UP12-6

University Press 6

www.upressonline.com

| fau’s student newspaper

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SEPTEMBER 28, 2010

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Vol. 12 Issue 6

Clubbin’ time FAU’s rugby and hockey clubs prepare for their new seasons special section

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Art exhibit delivers different perspective on sexuality -3-

First issue is free; each additional copy is 50 cents and available in the UP newsroom.

www.upressonline.com • University Press • September 28, 2010 • 2

entertainment

September 28, 2010 Editor-in-chief Karla Bowsher Managing Editor Gideon Grudo WEB editor Tyler Krome Copy DESK CHIEF Ricky Michalski SPORTS EDITOR Franco Panizo Business Manager Chris Persaud Entertainment Editor Briana Bramm Listings Editor Diana Burgos PHOTO Editor Liz Dzuro SENIOR DESIGNER Mariam Aldhahi OWL NEWS TV Editor Karen “Kat” Herisse senior Reporters Brandon Ballenger Monica Ruiz STAFF REPORTERS Alyssa Cutter Mark Gibson COPY EDITOR Rachel Chapnick ADVISERS Marti Harvey Michael Koretzky 777 Glades Road Student Union, Room 214 Boca Raton, FL 33431 PHONE: (561) 297-2960 ONLINE: www.upressonline.com Want to join our team?

E-mail: upress@fau.edu Staff Meetings: Every Friday at 2 p.m. in the Student Union, Room 214 WANT TO PLACE AN AD? Contact Marc Litt at (732) 991-6353 or marc@universityimpress.com PUBLISHER: FAU Student Government The opinions expressed by the UP are not necessarily those of the student body, Student Government or the university.

Cover photo ILLUSTRATION by todd roller

Jupiter campus exhibit rethinks gender KRISTIN L. MCGLOTHLIN CONTRIBUTOR Jonathan Stein, a Miami-based artist, wants viewers to see his photographs and wonder if they are real or faked. In his series “The Healing Process,” Stein created nine images using costume make-up and prosthetics to make them look like pictures of a man who has been beaten.

This work is one of two pieces by Stein currently on display at the Jupiter campus library gallery, as part of the exhibit Exploring Gender. In his other piece, “It’s Just Make-up,” consisting of three photographs, he wants viewers to question whether gender lines are crossed when a man puts on make-up. His goal in both works is to have one man’s face represent society’s intolerance of others who are different.

“I welcome any response a student may have to my work. They may be the most homophobic person, and think it’s hysterical. I will embrace it,” he said. “I got you to think and feel something.”

Stein makes it clear that he is not celebrating violence, but the artist delves into topics of gender, violence and society in pictures.

For “The Healing Process,” he created a series of photographs documenting a mock attack on a man because of his sexual orientation. Each image represents one stage in the healing process of the victim’s face that has been viciously scarred by his mock assailants.

To make the photographs realistic, Stein acquired the aid of a CSI agent in Miami to observe each stage of makeup he applied on the model, and to make sure the healing time for the scars that Stein portrays is accurate.

The process of applying the make-up and taking it off took 24 hours to complete, in addition to months of research and preparation. The resulting images even convinced a trauma nurse viewing the exhibit to exclaim that it was very accurate, said Diane Arrieta, the Jupiter campus library exhibition chair.

Arrieta helped bring the exhibit to the Jupiter campus.

“The committee was unanimous in the decision to have Stein’s exhibit here,” Arrieta said.

She feels that it is important to be able to bring an exhibit like Stein’s that otherwise would not be widely seen throughout the area and would be hard to show elsewhere in Palm Beach County.

ABOVE AND BELOW: Self-portraits of artist Jonathan Stein with the word “FAG” carved into his head. Don’t worry, it’s not real. The exhibit includes a series of photographs that show the healing of the wound.

Exploring Gender art exhibit - When: through Oct. 15 - Where: Jupiter campus library gallery - How much: free - For more info: www.library.fau.edu/npb/npb.htm

CORRECTION: In the Sept. 21 issue, the story titled “Science in Stone” stated that each neuron in the brain makes 100,000 synaptic contacts. There are actually around 10,000 synapses per neuron.

3 • September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

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PHOTOS BY GIDEON GRUDO

university press

Faces of violence

Entertainment

Free scare You can get a free trip to Tampa. But you might have to drive to Port St. Lucie first rachel chapnick copy editor

Howl-O-Scream staff, like these scary people, will guide students during their stay at Tampa’s Busch Gardens

Don’t wait to get scared Davie campus students: Register online Oct. 4-20 at the FAU Marketplace: epay.fau.edu/C20081_ustores/web/index.jsp. Warning: This will probably fill up fast. Bring your Owl Card, $30 refundable deposit and a copy of your Davie class schedule (the event is open only to Davie students) Other FAU students: Even if you’re on the Boca campus, you got to drive to the Treasure Coast campus to register. Bring with your Owl Card and a $30 deposit to the JU building through Oct. 1.

Approximately 160 FAU students will receive a free trip to Busch Gardens’ Howl-O-Scream.

In order to kick off Homecoming, the Davie campus and the Treasure Coast campus are paying for three buses to go to Busch Gardens’ annual Howl-O-Scream. The buses, which fit 50 to 60 people, will be departing their respective campuses on Saturday, Oct. 23, and returning the following morning. Treasure Coast, which will be taking 50 people, is accepting students from any FAU campus, while Davie will only accept students from its own campus.

This is the fourth annual trip to Howl-O-Scream for the Davie campus. This year they invited the other campuses to join them. Aloha Balza, coordinator for student affairs, explained, “We’ve always done this. This year we invited other campuses, but the only one who wanted to come was Treasure Coast.�

Although Treasure Coast is only taking 50 students, meal vouchers will be provided for those students, as opposed to Davie, which is only paying for the ticket and bus ride. Balza explained, “We usually have food, cereal bars and water on the bus� but added, “Whatever [students are] going to get

inside the park, they need to pay for.�

Balza will not be attending Howl-O-Scream this year, although she has gone on previous trips as a chaperone. “The students have a great time. They enjoy all the rides and the scary stuff. I had a great time last year.�

Howl-O-Scream offers Scare Zones, shows and haunted houses in addition to Busch Gardens’ collection of roller coasters and rides. This year’s theme is “Howl-O-Scream is Gonna Rock: Revenge is ELECTRIFRYING.� Busch Gardens hired local Tampa band “Not Tonight Josephine� to play the fictional rock-and-roll band “MyX,� whose lead singer mysteriously disappeared. This highly anticipated event is also featuring new Scare Zones and haunted houses, as well as the classics Howl-OScream attendees have come to expect.

Rochelle Popp, assistant director of Student Involvement and Leadership on the Treasure Coast campus, is planning on making her first trip to Howl-O-Scream this year as a chaperone. Popp has never been on the trip before, but is looking forward to “seeing the students have a good time and getting the Homecoming week kicked off.�

www.upressonline.com • University Press • September 28, 2010 • 4

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Men's rugby hoping to succeed with a team full of new players ALYSSA CUTTER STAFF REPORTER

SCHEDULE OCT 2 - FIU @ FAU OCT 9 - FAU @ AVE MARIA OCT 16 - ECKARD @ FAU OCT 23- FAU @ USF OCT 30- BOCA @ FAU NOV 6- UM @ FAU NOV 13- OPEN NOV 20- FLORIDA CUP CHAMPIONSHIPS (GAINSVILLE, FL)

FAU’s men’s rugby club will begin its season with more than 20 rookies. But the team is hoping that a small core of experienced, national-quality players will give it the edge it needs to have a winning year.

Entering its sixth season under head coach John Cawthray, the men’s rugby team is expecting to go through rough times.

But the club also believes that it can to do well because of the athletic ability of the new players combined with the experience of its veterans. Cawthray is especially hopeful that the new recruits will be able to learn the game quickly enough to help the team win.

“We have a good group of rookies, a lot of young kids that came in who are trying hard to learn the game, and they’re showing a lot of heart,” said Cawthray. “So we’re going to struggle a little bit, but we’re

going to be good.”

His hopes are not only based on the quick learning ability of the rookies, but on a small group of players who are deemed to be of national quality. According to Cawthray, about nine players from the team have a good chance of making USA Rugby South’s under-20 team, which will eventually be playing a collegiate team from Australia.

“It’s all the colleges on the east coast that are trying out for this team, then they’ll have another tryout on the west coast,” said Cawthray of the USA Rugby South team, which is made up of players aged 20 and under. “[Some of our players] have a very good chance of making the team because of how talented they are.”

However, the club won’t be able to rely solely on the talent of those players, especially when playing big rival schools like the University of South Florida and the University of Miami. According to club pres-

ident Ryan Moran, it’s going to take lots of teamwork to win those games, and that probably won’t happen, considering how new and relatively inexperienced the team is.

“It just takes time to get the feel of how your teammates play with you,” said Moran.

“That’s the best thing to get a good team each time.”

Last season, FAU was knocked out of contention by USF in qualifying for USA Rugby’s national tournament.

When FAU plays its northern neighbors again on Oct. 23, it hopes to repay the courtesy.

“USF is a big grudge match,” said team captain Cliff Morris.

“They kicked us out of qualifying for nationals last year, so, time to get payback.”

Just how well the inexperienced players mix with the seasoned ones will likely go a long way toward determining if the Owls can accomplish that and the remainder of their goals this season.

ALYSSA CUTTER STAFF REPORTER Ever since Women’s Rugby Head Coach Katie McAuley took over the program two years ago, the team has more than doubled in players participating. This season, the Lady Owls hope to continue that trend as they look toward Florida Rugby Union’s Florida Cup tournament on November 20.

The team had approximately five girls during McAuley’s first year as a coach in 2008, and around nine last year. This season the team has seen no less than 14 girls show up for each practice, and McAuley hopes the numbers will continue to go up in the coming years.

The Lady Owls don’t have many games scheduled for the fall, but that doesn’t mean they don’t have big ones to play. The first of these games is the

season opener at Florida International University on October 2.

“I think FIU will be a pretty important game,” said club president, Allison Garnsey. “They’ve been kind of rallying against us and they have high expectations from us, so I think it will be a good match.”

Another big game for FAU is against the University of Miami on October 23.

“The biggest game this season will probably be UM. In fact it’s always UM because of the big rivalry,” said McAuley.

Even with big games on the schedule, the Lady Owls will turn most of their focus on training a large group of rookies how to play rugby.

“The thing with being in America, is rugby is still a very growing sport,” said Garnsey. “So a significant amount of our players, including myself, have never

played before.”

Despite the flood of new players, team captain, Jessica Blackburn, is anticipating a strong performance this season.

“It’s probably going to go better than last season just because we have more players and they’re actually good,” said Blackburn. “This is the most we’ve ever had, so we almost have a full team.”

New players are always welcome to try out as practices are open to all who want to play, according to Garnsey.

The Lady Owls are excited by the growth of the team and they’re hoping this season will help them continue to grow.

Schedule Oct. 2- (FAU @ FIU) Oct. 16- (All Florida Day)* Oct. 23- (UM @ FAU) Nov. 6- (UF @ FAU) Nov. 20- (Florida Cup)* *Locations to be determined

7• September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

Women's Rugby club is hoping that their growth continues this season.

Rolling on through

Roller Hockey Club is ready to move past last season's player issues in the hopes of having a winning season.

ALYSSA CUTTER STAFF REPORTER FAU is still feeling the effects of a peculiar decision by two former players.

Near the end of last season, two top players decided to quit the club without warning, effectively crushing FAU’s hopes of winning the National Collegiate Roller Hockey Association’s national title for Division I. This season, the team not only has to fill the spots of players who graduated, but also the vacant spots left by the mysterious decisions of former players Mike Thiefault and Brett Duncanson.

“I haven’t talked to them since, but it was just like they backed out for no apparent reason,” said club president and team captain Greg Kneeves. “It was very unexpected, but they did what they did.”

Of the 11 players from last year’s squad, only four have returned for this season. According to Kneeves, training seven brand-

new players is going to be a challenge.

“I don’t think the skill level is there,” said Kneeves. “Even if we gave all the freshmen steroids and hockey clinics every weekend, I don’t think we’d have the same talent as last year.”

Despite the young team, FAU still hopes to do well against rivals like North Carolina State and the University of Central Florida.

Last year, the club beat UCF three times during regionals, first in the round robin, then in two straight matches in a threegame series. While the Owls’ chances of repeating the feat are slim due to the youthful squad it boasts, the team still plans to have fun.

“Our goal for this year was to not take it too seriously and have more fun,” said junior forward Chris Capandonis. “The last couple seasons, we’ve taken it pretty serious and the level of fun has not been up to what we want to have.”

Some of the veteran players on the team

Schedule

www.upressonline.com • University Press • September 28, 2010 • 8

Oct 2nd-3rd 10:00 AM SECRHL Opening Event tournament SGAA Dual Deck Hockey Arena & Pro Shop (Snellville, GA) Oct 23rd-24th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Dream Sportscenter (Apex, NC) Nov 13th-14th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Plex Indoor Sports (Columbia, SC) Nov 13th-14th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Skateium (Ft. Myers, FL) Jan 22nd-23rd 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Palm Beach Skate Zone (Lake Worth, FL)

have another reason for wanting to enjoy this season. Even though none of them are seniors, this may be their last year playing roller hockey.

“Next year is our senior year, so we have to [focus] on school,” said junior defenseman David Siegel. “We definitely have to think about it, but there’s a chance that this could be our last year, so we’re trying to have a good time and enjoy it as much as we can.”

With the number of rookies on the squad, the Owls will have their work cut out for them as they try to win their way to regionals this year. But the plan is to keep improving.

“We can only get better with time,” said Kneeves. “Obviously nobody works well together the first time playing with each other. But hopefully after practices we’ll start to have a system and things should look better.”

Jan 29th-30th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event SGAA Dual Deck Hockey Arena & Pro Shop (Snellville, GA) Feb 5th-6th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Skateium (Ft. Myers, FL) Feb 12th-13th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event Plex Indoor Sports (Columbia, SC) Feb 19th-20th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regular Season Event The Box (Chantilly, VA) Feb 26th-27th 8:00 AM SECRHL Regional Championships SGAA Dual Deck Hockey Arena & Pro Shop (Snellville,GA)

Skating on thin ice

SPORTS

Ice Hockey Club hopes to get past two major issues to bE successful this season ALYSSA CUTTER STAFF REPORTER

The Ice Hockey Club is no stranger to obstacles. Most of those come in the form of sixfoot, 250-pound goalies standing in the way of victory. But those aren’t the only challenges the team will be facing this season.

Two major obstacles stand in the way of the team as it starts its new season. First is the ineligibility of two of last year’s key players. Sophomore forward Jordan Disney and junior forward Grant Grosky are both ineligible due to academics.

The second obstacle is a huge financial burden.

The hockey club’s budget, according to assistant coach Scott Grosky, is approximately $80,000 per season. However, the budget doesn’t cover gear for the players. If a player breaks a stick, or needs a new helmet, which happens frequently in the sport, he’ll be paying for it.

Not only that, but the players pay $3,000 a season to play, not including their food and gas expenses for away games.

“My first fear is that lack of finances will keep players from participating,”

said Grosky. “Hockey is very expensive, and unfortunately, we haven’t received recognition as being a worthy club at the school, and not due to lack of effort.”

Also according to Grosky, the university gives the club an additional $1,400 a year — not nearly enough to cover the high cost of the sport.

“If you look at UCF, they get $40,000 from their school, and USF also gets like $40,000,” said Grosky. “What’s so special about them?”

Despite the burden, most players are willing to pay because of their dedication to and love for the sport.

“We have to pay everything out of our own pocket,” said club president and captain Nick Pacquée. “But if you want to play, you’re going to do what you have to do to make the money to play.”

With a schedule that features top-ranked Florida Gulf Coast University, the Owls will have their hands full.

“I’m looking forward to the

game against Florida Gulf Coast because they are ranked the highest and we lost to thelast year,” said senior forward Armand Asinmaz. “But I think this year is going to be different.”

Last year the team barely missed the top ten in its region, which would have qualified them for regionals in the American Collegiate Hockey Association. According to Grosky, the team knows that they have to improve in multiple facets in order to defeat a top-ranked school this season.

“Hopefully we’ll make it to regionals this year,” said Pacquée. “That’s our goal every year, and nationals after that. I think we got the team for it this year.”

A local celebrity FAU's Ice Hockey Club has a new head coach.

Former Florida Panther Peter Worrell starts this season in his new position at FAU. According to assistant coach Scott Grosky, Worrell is a great addition to the staff and the team is thrilled to have him.

“I’m excited, we got Pete as our coach,” said captain Nick Pacquée, a graduate student. “I’ve known Pete a while and we’ve been wanting him to coach forever, so this is great.”

Worrell brings a lot of knowledge of the game to FAU. With seven years of experience in the NHL under his belt, the team hopes to use his knowledge to help the team regain its position as one of the top teams in Florida.

“We used to be one of the top programs, but then Hurricane Wilma blew the roof off this building [Saveology.com Iceplex in Coral Springs] and our team went away, but now we’re back with a new coach,” said Pacquée.

For more info on the new coach and on the club, visit fauhockey.com.

Schedule Date

Opponent

Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 8 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 18 - 20

Embry Riddle Embry Riddle FIT FIT FGCU FGCU UCF UCF USF USF UCF UCF USF* USF* USF* Embry Riddle Embry Riddle FGCU FGCU UF UF Regionals

Home/Away HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME

9 • September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

SPORTS

LISTINGS Get out of your room

Go right ahead and ROTFL Like watching MADtv or SNL? The students of FAU are welcome to celebrate their sense of humor on Oct. 27 during the Comedy Show in the Student Union on the Boca campus. It’s simple — just bring your Owl Card to room 203 in the SD building. Come and hear roasts, spoofs and parodies as narrated by comedic legends Aries Spears, Godfrey and Mitch Fatel. The show starts at exactly 8 p.m. Tickets are limited and are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

For more info, call visit www.fauevents.com.

“Ah ah ah ah ... stayin’ alive ... stayin’ alive” Dare to be bold as you take the microphone during karaoke night at Coyote Jack’s in the Student Union on the Boca campus. Yes, you’re welcome to attempt your Bee Gees, Cher, Madonna and Michael Jackson — just try your best not to blow out anyone’s eardrums. The fun starts at 8 p.m. on Sept. 29. Take the sweet satisfaction of knowing that laughing at yourself is priceless — and when that doesn’t work, there’s always laughing at your fellow karaoke singers. For more information, contact Randale Nunley at rnunley@fau.edu.

Mentor Remember how disoriented your freshman self was in the beginning — not just with the campus, but with the overall college experience? Now’s your chance to help an interna-

tional student adjust to FAU! Become an international mentor and pass down your pearls of knowledge. For more info, contact Dr. Mihaela Metianu at mmetianu@fau.edu.

Latinos Unidos Hola, como estas? Are you Latino or Latina, looking to make connections within the Latino community? Bienvenido! Meetings are Mondays at 5:00 p.m. in the Sago Palm Room in the Student Union. For general club info, contact Marcelle Aquino at maquino3@fau.edu.

“See you later, space cowboy … ” Whether you love Cowboy Bebop, Death Note, or Bleach, or just love Japanese culture and language, you’re sure to find people who share your passions! The Japanese Animation and Multimedia Society, JAMS, meets on Wednesdays and Fridays in the Palmetto Palm Room from 5 to 8 p.m.

Bring an open mind and a good sense of humor. For more info, contact Steven Kuehn at (561) 236-4039 or skuehn1@ fau.edu.

Get off campus Have a Heart Walk Burn calories and help out a worthy cause when you register for the Heart Walk, which will take place on Oct. 2 at the Meyer Amphitheater in West Palm Beach. Make it an event and register with your fellow club members. For more info or to register, visit palmbeachheartwalk.kintera.org.

Get a gig Toys ‘R’ Us jackpot Flashback to the time when you were a kid in a toy store — didn’t you wish you lived there? Now you can work there!

Toys ”R” Us is looking to hire new personnel for positions ranging from management to customer service. Live out the ultimate kid dream and get paid for it. To apply, visit www2. toysrus.com/careers.

Get free money Mad drawing skills?

If you draw, the L. Ron Hubbard’s Illustrators of the Future contest wants your submission for a chance to win $500, which will qualify you to win the grand prize along with $5,000. If you qualify to compete for the grand prize, you will be assigned a short story to read and illustrate a cover for. The deadline is Sept. 30. For more info and contest guidelines, visit www.writersofthefuture.com.

Who will be the next Ms. Latina?

Watch fierce Latinas unleash their beauty and brains on stage to battle for the title of Ms. Latina. Come see the dazzling and fabulous ladies from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Boca campus’s Grand Palm Room on Sept. 30. Who wouldn’t want to show their support for all the caliente and head-turning candidates? For more info, contact Francisco Miranda at fmirand3@fau.edu.

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www.upressonline.com • University Press • September 28, 2010 • 10

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11• September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

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FAU CAMPUS During your visit, be sure to inquire about our Aesthetic Treatments including Laser/IPL Services for Permanent Hair Removal, Scars (including Acne) and Photofacials. Botox, Juvederm and Latisse are also available.

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$20.00 FLU SHOTS FOR FAU STUDENTS SHOW YOUR OWL CARD

HAMPTONS MEDICAL ASSOCIATES 1590 N.W. 10TH AVENUE SUITE 201 BOCA RATON, FL 33486 (561)368-2714

$200.00 OFF

ANY PHOTOFACIAL, SCAR OR HAIR REMOVAL PACKAGE MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON AND VALID FAU I.D. EXPIRES OCTOBER 1, 2010

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FAU STUDENTS AND FACULTY Enjoy a 20% discount with ID 7 days a week (excludes specials)

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

www.upressonline.com â&#x20AC;˘ University Press â&#x20AC;˘ September 28, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ 12

HAMPTONS MEDICAL ASSOCIATES

A Full Service Salon for Men and Women - HAIR - SKIN - NAILS -  - CORRECTIVE COLOR - KERATIN TREATMENTS -

FORÂ WOMEN

FORÂ MEN

Complimentary Haircut with any  Color or Straightening Service ($55 Value)

Complimentary Fusion Shave  with Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Haircut ($35 Value)

First Time Clients Only Cannot be combined with any other offer

SPECIAL

Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-7pm Sat & Sun 10am-6pm

$25 MANI / PEDIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 40 N Federal Hwy  Boca Raton Parking in Rear  South East Corner of Palmetto and Federal

NOW OPEN IN BOCA RATON Sliced Fresh Before Your Eyes!

A LaSpada’s Hoagie is a Healthy & Delicious Complete Meal!

U asked for it and now U have it...

Top quality meats, cheese and tons of fresh veggies, on top of real Italian bread baked daily.

“Best Hoagie Sandwich” Highest Rated Restaurant Broward 2010

—City Link 2009

2240 NW 19th Street Boca Raton, FL 33431

Open Mon-Sat, 10am to 8pm D Qunday, 11am to 8pm (10am on game days)

STUDENT DISCOUNTS HIGH PRESSURE STAND-UP or LAYDOWN BEDS

7 MINUTE SUPERSONIC VERSASPA SPRAY TAN BOOTH

$5 SPR OFF AY T AN

YS DA 7 EK EN WE OP A

South Florida’s Hottest Tan!

OR

Buy 1 Get 1 tan FREE

499 N. Federal Highway Boca Raton 561 367-0071 WWW.TANZABARSALON.COM

Just south of Glades & North of Palmetto, Across from Mizner Park

A SITE FOR U Campus events, resources, discounts and anything else U need.

13 • September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

561.393.1434

www.upressonline.com • University Press • September 28, 2010 • 14

50% OFF BILL (including food)

< $ ' 6 ( 1 ' ( : ( * ( / / 2 & 7 + ,1 * EVERY WEDNESDAY

w/ FAU College I.D. Restrictions may apply Cannot be combined w/any other offer

G N m O a L 4 T il t H G s I e N o L g L y A t ls a Par i c e p S 1+ 2 k r n i o r f D R E V O C O N es z i r P Cash J D LIVE

Off The Hookah INSISTS you Drink Responsibly

15• September 28, 2010 • University Press • www.upressonline.com

Las Olas Riverfront 300 SW 1ST AVE. Suite 103 DOWNTOWN FT. LAUDERDALE 954 761 8686 www.OffTheHookahFL.com

K W

WREHU

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WU

QHW

&RQFHUW +DOO The Resolvers Friday, October 1

Hooligans Opening Celebration

IDFHERRN FRP KRROLJDQVERFD

MYSTIC ROOTS October 8th 2010... Official Cd release party...BRAND NEW ALBUM â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cali-HIâ&#x20AC;?

DROPS WORLD WIDE Son of a Bad Man, Mission Hill, Shinobi Ninja Wednesday, October 13

Tribal Seeds Sunday, October 17 First and Only South Florida Show

Cypress & Cope Saturday, November 6

Si Senorita Live Saturday, November 13 High Times, Hangovers, and Harmonies Friday, November 19 Papadosio w/The Malah + DJ Craig Heneveld Saturday, December 18

6( UG 6WUHHW %RFD 5DWRQ )/ KRROLJDQVERFD FRP IDFHERRN FRP KRROLJDQVERFD

561-347-ROCK (7625) 36 SE 3rd Street, Boca Raton, FL 33432 facebook.com/hooligansboca

www.hooligansboca.com

16â&#x20AC;˘ September 28, 2010 â&#x20AC;˘ University Press â&#x20AC;˘ www.upressonline.com

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HGV H V O D LE

Oct o Cele ber 1st 20 brat ion 10 @ 8 with p Big m. Hoo THE B RESO and R ligans Op eg LVER RSV S. N gae Le ening P fo oC r VIP ove gends, r Sho Gue L i m w st Lis i t on ted Ent ... ry...

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