Coffee
Customers wait in line for free coffee at the Dunkin’ Donuts at 1730 W. University Ave. around 4:45 p.m. on Sept. 29, 2015. About 35 were there, forming a line that stretched down the sidewalk outside.
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Customers wait in line for free coffee at the Dunkin’ Donuts at 1730 W. University Ave. around 4:45 p.m. on Sept. 29, 2015. About 35 were there, forming a line that stretched down the sidewalk outside.
Tamara Leisey (left), her husband Silvestre Hernandez, their 1-year-old son Ollin Hernandez-Leisey and Rawlings Elementary ESE teacher Christe McGann rally Sept. 29, 2015. Leisey said she and Hernandez went to the organization for medical tests before getting pregnant with Ollin. “I think a lot of people forget about the actual family-planning portion of their services,” she said. “It’s not just women’s healthcare. It’s men’s healthcare as well.”
Workers put up the set for SEC Nation on the Plaza of the Americas on Sept. 24, 2015.
Lauren Schinnow, an 18-year-old Santa Fe engineering freshman, meditates in Smathers Library before MedMob. “I think the energy level will be higher with so many people doing it together at the same time,” said Schinnow, who said she’d meditated before by herself.
Oliver Norden, an artist in residence at The Zen Center and Hostel, meditates in Smathers Library before MedMob. He played the gong with multiple mallets for the last 15 minutes of the hourlong meditation session, filling the room with an ethereal ringing tone.
Nancy Lasseter (left), a UF Health wellness educator, welcomes meditators to MedMob on Sept. 24, 2015. People continued arriving throughout the hour; about 60 came altogether.
UF offensive lineman Cam Dillard prepares to snap the football during Florida's 31-24 win against East Carolina on Sept. 12, 2015, at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
UF offensive lineman Cam Dillard prepares to snap the football during Florida's 31-24 win against East Carolina on Sept. 12, 2015, at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium.
Alex Couture spins poi in a Little Hall classroom Sept 22, 2015. He said he brought them to the meeting without planning to perform. “I just kind of walk around with these,” he said.
Treasurer of NORML Gators shows off oil and acrylic paintings she said marijuana helped her create. “I feel like art is very relaxing for me, and also cannabis is,” she said. “So it’s like double whammy. Awesomeness.”
Jordan Shepherd, a 23-year-old sushi roller and former president of NORML Gators, jumps in to freestyle rap during the club’s meeting on cannabis and creativity Sept. 22, 2015. “Sober is hard, guys,” he said, laughing, after his performance.
Gainesville business owner Judith Best, 61, and her daughter, 18-year-old UF psychology and bassoon performance freshman Robin Best, stand together at the vigil. Judith later addressed the group. “As the oldest person here, I want to give you some motherly advice,” she said before urging students to vote and effect political change.
Gainesville business owner Judith Best, 61, and her daughter, 18-year-old UF psychology and bassoon performance freshman Robin Best, stand together at the vigil. Judith later addressed the group. “As the oldest person here, I want to give you some motherly advice,” she said before urging students to vote and effect political change.
A banner placed by members of the Radical Student Alliance hangs on Turlington Hall during the vigil. RSA member Farrah Khan said she was surprised it hadn't been removed after the group hung it around 3:15 p.m.
Rana Al-Nahhas, middle left, a 20-year-old UF political science sophomore, speaks during the vigil Sept. 21, 2015, on Turlington Plaza. “How many more children need to wash ashore before the world does something?” she asked.
Lara Alqasem, a member of the Radical Students Alliance and then-UF political science sophomore, speaks during a candlelight vigil in support of refugees in 2015. “You only leave home when home is the mouth of a shark,” she said. “No one puts their children on boats unless the boat is safer than the land.”
Farrah Khan, a member of the Radical Students Alliance and 21-year-old UF English and women's studies senior, lights a tea light before the vigil. About 30 people held the candles and stood together to increase awareness of and respect for refugees around the world.
Catlin Cade, a UF school counseling graduate student, wipes her eye. "I'm still in a moment of reflection," said the 23-year-old, who cried a few times during the vigil.
Mike Foley (left), a UF master lecturer in the College of Journalism and Communications, interviews best-selling writer and UF alum Michael Connelly in Gannett Auditorium on Sept. 21, 2015. Connelly spoke about storytelling and his career shift from reporter to novelist.
Eric “Huggy Cub” Hightower hypes the crowd at High Dive. The wrestlers entered the ring to a cacophony of shouts from the audience.