tournament H 262 Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Eating Disorders H 272 Anston, Natalie H 132 Antenor, Cherrer H 199 Antoni, Michael H. H 153 Antonious, Melinda H 234 Antos, Jason H 334 Anziano, Tom H 286 AP H 461 Apache H 66 Apartment Area H 142, 143 Appalachian State University H 402 Appelqvist, Alisa H 199 Apple H 184 Applebaum, Erin H 272 Applebaum, Melissa H 406 Aquilar, Lucia H 150 Aquino, Tanya H 234 Arafat, Yasser H 80 Arana, Jose H 234 Arango, Alejandra H 100, 101 , 234, 335 Araujo, Catalina H 199 Arcentales, Xavier H 199 Archie, Justin H 199 Architecture, College of H Architecture, School of H 59, 114, 150, 151 Ardemae, Tiina H 199, 314 Ardila, Ana H 234 Arena Football H 431 Aresani, Mirella H 314 Argabright, Lisa H 383 Arias, Christian H 334 Arias, Gilbert H 461 Arias, Giselle H 65 Arias, Lizzie H 65, 199 Arias, Marcella H 199 Arizona Cardinals H 428 Arizona Diamondbacks H 429 Arizona State University H Arkin, Stanley H. H 194 Armas, Gabriella H 235 Armas, Yaneya H 199 Armour, Carlos H 391 Armstrong, Jennifer H 199 Armstrong, Jonathan H 356 Armstrong, Julie H 235, 347 Armstrong, Lance H 13 Arnold, Laura H 87 Arnold, Stacey H 129 Aronberg, Dave H 35 Around the Woman H 43 Arroliga, Maria-Gabriela H 199 Arroyo, Jonathan H 300, 341 Arteaga, Andres H 199 Arteaga, J.D. H 425 Arteche, JJ H 328, 335 Arthritis Foundation H 288 Arts 8: Sciences, College of H 152,153,154,155 Art History H 109 Asbury, Brian H 404 Asen, Ivan H 235 Asfour, Jamal H 199 Asgaralli, Abigail H 130, 349, 363 Asher, Kelly H 103 Ashford, Shannon H 199, 275, 329 Ashley, Matthew H 235 Asia H 81 Asian American Students Association H 312 Asian American Student Association H 97, Asian Day 8 Night H 96, 97 Askinazi, Matthew H 235 Asnani, Pooja H 199 Asokan, Pravin H 332 Asokar, Praven H 431 Associate Teaching Program Association of Commuter Students H 312 Association of Commutter Students H 315 Assue, Marielle H 235 Astrid, Montgomery H 235 As You Like It H 93 Atagoksel, Dize H 235 Athens H 2, 13, 73, 166 Athletic Advisory Committee H 194 Atkins, Baraka H 391 Atkins, Melissa H 199 Atlanta H 76, 221, 390 Atlantic Coast Confederation tACC1 H 3 Atlantic Coast Conference tACQ H 332, 374, 375, 376, 378, 380, 381, 400, 401, 403, 404, 405 Atlantic Ocean H 81 Atmospheric Science Club H 312, 315 Attar, Kalindi H 199 Auburn University H 375 Audibert, Amy H 398, 399 Auguste, Jennifer H 235 Augustin, Berwick H 351 Augustin, Dimitri H 199 Augustin, Dimitry H 295 Aulochrome H 186 Austin, Lauren H 235, 412, Australia H 11 Austria H 1 0 Avashia, Nidhi H 235 AVCA Honorable Mention AIl-American Honor H 380 Avello, Brian H 199 Avenatti, Cassandra H 362 Averill, Amanda H 235 Avery, Kristen H 235, 360 Avesani, Mirella H 235, 325, 326, 357 Aviator H 118 Avril, Kelly H 79 Ayala, Andres H 235, 364 Ayala, Robert H 300 A Home at the End of the World H 12 A Week for Life H 42, 43 B.E.D. H 65 Babe Ruth H 81 Baby H 93 BACCHUS H 355 Bacelis, Lisa H 199 Bachmeyer, Lucy H 33 Badiola, Grace H 340 Bae, Hannah H 419 Baez, Joan H 152 Baffa, Jason H 235 Baglan, Amy H 64, 199, 312 Bahaia, Cristina H 335 Bahamas H 10, 98, 99 bahamian students association H 317 Bahamian Student Organization H 25 Bailey, Nina H 199, 348 Bailey, Oriel H 199, 347 Bailey, Stephanie H 199, 339 Bain, Andrew H 391 Bain, Travarous H 391 Baird, Ashley H 133 BAIRD, SARAH H 460 Baird, Sarah H 15, 64, 138, 235 Bajnath, Wnod H 235 Bajuatu, Wnnie H 132 Bakarania, Reema H 132 Baker, Allison H 37, 199 Baker, Ayanna H 235 Baker, Pamela H 199 Baker, Tiffany H 292 Baker, Tiffany Monique H 347 Baker, Walter H 235 Bakshari, Rajiv H 136 Balasubramaniam, Whya Balbi, Jorge H 235 Baldwin, Tiffany H 1 99, 342 Ballanco, Desiree H 199 Ballard, Jason H 199 Balthingo, Jon H 278 Baltimore Orioles H 429 Bamishigbin, Olusola H 235, Banada, Audrey H 406, 409 Banana Joe,s H 65 Bandeira, Estevam H 199 Band of the Hour H 332 Baniak, Josh H 304 Baptist College Ministries baptist collegiate ministries Baptist Health South Florida Baran, Shannon H 313 Barardicurti, Lauren H 374 Barattini, Charies H 235 Barbano, Kimberly H 127 Barber, Tiffany H 235 Barbie and Ken Mixer H 269 Barbour, Ritchie H 305 Barcelo, Bianca H 199 Barcena, Ulises H 199 Barden, Asuka H 133 Bardowell, Allison H 138, 235, Bardowell, Rachel H 199 Bared, Jose P. H 194 Barefoot, Natalie H 200 Bareth, Rebekah H 200 Barguno, Jordi H 338 Barkett, Cathleen H 70 Barkin, Jodie H 235, 364 Barnard, Amanda H 235 Barnett, Baker H 132 Barocas, Michael H 235 Barpolacci, Renessa H 39 Barquero, Farah H 200 Barragan, Christian H 235 Barranco, Tiffany H 87 Barraza, Jeanine H 200 Barrcyon, Christian H 127 Barreiro, Kristina H 235 Ban'eth, Beki H 317 Barreto, Melissa H 350 Barrett, Kimbeni H 412, 413 Bartolacci, Renessa H 126 Bartoletti, Mia H 127, 235 Barton, Mark H 133 Bartussek, Frieder H 235 Baseball H 119, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424,425, 426, 427 baseball H 332 Basgur, Christian H 200 Basham, Heili H 356 Basketball H 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 404, 405, 431 basketball H 332 Basmajian, Ara H 235 Bass, Hilarie H 194 Basset, Michelle H 205 Bassett, Jessica H 1 30 Bassett, Michelle H 200 Bassford, Rachel H 200 Basso, Natalie H 315 Bass Museum H 151 Basulto, Rene H 235 Bates, Adam H 391 Batsoni, Joeli H 317 Battled to the Beat H 52 Battle Harbor H 155 Battle of the Bands H 336 Bauer, Erin H 235 Bauiak, Josh H 200 Bayfield H 1 1 Bayliss, Jacque H 64 Bazzell, Samantha H 309 Bean, Andrew H 282 Bear, Huggy H 126 Beason, Jon H 391 Beato, Jacky H 325, 327 Beato, Jacqueline H 200 Beauchamp, Ahley H 137 Beauchamp, Ashley H 235 BEAVERS, JESS! H 460 Beavers, Jessica H 200 Beber, Silverstein and Partners H 9 Bebout, Rhiannan H 339 Becerra, David H 200 Becherer, Stephanie H 133, 200 Bechtel, Walt H 339 Bechtel, Walter H 283 Bechtel III, Walter H 235 Beck, Jason H 200 Becker, Shira H 200 Beekman, Tara H 339, 357 Beg, Tamina H 272 Beg, Tehmina H 329 Begendorf, Melissa H 200 Beier, Miriam H 235, 318 Beken, Melih H 363 Bel-Aire Elementary H 168, Belgium H 13 Belgrave, Christa H 235 Bell, Corine H 339 Bell, Marquita H 200, 339 Bellinkoff, Bn'an H 235 Bello, Jovanni H 235, 327 Belly Busts H 336 Beloved, Draupadi H 319 Belschner, James H 235 Beltran, Bray H 200 Bench Press Competition Bencomo, Luis H 335 Benedi, Patrick H 280 Benedi, Pete H 280 Benedict XVI, Pope H 1 18 Benedit, Pat H 280 Beninati, Mike H 278, 286 Benitez, Brian H 298 Benitez, Michelle H 350 Bennal, Andres H 281 Bennett, Andrew H 235 Bennett, Andy H 425 Bennett, Chris H 370 Bennett, Terri-Ann H 235, 360, 366 Bennett-Ward, Julia H 356 Beno, Adam H 200 Benson, Tyler H 281 Bent, Melissa H 349 Benveniste, Joel H 130, 235 Benzaken, Zehev 1Fish1H 370 Berardicurti, Lauren H 374 Berdoll, Nicole H 200, 265 Berens, Fred H 194 Berenson, Jacqueline H 235 Berera, Shivali H 127, 235 Berg, Stephanie H 1 12, 200, 205, 270, 360 Berge, Summer H 235 Bergman, Eric H 285 Bergman, Robert H 391 Berhelot-Leven, Gabrielle H 292 BERISIARTU, ANDRES H 343 Ben'siartu, Andres H 327 Berk, Hallie H 235, 274 Bedin, Brock H 56, 388, 389, 390, 391, 394, 395 Bernal, Andres H 281 Bernal, Jeaninnie H 315 Bernal, Yolanda H 313 Bernard, Richard H 235, 379 Bernardin, Cassandre H 200 Bernos, Mary-Shante H 200 Berns, Abbey H 105 Bernstein, Emily H 1 1, 273 Bernstein, Matt H 126 Bernstein, Matthew H 235 Bernstein, Zachary H 235 Berrius, Noemi H 235 Berrizbeitia, Wctor H 235 Berrocal, Julian H 284 Berry, Craig H 296 Beny, Matt H 284 Berry, Tom H 378, 379 Berthelot-Leven, Gabrielle H 290, 347, 366 Betances-Williams, Camile H 236 Betancourt, Mavie H 236, 270 Bethea, John H 176, 177 Bethune, Jermaine H 128 Bettie, Brian H 281 Betz Jr., Kenneth H 236 Beverley, Julia H 355 Bezoid, Allison H 236 Bhagwat, Navin H 236 Bhatnagar, Vani H 200 Bialick, Kristin H 236 Biason, Tiffany H 200, 328 Bichara, Cristina H 236 Bickel, Aric H 200, 285 Bid Day H 267, 271, 274 Biederman, Julie H 200 Biele, Beth H 200, 348 Bielfield, Kira H 200 Bien-Aime, Myriam H 291, 347, 351 Biennan, Dan H 286 Biggie H 305 Biggs, Candace H 236, 319, 334, 364 Big Brothers, Big Sisters H 212 Big East H 400 Big East Most Outstanding Diver H 384 Big Ten7ACC challenge H 404 Billskoog, Anna H 200 Bilotti, Nicholas H 236 Bilotti, Nick H 318 Biltmore Hotel H 316 Binns, Katherine H 236 Biomedical Engineering H 174 Birkin bag H 40 Birkitt, Emily H 133 Bimbaum, Yael H 200 Biron, Rebecca H 154 Birriel, Rafael H 327 Birrocal, Julian H 236 Birrow, David H 200 Bissessar, Anna-Lisa H 349, Black, Sarah H 200, 273 Blacker, Augusto H 65 Blackwell, Ashley H 236 Blackwell, Michele H 136, 200, 366 Black Awareness Month H 90, 91, 263, 310 Black Awareness Month Opening Ceremonies H 90 3 Black History Month H 90 Black Nursing Association H 212 Blain, Kassandra H 236 Blak, Robert L. H 194 Blake, Jodi H 200 Blake, Robert L. H 193 Blanco, Anthony H 200, 314, Blanco, Jenny H 99, 201, 268, 275, 313, 354 Bland, Phil H 431 Blank, Alex H 1 1 Blankenship, Taryn H 201 Blaske, Kevin H 425 Blaya, Joaquin F. H 194 Blechman, Jeremy H 132 Bleicher, Drew H 236 Blinn, Leonid H 236 Block, Deborah H 8, 85 Block Social Event H 265 Blomberg, Bonnie H 153 Blondman, Max H 126 Bludgis, Billy H 69 BLUDGUS, BILLY H 343 Bludgus, Billy H 71, 114, 115, 170, 201, 212, 263, 329, 349, 371, 378, 379 Blue, Ronnie H 236 Blues Brothers H 152 Blue Balls H 431 Blum, Laurie H 201 Blum, Samuel H 236 Blumberg, Philip F. H 194 Blythe, Christopher H 201 Boairskaia, Elena H 431 Board of Elections H 39 Board of Student Publications H 461 Board of Trustees H 160, 161 , 194, 195, 205 Board on the Master Planning and Construction Committee H 194 boat burning H 55 Bob McGrath Studios H 461 Boca Raton H 220, 375 Bodda, Jennifer H 236 Bodden, Jennifer H 130 BODY IMAGE FOR GUYS AND GIRLS H 343 Boehm, Jenn H 74, 75 Boehm, Jennifer H 10, 162, Boeing H 119 Boelaert-Rocha, Dimitry H 349 Boelaert-Roche, Dimitri H 201 Boelaert-Roche, Dimitry H Bogdanova, Anna H 201 Bojerski, Tiffany H 236, 342 Boland, Chris H 326 Bolanos, Jacqueline H 236 Bolanos, Mitzi H 201 Bolden, Robert H 201 Boley, Jon H 357 Bolt, Elsa H 236 Bon-Ami, Carline H 201 Bonde, Jennifer H 201 Bongiovanni, Wnce H 425 Bongiovanni, Wncent H 429 Bongo's H 316 Bonnell, Ben H 135 Bontrager, Matt H 127 Bontrager, Matthew H 236 Bookstore H 37 Boothe, Kamal H 236 Bora Bora H 11 Borges, Tania H 201, 340 Borja, Krystina H 236, 356 Borshchukov, VyachesIav H 201 Bortnick, Julie H 236, 318 Bosco, Nikki H 39 Bosio, Carla H 65 Bosner, Michael H 128,236 Boss Players H 430, 431 Bostic, Yehonahton H 45, 47 Boston H 191 Boston Red Sox H 81 Botalla, Chris H 281 Botsford, Matthew H 383 Bouabid, Jamila H 201 Boubelik, Andrew H 327 Bounds, Heather H 384, 385 Bourgoignie-Robert, Lelen H 162 Bowden, Tommy H 56 Bowen, Kate H 272 Bowen, Zack H 152, 153 Bowers, Brittni H 236 Bowles, Camilla Parker H 118 Boyajan, Renee H 136 Boyar, Nicole H 201 Boyarsky, Dru H 236 Boyle, Kristien H 236 Boys Town of Italy H 280 Bozek, Juile H 100 Bozek, Julie H 101 Brackman, Andrew H 426 Bradbury, David H 201 Bradley, Daniel H 236 Bradley, Megan H 2, 3, 406, 407, 408, 409 Bradley, Nan nette H 236 Braman, Norman H 194 Brand, Brittany H 130 Brandmark, Maxine H 201 Brando, Marlon H 12 Brandt, Joshua H 288 Braun, Ryan H 420, 423, 425, 426, 429 Brazilian Student Association H 317, 318 Breast Cancer Awareness H 275 Bree, Kelly H 272 Breley, Earl H 319 Brescia, Alison H 61, 127, 236 Brewer, Aneurin H 29 Brewer, Chelsea H 103 Brewster, Ryan H 328 Brezina, Katherine H 201 Briest, Greg H 285 Briest, Joshua H 288 Brimstone 127 H 336 Briscoe, Chaz H 236 British Debate All Stars H 27 British Royal Air Force H 303 Broad of Trustees H 1 10 Bronner, Jaime H 327 Brookes, David H 236 Brooks, Andrea H 201, 313 Brooks, Julie H 374 Brooks, Lia H 201, 291, 347, Brooks, Toby H 385 Brooks Jr., Arlond H 236 Broward Coalition Against War H 37 Brown, A. Whitney H 236 Brown, Benjamin H 109 Brown, Bridgett H 292 Brown, Caleb H 236 Brown, Carly H 412, 413 Brown, Charlie H 88 Brown, Denis H 56, 236 Brown, Elise H 236 Brown, Eric H 236 Brown, Fallen H 290 Brown, Fallon H 347 Brown, Grant H 236, 391 Brown, Helen H 162 Brown, Kamari H 236 Brown, Kara H 343 Brown, Kareem H 391 Brown, Katie H 201, 318 Brown, Lauren H 236, 334, 335, 354 Brown, Leah H 201, 347 Brown, Lexie H 326 Brown, Michael H 201 Brown, Otis B. H 193 Brown, Ramon H 349, 363, 366, 370 Brown, Sherrie Lee H 236 Brown, Shoshana H 236 Brown, Shoshona H 370 Brown, Whitney H 236, 270 Brown and BIackNational Hispanic Scholarship Fund H 300 Bmce, Jonathan H 236 Bruin, Michelle H 383 Brunner, Aaron H 236, 282 Brussels H 186 Brutus, Dorante H 201 Brutus, Joey H 236 Brutvan, Alex H 378, 379 Bryan, Nick H 135 Bryant, Andy H 287 Bryant, James H 391 Bryant, John H 236, 287 Bryce, Kelly H 99, 264 Budapest H 10 Buffalo H 98 Buffalo Bills H 428 Bugay, Heather H 201 Buggiero, Noelle H 335 Build It Impromptu Design Competition H 174 Buitrago, Alejandro H 236 Bullens, Cassandra H 201 Bunge, Mary Bartlett H 176 Buoniconti, Nicholas A. H 194 Burg, Rachael H 272 Burgauer, Kate H 46 Burger, Raquel H 236 Burgess, Genevieve H 132, 236 Burgess, Mark H 126 Burk, Dana H 236 Burkart, Paul H 335 Burke, Joe H 283, 308 Burke, Meghan H 399 Burkhart, Kristin H 201 Burklin, Trey H 391 Burns, M. Anthony H 194 Burns, Scott H 237, 282 Burrows, Jennifer H 237 Busch, Erica H 272 Bush, George Herbert Walker H 73 Bush, George W. H 2, 12, 26, 28, 29, 30, 35, 37, 81, 119 Bush, Lauren H 237 Bush Sr., George H 26, 28 Business, School of H 30, 73, 156, 157, 158, 159, 165 Business Administration, School of H 1 14 Business Ethics Speakers Series H 157 Bustillo, Alejandra H 237, 317 Bustillo, Emilio H 237 Busto, Cristi H 99, 275 Busto, Javier Del H 315 Butcher, Britney H 374 Butler, Alexander H 237 Butler, Lee H 405 Butler, Rashad H 391 Butler, Sarah H 136 Butler Volunteer Services Center H 368 Butrico, Alison H 201 Button, Andrew H 281 Byrd, Tyrone H 391 Byumin, Gaby H 272 Bywaters, Mary Katherine H 130 Caban-Diaz, Wctor H 300 Cabezas, Julia H 237 Cabezas, Teresa H 201 Cabias, Darrel H 137, 201 Cabrera, Claudia H 201 Cabrera, Madelyn H 201 Cabrera, Ofelia H 237 Cabrera, Susset H 53 Cabrie, Ross H 281 Cadavid, Steven H 201 Cados, Dina H 326 Cafeteria H 47 Cafe Bustelo H 94 Cafuscelli, Emmanue1 H 145 Caggiano, Courtney H 201 Caidor, David H 202 Cain, Ashley H 64 Cain, Cory H 340 Caire, Jessica H 64 Cairns H 1 1 Cajina, Jennifer H 65 Cakir, Ece H 363 Caldwell, Jennifer H 237, 275 California H 80 Calixte, Jenny H 212, 290, Calixto, Edward H 202 Callan, Renee Dickens H 343, 360, 371 LO 0 o m 2 m 3 3 0 LO :1- Presidential. The Convocation Center got a makeover including banners and neon lettering to prepare for the Presidential Debate. Photo by Leigha Taber H ibis staff. Callo, Kevin H 202 Camardese, Branden H 429 Camardese, Brandon H 425 Camerino, Natalie H 127, 142, Cami, Sonila H 202 Camille, Ejzenberg H 237 Camillus House H 293 Campbell, Calais H 391 Campbell, Jason H 202 Campbell, Nicole H 132 Campbell, Seana H 237, 317 Campbell, Tanique H 202, 340 Campos, Jose H 237 Campos, Xavier H 301 Campus Crusade for Christ H 85 Canada H 11, 155, 268 Canale, Sarah H 202, 364 Canales, Denisa H 273, 322, 360 Canales, Denise H 51 cancer H 13 Canciobello, Chris H 237 Candee, Alex H 136 Candee, Alexander H 237 Candreva, Sarah H 237 Candreva, Sarah Overnight H 370 CaneFest H 18, 19 Canefest H 5, 263 Canes 4 Cancer Awareness H 318, 319 Canes for Kerry H 68 Canes Gone Crazy H 52, 318 Canfield, Rachel H 202 Cannaday, Irvin H 133, 237 Cannon, Denise H 237 Cannon, Lela H 417 Cantrell, Morgan H 30, 237 Capano, Alex H 272 Capano, Alexandra H 237 Caperton, Carolina H 1 77 Caperton, Caroline H 334 Caplowe, Dana H 237, 272 Capone, Al H 65 Capoor, Rishi H 308 Cappadona, Abby H 127 Capps, Patricia H 103 Captain Morgan H 44, 45 Capuano, Brianna H 202 Caraballo, Fernando H 301 Carballo, Erika H 127 Carbia, Jose H 202 Carbonell, Ana H 22 Cardenas, Alexander H 202 Cardenas, Melissa H 237 Cardenas, Yessenia H 237, 327 Career Development and Outreach H 105 Career Expo H 104, 105 Carey, Terrell H 40, 237, 317 Caribbean Night H 96 Caribbean Students Association H 318, Carie, Jessica H 49, 351 Cariveau, Analisa H 275 Carlisle, Ross H 280 Carlson, Sean H 328 Carlton, Vanessa H 336 Carlysle, Trenton H 135 Carman, Katie H 99 Carney, Gerald H 202 Carnival Sex, The H 42 Caron, Amy H 385 Carpenter, Blaise H 237 Carpenter, Thomas H 237 Carpenter, Tommy H 126 Carr, Gregory H 202 Carr, Noel H 237 Carr, Robbie H 286 Carrasco, Cristina H 237 Carreno, Corn'n H 357 Carreno, Monique H 357 Carrier, Mary H 212 Carriere, David H 128 Carriere, Mary H 202 Carrillo, Cesar H 420, 425, 427, 429 Carrio, Marlene H 202 Carroll, Lauren H 202 Carroll, Thomas H 391 Cam'iere, Mary H 385 Carson, Chris H 364 Carson, Johnny H 118 Cartaya, Roxana H 150, 202 Carter, Aaron H 202 Carter, Ben H 284 Carter, Matt H 391 Carter, Matthew H 202 Carter, Robert H 317 Carter III, Robert H 237 Cartes, Jazmine H 313 Cartwright, Jonathan H 237 Carvajal, Daniel H 237 Carvalito, Fernanda H 318 Carville, James H 26, 28 Cascella, Guy H 123 Case, Chiavani H 132 Casey, Kelli H 126 Castaglione, Zach H 378 Castaneda, Candice H 139, Castellanos, Juan H 202 Castelli, Fabiana H 202 Castelli, Juliana H 318 Castells, Shawna H 264, 275 Castiglione, Zach H 379 Castillo, aime H 340 Castillo, Andreinna H 164 Castillo, Cristina H 237 Castillo, Grisel H 237, 327, 364 Castillo, Rudy H 237 CastiIIo-Bohaczayko, Wendy H 202 Castrilli, Nick H 172 Castro, Chelsy H 327, 335 Castro, Eric H 142 Castro, Erik H 237 Castrodad, Javier H 237 Casuscelli, Emmanuel H 202 Catanzaro, Sarah H 237 Category 5 H 220, 332, 333 Catudio, Vanessa H 354 Cava, Anita H 156, 157 Cavuoto, Lora H 334 Cayman islands H 99 Cazobon, Denise H 202, 273 Cejas, Paul L. H 194 Cenci, Dan H 84, 85 Cenci, Daniel H 138 Center, Covocation H 37 Center, Smith Tucker Involvement H 368 Center for Community Engagement H 1 57 Center for Nonprofit Management H 159 Center on Aging Research Scholarship H 204 Central Florida H 13 Central Florida, University of 1UCF1 H 398 Central lnteiligence Agency 1CIA1 H 13 Cerdan, Elhrick H 202, 298, Ceriano, Daniel H 237, 360 Cerrato, Andrew H 346 Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists 1CRNA1 H 191 Cesarano, Gregory H 194 Cessant, Vladimyr H 237 Chabad Student Organization H 85 Chaffee, Meghan H 202 Chamberlin, Marenda H 419 Chambliss, Cecily H 202 Chamoun, Fares H 202 Champegnic, Nickea H 202 Champegnie, Nickea H 339 Championships, ACC Cross Country H 376 Chan, Omar H 319 Chandler, Tracy H 273 Chandnani, Deepak H 314, 315, 338 Chang, Alan H 281 Chang, Christina H 100, 101 Chang, San H 237 Channon, Brian H 202 Chapel, Cie H 349, 368 Chapel, Cynthia H 322 Chaplin, Wayne E. H 194 Chaplinsky, Karissa H 367 Chapman, Kristen H 374 Chadamagne, Christopher H 278 CharIes, Prince H 1 18 Charles, Ray H 12 Charles, Tabia H 412, 413 Charon, Katie H 132 Chartier, Valerie H 202 Chartwells H 80, 137 Chase, Ed H 284 Chase, Sarah H 237 Chatterjee, Sanjeev H 1 61 Chaturvedi, Sidharth H 237 Chau, Raymond H 237 Chaudhry, Abdul H 286 Chauer, Eric H 281 Chauhan, Shree H 103 Chauman, Shree H 360 Chauvin, Crystal H 138 Chavez, Ana H 202 Chavez, Cynthia H 130, 340 Chavez, Debbie H 357 Chavez, Leslie H 357 Cheerieaders H 16, 17, 89, 333 Cheesecake Factory H 87 Cheifetz, Nicole H 237 Chemaly, Raina H 237 Chemes, Juan H 237 Chen, Huifang H 83 Chen, Leot H 237 Cheng, Chris H 356 Cheng, Kimberly H 237 Cherian, Diana H 79 Chery, Rebans H 351 Chess Club H 431 Cheung, Yang H 135 Chhuor, Branden H 286 Chic-fiI-a Peach Bowl H 390, 393, 394, 395 Chica, Araceli La H 246 Chicago White Sox H 429 Chick-fiI-A Peach Bowl H 320 Chie-For, Anthony H 281 Child, Julia H 12 Children't Miracle Network H 286 Children,s Miracle Network Childs, Lindsay H 237, 337, 35 Chile H 9, 167 Chin, Shannon H 321 China H 13, 205 Chirino, Chiqui H 425, 429 Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship H 85 Chosen Praise Dance Ministry H 318, 319 CHOW, ELLIOT H 460 Chow, Gloria H 343 Christ, Annie H 40 Christian Science Reading Room H 85 Christin, Nicole H 202, 275, Christodoulis, Emmanuel Christopher Columbus High School H 174 Chua, Sherill H 329 Chung, Diana H 237, 315 Chung, Jennifer H 202 Chung, Min H 202 Church, Robert H 279 Churchill, Winston H 73 Cienne, Kristy H 237 Cieslak, Rafal H 14 Cifrese, Alison H 237 Ciftci, Sarp H 203 Ciliberti, Maria H 237 Cincinatti Reds H 429 Cinematic Arts Commission 1CAC1 H 336 Cipau, Eric H 281 Ciplet H 186 Citizens Board H 157, 194 Citizens Board Research and Creativity Forum 1RCF1 H 178 Clark, Alyson H 203, 272 Clark, Chris H 295 Clark, Davian H 13 Clarke, Brent H 31 7 Clarke, Jessica H 203 Clarke, Steve H 280 Clarke, Victor E. H 194 Clarkson, John H 192 Clarkson, John G. H 192 Class Ring Ceremony H 106, Clausing, Rachel H 138 Clawson, Jessica H 238 Clay, Arielle H 238 Clay, Talia H 127, 238 Clayton, Karima H 76, 1 15, Clayton, Robin H 238 Clemente, Denis H 404 Clemente, Matthew H 238 Clemente, Mike H 281 Clemente, Robert H 238 Clements, Lana H 238 Clements, Patrick H 339 Clemson H 420, 426 Clemson Tigers H 56 Clemson University H 56, 57, 375, 389, 390, 392, 393, 398, 401, 402, 405 Clerge, Myriam H 351 Clervaud, Katia H 203 Cleveland, Chandler H 391 Clinical Teachers H 169 Clinton, Bill H 28 Closer H 80 Clouden, Taneille H 363 Clouden, Tanielle H 349 Clouder, Taneilie H 238 Cmauman, Shree H 203 CNBC H 4, 6 CNN H 4, 37 Co-Ed Cheedeaders H 320, Coates, Catherine H 268 Coates, Ebony H 203 Cobb, Jr., Charles E. H 194 Cobb Fountain H 40 Cobia, Kyle H 391 Cobos, Evelyn H 238 Coccia, Tina H 238 Cochran, Jr., Johnnie H 118 Cochran, Tracy H 136 Cockroft, Dorothy H 238 Coconut Grove H 46, 47, 64, 65, 87, 98, 196, 309 Code Pink H 37 Coello, Alex H 338 Coello, Alexander H 203 Coffren, Lauren H 238, 273 Cofino, Jonathan H 185, 238 Cohen, Amy H 238 Cohen, Andy H 278 Cohen, Anna H 419 Cohen, April H 238, 319 Cohen, Camille H 370 Cohen, Chloe H 238, 275 Cohen, Darren H 405 Cohen, Jerry H 157 Cohen, Jessica H 203 Cohen, Sabrina H 238 Cohn, Andy H 203, 281 Cohn, Madison H 238 Cohn, Michael H 203 Cohn, Mike H 31 COISIO H 343 Coker, Larry H 391, 394, 405 Colbert, Alexandra H 203 Colbert, Christine H 350 Coleman, Christina H 366, Coleman, Patrick H 238 Coley, John H 238 Collado, Jorge H 238 Collateral H 12 Collazo, Jacqueline H 238, Collazo, Jaqueline H 111 CollegeHumor.com H 83 CollegeTown H 352, 353 College of Arts and Sciences H 112, 114, 189 College World Series H 426 Collier, Ben H 153 Collier, Lindsay H 238 Collins, Amy H 351 Collins, Shavonnah H 127 Collins Avenue H 65 Colon, Corinne H 238 Colorado H 98 Colson, Dean H 111 Colson, Dean C. H 194, 195 Coltman, Laura H 419 Columbo, Kelli H 238 Comeau, Laura H 419 Comedy Central H 50, 51 Coming Out Week H 310 Commencement Ceremonies H 112 Commission on Human Rights H 346 committee on student organizations H Committee on Student Organizations 10080 H 263, 318 Commonwealth, Virginia H 426 Communication, School of H 26, 56, 59, 114, 115,160,161,162, 163, 295 Communications, School of H 74 Community Service and Royal Heritage Ball H 90 Concert Jazz Band H 352, Congress for the New Urbanism 1CNU1 H 150 Conlon, Sarah H 419 Connelly, Dylan H 238 Connelly, Jen H 273 Connolly, Jane H 192 Connor, Marcy H 203 Constantinide, John H 238 Construction on Campus H Continuing Studies, Division of H 164, 165, 166, 167 Convenience Store H 140 Convocation Center H 19, 21, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 38, 39, 59, 73, 112, 401,402,404 Cook, Christine H 203 Cook, Diane M. H 193 Cook, Glenn H 391 Cooking Gents and Jocks H 294 Cooksley, Nick H 280 Coon, Jonathan H 238 Cooper, Anderson H 6 Cooper, Candice H 203 Cooper, Trish H 275 Cooper, Willie H 391 Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies 1CIMAS1 H 183 Cooperberg, Lisa H 203 Coore, Keri-Ann H 347 Copeland, Casey H 238 Copeland, Keaton H 347 Coplan, Jodi H 87, 162 Coppedge, Phillip H 238 Coppin State University H 398 Coppolecchia, Elizabeth H 335, 348 Coppulecchia, Elizabeth H 326 Coral Gables H 17, 59 Coral Gables Regional H 421, 426 Coral Gables Senior High School H 424 Corcia, Liat H 203 Corcoran, Alison H 203, 273 Cordello, Sharon H 335 Corenblum, Elliot H 138 Corenzo, Leanne H 351 Corey Feldman Fan Club H 431 Corley, Anna H 203 Comeau, Laura H 419 Cornhuskers H 426 Cornie, Cameron H 281 Cornielle, Tatyana H 203 Coronado, Patricia H 364 Coronado, Susana H 203 Corrales, Kevin H 34 Correa, Alexander H 238 Correa, Carolina H 203, 351 Correa, Jaime H 150 Correnti, Nicholas H 337 Cortes, Miriam H 315, 329 Cortez, Christopher H 203 Cosford Cinema H 30, 31, 152, 336 Cosner, Chris H 153 COSO.See Committee on Student Organizations 100801 Cossrow, Lisa H 49 Cotter, Colleen H 203 Cotto, Jorge H 238 Cottone, Christopher H 203 Cottone, Megan H 130 Cottrill, Lara H 115, 203 Couey, Christopher H 284 Coughanour, Mariesa H 238 Coulter-Jones, Laura G. H 194 COUNCIL FOR DEMOCRACY H 322 Council for Democracy H 30, 31, 310, 318 council of international students 8 organizations H Council of International Students and Organizations 1COISO1 H 24, 96, Council on Certification of Nurse Anesthetists H 191 Counts, Catherine H 238 Courage Night H 268 Courshon, Arthur H. H 194 Courtney, Dan H 285 Covington, Emma H 275 Cowan, Karma H 238 Cowgirls H 143 Coyne, Taurii H 419 Cozumel H 181 Craine, Kim H 238 Cramer, David H 203 Cramer, Jonathan H 127 Cramer, Stewart H 391 Crane, Julianne H 203 Crane, Julie H 419 Crane, Nathan H 130 Crane, Nicholas A. H 194 Crawford, Claire H 327 Cray, Kimberly H 203 Creamean, Christie H 238, 322, 338 Creamean, Danielle H 238 CREW CLUB H 324 Crew Club H 318 Cribb, Valarie H 238 CRICKET CLUB H 324 Cricket Club H 318, 323 Crispin Porter H 316 Cristin, Nichole H 99 Cristin, Nicole H 89 Cristobal, Mario H 391 Cristol, Ashley H 274 Critchlaw, James H 238 Croatti, Matthew H 203 crocodile H 3 Crocodiles H 40, 41 Cromartie, Mario H 203 Crompton, Elizabeth H 335, Cromwell, Lee H 238 Cronin, Seanna H 11, 113, 162, 167, 357 Cronin-Fuma, Emily H 273 Cronin-Furman, Emily H 273 Crosby, Laura H 238 Cross-countryITrack H 263 Cross Country H 376, 377, 378, 379 Crotean, Lauren H 318 Crowley, Theresa H 127, 238, 362 Crudup, Derrick H 391 Crumity, Dana H 366 Cruse, Sarah H 203 Crush parties H 308 Cruz, Alex H 342 Cruz, Erica H 238 Cruz-Mesa, Martin H 322, 327, 329 Crystal, Ashley H 268 Cuadra, Frad H 284 Cuba H 94 Cubas, Mari H 49 Cuellar, Ramiro H 203 Cuello, Armando H 203 Cuenant, Lauren H 272 Cueto, Carolina H 99 Cueto, Carolona H 99 Cueto, Victor H 203 Cumberland Trail H 100, Cummings, Kevin H 206 Cuneo, Hernun H 206 Cunningham, Cat H 68, 138 Cupelo, Greg H 285 Cupelo, Gregory H 206 Curiel, Pedro H 238 Curran, Deirdre H 206, 419 Current Events H 118, 119 Currie, Courtney H 272 Curtain, Kevin H 295 Curtin, Lindsay H 374 Curtis, Marianne H 398, 399 Cusick, Mark H 238 Cusick, Rachel H 206 Cutchens, Lauren H 206 Cutler, Vanessa H 76, 157, 328, 332, 362 Cypress, Billy H 72, 73, 75 Cystic Fibrosis H 272 Czaykowsky, Natalie H 19 Czaykowsky, Nathalie H DEscoubet II, Ernesto J. D1Angelo, Alyssa H 238 D'Anjou, Tammi H 329 Back, Morgan H 206 Dacko, Liz H 1 39 Dadd, Bridget H 351 Dady, Kimberly H 76, 206 Daeppen, Chris H 281 Dalai Lama H 336 Daley, Chloe H 364 Dalmau, Alejandro H 300 Dalpe, Teressa H 238 Dalpe, Tesa H 71 Dalpe, Tess H 47 DALY, COLLEEN H 460 Daly, Colleen H 238, 328, 348, 362 Dance-a-Thon H 262 Dance-a-thon H 264 Dangerfield, Rodney H 80 Daniel, Shantia H 206 Daniels, Adam H 238 Daniels, Rachel H 238 Dans, Heather H 273 Danyew, Stephen H 238 Danzig, Jesse H 206 Darden, Dominique H 413 Darden, Dominque H 412 Darell, Dimebag H 80 Darquea, Francesca H 238 Darrington, Kamari H 90 Darrington, Kamarri H 238, 312, 366 Datwani, Hema H 239, 346 Dauer, Edward A. H 194 Dave, Rina H 136 Davidov, Barbara H 334 Davidson, Ashley H 239 Davidson, Erin H 239 Davie H 66 Davila, Joanna H 87, 268, 362 Davila, Pedro H 334 Davis, Arica H 290, 292 Davis, Bryan H 126 Davis, Chinela H 413 Davis, Dana H 206 Davis, Emersan H 239 Davis, Emerson H 385 Davis, Erica H 292 Davis, Heather H 206, 273 Davis, Letitia H 239, 356 Davis, Matthew H 239 Davis, Pamela Jo H 194 Davis, Romeo H 391 Davis, Scott H 280 Davis, Tanard H 391 Davis, Tim H 206 Dawson, Matthew H 239 Dawson, Michelle H 297 Dayhoff, Kenny H 1 26 Da Squad H 431 De-Lovely H 12 Deakins, Jennifer H 79, 206, dean's dozen-college of engineering H 325 Dean's List H 204 DeAngeIo, Ashley H 130 Deans H 192, 193 Dearmas, Raymond H 239 Deas, Sh1Nere H 239 Debate 04: Dalai Lama visits UM H 32 Debate 04: Debate Day and Watch Parties H 36, 37 Debate 04: Looking Ahead H Debate 04: Matalin 8 Carville H 28, 29 Debate 04: Nader Wsits Campus H 30, 31 Debate 04: WWE Smackdown H 34, 35 Debate AII-stars H 29 Debate Team H 27, 35 Debate Watch H 336 Deborah Paris H 190 Decarvalho, Fernanda H 206 Decker, Jenna H 239 DeCruze, Mike H 135 Dedecker, Kelli H 206 DeDore, Lee H 282 Deedy, Daniel H 239 Deedy, Danil H 282 Deem, Amy H 412 Deepak, Chandnani H 239 DeFieId, Andrea H 272 Degiorgio, Diana H 206 Deibel, Eric H 206 Deitsch, Rachel H 239 Deitz, Ian H 239 DeI-Llano, Nicolle H 95, 239, Delarosa, Nelly H 206 Delbusto, Amanda H 239, 270 Deleeto, Hanna H 275 DeLetto, Hannah H 99 Deletto, Hannah H 53 Delgado, Michael H 206 DelPAglio, Antonio H 132 DelF Aglio, Antonio H 239 Dellis, Jennifer H 206 Delong, Kelly H 269 Delphi H 166 Delta Delta Delta H 262, 268, 270, 276, 284, 285, 286, 306 Delta Gamma H 46, 262, 263, 265,268, 271, 306, 308 Delta Gamma Foundation Delta Kappa H 263 Delta Phi Epsilon H 3, 264, 265,268, 272, 306 Delta Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation H 272 delta sigma pi H 325 Delta Sigma Theta H 276, 277, 290, 294, 303 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. H 263 Del Alamo, Ignacio H 239 Del Casino, Colleen H 239 Del Castillo, Cristina Lopez Del La Maza, Michelina H 239 Del Valle, Eloine H 239 DeNise, Stefanie H 137, 334 Denise, Stefanie H 206 Denning, Jenna H 133, 239 Dennis, Christina H 239 Denton, Michelle H 206 Denver Broncos H 428 Decca, Juan H 239 DeOca, Juan Montes H 327 Dequesada, Ivan H 280 Dequesada, Krysten H 239 Derada, Sophia H 206 Derderian, Trevor H 206 DeRemigis, David H 126 Deremigis, David H 239 Desaedeleer, Arnaud H 206 Desai, Nikvry H 136 Desai, Sonia H 64, 239, 326 DesDerian, Trevor H 313 Desir, Dorothy H 206, 291 Desir, Judelyn H 206 Desk Assistant 1DA1 H 139 Desperate Housewives H 1 18 Dessources, Nathalie H 206 Deutsch, Hunting F. H 194 DeVenuto, Capria H 385 Deven uto, Capria H 239 Devilla, Joanna H 162 Devlin, Kathryn H 206 Dewar, Jenna H 239 De Abrew, Francisco H 239 de Andrade, Mariella Franco H 272 De Armas, Maribel H 86 De Armas, Rosa H 239 De Corcho, Joseph Perez H 251 'De Faria, Natalia Fontes H De Francisco, Alejandro H 2 39 de la Cruz, Sr., Carlos M. H 194, 1 95 de la Fe, Anna Cuba H 105 De La Maza, Michelina H 239 De La Ossa, Andres H 338 de la Portilla, Venessa H 133 De la Vega, Nati H 275 De Leon, Linjen H 239 De Oca, Juan Montes H 249 De Oro, Carlos H 334 De Sa, Ana H 239 De Sa, Ana Pipes H 251 Dhahabu, Imani H 396, 398, 399 Dhaiti, Jude H 351 Dhingra, Arjun H 206 Diamond, Justin H 138 Diamond, Melissa H 309 Diamond, Milissa H 273 Diana, Princess H 1 18 DiAntonio, Anthony H 284 Diatiova, Olga H 239 Diaz, Alvaro H 206 Diaz, Danielle H 206 Diaz, Elizabeth H 239, 315 Diaz, Frank H 284, 306 Diaz, Guillermo H 401, 402, 403, 405 Diaz, James H 207 Diaz, Javier H 207 Diaz, Jose H 194 Diaz, Lauren H 207 Diaz, Lissette H 207 Diaz, Veronica H 92 Diaz, Walter H 425 Diaz-Piedra, Aida H 1 93 DiCaprio, Leonardo H 1 18 Dickerson, Dominic H 239 Dickerson, Omari H 351, 356 Dietz, Fan H 239 DiFazio, Dario H 385 DiFranco, Frances H 156 Digaetano, Phil H 207 DiGartano, Phil H 324 Digiovanni, Amanda H 239 Diliberto, Jennifer H 239, 269 Dilorenzo, Amy H 239 DiMare, Gino H 425 DiMare, Paul J. H 194 Dincer, Timur H 282 Dingerdissen, Matt H 280 Dingle, Braulia H 43, 239, 360 Dining On and Off Campus H 86, 87 Diolombi, Mairo H 312 Dipalma, Erika H 239 Dipasca, Vanessa H 207 Dipietro, Joan H 239 Diptee, Jamie H 207, 342 DiResta, Dan H 153 Disabello, Samantha H 270 Disney H 77 DisneyWorId H 109 Disney Invitational H 376, 378, 379 Disney World H 76 Dittrich, Cassie H 271 Ditzion, Joshua H 207 Divas, Delta H 294 Dixon, Luke H 126 Dixon, Wendy-Ann H 239, 366, 370 Djelosevic, Prentash H 239 Dobaranges, Ivette H 167 Dobarganes, Ivette H 11, 207 Dobias, Nicholas H 239 Dobson, Libby H 239 dobson, Libby H 270 Dodd, Jessica H 127 Dodgeball H 431 Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story H 12 Dodgeball Tournament H 431 Dodwani, Heme H 127 Doeringer, David H 334 Dogwood Lodge H 101 Doherty, Matt H 282 Doherty, Matthew H 15, 239 Dolan, Ken H 286 Dolinsky, Melissa H 207, 342 Doll, Jodie H 127 Dolores, Aaron H 207 Domenge, Patricia H 239 Domestic violence H 213 Domingo, Cindy H 341 Domingo, Cynthia H 298, 302 Dominguez, Christine H 207, Dominguez, Danny H 207 Dominguez, Maria H 207 Dominican Republic H 221 Dompor, Rachel H 130, 239, 315, 328 Donatelli, Tony H 280 Donatien, Merlyn H 207 Dongo, Cynthia H 374 Donis, Lainery H 239, 270 Donlevie, Jaclyn H 240 Donnelly, Adam H 430, 431 Donovan, Colleen H 207 Donovan, Kelly H 240, 269 Dooley Memorial Classroom Building H 58 Doral H 262 Dorestant, Tracee H 240 Dorfler, Erica H 93 Dorms H 126, 127, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141 Dom, Melissa H 240, 273 Dorsainvil, Yves-Marie H 240, Dosani, Fizaa H 370 Double Trouble H 143 Dove, Mackenzie H 419 Dovestant, Denise Morris, Tracee H 317 Dowd, Kelly H 136 Downey, Scooter H 127 Downey II, Steven H 240 Doyle, Patty H 55, 269, 322, 329, 332 DOYLE, PAW H 460 Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy H 294 Drafts H 428, 429 Dreker, Karly H 272 Dreyrer, Jenna H 385 Driskell, Shannon H 240, 347 Drueding, Cecilia H 207 Drumm, Ashley H 328, 340 Dry, Jud H 287 Dry, Judson H 240, 278, 387 Duan, Lei H 207 Duaphin, Danielle H 370 Duberstien, Jeff H 282 Dubicki, Daniel H 240 Dubicki, Danny H 126 DUBORD, BOB H 460 DuBord, Lesley H 314, 326, 338 Duchatellier, Taisha H 240 Dudney, Cross H 138, 278, 284 Duffy1s H 98 Duga, Kertia H 240 Dugger, Rob H 322 Duhon, Kimberly H 207 Duke H 420 Duke University H 332, 374, 375, 398, 399, 400, 402, 403 Dullaghan, Timothy H 240 Dulski, Theresa H 47, 207, 265, 272, 354 Dumphy, Alli H 356 Dumphy, Allison H 240 Duncan, Jeff H 128 Duncan, Sara H 383 Duncan, T H 207 Duncan, Thea H 207 Dundas-Shaw, Charles H 126 Dundon, Cate H 69, 360 Dunick, Tera H 240 Dunn, Kerry H 265, 272 Dunning, Jenny H 137, 419 Dunno, Alex H 287 Duperme, Natalie H 207, 291, 347 Dupotey, Indira H 240 Duran, Clarice H 240 Durbin, Mary H 207 Durganer, Kate H 338 Durkee, Ashley H 374 Durrant, Patricia H 240 Durrant, Tricia H 127, 318 Dussling, Tess H 207 Dutch Oven H 431 Duthu, Meghan H 207 Duval Street H 44 Dy, Christopher H 328 Dy, Elizabeth H 315, 328 Dyer, Jordan H 339, 367 Dyke, Darren H 284, 349, 363 Dylan, Bob H 152 Dziadek, Mark H 391 Dziuba, Casey H 127 Dziuba, Catherine H 240, 357 Eaddis, Andie H 273 Earth Alert H 326 earth alert H 325 Earwood, Halley H 15, 240 East, Brian H 207 Easterly, Emily H 207 Easton, Edward W. H 194 Eaton, Danielle H 350 Eaton, Nathan H 207 Eaton, Trenton H 240 Eaton Residential College H 14,134, 135,140, 142, 143 Eaton Residential Hall H 20 EA Sports AII-Star Team H 399 Ebay H 80 Ebinger, Kaitlin H 207 Ebrahimi, Haleh H 240 Echabarria, Andrea H 232 Echezarraga, Yaneiza H 327 Ecker, Lisa H 240 Ecuador H 154 Edelman, Wctoria H 240, 272 Eden, Brian H 207 Edgar, David H 207 Edrich, Dina H 240 Edson, Jeremiah H 357 Education, School of H 74, 114, 168, 169,170, 171 Edun, Anya H 240, 298, 302, 341 Edwards, Chelsea H 240 Edwards, Garrick H 405 Edwards, Jordan H 240 Edwards, Ronda H 127, 240 Edwards, Will H 286 Edward T. Foote Award for Excellence H 371 Edwin Watts Pinehurst Challenge H 417 Ee, Noelle Van H 419 eggrolls H 96 Eifert, Anja H 207 Eily, Alyssa H 240 Eisenberg, Brian H 240 Eisenstein, TJ H 284 Ekhlassi, 'Hm H 45 Ekhlassi, Timothy H 240 Ekowo, Natasha H 207 Elbadramany, Nadine H 25, 207, 335, 347 Elberg, Stella H 240 Elder, Elizabeth H 208 Eldessoky, Amira H 318 Election Day H 38, 39 Electrical and Computer Engineen'ng, Department of H 175 Elementary Education H 168, Elfert, Anja H 240 Eliacin, lnnanie H 208 Elimelech, Daniel H 240 Elizee, Patricia H 99, 208 Ellin, Sonia H 351 Elliot, Missy H 65 Ellis, Jessica H 79 Ellis, Kirstin H 240, 335, 347 Ellison, Kristin H 240, 360 Elsby, Rachel H 334 Eisenstein, Timothy H 240 E1 ballet folklc'Jrico, El Coqui de Borinquen H 23 Engel, Andres H 208 Engel, Dominique H 240 Engineering, College of H 1 14, 172,173,174,175 Engineering Advisory Board H engineering advisory board H 325 Engineering Advisory Board 1EAB1 H 172, 174, 326 LO O O N 2 m 9 4 N LO V England H 165 English Composition H 178 Enightoola, Hannah H 240, 315, 363 Enrique, Jesse H 208, 280 Entrepreneurship Club H 326 entrepreneurship club H 325 Eoshin, Jillian H 273 Episcopal Student Organization H 85 Epley, Trent H 128, 277, 284 Epple, Alex H 266, 273 Epple, Alexandra H 240, 345 Eppolito, David H 167 Epps, Amy H 130 Epstein, David L. H 194 Epstein, Joe H 130 Equestrian Club H 310, 327 equestrian club H 325 Erias, Liz H 127 Erickson, Benjamin H 240 Ernst, Ian H 240 Ershowsky, Micheal H 38 Erturk, Nihan H 208 Erwin, Tara H 385 Escalada, Daniel H 240 Escandalo, Armando H 300 Eschavarria, Andrea H 208 Escobar, Enrique H 208, 334 Escobar, Maritriny H 240 Escobar, Mauricio H 156 Escobio, Natalie H 240 Escuder, Patty H 70 Escuder, Paty H 43, 172, 263, 271, 326, 329 Esham, Kimberly H 240 Esitme, Debbie H 342 Eskanazi-Budge, Selena H 399 Esola, Shane H 172, 284, 348 Espana, Amanda H 208 Espinola, Laura H 335 Espinosa, Jonathan H 240 Esplanade H 1 1 ESPN H 56, 332 Essa, AI-Qattan H 240 Estael, Stephanie H 240 Estefan, Gloria H 73, 194 Esteves, Jason H 208 Estevez, Alan H 300 Estevez, Stephanie H 240 Estevez, Vanessa H 240 Ethics Debate H 157 Ethics Programs H 157 Etienne, Ginou H 377, 412, Etienne, Idline H 351 Etter, Linz H 240 Europe H 76 European Day H 96, 97 Evans, Kelsi H 240 Evans, Matt H 139, 284 Evans, Paige H 133 Evans, Rafael H 290, 296, 349 Evans, Rafael 1Divine' H 347 Everding, Laura H 265 Everett, Kevin H 391, 428 Everette, Katie H 25 Ewing, Meghan H 133, 240 Exorcist: The Beginning H 12 Exotic 11 H 143 Explorer of the Seas H 181 Exposito, Melissa H 208, 334 Ezell, Tara H 115, 208 Fa1Alata, Cecilia H 241 Fabolous H 337 Facebook, The H 68, 69 Facer, Cara H 273 Faculty Senate Distinguished Faculty Scholar Award H 1 82, 1 83 Faddis Jr., Michael H 241 Fader, Danielle H 208 Faggans, Monique H 294, 347, 370 Fahle, Shawn H 281 Fahrenheit 9711 H 12 Fain, Richard D. H 194 Fairclough, Tanisha H 208 Fairfield University H 398 Fairobent, Megan H 208 Fajardo, Narcy H 327 Fajardo, Robert H 208 Fajet, Walter H 329 Falconer, Tom H 29 Falla, Enrique C. H 194 Fall Current Events H 80, 81 Faluade, Brenda H 412, 413 Faneus, Fred H 94, 95 Fanjul, Alfonso H 194 Fantasy H 185 Fantasy Fest H 44, 45, 46 Fantasy Football H 431 Farach, Jessica H 208, 342 Farach, Laura H 241 Farach, Sandra H 208, 342 Farias, Alexandra H 241 Farmelant, Eric H 139, 241 Fashion Show H 262 Fast-A-Thon H 85 Fasuello, Joe H 286 Fasullo, Joseph H 241 FAU.See Flon'da Atlantic University 1FAU1 Fawcett, Bryan H 284 Fay, Erin H 130 Fay, Peter T. H 194 Federacidn de Estudiantes Cubanos H 343 Federacion de Estudiantes Cubanos 1FEC1 H 22, 50, 53, 55,94, 95, 263, 327 Federal Bureau of Investigation 1FBD H 13 Federgreen, Daniel H 360 Federgreen, Rachel H 322 Feeney, Patrick H 425 Fegebank, Lisa H 270 Feicht, Roger H 286 Feigenbaum, Paige H 77, 241, 338 Feikle, Caitlin H 208 Felber, Georgia H 272 Feld, Howard H 241, 335 Feldenkreis, George H 194 Feldman, Becky H 318 Feldman, Erica H 314, 326 Feldman, Jessica H 241 Feldman, Roxanne H 208 Felix, Elma H 299, 319, 341 Felix, Marie H 208 Feliz-Lif, Jean H 241 Feliz-Lif, Jean Michael H 126, 350, 360, 364, 460 Fellows in Latin American Studies 1FILAS1 H 154 Fencing Club H 327, 328 Fender, Elise H 133 Fenelus, Margalie H 241 Fenten, Stephanie H 1 27 Fenton, Stephanie H 241 Ferenczi, Katalin H 208, 385 Ferguson, Adrien H 385 Ferguson, Laura H 208 Ferguson-Brown, Sarah H 241, 273 Feria, Ralph H 208 Fernander, Alexandria H 399 Fernander, Fayette H 297 Fernandez, Abel H 208 Fernandez, Anthony H 241 Fernandez, Caroline H 419 Fernandez, Cristina H 241, Fernandez, Diana H 51, 208, 241, 327, 348,354 Fernandez, Elizabeth H 128, 142, 241 Fernandez, Emie H 208 Fernandez, Erika H 241, 264 Fernandez, Jacqueline H 208 Fernandez, Kennett H 315 Fernandez, Laz H 399 ' Fernandez, Marlyn H 208 Fernandez, Miguel H 158 Fernandez, Paul H 241 Fernandez, Sonia H 322, 327, Ferraresi, Anthony H 284, 306 Fetzko, Stephanie H 314 Feuer, Bill H 153 Feuer, Brandie H 275 Fiedler, Justin H 282 Field Hockey Club H 327, 328 Figueroa, Andrew H 241 Figueroa, Candice H 95, 241 Figueroa, Danny H 420, 421, 423, 425, 429 Figueroa, Paco H 425, 429 Figueroh, Andrew H 327 Figuerva, Candice H 327 Filipino Students Association H 327 Filipino Student Association H 328, 330, 331 Fillmore Hall H 186 Finals H 108, 109 Fincher, Whitney H 269 Fine, Anthony H 127 Fine, Jessica H 208 Fineo, Ken H 208 Finkelstein, Andrea H 87, 241, Finnegan, Ken H 208 Finocan, Caitlyn H 61 Finocan, Catilyn H 208 Fiore, Robin H 157 Fiorentino, Jamie H 268, 269 Fiorentip, Justin H 281 Fiorenza, Dolores H 208 First Team AlI-American H 422 First Annual Regional Ethics Bowl H 157 Fischer, Aaron H 286 Fischler, Kenneth H 460 Fish, Alan H 193 Fisher, Andrew H 58 Fisher, Chris H 39, 103, 139, Fisher, Georgia H 208 Fisher, Mary H 342 Fitch, Christina H 209 Fitzpatrick, Sean H 209 FIU.See Florida International University 1FIU1 Flag Football H 431 flag football H 430 Flanagan, Cole H 241 Flax, Robyn H 241 Fleming, Ted H 153 Fleming, Teresa H 209 Fleming, Tiffany H 127, 241 Fleurant, Danielle H 209 Fleurmond, Julene H 241, 343, 351, 366, 370 Flippin, Awesome Napoleon Dynamite Club H 68 Floor Hockey H 431 Florence, Jacob H 359 Florence, Jake H 356 Flores, Alexandra H 315 Flores, Daniel H 300 Flores, Maria H 241 Florida, University of H 2, 394, 402, 404 Florida, University of 1UF1 H 41, 385, 390, 395, 404 Florida A8M H 385 Florida Atlantic Metropolitan University 1FAM U1 H 385 Florida Atlantic University 1FAU1 H 157, 375, 384, 385, 402 Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test 1FCA'D H 171 Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission H 40 Florida Home: Modern Living H 151 Florida International University 1FIU1 H 290, 374, 375, 376,377, 379, 383, 385, 398, 402 Florida International University Invitational H 376 Florida Invitational H 376, 379 Florida Keys H 221, 274, 344 Florida Marlins H 429 Fiorida State University H 2, 4, 320, 425. See University Center1UC1 Florida State University 1FSU1 H 16,375, 383, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391,394, 396, 398, 400, 402, 404 Floris, Stephanie H 209, 213, 338, 351 Flynn, Vanessa H 268 Fogarty, John H 69 Fogel, Julie H 274 Fojo, Stephanie H 241, 327 Foley, Alexander H 241 Foley, Mick H 27 Foley, Mick Mankind H 35 Foley, Mick Mankind H 35 Fonts, Ernesto H 241 Football H 4, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391,392, 393, 394, 395 football H 286, 287, 332 Footer, Stefanie H 209 Forbes, Chloe H 370 Forbes, Laura H 209 Ford, Andrea H 367 Foreman, Jessica H 137, 342 Foreman, Katie H 348 Forero, Johanna H 209 Forester, Jay H 313, 335 Forever 21 H 117 Forgan, Harry H 89 Fortino, Veronica H 209 Fort Myers H 21 Fort Pierce H 21 Foss, Marika H 136, 241 , 270 Fostel, Heddi H 128 Foster, Kelly H 335 Fournier Jr., Ronald H 241 Fowler, Stephen H 241, 295, 36 Fox, Marissa H 338 Fraina III, Michael H 241 France H 13, 97, 119, 164 Frances H 81 Frances, Esther H 329 Frances, Natassja H 241 Frances L. Wolfson Building H 160, 162 Frank, Josh H 126 Frank, Rishona H 241 Frankel, Eric H 75, 315 Frankiss, Charlotte H 241 Franklin, Dominique H 209 Franklin, Shari H 241 Franklin, Vegas H 391 Franky, Betty H 241 Franz, Andrea H 241, 262, 275 Frappier, Robert H 241 Frappier, Taylor H 282 Fraser, Jason H 128 Frash, Carrie H 380 Fraternity Row H 304, 306 Frazier, Mary H 241 Fredland, Kyle H 241 Freedman, Marina H 153 Freeman, Jaron H 209 Freeman, Jeff H 374 Freeman, Kirby H 391 Freeman, Spencer H 65, 241 Freeport H 98 Freitas, Garin H 209 French, Eric H 282 French Jr., Eric H 241 French River H 11 Freshmen Picnic H 233 Fricton, Mandy H 417 Friedeberg, Daniel H 136 Friendster H 68 Frierson, Malcolm H 334 Froelich, Melissa H 385 From the Editor H 2 Fronczak, Barbara H 1 1 1 Frost, Catherine H 209 Frost, Katie H 313 Frost, Phillip H 194 Frost School of Music H 83 FSU.See Florida State University 1FSU1 FSUAndian River CC H 385 Fuente, David I. H 194 Fugees H 337 Fugees, The H 54 Fuka, Lauren H 132 Fukatsu, Kaori H 241 FULCHER, LORI H 460 Fulcher, Lori H 209 Fulghum, Jordan H 145 Fulginiti, Aurelia H 241 Fulham, Christina H 209 Full Picture Public Relations Fulscher, Kristin H 135 FunDay H 263 Funday H 88, 89, 327, 329 Fung, Ho H 209 FUPS H 431 Furita, Viviana H 133 Furmigo, Jeff H 286 Furminger, Jeff H 286 Fusion H 327, 329 Gabella, Christian H 145 Gaby, Jessica H 209 Gagliardi, Todd H 279 Gainesville H 41, 376, 379 Gaitan, Natalia H 209 Gaither, Justin H 53, 284 Gajewski, Matt H 135 Gajos, Nancy H 385 Galang, Evelina H 328 Galati, Shelli H 241 Galati, Val H 133 Galdos, Alberto H 209 Gales, Salley H 327 Gales, Sally H 241 Galgay, Benton H 109, 121, 143 Gallant, Thomas H 241 , 315 Galli, Richard H 209 Gallo, Ann H 383 Gallo, Matthew H 241 Gallo, Michael H 241 Galperin, Natalia H 86 Galvan, Douglas H 209, 341 Gamba, Chrissy H 272 Gammy Awards H 54 Ganaishlal, Daniel H 241 Ganaishley, Daniel H 126 Gandia, Carlos H 153 Gandler, Allen H 209 Ganesh, Dervi H 241, 356 Gangeri, Dan H 357 Gangeri, Daniel H 209 Gantier-Alvarez, Katerine H 209 Gao, Xiaolu H 242 Garabedian, Alex H 420, 424, Garavito, Patricia H 242, 315 Garcia, Alex H 391 Garcia, Alvaro H 127, 242 Garcia, Carl H 209, 326 Garcia, Christina H 209 Garcia, Christopher H 242, 364 Garcia, Gus H 22 Garcia, Jackie H 374, 375 Garcia, Jessenia H 318 Garcia, Jessica H 209 Garcia, Joe H 22 Garcia, Katrina H 242 Garcia, Nicole H 139 Garcia, Oscar H 209, 318 Garcia, Patty H 361 Garcia, Yadira H 20, 242, 315 Garcia-Pages, Serbio H 340 Gardell, Alison H 242 Garden State H 12 Gardner, Megan H 242 Garfield, Jeff H 287 Garg, Megha H 242, 362 Garilanes, Blanca H 242 Gamer, Chelsea H 374 Garrandes, Antonio H 242 Garrett, Natasha H 297 Garrity, Hugh H 431 Garson, Sam H 324 Garth, Emilia H 242 Garth, Lia H 318 Gaspard, Francesca H 209 Gaston, Jenein H 136, 242 Gatina, Yuliya H 138 Gator Invitational H 376, 378 Gauier, Thatcher H 281 Gaunaurd, Pierre H 209 Gauronsky, Nicholas H 242 Gautier, Danielah H 209 Gavallas, Nicole H 209, 340 Gavilla, Alex H 281 Gavin, Jenna H 242 Gavin, Jennifer H 242 Gavronsky, Nick H 132, 360 Gaydosh, Krystin H 209 Gaye, Marvin H 152 Gaymont, Christiane H 242 Gaymont, Christie H 322 Gay community H 221 gay marriage H 102, 103 Gazse, Jonathan H 339 Geffen, Susan H 88, 242, 356 Gehm, Austin H 242 Gehn, Austin H 126 Geisman, A1yssa Parker H 138 Gelbart, Gideon H 242 Geng, Yanyan H 242 Gent, Mark H 391 Gentile, Laura H 272 geology H 1 09 Georg, Paula H 329, 350, 365 George, John H 136 George, Phillip T. H 194 George Mason University H 374, 375, 398 Georgia H 101, 221, 390 Georgia Institute of Technology H 400, 402, 403 Georgia Tech H 385, 396, 397, 406, 420. See Georgia Institute of TechnoIogy Georgia Tech. University H 390 Georgia Tech Invitational H 385 Georgia Tech University H 398 Gerber, Jackson H 242 Germain, Marie H 209 Germany H 10, 97 Gerome, Jason H 383 Gershenson, Drew H 285 Gershman, Zach H 284 Gerson, Jeremy H 209 Gerstenblith, Brian H 85 Get Out the Vote H 263 Geyer, Wes H 210, 324 Ghadimi, Adela H 127, 242 Ghaleb, Somer H 47 Ghaleb, Sommer H 210, 265 Ghareeb, Benyameen H 242 Giambanco, Krizia H 242, 350 Giambaneo, Krizia H 315 Giangreco, Martin H 242 Gibb, Adam H 210 Gibbs, Jasmine H 335 Gibson, Elyse H 210, 262, 270 Gibson, Kentaro H 29 Gibson, Thelma V. A. H 194 Gigantes, Nicholas H 242 Gigi, Juliann H 271 Gil, Danny H 425 Gilbert, Michael H 313 Gilead, Evan H 284 Giles, David H 242 Gilgurd, Alana H 242 Gillespie, Allison H 103, 111 Gillespie, Laura H 242, 275 Gilliam, Jennifer H 178, 210 Gillis, Ed H 111 Gillman, Jessica H 374 Giritli, Omar H 210, 232, 360, 362 Giuerra, Natalie H 327 Giuliani, Alanna H 242 Giuliani, Marra H 271 Giuliano, Brittany H 242 Giusto, Jesse H 126 GI Hoes H 143, 431 Glaser, Luis H 157, 192 Glass, Melissa H 133 Glass, Mellissa H 142 Glassman, Lindsay H 210 Glemand, Rose-Ketle H 351 Glick, Brette H 210 Glimp, Dominic H 145 Glimp, Lisa H 145 Glispie, Steve H 126 Glispie II, Stephen H 242 Global Compliance Division of Gap, Inc. H 157 Glodek, Todd H 242 Gluck, Marnie H 242 Glyn, Samara H 210 Glynn, Joel H 242 Goas, Vanessa H 139 Godbold, Doug H 367 Goddard, Amy H 127 Godfrey, Joe H 356 Godfrey, Joseph H 242 Godshall, Cary H 242 Godsil, Leslie H 242 Goer, Kenzie H 285 Goin' All the Way H 431 Goins, Jimmy H 425 Gold, Ashley H 274 Goldberg, Adrienne H 153 Goldberg, Jeff H 210, 338, 354 Goldenberg, Emily H 273 Golden Globes H 1 18 Golden Key Honor Society H 334 Golden Key International Honor Society H Goldfaden, Michael H 130, 242 Goldfarb, Sarah H 460 Goldfarb, Sarah H 9, 47 Goldfrab, Sarah H 210 Goldman, DJ H 282 Goldman, Louis H 242 Goldman, Rachel H 242 Goldring, Gregory H 242 Goldshine, William H 210 Goldsmith, Marion H 210 Gold Crown H 461 Golf Scramble H 431 Golf tournament H 431 Golula, Diana H 242 Gomez, Denisse H 356 Gomez, Jessika H 242 Gomez, Marta H 268 Gomez, Martamaria H 242 Gomez, Vivian H 242 Gonzales, Evelinda H 298, 302, 341 Gonzales, Lianne H 242 Gonzalez, Beatriz H 327, 350 Gonzalez, Brian H 335 Gonzalez, Christine H 242 Gonzalez, Daniel H 210 Gonzalez, Humberto H 210 Gonzalez, Jacqueline H 242 Gonzalez, Jennifer H 210 Gonzalez, Juan H 242 Gonzalez, Lianne H 242 Gonzalez, Luis H 279 Gonzalez, Pedro Portela H Gonzalez, Raquel H 318 Gonzalez, Santiago H 242 Gonzalez, Sergio H 192 Gonzelez, Sebastian H 210 Goode, R. Ray H 194 Gooden, Tavares H 391 Gooden, Taveres H 392 Goodman, Ashley H 242, 274 Goodman, Jenny H 274 Goodman, Ken H 157 Goodman, Mitchell H 210 Goodrich, Kristen H 328 Goodrich, Matt H 286 Goodwin, Andrea H 243 Goodwin, Christina H 243, 269, 362 Goolabsingh, Sean H 243, 327 GOP H 81 Gordon, Anna H 275 Gordon, Carrie H 348 Gordon, Chloe H 349, 363 Gordon, Kim H 319 Gore, Frank H 56, 389, 391, 393, 394, 428 Gore, Krista H 317 Gore, Shauna H 243 Gorin, Jayme H 243 Gorra, Jessica H 243 Gorter, Simon H 335 Goshin, Jillian H 210 Goshin, Joshua H 243 Gosthe, Danielle H 210, 314 Gotay, Gitana H 374 Gotlib, Joaquin H 210 Gottlieb, Meredith H 339 GOTl'SHALK, JOHN H 460 Gottshalk, John H 210 Gousse, Melissa H 126, 243 Government, Student H 365 Government Affairs Committee H 194 Goycochea, Carlos H 210 Grab-a-date H 308 Grace, Alexandra H 210, 314, 335 Grace, Nia H 297 Graduate Award for Excellence H 177 Graduate School H 176, 178, 179 Graduate Student Association 1GSA1 H 177, 194, 329, 334 Graduation H 72, 73, 74, 75 Graefe, Abby H 326, 357 Graefe, Abigail H 243 Graham, Rosezetta H 1 69, Grammy H 352, 353 Granada H 167 Grand Cayman H 99 Grant, Jeff H 431 Grant, Shari Ann H 243 Grass, Jamie H 380, 383 Gratz, Christopher H 172, 210, 314, 326 Grave, Fabiana La H 216 Gray, Erica H 347 Gray, Gail H 297 Gray, Lisa H 64 Greaves, Addison H 243 Greco, Melissa H 351 Greece H 13, 165, 166, 187 Greek Affairs H 264 Greek Cribs H 304, 306, 307 Greek Fashion H 276, 277 Greek God and Goddess H 264, 265 Greek History H 303 Greek Leaders H 263 Greek Olympic Day H 264 Greek Recruitment H 266, 267 Greek Rush H 266 Greek Socials H 308, 309 Greek Week H 2, 3, 262, 263, 264, 265, 303 Greek Week Executive Board H 263 Greek Week Olympic Day H 3 Greek Week Opening Ceremonies H 275 Green, Kelley H 128, 243 Green, Kelly H 79 Green, Lance H 349, 363 Green, Marvin H 139, 145, 347, 349, 363 Green, Steven J. H 194 Green, Tracy H 130 Green, Trevor H 210 Greenaway, Sophia H 210, 367 Greenberg, Adam H 68, 69 Greenburg, Melissa H 210 Greene, Rose Ellen H 194 Greenfest, Gary H 210 GREENPEACE UM H 343 Greer, Jimmy H 210 Gregg, Ryan H 243 Greggs, Charlette H 413 Gregorio, Tracy H 351 Gregory, Lynn H 177 Gremes-Cordero, Silvia H 334 Greyer, Sarah H 243 Gribin, Jamie H 329 Griffin, Liana H 210 Griffith H 167 Griffith, Kyle H 138, 243 Griffith, Melanie H 210, 319, 349, 363, 367 Grimm, Lisa H 9 Grimsley, Albrey H 396, 398, 399 Grogg, Sam H 163 Gross, Alyssa H 243 Grossman, Brooks H 133 Grossman, Darren H 210 Grossman, Jay H 153 Grossman, Lainey H 243 Grossman, Robert H 243 Grossman, Roger H 288 Grotendorst, Margaret H 210 Group Photos H 312, 313, 314, 315, 318, 319, 326, 327, 328,329, 334,335, 338, 339, 348, 349, 350, 351, 356, 357 Grove, Coconut H 64 Groverman, Peter H 211, 284 Gruber, Matt H 135 Grunwaldt, Hans H 49, 349 Grupo Prisma H 22 Grutman, Johnathan H 285 Grutman, Jonathan H 243 Guarapo H 95 Gudiel, Otto H 298, 300, 341 Gudiel Jr., Otto H 211 Guerra, D H 243 Guerra, Natalie H 211 Guerrero, Shelly H 243 Guerrier, Floredenis H 297 Guettier, Leslie H 273 Guettler, Leslie H 211 Guevara, Candice H 243 Guillaime, Nathalie H 211 Guillaume, Nathalie H 137 Guitierrez, Carios H 425 Guller, Ellen H 356, 359 Gulliver Preparatory H 1 74 Gunga Gunga Galunga H 431 Gunning, Marcy H 243 Gurevitz, Marissa H 272 Gurrieri, Mike H 318, 354 Gusman Concert Hall H 35 Gutenberg Museum H 10 Gutierrez, Grechen H 43 Gutierrez, Maria H 21 1 Guzman, Ana H 243, 364 Guzman, Christina H 350, 364, 366 Guzman, Leandro H 325 Gyamfi, Anthony H 21 1 H8ers H 143 Habib, Bianca H 127, 243 Habitat for Humanity H 294, 300 Haddad, Sara H 211 Haddon, Mathew H 127 Haddon, Matthew H 243 Haehn, Andrew H 243 Hafmann, Chris H 130 Haggett, Kelsey H 270 Haider, Gabriela H 315 Hair H 92, 336 Haisten, Daniel H 243 Haith, Corey H 405 Haith, Frank H 403, 404, 405 Haithe, Frank H 400 Haiti H 54, 212, 213 Haitian Student Organization H 350, 351 Haley, Maureen H 211, 273, 309 Hall, Alexander H 243 Hall, Jessica H 211 Hall, Matt H 286 Hall, Matthew H 243 Halle, Alexander H 350 Halloun, Michael H 128 Halloween H 44, 46, 47, 70 Halper, Eric H 288 Halpern, Eric H 128, 243 Hamilton, Amy H 127, 243 Hamilton, Chris H 211 Hamilton, Jeanna H 243 Hamilton, John H 243 Hamilton, Laura H 211, 275, 313 Hamilton, Sam H 300 Hampton, Josh H 243 Hampton, Tiffany H 211 Hand, Lucas H 326 Handa, Priyanka H 243, 343 HILLEL OF A TIME. Members of Hillel Jewish Student Student Center go on a camping trip to help reduce school stress and just have fun. Picture courtesy of Debra Rosenblum. Handen, Alex H 281 Haney, Owen H 243 Hanfield, Lani H 130 Hanfield, LeAnn H 318 Hanfield, Leann H 243 Hanlon, Daniel H 211 Hannon, Allison H 211 Hansell, Dennis A. H 182 Hanson, Iceseas H 271 Happy Hours H 336 Haran, Reeva H 243 Hardwick, Todd H 40 Hargreaves, Vernon H 391 Haring, Stephanie H 211 Haririnia, Yassamin H 211 Harman, Emily H 137 Harmon, Emily H 326, 342 Harmony, Robin H 399 Harper, Barbara H 243 Harper, James H 211 Harper, Joey H 379 Harper, John H 82, 83, 211, 278, 284 Harrell, Adam H 211 Harrington, Blake H 211 Harris, Anthony H 403, 404, 405 Harris, Ashley H 211, 270 Harris, Blake H 46, 185, Harris, Chris H 136 Harris, Geraldine H 211 Harris, Justin H 296, 347 Harris, Keitra H 138, 243 Harris, Orien H 391 Harris, Tanisha H 136 Harrison, Geneva H 133 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban H 12 Harsh, Shannon H 164 Hart, Belinda H 211 Hart, Noel H 243 Hart, Patrick H 185 Hartford University H 398 Hartman, Alexander H 243 Hartman, Melissa H 243 Hartnett, Kelly H 130 Harvey, Alissa H 275 Harvey, Ryan H 279 Hassan, Talia H 360 Hassan, Zynab H 211 Hastings, Danielle H 268, Hate, No Place For H 368 Havana Harry's H 86 Havenick, Barbara Hecht H 194 Hawaiian Club H 88 Hawes, Janelle H 211 Hayek, Katie H 396, 398, 9 3 9 Hayes, Astin H 90, 347, 37 Hayes, Brittany H 339 Haynes, Natasha H 211 Hayward, Dan H 279 Hayward, William H 243 Hay III, Lewis H 194 Hazekamp, Tiffany H 243 He, Xing H 175 Head of the Creek H 419 Heaslip, David H 243 Heath, Gary H 153 Heaumann, Sean H 127 Hebron-Jones, Estelle H 329 Hecht, Florence H 194 Hecht Residential College 7759,126,127, 128,129,141, 142, 143 Hecht Residential Hall H 431 Hector, Louis J. H 194 Hedges, Tiffany H 243 Hedrington, Jessica H 319, Hedvag, Karin H 211 Heffernan, Casey H 385 Heidenry, Reid H 243 Hein, Katrin H 243 Heinrach, Justin H 164 Henchy, Alexandra H 243, 348 Henchy, Alx H 273 Henderson, Bryon H 21 1 , 263, 290, 293,347 Henderson III, William E. H Henderson Ill, William Elliott Hendricks, Dwayne H 391 Hendricks, Travis H 243, 364 Henricks, Travis H 313 Henry, Adam H 128, 243 Henry, Denitra H 297 Henry, Erica H 93 Henry, Joshua H 93 Henry, Ketsia H 243 Hensley, Joanna H 21 1 Henson, Fatima H 91 Herbold, Natasha H 244 Herman, Katharine H 313 Hermann, Rodney H 21 1 Hermes, Rene H 133, 244 Hernandez, Alison H 244, 364 Hernandez, Andrew H 244 Hernandez, Andy H 21 1 Hernandez, Giselle H 244, Hernandez, Sergio H 21 1 Hernandez, Victor H 287 Hernandorena, Stephanie Hero H 12 Herrera, Jaclyne H 21 1 Herrera, Natalia H 211 Herrera, Ricardo H 47 Hertz, Arthur H 161 Hertz, Arthur H. H 194 Herzog, Urs H 244 Heslin, John H 244 Hess, Amy H 244 Hessel, Jackie H 268, 269 Hester, Devin H 56, 387, 388, 389, 391, 394, 395 Heumann, Sean H 244 Heuser, Brenaden H 281 Heywood, Jordanna H 419 Heyworth, Heather H 214 Hibachi H 86 Hickey, John H 244 Hicks, Caitlin H 244 Hidalgo, Ana H 313 Hiers, Kari H 272, 431 Higgs, Crystal H 244, 292, 343, 347 Hilaire, Reginald Sanit- H 254 Hilal, Jonathan H 244 Hilal, Mike H 313 Hill, Brandon H 15, 127, 244 Hill, Casey H 126 Hill, Deyanna H 214 Hill, Kirsten H 271, 351 Hill, Lauryn H 54 Hill, Quadtrine H 391, 392 Hill, Randolph H 214 Hillbun, Kelly H 244 Hillel Jewish Student Center H 85 Hilton, Paris H 65 Hinds, Maria H 370 HINDU STUDENTS COUNCIL H 343 Hindu Student Council H 85 Hink, Kerry H 214 Hipp, James William H 193 Hipps, Matt H 335 Hipps, Michelle H 139, 244, Hispanic Business Magazine Hispanic Heritage Month Hispanic Heritage Month tHHM1 H 22, 23 Historical Museum of South Florida H 151 Hite, Robert H 244, 402, 405 HIV H 42, 101,204 Ho, Simon H 315, 328, 335 Hoadley, Tabitha H 133 Hoang, Kimberly H 244, 315 Hobrock, Danny H 127 Hochard, Melina H 138 Hochard, Melinda H 385 Hodges, Jennifer H 354 Hodges,T1eriniH 294 Hoefs, Timo H 244 Hoffer, Marin H 214 Hoffman, Matthew H 244 Hofmann, Darby H 244 Hofmann, Reed H 126, 244 Hofstetter, Steve H 83 Holaday, Henry H 132 Holder, Verona H 214 Holifield, Marilyn J. H 194 Holland, Fuzz H 326 Hollingsworth, Lloyd H 334 Hollister Co. H 117 Holt, Brandon H 168, 169 Holt, Chris H 45 Holtz, Amanda H 214 Holtz, Jonathan H 244 Holz, Nicholas H 214 Holz, Nick H 286 Homecoming H 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 263, 269, 280, 361 Homecoming: Football Game Homecoming: Hurricane Howl H 54, 55 Homecoming: King 8 Queen H 50, 51 Homecoming: Organized LO Q o N 2 m H 3 :1- LO Q- Cheer H 52, 53 Homecoming Executive Committee H 263 Homecoming Parade H 55 Hometown USA Day H 96, 97 Honey, Allison H 244 Hong Kong H 76 Honors Students Association H 334, 335 Honor Council H 334, 335 Hook, Brie H 244 Hopkins, Donia H 127, 244 Hopkins, Philip H 244, 327 Horan, Sean H 137 Horavitz, Eric H 244 Home, Lindsey H 274 Horowitz, Jonathan H 214 Horowitz, Mark H 214 Horseshoes Tournament H 431 Horton, Melissa H 244 Horvath, Crista H 214 Hosang, Natanya H 366 Hot Dog Mobile H 101 Houser, Nancy H 244, 340 House of Representatives H 81 Houston, Natalie H 53, 275 Houston, Univerity of H Houston, University of H 390 Houvouras, Elizabeth H Hovde, Danielle H 270 Howard, Christian H 98 Howard, John H 244 Howard, Mary H 214 HOWDEN, CATHERINE H 460 Howe, Chris H 357 Howe, Tahnee H 297 Howell, Dave H 391 Howell, Ryan H 53, 128, 244, 284 Howland, Craigin H 98 Hsieh, Jonathan H 137, 315 Hubel, William H 127, 244 Hudec, Rita H 244 Hudson, Judith H 244 Huff, Kayci H 342 Huffman, Anik H 214, 374 Huffman, Kate H 61 Huffman, Suzanne H 130 Hufstetler, Lyle H 244, 360 Hugget H 270 Huggins, Denni H 347 Huggins, Dennis H 244, 366 Huggins, Dick H 357 Huggins, Dwon H 319, Hughes, Andrea H 385 Hughes, Jorge H 214, 314 Hui Aloha H 97, 334, 335 Hula H 25 Hull, Jenn H 103 Hull, Kareem H 244 Hull, Kareem Nelson H 339, 367 Hulle, Alexander H 126 Humana H 190 Humphrey, Talib H 391 Hunt, Michael H 405 Hunte, Jamie H 339 Hunter, Bethanne H 214 Huntsman, Emy H 419 Hurricanettes H 320 Hurricane Charley H 13, , 81 Hurricane Force H 220, Hurricane Frances H 20, 266 Hurricane Howl H 54, 55 Hurricane Ivan H 81, 380 Hurricane Jeanne H 21, 81 Hurricane Productions H 54, 334, 336, 337 Hurricane Productions tHP1 H 338 Hurricane Season H 20, 21 Hurry-Cane shuttle H 65 Hurtt, Clint H 391 Hurwitz, Jason H 50, 51 Hussein, Noaf H 244 Hussie Jr., Lester H 340 Hutchins, Edward H 244 Hutchinson, Daphnee H Hyman, Alix H 244 Hyttner, Kinora H 244 I, Robot H 12 Ibarguen, Alberto H 194 IBM H 174 lglesias, Florencia H 214 Iisaki, Youichi H 135 Iliev, Alex H 175 llowiecki, Julia H 385 Imau, Hassaah H 25 IM Fields.See Intramural 0M1 Fields Incredibles, The H 77 Independent Party H 30 India H 221 Indian Creek H 41 9 INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION H 343 Indian Student Association Indoor Soccer H 431 Industrial Engineering H 212 Industrial Engineering Honor Society H 212 Indyk, Jake H 130, 285 Infante, Juan H 214 inflatable jousting rink H 19 Ing, Kenneth H 244, 315, 339 Ingersoll, Ali H 313 Ingold, Tyler H 43, 272 Ingram, Rachel H 322, 329 Innertube Water Polo H 431 Inserra, Pamela H 214 Institute of Industrial Engineers H 338 Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Player of the Year H 406 Intercultural Communication H 177 Interfraternity Council H 278, 279, 280, 281, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 303 Interfraternity Council Executive Board , M H 278 lnterian Ill, Alberto H 286 International Lounge H 22, 88 International Studies, Department of H 166 International Week H 2, 96, , 331 Intervasity Christian Fellowship H 338 Intramural 0M1 Fields H 132, 264 Intramural Champions H 431 Intramural Fields H 144, 430 Involvement Fair H 291 iPOD SHUFFLEH 117 Irani, Anna H 128 Irani, Jasmine H 214 Iraq H 30, 33, 37, 78, 119 Iron Arrow H 204 Iron Arrow Honor Society H 212, 220 Irvine, David H 214 Irwine, Matt H 138, 324 Isaac, Erica H 244 Isaza, Margarita H 214 Ishmael, Wctor H 391 lskenderian, Korken H 214 Islamic Society H 25 Islamic Students of UM H 85 Island Styles Annual Cultural Show H 330 Israel H 85 Italy H 11, 97, 164 ITA National Indoor title H 406 ITA National Senior Player of the Year H 406 ITA rankings H 406 Ivanov, Arsen H 244, 334 Iverson, Sally H 244 Iverson, Sally Ann H 351 I220, Greg H 56, 181, 265, 287 Jackson, Kellie H 318 Jackson, Kelly H 214, 350, 355 Jackson, Marjay H 292 Jackson, Megan H 126 Jackson, Pamela H 244 Jackson, Pamela H 128 Jackson, Rachel H 244, 334 Jackson, Timothy H 391 Jacksonville H 1 19, 375 Jacksonville University H 375 Jackson Memorial Hospital Jacobi, Jennifer H 167 Jacobs, Andrew H 214 Jacobs, Peter H 21 4 Jacobson, Phil H 130 Jacobson, Phillip H 244 Jacomino, Javier H 214 Jaeger, Kevin H 214 Jaeger, Nolan H 214 Jaffer, Shalina H 244 Jaggernauth, Gary H 363 Jahann, Darius H 431 Jakobovits, Mimi H 313 Jalgerman, Adriana H 214 Jamaica H 98, 99 James, Lamese H 398, 399 James, Mallorey H 380, 383 James, Michele H 244, 335, James, Rick H 12 James, Shajobia H 214 James, Tamara H 396, 398, 399 Jans, Jonathan H 244 Jansson, Sandra H 399 Japan Club H 25 Japan Inn H 86 Jaramillo, Jeaneth H 245 Jaramillo, Jeaneth A. H 357 Jawaid, Sana H 214 Jazz on the Green H 352, 353 Jean, Melissa H 130 Jean, Wyclef H 54, 55, 336, 3 Jean and the Refugee Camp AII-Stars H 54, 55 Jenkins, Andrew H 245 Jenkins, Bryon H 43 Jenkins, Darnell H 391 Jenkins, Erin H 214, 290, 292, 338, 347 Jenkins, Michael H 347 Jenkins Building H 158 Jenney, Jessica H 138, 245 Jennings, Kelly H 391 Jennings, Todd H 135, 214 Jensen, Alyse H 138, 245 Jerry Herman Ring Theatre H 92 Jessee, T. Cameron H 282 Jesuit Volunteer Corps H 170 Jewish Student Organization H 85, 339 Jeyapaul, Cynthia H 317 Jeyaseelan, Elizabeth H 214 Jimenez, Carlos H 245 Jimenez, Melanie H 215 Jimenez, Yanet H 245 Jimenez-Rodriguez, Maria H 215 Jirout, Jamie H 215 Joas, Barbara H 245, 351, John, Maurica H 132 Johns, Shannon H 245 Johnson, Abbi H 268, 270 Johnson, Akilah H 297 Johnson, Andrew H 391 CROWNED. Staff of the 2004 Ibis Yearbook are paid off for scores of sleepless nights with a Gold Crown, recognizing it as one of the best books in the nation. Johnson, Carolyn H 245 Johnson, Clinton H 245 Johnson, Curtis H 391 Johnson, Eric H 215 Johnson, Heather H 419 Johnson, Jaquelyn H 245 Johnson, Jeff H 278 Johnson, Jodiene H 312, 319 Johnson, Julia H 245 Johnson, Julie H 339 Johnson, Kareem H 215 Johnson, Karla H 383 Johnson, Lyndon H 12 Johnson, Nathaniel H 215 Johnson, Nichtolas H 293 Johnson, Nicholas H 293, 347 Johnson, Nick H 290 Johnson, Nicole H 399 Johnson, Shelby H 215 Johnson, Shivonne H 245 Johnston, Ivey H 138, 370 Johnston, Rebekah H 245 Jolla, Akieem H 391 Jones, Bryan H 293 Jones, Charlie H 391 Jones, Chris H 347 Jones, Christopher H 215 Jones, Derek H 130, 245 Jones, Ebony H 245, 366 Jones, JoJuana H 399 Jones, Jojuana H 399 Jones, Khalil H 391 Jones, L H 245 Jones, Lindsay H 135 Jones, Margaret H 215, 312, 327 Jones, Megan H 127 Jones, Molly H 245 Jones, Patricia H 215 Jones, Quincy H 73 Jones, Rashaun H 391 Jones, Tamara H 399 Jones, Timothy H 293 Jordan, Meg H 132 Jorge M. Perez Architecture Center H 1 49 Joseph, Alexander H 245 Joseph, Cindy H 245 Joseph, Krista H 319 Joseph, Markon H 342 Joseph, Marlon H 245, 339 Joseph, Mindyne H 215 Joseph, Sabrina H 213, 351 Joshua, Margaret H 366, 370 Joynson, Jennifer H 268 Jozsef, Aaron H 245 Juarez, Grettel H 245 Juarez, Karla H 215, 315, 325 Julca, Katty H 245 Jules, Kerline H 139 Juliao, Stephanie H 215 Junjie, Ng H 245 Juozapaitis, Krystel H 215 Justus, Curtis H 391 Jweiles, Gadir H 215 K-9 Companions for Independents H 279 Kachmarik, Jennifer H 10, Kaczmarek, Dan H 287, 431 Kadre, Manuel H 194 Kahikina, Mindy H 215 Kahn, Brendan H 288 Kaifer, Angel H 192 Kakanis, Monica H 327 Kalas, Amy H 215, 313 Kalvig, Dan H 322 Kameka, Desiree H 245 Kaminis, George H 132 Kaminsky, Jason H 215 Kampf, Seth H 379 Kandu, Candy H 245 Kane, Chris H 281 Kania, Philipp H 138, 215 Kantor, Micaella H 245 Kanya, Krista H 265, 272 KAOS H 340 Kaos H 263 Kapasouris, Voula H 245 Kaplan, Chad H 131 Kaplan, Eric H 130 Kaplan, Jordan H 215 Kaple, Bob H 161 Kaple, Robert H 215 Kapolnek, Dennis H 245 Kapoor, Rishi H 282 Kapoor, Sandhya H 215 Kapp, Richard H 245 Kappa Alpha Psi H 290, 295 Kappa Kappa Gamma H 51, 266, 267, 268, 273, 277, 303, 306, 307, 309 Kappa Kids H 295 Kappa Sigma H 266, 278, 280, 303, 305 Karamanci, Mehmet H 245 KARATE KLUB H 340 Karimi, Hassan H 135 Karn, Bridget H 334 Karpin, Emily H 164 Kaseta, Jamie H 272 Kashlaun, Phil H 280 Katin, Brendan H 425, 429 Katz, David H 215 Katz, Ezra H 85 Katzman, Lee H 245, 282 Kaufer, Michal H 245 Kaufman, Jessica H 356 Kava, Bruce H 153 Kawaura, Yuko H 245, 356 Kaye, David H 142 Kayser, Karla H 245 Kea, Elizabeth H 245 Kearns, Thomas N. H 194 Keene, Erin H 413 Kehoe, Art H 391 Kelerstein, Max H 245 Keller, Christen H 127 Keller, Gary H 186 Keller, Kristine H 11, 76, 245 Keller, Paul H 215 Kelly, Ashley H 464 Kelly, Chris H 136 Kemmenoe, Matthew H 215 Kempf, Molly H 215, 265 Kennedy, Alexis H 245 Kennedy, Amy H 392 Kennedy, Jennifer H 215 Kennedy, Lindsay H 273 Kenney, Jillian H 377, 413 Kenney, Rosemary H 245 Kenrick, Morrissa H 319 Kerr, Kiran H 215 Kerry, John H 2, 26, 29, 30, 37, 39 Kevin H 167 Key Biscayne H 99 Key West H 44, 46, 47, 309 Khan, Navin H 215, 349, 363 Khan, Omar H 300 Kickball H 431 Kid-n-Play H 300 Kids and Culture H 205, 263, Kilbourne, Krista H 127, 245, Kill Bill H 47 Kill Bill 2 H 336 Kilzi, Isabel H 95, 245 Kim, Aileen H 215 Kim, Charles H 315 Kim, Hee San H 215 Kimble, Rhea H 245 Kindinger, Charles H 245 King, Anthony H 403, 404, 405 King, Danielle H 245 King, Matthew H 132, 245 Kingery, Amy H 215 King Arthur H 12 Kinnevy, Kara H 245 Kinsella, Erica H 245 Kios, Veronica De Los H 167 Kipp, Brian H 245 Kirchhoff, Nicole H 216 Kirchoff, Nicole H 275 Kirk, Jared H 216 Kirk, Morgan H 245, 355 Kirk, Turner H 135 Kirkwood, Dana H 245, 272 Kirou, Andy H 246 Kirsch, Steven H 216 Kirson, Jessica H 50, 51 Kirsten, Marah H 317 Klavsmeyer, Andrew H 246 Klein, Brett H 126, 246, 286 Kleitman, Naomi H 176 Klesse, Melanie H 246, 270 Kloster, Andrew H 246 Knapp, Ashley H 385 Knapp, Lindsay H 385 Knauer, Nicole H 342, 345 Knight, Jeffrey H 246 Knight, Lauren H 109, 461 Knight, Melissa H 399 Knighten, Jordan H 334 Knight Ridder H 461 Knight Sports Complex H 381 Knorr, Abbigail H 246 Koenreich, Jeff H 83 Kohler, Shannon H 268, 270 Kohn, Sarah H 216 Konig-Toro, Franchesca H Konstantinidis, Sofia H 348 Koplik, Dale H 246 Korean Student Association H 96 Kornsmiet, Matthew H 128 Kornswiet, Matthew H 246 Kosar, Bernard J. H 194 Kosar, Luke H 216, 315, 366 Koshewitz, Jennifer H 342 Kotz, Alex H 288 Kovacs, Kimberly H 216 Koven, Ashely H 275 Koven, Ashley H 99, 275 Kowarski, Daniel H 246 Kozak, Kaitlin H 380, 383 Kozma, Jacquelyn H 246 Krall, Calvin H 246 Kraslow, David H 194 Kraus, Stacey H 318 Krawec, Bethany H 419 Krempels, Dana H 153 Krier, Leon H 149 Krizner, Melissa H 246 Krowicki, Jake H 109, 120, Krowicki, Jake H 109 Krowicki, Shannon H 184 Kruger, Paul H 246 Krupski, Edward H 246 Kudisch, Lauren H 265, 272 Kuhn, Thomas H 246 Kumetz, Erik H 342 Kummerling, Marissa H 16, 100, 101 KUMMORLING, MARISSA H 460 Kunz, Brad H 389, 390, 391 Kunz, Bradley H 216 Kupperman, Laura H 246 Kuras, Zach H 128 Kus, Hayley H 216 Kuschnir, Bertha H 216 Kyprie, Laura H 246, 370 L'Anse aux Meadows H 155 Labati, Ferne H 396, 399 Labor Day H 20 Labossiere, Jayssen H 246, Lacayo, Thelma H 216 Lacey, Maurya H 216 Lady Paladin Invitational H Laffere, Greg H 391 Lagdaan, Kaye H 319 Laird, Amanda H 216 Laiva, Dennis H 86 Lake, Ryan H 334 Lake Osceola H 40, 41, 55, 134, 184, 185, 205 Lake Osceola's Crocodiles H 40, 41 Lalanne, Marli H 246, 351 Lam, Diana H 216 Lama, Dalai H 2, 26, 32, 33 Lamb, Edmund H 216 Lambda Chi Alpha H 88, 89, 262, 264, 278, 281, Lambda Theta Alpha H 298, Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc. 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H 327 Lavin, Andres H 279, 307 Lavner, En'ka H 246 Law, School of H 205, 213 Lawrence, Amy H 246 Lawrence, Amy Starlight H 364 Lawrence, Ashley H 216 Lawrence, Christopher H 21 6 Lawrence, David H 246 Lawrence, Kimberly H 127 Lawson, Evin H 216 Layfield, John Bradshaw H 27, 35 Layfield, John 11Bradshaw H 35 Layton, Josh H 246 Lazar, Jon H 216 Lazar, Stephen H 216 Lazek, Austin H 246, 282 Lazo, Carolyn H 246 Lazo, Roberto H 246, 286 La Carreta H 94 Le, Diana H 246 Le, Khai H 246 Le, Vi-An H 338 Le, Vi An H 173 Leach, Megan H 246 Leadership H 262, 263 League of Pissed Off Voters Learning Center1LC1H 58 LeCoint, Deon H 367 LeCointe, Dean H 139 Leddy, Margaret H 130, 246 Ledon, Jennifer H 246 Lee, Albert H 315, 328 Lee, Esther H 41 7 Lee, Jackie H 216 Lee, John H 246 Lee, Shannan H 367 Lee, Shannon H 216 Lee, Shawn H 130, 246, 342 Lee, Spike H 2 Lee, Vanessa H 31 7 Lee-Salwen, Okhee H 171 Leffingwell, Courtney H 47, 271, 318 Lefler, Joshua H 246 Legendre, Jaime H 216 Leggett, Lance H 56, 391 Legros, Stephanie H 216 Lehman, Julie H 392 Lehmann, Julie H 139, 339 Leiberman, Bari H 246 Leicester H 1 64 Leicester, University of H 165 Leier, Rhiannon H 13 Leiva, Dennis H 216, 356 Lejarza, Alexandra H 246 Lejer, Natasha H 419 Lejeune, Jean-Francois H 151 Lem, Nolan H 246 Lemaire, Shefali H 216 Lemmerman, Brian H 246 Lenahan, Andrew H 217 Lenin, Michelle H 273 Lenis, Andrew H 246 Lenn-Epstein, Rachel H 273 Leon, Ernest H 21 7 Leon, Henry H 315 Leon, Maria H 217 Leonard, Brian H 319, 347, Leonard, Megan H 217, 334 Leone, Pamela H 246 Lerner, Justin H 217 Lerner, Rachel H 246 Lesavoy, Kara H 246 Lester, Michael H 217 Letter From the Editor H 2 Leu, Sarah H 217 Leukemia Drives H 296 Leung, Ella H 246, 315 Levant, Sarah H 247 Levenson, Joshua H 217, 334 Levenson, Tressa H 274 Leveque, Kim H 247 Levin, Dayna H 329 Levin, Michelle H 21, 247, 461 Levin, Shelby H 274 Levin-Epstein, Rachel H 247, 309 Levine, Elizabeth H 217, 317 Levine, Jonathan H 247, 364 Levine, Marc H 145 Levine, Mark H 217, 286 Levine, Mile H 287 LeWne, Scott H 285 Levine, Scott H 217 Levine, Zacharie H 247 Levy, Rebecca H 47, 265, 272, 276 Levy, Steve H 285 Levy, Steven H 247, 285 Lewin, Namona H 247, 340, 366 Lewis, Clinton H 217, 350 Lewis, Harris H 338 Lewis, Jenna H 314 Lewis, Jennifer H 265, 272 Lewis, Jen'y H 192 Lewis, Justine H 247, 419 Lewis, Kerri Ann H 247 Lewis, Lan'y H 247, 285 Lewis, Shaqueena H 347 Leydecker, Meghan H 419 Leyden, Nick H 61 , 286 Leyder, Nick H 286 Lezama, William H 138, 217, Le Cointe, Deon H 347 Lhadeff, Daniella H 247 Lherisse, Sophonie H 351 Lhermitte, Julien H 247 s Li, Benjamin H 247 Li, Kin Chun H 247 Li, Sean H 133 Liautand, Patrick H 347 Libzy, Sarah H 317 Licciardi, Dan H 128 Lieb, Elizabeth H 217 Lieb, Liz H 99, 213 Lieberman, Bari H 130, 247 Lieberman, David A. 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H 194 Myers, Kyle H 428 Myers, Richard H 153 Myers, Vanessa H 250 Myica, Leslie H 339 Myra 8 Company H 369 NC. State H 420 Nachon, llean H 313 Nader, Ralph H 27, 29, 30, 31 Nadiminti, Shella H 157 Naeny, Rob H 280 Nagar, Ekta H 130 Nagi, Ali H 250 Nahiminti, Shella H 156 Nallapareddy, Anita H 181 Namer, Jake H 313 Namon, Justin H 137 Nanton, Javon H 391 Napear, Julie H 223 Napoleon Dynamite H 12 Napoli, Chris H 391 Napster H 1 9, 68, 69 Narendran, Gerard H 138, 250 Nash, Alex H 250 Natacha, Kemball H 223 Nathan, Ilana H 223 National Alliance to Nurture the Aged and the Youth H 331 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 1NAACP1 H 39 National Champions H 400 National College Athletic Association 1NCAA1 H 376 National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association H 422 National Council of La Raza National Engineers' Week 1E- week1 H 172, 173 National Gandhi Day of Service H 331 National Hispanic Scholarship Fund H 301 National Institutes of Health H 176 National Model United Nations Conference H 346 National Pan-Hellenic H 290, National Pan-Hellenic Council H 212, 263, 290, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 303 national pan-hellenic council National Pan-Hellenic Council Executive Board H 290 National Panhellenic Conference H 268 National Park Service H 41 National Science Foundation H 171 national society of black engineers H 347 National Society of Collegiate Scholars H 348 national society of collegiate scholars H 347 Native American Cultural Show H 66 Native American Day H 66, 67 Nature Medicine H 176 Natzan, Ilana H 136 Navarrete, Christian H 318 Navas, Ingrid H 153 Nazario, Kaitlin H 413 Nazer, David H 11 NBC H 106 NCAA.See National College Athletic Association 1NCAA1 NCAA AH-South Region Honors H 376, 377 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship H 413 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championship H 412, 413 NCAA Regional Championships H 376, 379 NCAA Regional Golf Championships H 417 NCAA Singles Championships H 406 NCAA Women's Tennis Championships H 406 Ndunda, Nthenya H 136 Neal, Corey H 223, 290 Neal, Cory H 295 Neal, Tiara H 292 Nebraska H 426 Neely, James H 286 Neff, Audrey H 250, 356 Neff, Matthew H 250 Neff, Sara H 250 Negron, Derek H 223 Neil Schiff Tennis Center H 406, 407 Nelson, Amanda H 128 Nelson, Matt H 286 Nelson, Nicole H 223, 349 Neo, Jose H 300 Neravetla, Shantanu H 250 Nespral, Jackie H 1 06 Neumann, April H 269 Neurological Surgery, Department of H 176 Nevala, Alexandra H 223 Nevala, Cristina H 250, 317 Newman, Judi Prokop H 194 Newstron, Maria H 133 New Democratic Network H 22 New England Patriots H 114, 119 New Mexico H 155 New Orleans H 385 New Urbanism Studio H 150 New YorkH12,76, 186,213 New York City H 2, 12, 13, 76, 220 New York Times H 27 New York University 1NYU1 New York Yankees H 81 , 424 NFL Sunday Ticket H 336 N9, Junjie H 250 N9, Zhiying H 250 N90, Vy H 250 Nguyen, Anh H 315 Nguyen, Chau H 223 Nguyen, Ha H 223 Nibbs, Georgia H 250 Nice, Jordan H 281 Nichols, Brian H 119 Nichols, Valerie H 250 Nickerson, Mat H 281 Nickerson, Matt H 267, 278 Nicolescu, Razvan H 135 Nieda, Daniel H 223 Nierman, Leonardo H 185 Nigerie, Ashiedu Abili H 107 Nightlife H 65 Nightlife H 64 Nijhawan, Rajiv H 145 Nikkhoo, Babak H 223 Nikleou, Eric H 295 Nituda, Carl H 315 No-Limit Texas HoId-em H Noa, Michael H 223 Nocioni, Andres H 138 Nocito, Carlos H 250 Noduland, Jay H 281 Noel, Adam H 139 NOKIA Sugar Bowl Volleyball Classic H 380 Nolan, John H 127, 250, 286 Nolan, Larry H 366 Nolte, Christopher H 223, 320 Norcross, Maxine H 250 Nordstroms H 116 Norfolk State University H 402 Norman, Greg H 133 Norovirus H 80 Norsoph, Eric H 223 Northeastern University H 191 North Carolina H 375 North Carolina, University of H 375, 389, 390, 400, 402 North Carolina, University of 1UNC1 H 392, 398 North Carolina State H 398 North Carolina State University H 332, 374, 375, 381, 390, 402 Norton, Ashley H 65, 86, 329 Norton, Darcy H 130, 131, 25 Norton, Denise H 374 November 2, 2004: Election Day H 38, 39 Nowacki, Matt H 136 Nowinski, Chris H 29, 35 No Child Left Behind Act H 171 No Glove, No Love H 431 NPHC H 277 Nuila, Ariana H 250, 313 Nuke, Kayla H 250 Null, David H 250 Numa, Ritchie H 298, 302, Nunez, Denise H 223 Nunez, Marina H 223 Nunez, Rochelle H 461 Nunez, Tarlika H 223 Nunez, Teresita H 95, 250, Nunez, TJ H 362 Nupes against Lupus H 295 Nurse, Amanda H 250, 314, 326 Nursing, School of H 59, 212 Nursing and Health Science, School of H 1 14 Nursing and Health Studies, School of H 188, 189, 190, 191 Nursing Student Association nursing student association Nuttall, Matthew H 223 Nuzum, Kirk H 127 Nuzun, Kirk H 155 Nye, Katelyn H 250 O'Conner, Marc H 220 O'Connor, Marc H 362 O'Donnell, Keli H 262 O'Toole, Christopher H 326 O,Brien, Susan H 314 O1Brien, William H 137 O,Brien Ill, William H 250 O1Connor, Gregory H 314, 335 O,Connor, Laurie H 250 O,Connor, Marc H 223 O1Dell, Kathleen H 385 O1Leary, Justin H 223 O1Malley, Shannon H 223 O,Reily, Brian H 431 O,Riordan, Megan H 223 O1Toole, Christopher H 314 Occenad, Dione H 136, 290, 297 Oceans 12 H 336 Ocean Drive H 65 Ochoa, Daniel H 223 Ochoa, Roberto H 286 Ocon, Nazarena H 250 Odlaug, Kimberlee H 250 Odom, Allison H 250 Oelschlaeger, Lisa H 99, 270 Office Depot H 105 Ogawa, Toshiko H 223 Ohevzion, Michael H 223 Ohnstad, Lisa H 223 Ohrenstein, Kathryn H 223 Okpalobi, Brandon H 405 Olai, Cas H 281 Olivier, Li1yH127, 335 Olsen, Greg H 391, 393 Olsona, Bryan H 326 Olympics H 2 Olympic Games H 13, 384 Omaha H 426 Omicron Delta Kappa H 263, 348, 349 Ondrizek, Megan H 250 One Drop H 336 One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest H 336, 337 One Flew Over the Cuckods Nest H 92 Ontario H 11 On Probation Again H 143 On The Lyrical Tip H 348, Opium H 95 Orangautanyoyo, Memo H 281 Orangautaryoyo, Memo Orange Bowl H 56, 57, 271, 320, 387 Orantes, Alex H 326, 366 Ordonez, Freddie H 250, Ordonez, Freddie D. H 350 Ordway, Lauren H 250 Oregon, University of H 398 Orehovec, Paul H 193 Organization for Jamaican Unity H 348, 349 Organized Cheer H 52 Orientation H 16, 17, 29, 332, 361 Orientation Advisors 10As1 Orientation Assistant 1OA1 Orizondo, Alberto H 223 Orizu, Vivian H 312 Orlando H 76, 109, 379 Orozco, Marcia H 223 Orozco, Stephanie H 250 Orr, James H 250 Orr, Jimmy H 139 Orrick, Jillian H 223, 273 Orta, Ricky H 423, 425, 426 Ortale, Shane H 126 Ortega, Buck H 391 Ortega, Humberto H 250 Ortego, Humberto H 53 Ortez, Alex H 43 Ortiz, Alex H 22, 220, 223, 329 Ortiz, Danny H 327 Orzel, Michael H 250 Orzel, Steven H 132 Osberg, Graham H 128 Osborn, Antonio H 250 Osborn, Kathy H 328 Osceola, JoJo Dakota H 66 Osiason, Lee J. H 194 Ostin, Slava H 250 Otto, Rachaele H 136, 250 Otwoma, Lynette H 312 vOunjian, Jonathan H 223 Our Lady of Grace H 263 Outlaw, Gregory H 223 OUTspoken H 102, 103, 221 Ovathanasin, Teeranai H TO THE SAME BEAT. Members of the Band of the Hour help welcome new students to UM during Orientation at Shalala's house. Photo by Seanna Cronin H ibis staf. 135 Overstreet, Ty H 280 Owen, Andy H 144 Owen, Jamie H 322 Owen, Michael H 224 Owers, Brian H 280 Oxygen Lounge H 65 Oyekoya, Aclebola H 250 Pace, Nicholoas H 224 Pace, Nik H 286 Pacheco, Diana H 356 Pacheco, Marissa H 224 Pacific Night H 96, 97 Pacios, Stephen H 288 PacSun H 117 Paczesa, Katrina H 250 Padilla, Steve H 369 Paez, Vanessa H 250, 298, 302, 341 Page, Bryan H 153 Page, J. Bryan H 153 Page, Zachary H 224 Pai, Asha H 224 Painter, Paul H 279 Painter, Thomas H 250 Palacios, Alexandria H 224 Palay, Alexander H 1 35 Palestine H 80, 85 Palewilz, Alexis H 335 Paley, Alex H 379 Paley, Alexander H 250 Palmer, Allison H 224, 347 Palmer, Robin H 298, 302, Palmetto Senior High School Panagakos, Andrea H 224 Panaitesw, Sorina H 250 Panda Mahoneyum H 143 Pandya, Pooja H 250 Panhellenic H 268, 269, 270, 271 , 272, 273, 274, 275 Panhellenic Association H 303, 350 Panhellenic Building H 282, 287, 303, 306, 307 Panhellenic Suite H 306 Pant, Sarthak H 323 Panter, Jessica H 273 Panting, Michele H 341 Panting, Michelle H 298, 299 Paolini, Cesar H 224 Papadakis, Moe H 132 Papa John1s Collegiate H 417 Papeika, Rachel H 174, 224, Paquette, Joseph H 325 Paredes, Johanna H 250, 343 Parekh, Natasha H 250 Parikh, Vevek H 315 Paris H 13, 164, 186 Park, Yo H 250 Parker, Jennifer H 292, 347 Parker, Julianne H 419 Parker, Rachel H 250, 367 Parker, Rich H 282, 356 Parker, Rod H 391 Parker, Roderick H 224 Parker, Samantha H 250 Parker Jr., Richard H 250 Parks, Cameron H 99, 250, Parrett, Tiffany H 250, 273, 327, 356 Parrish, Roscoe H 57, 391, 394, 428 Parson, Alvina H 190 Parsons, Andrew H 126, 251 Partovi, Michele H 251 Pascal, Laura H 251 Pascoal, Frank H 364 PASKIN, DANNY H 460 Passalacqua, Cara H 251 Passaro, Gina H 314 pastelios H 95 Pasternak, Stephanie H 224 Pata, Bryan H 391 Patalano, Samantha H 251 Patel, Amit H 251 Patel, Anand H 322 Patel, Margi H 251 Patel, Monal H 178 Patel, Nikhil H 138 Patel, Ricky H 280 Patel, Vivek H 24, 221, 322 Patent, Sophie H 164, 166 Patio Jams H 336, 337 Patipa, Elizabeth H 224 Paul, Genevieve H 290, 297 Paultre, Pamela H 251, 351, Paul II, Pope John H 118 Pavkov, Zach H 126 Pavkov, Zack H 285 Pavlovic, Marko H 251 Payne, Meggan H 327 Payne, Susan H 370 Paz, Erik H 251 PDNY H 143, 145 Peach Bowl H 76 Pearce, Kristin H 251 Pearce, M. Lee H 194 Pearl, Nicole H 251 Pearlman, Amy H 251, 272 Pearlman, Michelle H 251, Pearlman, Sam H 278 Pearse, Damien D. H 176 Pearson, Caralyn H 251, 370 Pearson, Teryy-Ann H 319 Pearson Pythons H 143 Pearson Residential College H 137, 138, 139, 142, 143, 145 Peart, Lehon H 319 Peattie, Jon H 391 LO Q o N 2 m 2 2 00 L0 V Pecunia, Andrea H 133 Pedergrass, Angeline H 315 Pedersen, Urd H 417 Pediatric AIDS H 285 Pedraza, Dax H 431 Peer Advising H 205 Peer Advisor H 220 Peiro, Kevin H 286 Pelaez, Leci H 251 Pelhem, Shakira H 370 Pelio, Kevin H 286 Pellerano, PaoIa H 251 Peluffo, Carla H 251 Penalba, Jason H 286 Pendergrass, Angie H 133, 181 Penilla, JR. H 138 Penis Ring Toss H 42 Penn, Michael H 251 Pennicott, Tivon H 251 Pensirikle, Brian H 281 Pentland Tower H 128, 129 Pepper, John H 224 Peragallo, Nilda P. H 189, 191, Percovich, Maria H 224 Perdomo, Patty H 251, 270 Perdomo, Sandra H 325 Pereda, Tiffany H 86 Pereira, Jorge H 251 Peres, Karl Johan H 224 Perez, Amanda H 269 Perez, Chris H 425 Perez, Fiorella H 251, 342 Perez, Jasaline H 251 Perez, Jorge M. H 194 Perez, Kieystle H 126 Perez, Melissa H 224 Perez, Nydia H 58 Perez, Tatiana H 88 Perez, Tiffany H 224 Perilla, Diego H 263, 298, 300, 313, 341, 342 Perino, Laura H 8, 79, 224 Perlman, Lauren H 224 Perot, H. Ross H 73 Perrine, Nancy H 224 Perrotto, Joseph H 224 Perry, Jasmine H 251 Persoff, Stacey H 169 Pertierra, Niccole H 351 Pesky Critters H 40 Pestonit, Alejandro H 224 Peterson, Aseem H 335 Peterson, Conner H 80 Peterson, Laci H 80 Peterson, Scott H 80 Petitti, Samuel H 251 Petrik, Colleen H 357 Petrin Hill H 10 Petro, Jacqueline H 77, 87, 122, 251 Petrozzo, Laura H 270 Pettit, Robert H 224 Pezclick, Ryan H 283 Pfister, Edward H 161, 163 Pfister, Edward J. H 193 Pflugner, Kelly H 374 Pham, Bryce H 251 Pham, Michelle H 127, 251, Phanord, Fallon H 399 Pharmacology H 1 77 Phatts, Delia H 251 Phelps, Hilary H 224 Phelps, Jeff H 145 Philadelphia Eagles H 119 Philip and Patricia Frost School of Music H 114, 1 15 Phillips, Dana H 224 Phillips, Haley H 265 Phillips, Sam H 280 Phillip and Patricia Frost School of Music H 184, 185, 186, 187, 352, 353 Philogene, Fritza H 251 Phi Alpha Delta H 350 Phi Beta Sigma H 290, 291, 296 Phi Delta Theta H 278, 282, 304, 305, 306, 431 Phi Epsilon Pi H 303 Phi Iota Alpha H 298, 301 Phi Mu Alpha H 50 Phlatts, DeeDee H 126, 413 Phlatts, Deedee H 377 Physical Therapy, School of H 190 Pi, Vanessa H 268 Piatkowski, Elise H 224, 312 Pichardo, Desiree H 132 Piela, Christine H 133 Pierlus, David H 251, 351 Pierre, Marjorie H 251 Pierre-Louis, Jennifer H 224 Pierrette, Michaelle H 351 Pierro, Anthony H 224, 314 Pike, Evan H 162, 167, 178, 430, 431 Pineda, Matthew H 324 Pinger, Amanda H 53, 87, 251, 275 Pinker, Brad H 130 Pinker, Brandley H 251 Pinon, Michelle H 251 Pinto, Jessica H 224 Pinzon, Laura H 224 Pis-Dudot, Jacqueline H 224 Pisa H 11 Pissani, Franco H 279 Pittre, Michael H 136 Pi Kappa Alpha H 205, 263, 267, 278, 283, 304, 305, 308, 431 Plaka H 166 Plakas, Michael H 251 Planet Kreyol H 350, 351 Plasencia, Alexandra H 251 Plasencia, Alexis H 224 Plasencia, Cathleen H 224 Plaseucia, Alexis H 327 PIater-Zyberk, Elizabeth H 192 Playstation H 20 Playstation 2- Madden H 431 Plotkin, Ryan H 285 Pluhowski, JoAnna H 360 Pluhowski, Joanna H 39, 42, 43, 71, 221 Plummer, Thomas H 224 Plute, Kasandra H 326 Pluttowski, Joanna H 225 Podewils, Joanna H 87, 251 Podhurst, Aaron H 194 Podkoscielny, Mariusz H 385 Poisant, Juliet H 351 Polanik, Amy H 251 , 273 Polansky, Lara H 251, 348 Pollard, Ranier H 251 Pombier, Edward H 251 Pondell, Christina H 251 Ponder, Lovon H 391 Ponies H 1 16 Ponnock, Annette H 225 Poole, David H 325 Poole, Tommy H 185 Pope, Lois B. H 194 Poplak, Cara H 355 Poplavski, Karen H 251 Popowicz, Dylan H 251 Porier, E Dary H 251 Portela, Natalie H 251 Portelance, Lucie H 225 Porter, Dary H 60, 284 Porter, Megan H 251, 273 Portnoy, Klarina H 314 Port Charlotte H 13 Port Lucaya H 99 Post, Jennifer H 225 Poteau, Steve H 351 Poteaze, Youseline H 351 Poterek, Daniel H 138, 278, 284 Potter, Gwen H 10 Potter, Sean H 284 Pou, Alex H 391 Pouza, Christina H 225 POWER96 H 65 PowerBook H 1 84 Prado, Jose H 138 Prague H 10, 167 Prague Post H 10 Prampin, Rachel H 225 Prandi, Kyle H 13 Prandini, Chase H 225 Prater, Felicia H 251, 294, 347 Prats, Tiffany H 417 Prawer, Sarah H 272 Pre-ACC Invitational H 378. Pre-ACC Meet H 379 ' Pre-Season Basketball H 431 Pre-Season Flag Football H 431 Pre-Veterinary Society H 350, Preciados, Keith H 251, 328, Prescott, Sha'ron H 295 President's Medal H 75 President's Picnic H 16, 17 Presidents 100 H 263 Presidenfs Council H 178 Presidents Medal H 73 Presidential Debate H 2, 4, 26, 27, 75, 213, 233, 263, 336 Presidential Photography Exhibit H 26 Press, Danielle H 252 Preston, Claudia H 133 Preston, Melissa H 377, 413 Prevatte, Jennifer H 272 Prevent Child Abuse America H 205, 262, 274 Prevoznik-Alvarez, Coleen Price, Alisha H 164 Price, Dustin H 133 Prince, Andrew H 252 Princeton University H 183 Prior, Colleen H 354 Pritchard, Haley H 328 Pritchett, Amy H 329 Prive H 65 Prize, Robin H 127 Professional Development Schools H 169 Profita, Halley H 252 Proler, Sophia H 273 Prospero, Joseph H 182, 183 Provost, Kristen H 252, 313 Pryborowski, Sasha H 225 Przygocki, Lourdes H 252 PSI CHI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIEFY FOR PSYCHOLOGY H 354 Psi Chi National Honor Society for Psychology H 350 PSP HANDHELD H 117 Psychology, Department of PT 10b H 431 Public Health H 205 Public Relations H 31 Public Relations Student Society of America tPRSSAt H 350, 851 Public Safety H 40 Puckheads H 431 Pudi, Katherine H 225 Puello, Veronica H 225 Puerto, Cristina H 327 Puerto, Miguel H 252, 327 Puerto Rico H 23 Pulgar, Annery H 252 Puls, Walter H 225 Puma H 1 16 Pumphrey, Patrick H 252 Purvis, Laura H 225 Purzak, Jamie H 272 Puzis, Margarita H 252, 329 Quale, Courtney H 225, 314, 3 QuantUM H 92, 336, 337, 343, 353 Quarles, Brandon H 128, 252 Quattlebaum, Billy H 280 Queen for a Day H 273 Queer Eye for the Straight Guy H 8 Quesada, Paola H 318 Quest, Marissa H 225 Quinney, David H 283 Quinones, Jessica H 252 Quintana, Christian H 252 Quintana, Kristen H 252, 275 Quintero, Monica H 132, 273 Quiroz, Kelly H 225 Ra, Sukhdeep H 225 Radebaugh, Barclay H 405 Radice, Andrea H 374 Radich, Adam H 431 Raffa, Lori H 190 Raful, Elizabeth H 338 Ragmoobar, Lindsay H 225 Rahill, Kirah H 225, 334, 351 Rahm, Randall H 225 Raj, Pavithra H 252, 356 Rajpara, Raj H 252 Raleigh H 332 Ramadan H 85 Ramadan Fast-a-thon H 25 Ramas, Jorge H 22 Ramasinghe, Rosh H 156 Ramcharan, Reeva H 252 Ramirez, Jayson H 127 Ramirez, Jessica H 351 Ramirez, Oscar H 252 Rammo, Dick H 128 Rammo, Richard H 252 Ramnarain, Rishi H 225, 313 Ramone, Johnny H 80 Ramos, Anaeli H 252, 334, 350 Ramos, Elsy H 132 Ramos, Jahir H 301 Ramos, Janille H 225 Ramos, Jorge H 22 Ramos, Leo H 279 Ramos, Luisana H 138, 252, Ramos, Mark H 126 Ramos, Miguel H 252 Rampersad, Amrika H 252 Ramphele, Mamphela A. H 114 Ramsay, Sara H 252 Hand, Andre H 252 Hand, Rachel H 225 Randell, Bryan H 393 Rangel, Lauren H 252 Ransom, India H 413 Rapinchuk, Bethany H 252 Rapke, Gaby H 273 Rapp, Brian H 281 Rasgado, Alison H 225 Rasmussen, Kristen H 133, Rassmussen, Kristen H 181 Rathskellar Advisory Board tRABt H 336 Rathskeller H 27, 83, 142, 361 Rathskeller, The H 264 Rathskeller Plaza H 27 Ratner, Harley H 252 Ratskeller, The H 29, 94 Rattray, Shanique H 225 Raventos, Alexander H 225 Ravikoff, Ronald B. H 194 Ray, Braden H 464 Ray, Ryan H 225 Ray, Saumitra Sinha H 356 Raymond, Steven H 317 Rea, Elizabeth H 252 Reagan, Ronald H 12, 160 Real World Paris H 99 Reardon, Katie H 164 Rebesco, Kaitlin H 126 Reboso, David H 279 Recruitment H 266, 267 Recupero, Aimee H 265 Reddick, Anthony H 391 Reddy, Margaret H 252 Redfield, John H 252, 284 Red Feather Dance Company H 66 Reel, Heather H 127 Reese, Elizabeth H 225, 334, Reeve, Christopher H 80 Reform Party H 31 Rega, Samuel H 252 Regan, Lindsey H 225 Regev, Ayelet H 335 Rego, Mariana H 89, 252, 269, 315 Reichheld, Jennifer H 184 Reid, Kehmisha H 225, 319, 322, 367 REID, LAUREN H 460 Reid, Lauren H 113 Reid, Ondre H 315 Reiger, Jennifer H 225 Reilly, Erin H 252, 273 Reily, Erin H 309 Reina, Adrienne H 225 Reisinger, Blake H 252, 282 Reitman, Brent H 281 Reitman, Justin H 282 Reitz, Liam H 282 Reitz, William H 252 Religion H 84, 85 Remilien, Sandra H 252 Renard, Kaleigh H 252 Rent H 92 Renwick, Sheeree H 252, 315, 360 Republican Party H 81 Residence Halls Office tRHOt 1 40 Residential Assistant tRA1H 127, 139, 430 Resident Assistant H 204, 213 Resident Assistant tRAt H 220 Resnik, Estaphanie H 252 Resnik, Estephanie H 339 Restrepo, Alfonso H 279, 320, 321 Return of the Dixie Normus H 143 Retzinger, Joseph H 118 Reuter, Rhianna H 252, 273 Reverse the Curse H 431 Reyes, Ana-Maria H 225 Reyes, Angel H 280 Reyes, Angela H 328, 331, Reyes, Ernie H 287 Reyes, Graciela H 225 RECRUITED. Interfraternity Council Vice President Matt Nickerson reads Reyes, Katherine H 225, 348 Reyes-Espinosa, Leslie H 43, 252, 327 Reynolds, Amberly H 100, 362 Reynolds, Colleen H 226, 348 Reynolds, Danny H 321 Reynolds, Fredric G. H 194 Rhoades, Christy H 226, 273 Rhodd, Allison H 226 Rhodes, Heather H 275 Rhodes, Lisa H 252 Rho Gamma H 267 RHO LAMBDA H 355 Rho Lambda Leadership Sorority H 212 Ricafort, Mike H 335, 360 Ricardo, Landino H 431 Rice, Charles E. H 194 Rich, Howard H 153 Rich, Jason H 132 Richard, Raveesh H 126, 252 Richards, Bryan H 367 Richards, Dionne H 226, 340 Richards, James H 367 Richardson, Dave H 405 Richman, Allison H 252 Richman, Justin H 335 Richman, Krista H 172, 271 Richter, Jordan H 357 Richter, Nicole H 364 Richter Library H 49, 108, 146, 179, 337, 353 Rickfort, Michael H 226 Rico, Natalie H 226, 329 Ricsa, Michael H 252 Ridder, Yvonne H 252 Riding Out the Storm H 24 Riesa, Mike H 280 Riesgo, Yadelene H 22, 327 Riley, John H 287 Rinaldi, Melani H 385 Rinaldi, Melanie H 226 Rinehart, Jason H 252 Rios, Gustavo H 226 Ripley, Krystle H 317 Rivera, Ashley H 252 Rivera, Cristina H 126 Rivera, Emmanuel H 226, 326 Rivera, Jasmin H 226 Riveria, Lisa H 226 Rizzo, Emily H 252 Roa, Liana H 226 Roach, Jessica H 226 Robbins, Lauren H 252 Roberts, Alex H 138 Roberts, Alexandra H 252 Roberts, Maureen H 252 Roberts, Paige H 357 Robertson, Colby H 252 Robertson, Jade H 327 Robillard, Gary H 133, 252 Robinson, Dominique H 292, Robinson, Jill H 381, 382, 383 Robinson, Joshua H 93 Robinson, Melissa H 226 Robison, Dexter H 338 Robitaille, Danny H 425 Robles, Catherine H 253 Robles, Kiki H 325, 347 Robles, Tina H 315 Roca, Melissa H 253 off the names of the new members for the fraternities on Bid Day, like Dave VanGroningen who went to SAE. Photo by Elliot Chow H ibis staff. Rocha, Normand H 356 Roche, Angel H 226 Rochefort, Matthew H 226 Rochford, John H 391 Rochford, Sean H 253 Rock, The H 6, 42, 53, 70, 103 Rock, the H 368 Rock Climbing Center of Miami H 359 ROCK CLIMBING CLUB H 355 Rock Climbing Club H 356, Rodas, Cynthia H 253, 273 Rodhez, Stephanie H 253 Rodriguez, Alejandro H 226 Rodriguez, Alex H 327 Rodriguez, Alex E. H 194 Rodriguez, Alfredo H 253 Rodriguez, Angeliz H 253 Rodriguez, Catalina H 226 Rodriguez, David H 226, 326 Rodriguez, Eddie H 425 Rodriguez, Eddy H 424 Rodriguez, Eduardo H 226 Rodriguez, Frances H 253 Rodriguez, Freddy H 35, 300, Rodriguez, Hector H 313 Rodriguez, Jennifer H 226, 322, 327, 349 Rodriguez, Jenny H 263 Rodriguez, Joanna H 15, 253 Rodriguez, Joel H 391 , 395 Rodriguez, Jorge H 136 Rodriguez, Jose H 226 Rodriguez, Maria H 226 Rodriguez, Nicole H 253, 351 Rodriguez, Normaliz H 79 Rodriguez, Normalize H 270 Rodriguez, Patricia H 253 Rodriguez, Patty H 327 Rodriguez, Rainaldo Ray H 1 14 Rodriguez, Ricardo H 87 Rodriguez, Rodolfo H 161 Rodriguez, Sergio H 192 Rodriguez-Mesa, Rodolfo H 356 Rodriguez Jr., Raymond H 226 Roesch, Daniel H 253 Roessler, Philipp H 253 Rogas, Trevor H 55 Rogers, Cara H 272 Rogers, Christina H 226 Roggiero, Suzanne H 226 Rogoff, Leslie H 137,253, 350 Rogourski, Tarah H 273 Rogowski, Tarah H 226, 322 Rohrs, Lindsay H 376, 377, 413 Rojas, Vanessa H 226 Rolle, Antrel H 388, 391, 395, 428 Rolnick, Jennifer H 135 Romaglino, Danielle H 226 Romain, Shamion H 126, 253 Roman, Michelle H 11 , 76, Romero, Catalina H 226 Ronald McDonald House H 262 Ronald McDonald House Charity, The H 269 Rooijen, Manon Van H 230 Roosevelt, Theodore H 26 Ros-Lehtinen, Ileana H 74, 75 Rosario, Sacha H 226 Rosborough Tower H 130, Rose, Brigitte H 269 Rose, Jeremy H 430, 431 Rose, Mollie H 318 Rose, Ryan H 226 Roseman, Valerie H 45, 226, Rosen, Emily H 351 Rosen, Evan H 226 Rosenberg, Marius H 226 Rosenberg, Sam H 45 Rosenbloom, Debra H 44, 253, 334, 335 Rosenkranz, Carly H 227 Rosentiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science H 180, 181, 182, 183 Ross, Christian H 132, 253 Ross, Justin H 133, 253 Ross, Kimberly H 253 Ross, Marc H 253 Ross, Naomi H 253 Rossetti, Maria H 253 Rossini, Adam H 360 Rotary Club of Coral Gables H 178 ROTC H 1 14 Roth, Jeffrey R. H 153 Roth, Keely H 326 Rotter, Lisa H 270, 327 Roumi, Joanna H 272 Rouse, Amanda H 253, 272 Rousseau, Renee H 227 Roux, Whitney H 272 Rowe, Lattisha H 290, 297 Rowe, Terry H 347 Roxbury, Katy H 1 33 Roxy H 117 Royal Caribbean Cruise Line H 181 Roznak, Crystal H 253 Rozum, Michael H 253 RSMAS H 344 RTH8ers H 431 Ruales, Fernando H 301 Ruben, Mike H 280 Rubenstein, Marissa H 274 Rubenstein, Michelle H 227 Rubenstein, Scott H 49, 55, 71, 349 Rubin, Dianne H 130 Ruby Beach H 155 Rucker, Brian H 283 Ruda, Elaine H 103 Rudes, Eliot H 227 Rudolph, Jamie H 253, 272 Rueda, German H 227, 338 Rufus, John H 356 Ruiz, Alexander H 227 Ruiz, Marilyn H 376, 377, 412, 4 Ruiz, Marisela H 298, 302, 341, 364 Ruiz, Yvette H 356 Rumi's H 47 Rumler, Kristie H 268 Rusek, Kathryn H 253 Rush Week H 303 Russ, Eric H 126 Russ, Josh H 164, 253 Russell, Joseph H 253 Russell, Kathryn H 227 Russia H 13 Rust, Adam H 360 Rutledge, Chris H 391 Rutta, Josh H 284 Rutta, Joshua H 253 Ryan, Joshua H 253 Ryan, Lindsey H 93 Ryder Florida Golf Championship H 417 Rynning, Kim H 137 Saab, Nick H 280 Saauedra-Berrolal, Danayka H 253 Sabates, Eddie H 287 Sabates, Priscilla H 253 Sabates, Rebecca H 253 Sacasa, Marianne H 253 Sachs, Michaela H 1 54 Sacks, Caylee H 272 Sadana, Richa H 24, 269 Saddle Up Seven H 143 Sado, Steve H 281 Saegebarth, Adam H 227 Saez, Brenda H 253 safac H 371 Sagre, Silia H 53, 253, 322, 327, 329 Saint-Hilaire, Reginald H 253 Saintas, Alex H 138 Saint Louis, Freslaine Tasha Saiontz, Steven J. H 194 Sais, Jackie H 130 Saito, Junko H 253 Sakhrani, Poonam H 253 Saladrigas, Carlos A. H 194 Salas, Maria H 253 Salazar, Mauricio H 227 Salazar, Megan H 327 Saleem, Mahwish H 127, 253, Saleem, Mahwish M. H 366 Salemi, Moe H 284 Salemi, Mohammad Mehdi H 248 Salemi, Mohammud H 253 Salgado, Cartos H 227 Salgado, Cecil H 227 Salgueiro, Kaleena H 253, 327 Salgueiroo, Kaleena H 127 Salinas, Jose H 338 Salisbury, Grace H 351 Salmanson, Amy H 272 Salsa H 95 Salsaritas H 87 Salsa Craze H 2, 22, 356, 361 Saltwater Semester H 221 Saludes, Diana H 253 Salzuerg, Brian H 253 Sambrano, Nicole H 253 Samons, Adam H 227 Samra, Ara H 24 Samra, Yasser H 138, 253, 284 Samuel, Ben H 327, 356 Samuel, Cleo H 253 Samuel, Obediah H 126 Samuel, Obediak H 253 Samuels, Melissa H 227 Sanad, Omar H 253 Sanchez, Aileen H 327 Sanchez, Annette H 253 Sanchez, Claudia H 227 Sanchez, Gaby H 425, 429 Sainchez, Jose H 301 Sanchez, Luz H 227 Sanchez, Michelle H 227 Sanchez, Mike H 189 Sanchez, Tati H 327 Sandbar H 64 Sanders, Michael H 425 Sanders, Natalia H 227 Sandhaus, Emily H 53, 275 Sandler, Gabe H 285 Sandler, Jr., William W. H 303 Sandoval, Jenna H 227, 312, 316 Sandre, Catherine H 227 Sand Volleyball H 431 Sangiavanni, Rafael H 253 Sangiovanni, Rafael H 357 Sanguienetti, Shannon H 374 Sankar, Jonathan H 126 Sansone, Tara H 254 SantaelIa-Sante, Leyre H 227 Santamarina, Gabriel H 327 Santamarta, Reinaldo H 227 Santana, Jason H 425 Santana, Yasmani H 227 Santangelo, Carl H 324 Santarelli, Paul H 227 Santarufo, Lauren H 275 Santiago, Joshua H 227 Santiago, Kevin H 425 Santibanez, Miguel H 227, 313 Santos, Luis H 72 Santos, Napoleon H 227 Santry, Jude H 126 San Diego Padres H 420, 429 San Francisco 49ers H 428 San Pedro, Erick H 424 Sarbone, Andrew H 254 Sardiha, Eduardo M. H 194 Sarmiento, Abi H 270 Sarmiento, Abigail H 254 Sarvepalli, Padmavathi H 254 Sataverg, Brian H 130 Saud, Jose H 227 Saudi Arabia H 12 Saul-Romay, Natalie H 227 Saurman, Tammy H 187 Savage, Francheska H 382, 383 Savage, Kristi-Lynne H 254 Savir, Talia H 254 Savona, Therese H 254 Saxophone and Jazz Studies H 186 Sayler, Stephen H 227 Scagraves, TJ H 130 Scalera, Alicia H 322 Scanlon, Rae H 133 Scarborough, Jennifer H 317 Scarface H 94 Scavone, Pascual H 254 Schaefer, Bradley H 254 Schartz, Wctoria H 139 Scheiner, John H 379 Scheiner, Jon H 378, 379 Scheiner, Tom H 379 Schiavi, Jill H 109 Schiavo, Michael H 119 Schiavo, Terri H 119 Schiess, Pam H 70 Schiess, Pamela H 355 Schiliro, John H 254 Schley, Dale H 227 Schlosser, Adam H 227, 282 Schlotterlein, Andrew H 254, 356 Schmelyun, Jami H 227 Schmid, Jonny H 281 Schmidt, Hilary H 49 Schmitt, Renee H 273 Schneider, Austin H 287 Schneider, Maria H 352, 353 Schnelbach, Jennifer H 227 Schooley, Justin H 254 Schoultz, Peter H 254 Schramm, Melissa H 227, 271 Schreiber, Sarah H 227 Schrieber, Mark H 286, 324 Schroeder, Gretchen H 228 Schuling, Tara H 374 Schuller, Natalie H 254, 356 Schulman, Brody H 267 Schultes, Jacquelyn H 228 Schultz, Melanie H 139, 254, 376, 377 Schulze, Karl H 156, 157 Schulze, Teresa H 156 Schwal, Lisa H 127 Schwantes, Joe H 135, 350 Schwarts, Alexa H 254 Schwarts, Zoe H 254 Schwartz, Eric H 280 Schwartz, Gregory H 285 Schwartz, Jason H 339 Schwartz, Jeremy H 228 Schwartz, Robert H 130 Schwartz, Wctoria H 254 Schwartzberg, Kara H 228, 265, 272 Schwiring, Deidre H 140 Schwiring, Deirdre H 269 Scileppi, Caryn Watsky H 334 Scordilis, Michael H 175 Scordo, Peter H 254 Scorsese, Martin H 118 Scott, Jill H 336 Scott, Krista H 25, 228, 317 Scott, Margaret H 31, 254, 322, 328, 351, 461 Scott, Mikana H 254 Scott, Mike H 315 Scott, Sonya H 43, 228, 292, 347 Scotto, Stephanie H 254 Screen Actors' Guild Awards H 118 Scruggs II, Frank P. H 194 Scuba Club H 356, 357 Seader, Kristina H 85 Searcy, Alanna H 254 Sears, Katheryn H 254 Sebald, Brandon H 391 Sebastian the Ibis H 16, 37, 51, 320 Sebrell, Jennifer H 357, 370 Seder, Veronica H 127 Seelig, Michelle H 162 Seenauth, Caren H 406 Segal, Marilyn H 194 Seiden, Adam H 360 Seltzer, Ashley H 228 Semenuk, Yaritza H 228 Seminiole H 66, 67 Sena, Fred De H 153 Senicrope, Brent H 144 Seniors H 204, 205, 212, 213, 220, 221 Seniors Spotlights H 204, 205, 212, 213 Senior Frogs H 282 Senior Spotlights H 220, 221 Senor Frogs H 64 Sera, Haydee H 53 Serden, Adam H 286 Serebrin, Jon H 281 Serebrin, Jonathan H 228 Sema, Carolina H 160 Serrano, Andrea H 254, 318 Serrano, Jessica H 228, 268, 334, 350, 364 SERVICEJNSTRUCTION. GUIDANCE H 343 Service7Leadership H 262, 263 Service for Site Aid to Blind Servicio de Salud in W na del Mar H 9 Servya, Andrew H 282 Sessler, Alexandra H 127 Settle, Justin H 254, 335, 342 Severino, Seth H 228 Seward, Amy H 413 Sexiest Man Alive H 80 Sexy Niners H 143 Sex and the City H 12 Shae, Lauren H 254 Shaffer, SierraH 419 Shafi, Sarwat H 254 Shah, Abhishek H 228, 370 Shah, Jaimin H 342 Shah, Seema H 319 Shah, Smit H 126 Shakespeare H 92, 93 Shalala, Donna H 72, 73 Shalala, Donna E. H 15, 17, 21, 33, 37, 39, 41, 49,66, 74,75, 106, 110,111,112,160, 161,177,192,194, 233, 296 Shamehdi, Corrine H 53 Shan, Samit H 254 Shannon, Randy H 391 Shaomian, Armen H 334 Shapiro, Mitchell H 162 Sharma, Nikki H 280 Sharon, Veronica H 254 Sharp, Michael H 254 Sharp, Whitney H 127, 254 Sharpe, Glenn H 391 Sharpless, Jake H 109, 120, Shatil, Ben H 136, 254 Shazar, Adam H 228 Shcneider, Austin H 287 Sheade, Hallie H 264, 275, 327 Shedden, Kristena H 25 Sheehan, Erin H 127 Sheehan, Kyle H 254 Shekane, Paul H 130, 254, Shekarkhar, Zahra H 254 Shek1in, Aaron H 354 Shepherd, Justin H 334 Shepter, Megan H 268, 329, 335, 350, 355 Shepyer, Edward H 254 Sheree, Robert H 228 Sherman, Wes H 286 Sheskin, Mark H 354 Shide, Monique H 271 Shinn, Josie H 417 Shinn, Marianne H 254 Shipkovitz, Amy H 228 Shock, Sara H 254 Shome, Avanti H 49 Shore, Amanda H 228 Shpner, Matthew H 254 Shrader, Brian H 280 Shrek 2 H 336 Shue, Lauren H 384, 385 Shulder, Stephanie H 254 Shulman, Allan H 151 Shulman, Brody H 254 Siason, Marianne H 25 Sickle Cell Anemia Penny Drive H 297 Sicsic, Isabelo H 228, 348, Sidener, Whit H 352 Sideways H 1 18 Sidlowski, Diana H 228 Sieber, Michael David H 286 Sierra, Mauricio H 254 Sietsma, David H 254 Sigma Alpha Epsilon H 52, 53, 55, 83,264, 277, 278, 284, 303, 305, 306 Sigma Alpha Mu H 278, 285, Sigma Chi H 277, 278, 286, 303, 304, 305 Sigma Delta Tau H 268, 274, 306, 309 Sigma Gamma Rho H 290, 297 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority H 212 Sigma Lambda Gamma H 298, 302, 303 Sigma Phi Epsilon H 52, 263, 264, 265,266, 278, 287,306, 307, 431 Silberman, Alina H 254 Silva, Daniella H 65 Silva, Marianela H 254 Silver, Jodi H 254, 313 Silvers, Laurie S. H 194 Silvia, Daniella H 86 Simmonds, Pamela H 228 Simmons, Crystal H 127 Simmons, Mike H 126 Simmons, Will H 283, 308 Simms, Robert H. H 194 Simon, Adam H 77 Simon, Calleen H 228 Simon, Callie H 49, 275, 329 Simon, Sherley H 254, 351 Simpson, O.J. H 80 Simpson, Shani H 367 Simulation Center H 189 Sinclair, Ayanna H 312, 319 Sindija, Lea H 413 Singh, Neil H 254 Sinicrope, B H 254 Sioson, Marrianne H 153, 328, 335 Sir, Jessica H 136,228 Siru, Nathalie H 327 Sitahal, Sasha H 127 Siu, Vivian H 315 Sivu, Nathalie H 254 Siwiak, Diana H 135 Skaria, Tonia H 132 Skretteberg, Trine H 1 1 Slade, Schott H 280 Slade, Scott H 280 Slapper, Alexis H 164 Slesnick, Don H 110, 111 Sliperry Dick's Booby Patrol H 143 Sloan, Alyssa H 127, 357 Sloan, Molly H 254, 273 Smackdown Your Vote H Smackdown your Vote H 27 Small, Erica H 254 Small, Jake H 255 Smart, Nivette H 127, 255, 349, 366 Smay, Daniel H 228 Smiarowski, Robert H 228 Smith, Alana H 228, 294, 347, 370 Smith, Amanda H 138, 144 Smith, Caitlyn H 228 Smith, Camike H 255 Smith, Camille H 268 Smith, Dennis H 278, 283 Smith, Harold T. H 194 Smith, Jared H 255 Smith, Jennifer H 327 Smith, Jessica H 319 Smith, Kris H 387, 391 Smith, Kristopher H 317 Smith, Megan H 269 Smith, Nicole H 255 Smith, Noah H 255 Smith, Parker H 255 Smith, Ronald H 132 Smith, Starr H 164 Smith, Stephanie H 327, 367 Smith, Tiersa H 228 Smith Tucker Involvement Center H 371 Smolens, Ali H 274 Smukler, Elena H 111,255 Smulevich, Micaela H 265 Smyth, Camille H 255 Snodgrass, Jay H 313 Snyder, Stephanie H 255 SOAR awards H 220, 343 Sobel, David H 228 Soberon, Angelica H 228 Soblick, Jordan H 228 LO Q o N 2 m 8 8 o co 1- Soccer H 279, 374, 375, 431 Social Security H 81 , 1 19 Society for the Study of Religions 8 Cultures H 356, 357 Society of Women Engineers H 356, 357 Sociology H 1 78 Soddy Daisy H 101 Sofka, Amy H 255 Softball Tournament H 431 Sol, Ketlyne H 351 Soldinger, Don H 391 Soloman, Gregg H 228 Solomon, Genny H 228 Solomon, Heather H 228, 351 Solomon, Kim H 87 Soltis, Sarah H 342 Solupe, Mikel H 255 Sommers, Derek H 286 Somodevilla, Christian H 228 Sonberg, Steven H 194 Soni, Pooja H 136 Sookdeo, Vandana H 255, 291, 296 Sookdev, Vandana H 347 Sookram, Ryan H 228 Sopher, Jessica H 255 Sophia H 1 67 Sor, Kevin H 228 Sorbille, Lizzette H 334 Soreide, Lars H 229 Sorger, Steve H 279 Soricelli, Stephanie H 229 Soricelli, Stephany H 53 Sosa, Diego H 65 Sosinski, Mallory H 255 Soto, Tito H 300 Soucie, Dusty H 132 Southern, Charlotte H 1 13, South Beach H 20, 47, 52, 65 South Beach Diet H 65 South Carolina H 375 South Carolina, University of H 385, 402 South Carolina State University H 402, South Florida, University of 1USF1 H 380 South Miami H 377 Spain H 167 Spam Allstars H 336 Spanish Department H 154 spectrUM H 42, 102, 103, 204, 221, 310, 356, 360 Speier, Greg H 286, 304 Spellman, Casey H 127 Spider-Man 2 H 12 Spiegel, Alex H 283 Spiegel, Alexander H 255 Spinoza, Kevin H 284 Spivack, Brandon H 255 Spivey, Donald H 152, 153 Spivey, Nick H 20 Splichal, Sigman H 10 Spoken Word Wednesday Sportsfest H 142, 143, 144, Sports Information H 461 Sports Trivia H 431 Sprague, Nick H 279 Springs Boys H 431 Spring Break H 98, 99, 100, 101, 213 Spring Current Events H 118, 119 Spring Flag Football H 431 Spring Graduation H 112, 113, 114, 115 St-Fort, Sabine H 370 St-Louis, Shirley H 292, 347, 351 St. Augustine Catholic Church St. Clair, Bridget H 265 St. Jude Childrents Research Hospital H 70, 71 St. Louis, Jennifer Pierre H 294 St. Louis Cardinals H 81 St. Patrickts Day H 101 St. Pierre, Jonathon H 391 St. Thomas H 11 Staab, Augela H 127 Stabler, Kimberly H 255 Stacy, Courtney H 229 Stahl, Alex H 255 Staines, Cindy H 229 Staller, Andrew H 339 Stamps IV, E. Roe H 194 Standford Drive H 55 Stanford Residential College H128,130,131, 132,133,141,142, 143, 144 Stange, Kurt H 391 Stanley, Hillery H 272 Stanley, Matt H 284 Stanley, Matthew H 255 Stanley, Sabrina H 14 STANO, RANDY H 460 Stanton, Christian H 229 Stapf, Eric H 255 Staples, Keisha H 255, 348, 366, 370 Starbucks H 48, 49, 146 Starbucks Coffee H 48, 49 Stark, Chad H 281 Stark, Gisel H 334 Starkes, Raymond H 45, 229 Starks, Derek H 255, 384, 385 Starks, Duane H 1 14 Starr, Jason H 19, 229 Starr, Nichole H 262, 329, 360 Starzyk, Patricia H 407 State of the Union H 1 19 Statue of Liberty H 13 Stebbins, Freddy H 1 6 Stefan, Bianca H 229, 342 Steffan, Amanda H 255 Stegman, Jessica H 374 Stein, Alissa H 255 Steinberg, David H 364 Stephen, Loren H 273 Stephens, Jamie H 255 Stephens, Loren H 221, 229 Stephens, Nicholas H 229 Stephenson, Scott H 431 Step Afika H 90 Step Afrika H 91 Sterling, Shannon H 339 Stern, Adam H 229 Stern, Ellen H 64 Stem, Marc H 229 Stern, Raphael H 255 Sterner, Andrew H 342 Stetson University H 402 Stevanus, Nicholas H 255 Stevens, Loren H 273 Stevens, Staci H 406 Stevens, Zacharay H 138 Stevens, Zachary H 255 Stevizzle, Nizzle H 128 Steward, Malinda H 255 Stewart, Amy H 15, 255, 273, 327 Stewart, Ian H 136 Stewart, Javonne H 255 Stewart, Lauren H 255, 413 Stewart, Saran H 319, 322 Stilwell, Kevin H 128 Stimpson, Nichole H 321 Stivaly, Christina H 272 Stock, Matthew H 229 Stockdale, Kizuwanda H 61 Stocks, Sarah H 327, 419 Stoll, Jesse H 255 Stone, Ronald G. H 194 Storch, Talia H 334 Storer, Peter H 194 Storke, Chris H 135, 301 Storke, Christopher H 255 Storke, Jennifer H 229 Storyteller H 66 Stout, Gary H 229 Stover, Amy H 322 Stowt, Gary H 348 Strassberg, Benjamin H 229 Strassman, Shira H 255 Stratton, Jonathan H 405 Stratton, Jonathon H 132 Strauss, Alanna H 229 Strauss, Robert C. H 194 Strickler, Lindsay H 229 Strictly Business Association H 356 strictly business associatioh Strimenos, Alexis H 255 Strimple, David H 391 Stringer, Cat H 273 Stringer, Erica H 229, 292, 347 Stroke, Chris H 341 Stubin, Samantha H 229 Student's Together Ending Poverty H 97, 356, 362 Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee tSAFAQ H 205, 356, 360 Student Government H 69, 111, 194, 204, 205, 263 Student Government President H 205 Student Government Senate Student Health Advisory Committee H 205 Student Trustee H 205 Studio Music and Jazz department H 352 Stump, Jennifer H 229 Sturgeon, Bianca H 255 St John, Michael H 255 Suarez, Cristina H 229 Suarez, Mars H 327 Suarez, Mauricio H 279 Suarez, Tatiana H 229 Sublette, Kaci H 255 Suchenski, Maureen H 229 Suchenslei, Maureen H 313 Suda, Tatina H 132, 255, 327, 357 Suenalo Sound System H 336 Sugaray, Sintty H 229, 356 Sugrue, Paul H 158, 159 Sugrue, Paul K. H 193 Sullivan, Jill H 351 Sullivan, Robert H 229 Sumanprakorn, Ricky H 280 Summers, Colin H 281 Summer Current Events H 12 Summer Internships H 8, 9 Summer Travel H 10, 1 1 Sun, Amy H 136 Sunsations H 16 Sunshine State H 81 Supal, Linnie H 268, 275 Supaltburks, Linnie H 255 Superman H 80 Super Bowl H 114, 119 Super Regionals H 420, 426 Suresh, Wnod H 229 Survivor Tent H 262 Suryakanth, Dana H 229 Susan G. Komen's Race for the Cure H 262 Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Research Fund H 262 Sutaru, Alex H 229 Sutter, Cessi H 229 Suzuki, Ayako H 25, 255 Suzuki, Kengo H 255, 315 Swaiko, Chelsey H 272 Swasey, Andreu H 391 Swedlow, Kaitlyn H 64, 104, 229 Swenson, Jr., Edward F. H Swenson, Lauren H 229 Swienton, Gregory H 255 Swimming and Diving H 384, 385 Swirling, Robyn H 255 Sylvester, Jr., Harcourt M. H 194 Szaraz, Patrick H 1 1 6 Sztogryn, Kyle H 255, 285 Szydlowski III, Jessica H 130 Szymczak, Rena H 255 T.G.l. Fridayts H 87 Ta, Sheuneen H 374 Tabe, Leigha H 362 TABER, LEIGHA H 460 Taber, Leigha H 35, 106 Taco Bell H 87 Tadeo Callo, Kevin H 366 Taeleibana, Towohiro H 229 Tahiti H 11 Talama, Jean-Paul H 327 Talamas, Jean-Paul H 229, 315 Talamas, Jean Paul H 232 Taliaferro, Tricia H 374 Talley, Khadija H 413 Tamet, Janet H 230 Tampa H 157 Tane, Hiroshi H 340 Taneyhill, Daniel H 255 Tang, Jennifer H 255 Tang, Kat H 172, 335 Tang, kat H 328 Tanso, Kristina H 255 Tanzania H 1 70, 204 Tan Solarium H 116 Tapanes, Irene H 334 Tapper, Jake H 35 Tapsell, Lauren H 130, 255 Tarhini, Manal H 255 Tarvin, Dave H 324 Tate, Justin H 255 Tatum, Cheryl H 230, 335 Taub, Lauren H 64, 230 Tauthong, Supachart H 256 Tau Epsilon Phi H 303 Tau Rho Chapter H 263 Taylor, Donald H 367 Taylor, Kate H 230 Taylor, Moira H 256 Taylor, Moria H 130 Taylor, Ramsie H 127,256 Taylor, Tara H 230, 348 Team 112 H 431 Team Billiards H 431 Team Racquetball H 431 Tecla, Aimee H 256 Tedford, Elizabeth H 350 Telan, Mike H 328 Telcu, Michael H 335 Tella, Tony H 391 Temares, M. Lewis H 193 Temin, Nicole H 256 Tenacity H 431 Tenen, Michael H 339 Tenet Health System H 190 Tenge, Lauren H 256 Tenin, Mel H 461 Tennessee H 100, 101, 205 Tennessee Tech University Tennis Singles H 431 Tenny, Jay H 256 Terrain Park H 77 Tershakovec, Stephanie H Teske, Jonathan H 139, 391 Texas A8M H 385 Texas Tech University H 398 Thaler, Alexandra H 256 Thani, Ashish H 139 Theagene, Joele H 256, 351 Theagene, Joelle H 127 Theater Productions H 92, 93 Theodore, Patchocco H 315 Theodore, Patchouco H 230 Theugene, Joele H 366 The Beatles H 152 The Bourne Supremacy H 12 The Department H 431 The Facebook H 68 The H H 431 The Lation Wave H 22 The Ligers H 143 The Manchurian Candidate The miami hurricane H 362 The Notebook H 12 The Stepford Wives H 12 The Terminal H 12 The Wang Dynasty H 143 The Who H 143 Thibodeau, Dan H 284 Thomas, Adrian H 404 Thomas, Camille H 256 Thomas, Carthy H 230 Thomas, Deepa H 317 Thomas, Derron H 391 Thomas, Donald H 300, 341 Thomas, Jr., Roosevelt H 193 Thomas, Matthew H 256 Thomas, Melanie H 351 Thomas, Michelle H 256 Thomas, Mike H 181 Thomas, Nicola H 256 Thomas, Rachel H 256 Thomas, Santonio H 391 Thomas, Tainayah H 256 Thomes, Donald H 256 Thompson, Amanda H 328 Thompson, Bella H 58 Thompson, Elena H 127, 256, 318 Thomson, JT H 431 Thorand, Gregor H 256 Threat, Greg H 386, 391 Three Days of Cuban Culture H 94, 95 Thurman, Uma H 47 Thurston Jr., John H 317 Tibet H 33 Tiffany 8 Co. H 277 Tigers, Clemson H 57 Tilton, Marissa H 299, 341 Tilton, Marrisa H 299 Timblo, Priyanka H 256 Timins, Aerear H 138 Timmons, George H 391 Timmons, Seana H 130 Timothy, Anthony H 128, 256 Tinney, Ed H 126 Tinney, Edward H 256 Tintypes H 27 Tipiana, Valeria H 380, 383 Titanic H 98 Tjin, JoAnn H 339 Tobar, Christina H 65, 86 Tocco, Jessica H 230 Todd, Lori H 460 Toebe, Donnielle H 256 Tokaranyaset, Vikkie H 356 Toledo, Angela H 230 Toledo, Eillen H 256 Toler, Christopher H 296 Tolle, Dana H 136, 256 Tolliver, Joe H 391 Tomarchio, Rodolfo H 256 Tomas, Roger H 425 Tomaselli, Peter H 133 Tomasso, Callie H 256 Tomkins, Emily H 130 Toner, Tara H 338 Tonga H 346 Tony, Patrick H 256, 351 Tony Awards H 92 Toppel, Patricia W. H 194 Toppel Career Center H 105, Torre, David H 256 Torre, Stephanie H 364 Torres, Cristina H 299 Torres, Johnny H 348 Toth, Lauren H 37 Touchet, Dan H 421, 425 Toula, Hannah Enigh H 349 Toure, Mariame H 347 Tour de France H 13 track 8 field H 372 Tran, Jennifer H 230, 329 Tran, Phillip H 256, 335 Traver, Lara H 325, 326, 357 Treco, Nicole H 256 Trende, Alyssa H 256 Trent, Sarah H 230, 327 Trevino, Carlos H 230 Trevisani, Marina H 256 Trijillo, Ana H 256 trinidad 8 tobago cultural association H 363 Tri Delta.See Delta Delta Delta Troiano, Christina H 230 Trombadore, Peter H 230 Trowbridge, Caitlin H 256 Troy H 336 Truong, Pierre H 342 Trutanich, Nicole H 230 Trybulski, Sarah H 92 Tsatsoulis, Alexander H 230 Tsunami Relief Efforts H 2, 83 Tsunami Relief Fund H 83 Tucci, Nicole H 256 Tucci, Nikki H 126, 127 Tuck, Diana H 374 Tuckett, Fernando H 136, 230 Turano, Laura H 256, 269 Turchin, Ashley H 11, 256, 274 Turchin, Jordan H 11 Turkel, Lenny H 159 Turkish, Hallie H 385 turkish student association H 363 Turkoglu, Ata H 363 Turner, Crystal H 256 Turner, Dane H 256, 328 Turney, Liz H 132 Tust, Mike H 351 Tutiven, Jackie H 153 Tynes, Heather H 317, 366 Typadis, Demetri H 132 Tyson, Daniel H 133, 256 Tyson, Elizabeth H 349, 380, Udagawa, Kazushi H 25 Udeogu, Jemina H 343, 366, 370 Uglade, Aileen M. H 193 Uguccioni, Michael H 230 Uhcer, Jonathan H 315 Ullmann, Steve H 49 Ullmann, Steven G. H 192 Ultimate Frisbee H 431 UM, FIU Dual Meet H 376 Umana, Mariajose H 137 UM college republicans H 363 um debate team H 363 UMEX H 363 UM Neighbors Homeowners Association H 111 UM Sylvester H 190 UM Young Democrats H 363, Uncle, Jesse H 127 Undorfer, Dannon H 103 Ung, Barmey H 256 Ungredda, Tatiana H 230 Ungvary, Pam H 112 Ungvary, Pamela H 230 UNITED BLACK STUDENTS H 343 United Black Students 1UBS1 H 90,212, 310,363, 366 United Cerebral Palsy H 2, 264, 265,283, 289, 303 United Cerebral Palsy of South Florida H 262 United Kingdom H 97 United Nations Day H 24, 25, 331 United Way H 159 University Center H 4, 6, 233 University Center tUQ H 2, 37 University Center Ballrooms H 85 University Center Patio H 2, 3, 42, 50, 51, 52, 67, 88, 94, 95, 96, 97, 266, 299, 336, 337 University Center Patio 1UC Patio1 H 37 University Green H 54, 106, 107 University of Central Florida tUCH H 375 University of Florida H 320 University of Miami Band H 73, 74, 112 University Village H 2, 1 1 O, 111 Univision H 22, 114 Unlearn H 263 Unsdorfer, Daniel H 256 Unsdorfer, Dannon H 39 Upshaw, Josh H 127 Upton, Darcie H 230 Up 'til Dawn H 70, 71 Up 1til Dawn H 263 Up till Dawn H 205 Urh, Anze H 335 Urology, Department of H 153 Urs, Jen H 431 Urs, Jennifer H 268, 269 Uscher, Dawn H 268, 272 Usual Suspects H 431 Uzzell, Jessica H 230 V-Day H 78, 79 V., Sharon H 256 Vadella, Jessica H 256 Vadreuu, Vyjayanthi H 312 Vadrevu, Wayanthi H 96 Vagina Monologues H 78, 79 Vagina Warriors H 79 Vagina Workshop H 79 Vaituulala, Jacqueline H 230 Valastyan, Karen H 132, 256 Valbrun, Joseph H 339 Valdes, Jordan H 322 Valdes, Michelle H 326 Valdes-Fauli, Gonzalo H 194 Valdez, Manuel H 327 Valdez, Vanessa H 256 Valdivia, Oscar H 287 Valdivia, Raquel H 230 Va1encia, Danny H 425 Valencia, Juan H 230 Valentini, Theresa H 256 Valle, Xochitl H 256, 327 Valliani, Shana H 256, 328, Vandama, Annette H 327 Vanderbilt University H 205 VanGroningen, Dave H 148, 256, 284 van Rooijen, Manon H 385 Varela, Alexis H 130, 256, 370 Varela, Stephanie H 348 Vargas, Adrian H 256 Vargas, Soraya H 256 Varn, Greg H 324 Vasco, Jerry H 300 Vasher, Marie H 230, 348 Vashist, Neha H 101 Vasquez, Christopher H 139, 230, 284, 364, 460 Vasquez, Jose H 300 Vaswani, Shilpa H 257 Vatican H 1 18 Vaughan, Emily H 230 Vaughn, Katherine H 47, 271, 308 Vaughn, Kory H 293, 347 Vaughn, Nicholas H 257 Vazana, Aliza H 136, 280, 298, 302, 341 Vazquez, William H 138 Vega, David H 95, 257 Vega, Marcella H 230 Vega, Ruben H 257 Velazquez, Miguel H 384, 385 Velez, Maria H 230 Velkov, Nick H 93 Vena, Marie H 230 Vendittelli, Anthony H 257 Ventura, Luvianka H 230 Vereen, Shontrell H 257 Verier-Taylor, Nadya H 40 Verier-Taylor, Nayda H 257 Verma, Nupur H 349 Verma, Sameer H 319 Vespoli H 419 14a, Ashley H 419 Woe Presidenfs Award for Service H 204 Wok, Taylor H 257 Vickers, Carolyn H 230 Victim Services Center of Miami H 78 Victor, John H 286 Vidal, Lily H 313 Vidal, Tyreen H 231 Vides, Jose Berna H 136 Wdot, Denise H 298, 299, 341 Wens, Lori H 231 1490, Michael H 231, 325 Vikings H 155 Vila, Cristina H 231, 313 Villa, Mario Matus H 66 VIIIacorta, Miguel H 279 Village, The H 336 Villagomez, Daniel H 301 Wlalobos, Miguel H 231, 342 Villamaria, Carole H 328 Villarejo, Natalia H 257 Villegas, Carolina H 257 Vincent, Dwight H 232 Vincent, Nicola H 126, 257 Vipler, Ben H 130 Virani, Shahab H 133, 257 Virginia H 272, 375 Virginia, University of H 375, 385, 390, 398, 402 Virginia, University of NW Virginia Key H 344 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University H 332 Wrginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ND H 404 ngnia Tech H 374, 375, 389.See Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University ngnia Tech. H 392 ngnia Tech. University H 385, 390 Virginia Tech University H 398, 402 virgin islands students association H 366, ngn Mary H 80 VIsCom Nite H 162 VISION H 204 Vlsual Communications H 430 Wsual Communication Program H 26 Wal-Charlemagne, Chris Wale, Dominick H 257, 284, Vitale, Jessica H 257 Vitiello, Dominic H 98 Vixens H 143 Voelker, Krystal H 231 Vogt, Joshua H 257 Voils, Nicholas H 257 Voils, Nick H 284 Volcy, Jean H 391 Volleyball H 380, 381, 382, 383, 431 Vonk, Christian H 126, 257 Von Bergen, Fabian H 231 Vuiller, MichaeIAnn H 133 Waagen, Ida H 136 Wacholtz, Scott H 231 , 364 Wachtel, Jonathan H 231 Waddel, Josh H 280 Wadler, Rachel H 132 Wagner, Eric H 257 Wakeley, Patrice H 294, 370 Wakely, Patrice H 347 Wake Forest H 420 Wake Forest University H 375, 390, 398, 402 Walden, Terrell H 391 Walford, Eric H 130, 367 Walker, Brian H 231 Walker, Ed H 185 Walker, Keith H 231 Walker, Kim H 370 Walker, Kristen H 370 Walker, Ryan H 278 Walker, William H 231 Walker, William D. H 49 Wall, Gennelly H 231 Wallscheid, Melanie H 257, 356 Wallyball H 431 Wall Street H 212 Wall Street Journal H 158 Walmart H 101 Walsh, Kathryn H 132 Walsh, Stacy H 127, 257 Walsh, Tracy H 335 Walsh Tower H 132, 1 33 Walter, Tommy H 257, 287, 4 Walters, Erin H 257 Walters, Lauren H 257 Walters, Parrel H 281 Walton, Tim H 391 Wander, Dave H 285 Wander, David H 257 Wanless, Harold H 155 Warczynski, Ron H 128, 257 Ward, Annie H 231 , 273 Ward, Dominique H 91 Ward, Mike H 376 Ward, Robert H 318 Ward, Sarah H 273 Ward, Tom H 61 Warnecke, John H 138 Warner, Meghan H 164 Warnick, Nicholas H 257 Warnick, Nick H 128 Warren, Edward H 257, 318, Warsop, Nikki H 319, 322, 349 Warsy, Nikki H 363 Washington H 74, 81, 155 Washington, Bobby H 391 Washington, Daniell H 257, 342, 351 Washington, JaMia H 347 Washington, Jamia H 292 Washington Avenue H 65 Washington Nationals H 424 Wassum, Ryan H 164, 165 Wasveiler, Valerie H 257 Watermelon Bust H 262 Waters, John H 257 Watkins, Margaretta H 231 Watson, Lindsey H 257, 329 Watson, Maya H 292, 347 Watters, Lauren H 130 Way, Jennifer H 257 Weaver, Arthur H 364 Weaver, David R. H 194 Webb, Candice H 257 Webb, Jennifer H 231 Webb, Valerie H 419 Webber, Stephanie H 413 Weber, Lena H 318 Weber-Velez, Robert H 257, 360 Weber Shandwick Public Relations H 9 Weeks, Marta S. H 194 Week of the Heart H 287 Weinbaum, Sara H 273 Weinflash, Michael H 231, 338 Weintraub, Barbara A. H 194 Weintraub, Hagen H 417 Weisbard, Bryan H 335, 360 Weisberg, Mike H 126, 285 Weise, Brian H 257 Weiser, Sherwood M. H 194 Welburn, Ashley H 231 Welch, Nicole Lantagne H 383 Welcome to Haiti: Creole 101 H 54 Welder, Kelly H 231 Wellens, Rod H 192 Wellness Center H 4, 6, 60, 61, 174 Wells, Carlianne H 257 Wendt, Rachel H 155, 231, Wendt, Shannon H 313 Werner, Dan H 391 Werther, Bill H 159 Wesley Foundation H 85 wesley foundation H 367 Wessel, Tyler H 367 Wester, Jason H 231 Westerdahl, Daniel H 143, 231 Westminster Abbey H 165 Weston H 86 West Grove H 178 West Palm Beach H 21 Wharton, Stacy H 136, 257 Whealey, Blake H 1 00 v Whealy, Blake H 257 Wheaton, Ebony H 136, 257, 413 Wheeler, Mthony H 257 Whiddon, Lindsey H 257 Whiffle Ba H 431 White, Brandi H 312, 319 White, Brooke H 231 White, Meghan H 257 Whitely, Dr. Patricia H 461 Whitely, Pat H 37 Whitely, Patricia A. H 192 White Chicks H 12 White Tee Ballers H 431 Whitmer, Keely H 271 Whitney, Courtney H 231 Whitt, Courtne H 273 Whitten University Center H 336 Whoop Whoop H 431 Wiand, Anna H 231 Wicked H 92 Widrick, Emily H 257 Wieseiman, Mia H 257 Wiesen, Jennifer H 132 Wiggins, Brittany H 116, 272 Wilbanks, Jordan H 317 Wilbar, Kerry H 231 Wilcox, Elizabeth H 257 Wild, Travis H 257 Wildcat Fall Invitational H 417 Wild Bunch, The H 19 Wiley, Karen H 419 Wilhelm, Greta H 273 Wilkerson, Natalie H 127 Wilkins, Eric H 405 Will, George F. H112, 114 Williams, Amar H 127, 257 Williams, Amber H 74, 413 Williams, Amy H 369 Williams, Antoinette H 297 Williams, Ashlee H 273 Williams, Ashley H 257 Williams, Christopher H 257 Williams, Corrin H 91 Williams, Crystal H 257, 317 Williams, Erica H 257 Williams, James H 315 Williams, Lauryn H 13, 73, 412 Williams, Leon H 391 Williams, Nancy H 257, 357 Williams, Reed H 257 Williams, Roger H 342 Williams, Tianna H 258, 366 Williams, Willie H 130, 391 Williams-Jackson, Ashley H 347 Williamson, Katherine H 258, Williamson II, G. Ed H 194 Willis, Travis H 258 Williston, Allison H 335 Wilmot, Marcene H 349, 363, Wilson, Alvie H 137, 258 Wilson, Christian H 258 Wilson, Dayle H 347 Wilson, Deneesha H 231 Wilson, James H 258 Wilson, Molly H 419 Wilson, Phillip H 231 Wilson, Rich H 284 Wilson, Richard H 258 Wilt, Jason H 314 Wilt, Kelly H 258 Wimbs, Cyrim H 391 Winant, Lindsey H 231 Wines, Shawn H 284 Winestone, Rachael H 258 Wingate, Ashley H 231 Winn, Joe H 342 Winston, Eric H 391 Wint, Jinelle H 98, 258, 343 Winterbauer, Ralf H 334 Winter Break H 76, 77 Wisconsin H 11 Wise, Phoebe H 258 Wisnewski, Kira H 370 WISNIEWSKI, KIRA H 460 Witherspoon, Brandace H 258 Without a Paddle H 12 Withum, Kelly H 137, 258, 385 Wizosek, Elizabeth H 258 Wo, Justin H 258 Woaky, Ryan H 366 Woan, Karrune H 315, 319 Woan, Kanwwe H 342 Wodecki, Tracie H 258 Wofford University H 402 Wojcik, Matthew H 308 Wojfkowiak, Anthony H 138 Wojick, Mat H 283 Wojick, Matt H 283 Wolf, Meghan H 100, 101, 273 Wolf, Rachel H 64 Wolff, Brette H 231 Wolff, Rachel H 272 Wolfson, Frances L. H 194 Wollschlager, Anthony H 391 Woloshin, Mike H 53, 99,284 Women's Basketball H 396, 397, 398, 399. See Florida Atlantic University 1FAU1 Women's Cross Country H 376, 377 Women's Golf H 416, 417 Women's Rowing H 418, 419 Women's shelter H 213 Women's Tennis H 406, 407 Women's Track and Field H 412, 413 Women1s Varsity Eight boat Women's Volleyball H 380, 381 , 382, 383 Women1s Basketball Coaches Association H 396 Wong, Olivia H 231 Wong, Sabrina H 258 Wood, David H 231 Wood, Kate H 231 Wood, Michael H 258 Wood, Stefanie H 273 Wood, Thomas D. H 194 Woodall, Odessa H 292, 319, Woods, Ashley H 383 Woodson, Christean H 354, 363, 366 Woodson, Christein H 258 Woolston, Lila H 231 Woordward, Courtney H 121 Work, Brian H 300 World Series H 81 World War II H 151 World Wrestling Entertainment H 34, 35 World Wrestling Entertainment NVWB H 27, 29 Wozelson, Christean H 349 Wright, Ali H 10, 232 Wright, Aiton H 370, 391 Wright, Christine H 232 Wright, Emily H 136, 258 Wright, Erin H 258 Wright, Jennifer H 258, 357 Wright, Kyle H 391 Wrzosek, Elizabeth H 258 WVUM H 370 wvum H 367 X-box H 20 Xavier, Anand H 323 Xavier University H 402 Yach, Lindsey H 374 Yamcek, Alexis H 339 Yang, Cheung H 258 Yang, Simon H 126, 258 Yap, Lisa H 315 Yarger, Samuel J. H 193 Yariz, Kemal H 334 Yaroshuk-Tews, Paige H 6 Yarushenko, Vadim H 258 Yassinger, Amy H 232 Yates, Jessica H 319 Yee, David H 232 Yelder, Tiffany H 35, 364 Yellow Rose Society H 263 yellow rose society H 370 Yemen H 213 Yermal, Stephen H 191 Yesser, Erin H 413 Ygarza, Yenile H 258 Yim, Jason H 232 Yoepp, Jan H 232, 348 Young, Brett H 258, 322, 364 Young, Chelsey H 345 Young, Dan H 126 Young, Daniel H 288 Young, Jessica H 258 Young, Ryan H 258 Young, Steve H 129 Youngco, Jessica H 340 Youngs, Ashley H 380, 381, 383 Younkin, Dave H 85 Yovanovic, Geoffrey H 258 Yu, Rita H 232 Yunen, Ydalia H 258 Yunis, Bernardita H 258, 357, 366 Yzaguirre, Raul H 22 Yzquierdo, Irasema H 232 Zabezhinsky, Leo H 232, Zabielski, Grant H 93 Zahn, Katy H 232 Zaldivar, Ernesto H 258 Zambito, Joie H 232 Zambrano, Barbara H 53 Zambrano, Barbi H 327 Zampogna, Francesco Zandy, Laurel H 232 Zardoya, Chris H 279 Zavatsky, Chris H 53, 325, 26 Zavatsky, Christopher H 258 Zayas, Alex H 270 Zayas, Alexandra H 232 Zazofsky, Eugene H 88 Zellner, Chris H 391 Zenarruza, Ricardo H 232, Zenel, Nicole H 258 Zensinger, Carrie H 258 Zepherin, Ashley H 297 Zephirin, Ashley H 290, 297 Zeta Beta Tau H 288, 305 Zeta Phi Beta H 278, 290, 291 Zeta Tau Alpha H 52, 53, 55, 262,264,267, 268,275,276, 277, 278, 306, 307 Zhang, Hanshi H 315 Ziadie, Danielle H 340 Zidnts, Ben H 126 Ziegelbaum, Larry H 288 Zigann, Alexandra H 232 Zillman, Marcus H 367 Zillman, Rebecca H 367 Zinchiak, Kristopher H 258, 334 Zippin, Aaron H 232, 318 Zuckerberg, Mark H 68 Zuckerbrow, Mark H 258, 354 Zuclich, Isabel H 258 Zurel, Julie H 172 Zwick, Charles J. H 194 Zwick, H. Skylar H 29, 232 46211 IBISZOO5 I3 I4 I71 20 1 I CHRISTOPHER VASQUEZ H editor-in-Chief 9 I JOHN GOTTSHALK H web designer 2 I LORI TODD H assistant editor 3 I BELINA LIZARZABAL H design editor 4 I COLLEEN DALY H copy editor 5 I KIRA WISNIEWSKI H copy editor 6 I ELLIOT CHOW H fall photo editor 7 I LAUREN REID H spring photo editor 8 I THOMAS MARTIN H marketing manager 10 I MARISSA KUMMORLING H academics editor 11 I KENNETH FISCHLER H assistant academics editor 12 I LORI FULCHER H greeks editor 13 I SARAH GOLDFARB H greeks editor '14 I DANNY PASKIN H index editor 15 I JESS! BEAVERS H lifestyles editor 16 I JEAN MICHAEL FELIZ-LIF H lifestyles editor 21 22 17 I CATHERINE HOWDEN H orgs editor 1:; I SARAH BAIRD H people editor 19I DOMINICK VITALE H sports editor 20 I LEIGHA TABER H sports editor 21 I PATY DOYLE y fall lifestyles editor 22 I RANDY STANO H editorial adviser 23 I BOB DUBORD H financial adviser 24 I MARCIA MESKIEL-MA Y H taylor publishing rep We struggled and we toiled for months; sometimes we fought, but most of the times we laughed; in the end though, we were a team and we put out the best yearbook the University of Miami has ever had. It's been a difficult year, filled with many highs and lows, but the book is done and looking incredible. But the staff couldn't have done it without the support of a lot of people along the way. Therefore, we would like the thanks the following individuals and organizations for helping us put out the 2005 ibis Yearbook. First and foremost, to the president of our university: you are an amazing woman; the way you care for the students and the university as a whole is uncany. Thank you for all of your support in making the 2005 lbis. To Dr. Patricia Whitely and Gilbert Arias, SPECIAL THANKS Mel Tenin and the Board of Student Publications: without your undying support of the student publications on campus, they would never make it to publication; the help you all offer at any point it is needed is truly invaluable. Rochelle Nunez: thanks for the help with payroll and everything else you do; you are the best staff associate anyway could ask for. To all the members of the Board of Publications: your committment to excellence in journalism got the 2004 book its Gold Crown, we look forward to 0 sharing the honor again with you this year. To Knight Ridder, AP, Bob McGrath Studios, Sports Information, all the Dean and secretaries, student empoloyees and interns we harassed to get pictures and stories, we are sorry were annoying, but thank you all for everything you helped us get for the book. Finally, to our Work Studies: Lauren Knight, Michelle Levin, Christine Morando and Margaret Scott, you are our HEROES; even when you just sat on the couch doing your homework, having you there to answer the phone was well worth whatever we paid you, plus some. To anyone we missed, thank you too, your help was appreciated along the way and it was definitely not overlooked. H CLOSING Lo 0 o N 2 m e e Q' to V It is not very often that the University of Miami suffers the tragedy of a lost student. This year, we were forced to overcome the death of two of our best and brightest students, friends, floormates, beach buddies and beautiful people. To honor their lives, the staff of the Ibis offers this page as our moment of silent for you to include your own pictures, quotes and memories of Ashley Kelly and Braden Ray so they will never be forgotten. Ashley Braden 1y may UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI