w w V V U V V V w v 0 w a -w- _ A TIP FOR DEVELOPING YOUR Schadenfreude(shahd-n-froi-duh): Satisfaction or COCKTAIL PARTY VERNACULAR pleasure felt at someone else's misfortune. Ifyucre dabo,,ut. the future: yoursad dthe Earth's49 Barry University School of Law offers a dynamic program and a distinguished faculty ready to help you build your career as a successful attorney. When you become a Barry Law student, you join a caring community - a community that co-founded the Center for Earth Jurisprudence. The Center, the first of its kind in the United States, helps prepare lawyers to face unprecedented environmental challenges, encouraging a practice of law that respects the rights of the natural world. OFF THE WALL A sampling of campus graffiti If we are what we eat, the dining halls tell us a lot lot Girls hate me Probably a sign of your superiority Me too You're probably clueless, asshole. - The men's bathroom at Ashley's Restaurant and Pub I left my e-mail some- where in this room. If you find it, you can e- mail me. -Alison Alison, you liar, there is no e-mail address here. -The Scholar - A study carrel in the Grad Have you seen interesting graffiti around campus? E-mail thestatement@umich.edu MAYO CLINIC SUMMER III FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS - . We invite you to explore the Summer Ill Student Nursing Experience with Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minnesota. This program is for junior-year students of a four-year baccalaureate nursing program. The Summer Ill program is a paid nursing experience that begins in early June and lasts for 10 weeks. This is a supervised nursing program that atows students to work alongside an RN Clinical Coach. This program also provides subsidized housing for students. For more information, and to view a short video about the Summer Ill program, please visit our website or contact. Mayo Clinic Human Resources, OF-4 200 1st Street SW Rochester, MN 55905 ph: 800-562-7984 e-mail: summer3@mayo.edu Application Deadline: January 15, 2008 ----- - ----- - ---- - stereotype goes along with accommodation in any of the University's residence halls. For example, it's not hard to imagine East Quaders in pajamas made from organic cotton going to class or a sit-in at University Presi- dent Mary Sue Coleman's office. Or a troop of West Quaders heading to practice in blue-and-maize sweats, passing a group of engineers and art students waiting for the bus The answers to all your questions about which dorms eat what back to Bursley with either brick- laden backpacks. The underlying principle for these stereotypes is that just with a residency listing, one can reason what another student is most likely to do (in South Quad, homework), to wear (inAlice Lloyd, leggings) or to eat (in East Quad, granola). To test whether campus stereotypes could predict eating habits in residence halls, we solicited a week's worth of data from University Dining Ser- vices about the consumption of caf- eteria classics in each dining hall: fountain soda, salad, soft-serve ice cream, cereal and granola. In many cases, the dining preferences in certain cafeterias are distinct but difficult to attribute to traditional stereotypes. What do peculiar eat- inghabits indicate about a residence hall's tenants? You can decide. EAST QUAD The East Quad dining hall, known for its broader selection of vegetarian options and activist produce policies, plays host to a cli- entele whose food tastes aren't so alternative and forward thinking as their edgy hairstyles and pro- gressive politics suggest. East Quaders might advocate sustainable produce, but that doesn't mean they eat it. East Quad consumes less salad than any other dining hall - a dismal .3 servingss per diner compared to an average of .6 in all dining halls. Perhaps some residents haven't forgotten the insect garnishes that made it into East Quad's salad bar last year after a switch to sustainable local produce eliminated the frozen shipping process that usually kills off lettuce inhabitants. More likely, it's that vegetarians are less often driven to subsist on iceberg let- tuce in the face of paltry meat-free options. Whatever the case, it's doubtful that East Quaders' disdain for the salad bar implies a disregard for k' calorie counting. Full calorie soda cally at ninth and tenth place. its diners show a strong preference is something to be wary of for guys of course, East Quaders might for chocolate. Hopefully, Diet Pepsi who wear tight girl pants. Out of 10 be saving their calorie allotment for isn't being paired with chocolate drink options offered at juice and the soft serve machine. East-Quad ice cream. soda fountains, Diet Pepsi is most serves the third highest amount When it comes to cereal, East preferred. The juice drinks, Orange per capita of ice cream, .6 cones per Quad follows the campus trend of and Fruit Punch, slosh in patheti- diner. Like almost all dining halls, See FOOD, Page 10B I I I