The Miami Hurricane - Nov. 6, 2014

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The Miami

HURRICAN

Vol. 93, Issue 20 | Nov v. 6 - Nov. 9, 2014

STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI IN CORAL GABLES, FLO O R ID OR I D A, SIN N C E 1929

NO. 10 SHELDON MCCLELLAN Redshirt junior guard

NO. 0 JA’QUAN NEWTON Freshman guard

NO. 20 MANU LECOMTE

NO. 1 DEANDRE BURNETT Redshirt freshman guard

Sophomore guard

PHOTOS BY NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR

The Maimi Hurricanes men’s basketball team is looking to bounce back from a disappointing season last year. The team is young and ready to play Eckerd in its first exhibition game.

Sophomore Manu Lecomte and junior Tonye

Jekiri are the only two players returning from last season. Jekiri is the only payer left from the 201213 ACC Championship and NCAA Sweet 16 team.

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DESIGN BY SARBANI GHOSH

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GREEK LIFE

Three-day philanthropy helps provide home for veterans Sororities join effort, support Kappa Sigma

BY BRIANNA HERNANDEZ CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

For two days, three sororities tossed water balloons, hula-hooped and participated in a talent competition as part of Kappa Sigma Fraternity’s Kaptain’s Kup, a philanthropy event that benefits veterans and their families.

The fundraising effort benefits the Miami Fisher House, a place to stay for families of veterans and military service members receiving care at the Bruce W. Carter VA Medical Center.

This is the first time Kappa Sigma organized its philanthropy as a competition among sororities. About 300 members from the Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Delta Pi – the Kup winner – and Delta Phi Epsilon sororities participated in field-day events Tuesday on the Green.

Participants were not required to pay an entrance fee but were encouraged to buy dog tags and flags with proceeds benefiting the Fisher House. The fraternity has raised $2,190 of its $7,000 goal as of Wednesday night, according to Kappa Sigma’s gofundme.com site.

“The Fisher House acts as a home away from home for families near the hospital when one of our veteran heroes comes home and needs

GIANCARLO FALCONI // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER PERFORMING WITH PURPOSE: Lauren Zimmerman and David Pearl-Schwartz compete in the Kappa Sigma talent show held at the SAC Lakeside Patio on Wednesday night.

medical attention,” said Greg Collins, a member of Kappa Sigma.

Kappa Sigma also held a talent show titled Kaptain America’s Got Talent to support the Fisher House Wednesday.

According to junior member Harrison Clark, Kappa Sigma’s philanthropy hits home

for many of the brothers who have family members in branches of the military.

The 88 fraternity brothers were assigned positions and specific time spans to set up and referee the different field-day events.

“It’s important to put on events like this around campus, not just because they are fun and bring together UM as a community, but for

the larger issue, which is raising money for the countless sacrifices made by our servicemen and women and their families who put everything on the line for our freedom,” said Taylor McKillop, Kappa Sigma public relations chair.

Since it was re-chartered in 2013, the Epsilon Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma has been building its involvement.

“It was definitely more of a struggle last year to get involvement,” McKillop said. “But our dedication and campus presence throughout the past year has made us known, so the participation is definitely there.”

The returned fraternity appealed especially to Risk Manager Mathew Harris.

“I immediately knew that I fit in with the brothers when I went to my first rush event,” he said. “Even if I didn’t talk to them all, I knew that they were the type of guys that I wanted to spend the rest of my college career with.”

When Harris and newly-initiated sophomore Ryan Henseler discussed their choices about rushing the new fraternity, they were both drawn to the prospects of making a difference, fitting in and feeling like key members.

“Kappa Sigma makes it easy to be good friends with brothers and feel that you are helping to make the fraternity better; to build it up,” Henseler said.

To donate to Kappa Sigma’s philanthropy, visit gofundme.com/kappasigmamiami.

PHI DELTA EPSILON

Organization helps children’s charity

SHREYA PATEL // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

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NEWS

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PHILANTHROPY FUN: Mallory Johnson (left) and Ashley Armstrong (right) throw pies at Erik McKee during Phi Delta Epsilon’s Philanthropy event, Stand for the Kids, supporting Children’s Miracle Network.

The event featured a bounce house, corn hole game, henna tattoos, food from Chipotle and live musical performances.

Phi Delta Epsilon, an international co-ed medical fraternity, allows pre-med students opportunities to participate in group events with students following similar career paths. In addition to participating in walks, runs and various other community events, fraternity members host guest speakers and health-related workshops.

Children’s Miracle Network, founded in 1983, is a non-profit organization that raises money for children’s hospitals in North America. Their symbolic yellow and red paper “miracle balloons” represent $1 donations.

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the results are in: tuesday’s election Amendment 1 passes, Amendment 2 falls two percent short Environmental budget set, marijuana proposal rejected

BY SOPHIE BARROS STAFF WRITER

On Tuesday, Florida voters were keen to keep the state green in just one way – some grass will be conserved and some won’t see the light of day.

Amendment 1, concerning the Florida Water and Land Conservation Initiative, was approved with nearly 75 percent of the votes, while Amendment 2, involving the Florida Right to Medical Marijuana Initiative, did not obtain the supermajority necessary to be approved.

The passage of Amendment 1 means that the Land Acquisition Trust Fund will devote more money to the conservation of water, wildlife and landscape.

“It’s going to be a consistent source of funding for the conservation and protection of water forces, forest restoration and coast line protection,” said Kathleen Sealey, a professor in the Ecosystem and Science Policy program. “Florida, California and Texas are places with highly endangered

species, and Florida faces a very special problem in conserving and protecting areas across the landscape, so this constitutional amendment forces there to be a minimum revenue to preserve land, water and wildlife.”

Though nearly 58 percent of voters agreed with the Florida Right to Medical Marijuana, it was still 2 percent short of the percentage needed to pass the amendment.

Micah Nellessen, the president of the Students for Sensible Drug Policy (SSDP) Chapter at UM, believes residents will be disappointed the amendment did not pass. SSDP is an organization pushing for policy reform regarding medical marijuana. SSDP had representatives on more than 15 campuses in Florida acting as the face of the United for Care Campaign, which lobbied for the inclusion of Amendment 2 on this year’s ballot.

“Falling just 2 percent short of that number, I think that a lot of Florida residents are going to be upset,” said Micah Nellessen, President of the Students for Sensible Drug Policy Chapter at UM. “Some may stay and lobby for another two years. Some may need access more quickly, and will migrate out of Florida to a state with better cannabis policies. With no access to safe, regulated, and standardized product, medi-

cal cannabis users in Florida will continue to be labeled as criminals.”

Junior Rachel Rosen, a nursing student, explained some of the benefits and drawbacks of the legalization of medical marijuana.

“The big advantages of medical marijuana are decreasing pain and nausea in treatments like chemotherapy,” Rosen said. “Chemotherapy also causes appetite suppression, something that could be improved with marijuana.

However, as with any medication, it is possible to be dosedependent.”

Nellessen also highlighted that, despite its defeat, Amendment 2 received a higher percentage of votes than either of the candidates running for governor, as Rick Scott was elected with less than 50 percent of the votes.

Nellessen added that the 2 percent of votes necessary to make the amendment pass could have been obtained by a higher youth turnout, as only 12 percent of people under 30 voted Tuesday.

“This cause does not die here,” he said. “The lobbying will continue until the people get what they so clearly want.”

Medical marijuana legalization was passed in Oregon, Washington D.C. and Alaska, according to CNN.

Election Day study collects data on voting habits Campus participates in research effort

BY S. MOLLY DOMINICK CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

On Election Day, University of Miami students contributed to a research project on voting lines and the habits of voters.

The project, Voting Lines Research Project, aims to reveal trends in voting.

The project is a joint effort between Michael Herron, Ph.D. of the Department of Government at Dartmouth College and Daniel Smith, Ph.D. of the Department of Political Science at the University of Florida.

Its goal is to determine when people come to vote, what transportation is used to get to the polls, whether or not voters come in groups, how long the voting process takes and whether or not correlations exist between the mentioned statistical information and voter demographics, such as age and ethnicity.

“We aim to understand the conditions under which lines form,” Herron said.

According to Herron, they chose Miami-Dade county for the study in order to reach a “heterogeneous” mixture of voters. Miami-Dade is known for its diversity, home to a wide variety of ethnicities, socio-

economic statuses, age groups and educational backgrounds.

Smith said that this made the location ideal for study.

“Miami-Dade is a nice melting pot,” Smith said. “We think of it as a microcosm of the United States, and we want to generalize our study to the whole country.”

Ten precincts within Miami-Dade were chosen to host the study. Locations included the BankUnited Center, polling places in Hialeah and areas farther south.

Some have a history of problems with long lines, while others do not.

The project was carried out by about 40 students from Florida colleges including UM, University of Florida and Florida International University.

To reach students at UM, Herron contacted professors from the Department of Political Science like Gregory Koger, Ph.D. “I let him speak to my Political Parties class,” Koger said. “From there, he recruited a few students.”

Herron appreciated the efforts of UM students on his research team.

“It’s been great having UM students help us out,” he said.

Information from the study was gathered by observation only. Team members in orange shirts stood 100 feet away from polling entrances, in accordance with Florida state law. They distributed wooden chips

on which voters recorded the exact time they received their ballots.

After voting, voters returned the chip and completed an exit survey. The survey sought information about demographics and any difficulties voters encountered while casting their ballots, but did not include questions about personal voting choices.

Supervisor of Elections Penelope Townsley allowed Herron and Smith to conduct their research in Miami-Dade. She was aware of their previous research on the 2012 elections, “Souls to the Polls: Early

Voting in Florida in the Shadow of House Bill 1355” and supported their efforts this year to “research on the ground” and observe election trends in more detail.

“She was very gracious in granting us permission to conduct our research here,” Herron said of Townsley’s support.

For students who participated in the study, legal rights as a research participant can be found by calling University of Florida Institutional Review Board at 352-392-0433 or the Office of the Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects at Dartmouth College at 603-646-6482.

Party affiliation for Miami-Dade County voters Miami-Dade has the most active registered voters of any county in Florida, accounting for 10.9 percent of the Florida vote.

INFORMATION COMPILED FROM FLORIDA DIVISION OF ELECTIONS

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RELIGIOUS LIFE

Baptist ministry celebrates milestone Alumni return for anniversary festivities

BY EMILY DABAU ASSISTANT EDITOR

While celebrating the weekend’s Homecoming festivities, the Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM) also celebrated its 65th anniversary on campus.

BCM hosts weekly worship services, small group study and service trips. It is “a safe place for those searching for hope, meaning and love,” Director and Chaplain Matt Wofford said.

When the university allotted land for religious services on campus in 1949, BCM took the opportunity to construct a facility for the organization.

That facility has been used regularly for meetings, services, recreation and study. By participating in the Florida Baptist Convention’s “Cooperative Program,” which takes donations from Florida churches in order to operate, BCM has been able to fund staff and programming.

Since becoming active on campus, the organization has aimed to build an inviting environment for every student.

“We are open to all students, despite belief or background,” Wofford said. “We like to say, ‘All are welcome,’ and we really mean that.”

To celebrate its presence on campus, BCM scheduled various homecoming weekend activities, beginning with an alumni reception Thursday. The organization also invited its alumni to participate in the Homecoming parade and activities, and to tailgate at Sun Life Stadium

Sunday before watching the game together as a group.

Celebrating 65 years on campus has allowed BCM’s community to look back on how those involved have touched lives.

“In preparing to welcome alumni, I had to dig up old photo albums, letters and other memorabilia,” Wofford said. “With that search I saw faces of students who were involved over the years … the common thread was that they all were a part of 65 years of putting themselves, their time and their focus into perspective with what really mattered.”

A large part of BCM’s presence on campus consists of its outreach. This includes finals study breaks, free snow cones in the Breezeway, and serving free coffee and donuts with the Chaplains Association on campus. The group also participated in Hurricanes Help the Hometown during homecoming.

To make a difference for national and international issues, BCM partners with local churches to run projects like Operation Christmas Child, which sends shoe boxes filled with goods to children around the world for Christmas. The organization also plans service trips during spring break to a destination in Florida and one during the summer to South America.

Wofford said he looks forward to continuing the organization’s impact on campus as current and future students keep leaving a legacy.

“Having the celebration during Homecoming weekend gave us, as an organization, a great opportunity to invite alumni back to celebrate as well as involve our current students in seeing how they can work toward leaving a legacy on campus,” he said.

NEWS BRIEFS

SHREYA PATEL // CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER SERENDIPITOUS SPIN: Adeline Lange spins the wheel at the UHonor event at the Patio on Wednesday. UHonor was tabling to promote academic integrity across campus.

LOWE ART MUSEUM ENDOWMENT Beaux Arts, a partner of the University of Miami’s Lowe Art Museum for 63 years and the museum’s founding support group, donated $1.5 million to the museum. The endowment was given in order to create a Beaux Arts Director and Chief Curator position at the Lowe. The gift will also support programming, community outreaches, facility upgrades and other projects at the museum.

SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION $50K GIFT University of Miami alumnus James Hoffman pledged $50,000 to the School of Communication. The gift will create the James Hoffman Family Endowed Speaker Series in the School of Communication and will fund an annual lecture on the First Amendment.

Emily Dabau may be emailed at edabau@themiamihurricane.com.

STUDENT ORGANIZATION

Scientific publication launches to unite disciplines, campuses Magazines to be produced quarterly

BY JACKIE YANG CONTRIBUTING NEWS WRITER

A new student publication will hit UM’s stands on Monday.

UMiami Scientifica, an undergraduate science magazine, is set to launch Nov. 10. It will be the first student-run undergraduate scientific magazine in the history of the university.

“Our magazine’s purpose is to serve the University of Miami community, both undergraduate students and the greater community, by presenting medical, engineering, and scientific ideas through the ideals of scientific journalism,” said Scientifica editor-in-chief Victoria Pinilla.

Like any other scientific publication, Scientifica sits at a crossroads between science, com4

NEWS

munication, and practical business skills and requires a multidisciplinary effort. The staff currently consists of forty-four students from fifteen different disciplines and is advised by Microbiology and Immunology faculty member Roger Williams.

Scientifica is also governed by a Board of Faculty Advisors from the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of Engineering, the School of Communications, the School of Business and Miller School of Medicine.

Putting together a student-run publication is a formidable task. Rori Kotch, editor-in-chief of UM’s Distraction magazine spoke about general challenges of the job.

“The main challenge I have faced running a student publication is keeping everyone on the same page,” she said. “Having an open flow of communication is hard, but it is a learning experience and we are always working on being in constant contact.”

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Pinilla says she feels that Scientifica has started off strong.

“Through Scientifica I have seen an overly competitive system transform into a system where students collaborate, discuss material outside of class, and have become true friends,” she said.

Scientifica aims to unify students from different schools and encourage cooperation. The magazine will also serve as an additional connection between the undergraduate campus and the medical campus.

It aims to be as inclusive a publication as possible, encompassing research articles, national geography, and popular science. It will publish eight different sections, ranging from Food Science to Ethics in Science.

Pinilla was inspired to found Scientifica during her sophomore year while she was on staff for the Ibis Yearbook. She wanted to highlight an HIV vaccine developed by Dr. Geoffrey

Stone, M.D., but she realized that the story was unsuitable for a yearbook.

“I started to think about where or in what type of publication on campus [this story] would fit,” she said. “That’s when I thought of Scientifica, a platform that would allow students to build a passion and intellectual curiosity [for innovation].”

She also mentioned that the development of a magazine like Scientifica helps to make UM a competitive research university.

“It is important to train our students to be comfortable with asking questions and explaining their knowledge so people outside the field of science will understand,” she said.

Scientifica will publish quarterly issues each year and copies will be distributed at both the Coral Gables campus as well as the Miller campus.

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OPINION speak UP HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE ELECTION RESULTS?

“I’m relatively disappointed given past history with Scott.

I supported Amendment 2, but I don’t think the intentions of other voters were exactly genuine.”

ARIELA ALONSO SENIOR

CAILEY AUGUSTAN JUNIOR

“I’m pretty happy they said no about medical marijuana.

I think it would have allowed more people to access the drug who weren’t using it for medical purposes.”

“I was in favor of Crist, but I knew he had changed parties, which I thought was kind of flaky. As much as I dislike Scott for cutting education funds, we’ll have to see.

I can’t predict the future.”

SPEAK UP ANSWERS ARE EDITED FOR CLARITY, BREVITY AND ACCURACY. COMPILED BY ALEXA LANGEN

HURRICANE Founded 1929

An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper BUSINESS OFFICE: 305-284-4401 FAX: 305-284-4404 For advertising rates call 305-284-4401 or fax 305-284-4404.

STAFF EDITORIAL

No voting means no complaining Feeling low about the failure of Amendment 2? Think that $18 billion is way too much to spend on the environment? Upset that Rick Scott wasn’t wiped off the political map?

If you are, but didn’t vote, you don’t really have a right to complain. Higher turnout at the polls could have made just the difference you were hoping for.

According to The Miami Herald, only about 40.7 percent of Miami-Dade County’s registered voters showed up at the polls. Nationwide, only 12 percent of registered voters under 30 participated in the elections.

Considering that Amendment 2 fell just three percent short of the 60 percent approval rate it needed to pass, and that Rick Scott won by only 1.2 percent statewide, all those uncast youth votes might have changed the election’s tide.

Better preparation would have enabled more young people to make it to the polls. In the days leading up to the election, students are bombarded with flyers, stickers and enthusiastic shrieks intended to persuade them into the booths. But by then, it’s often too late.

Don’t think of elections as a day, but rather as a season. Every student at UM is technically a resident of Florida and can vote in the state elections, but only if they apply at least 29 days before Election Day. Important information about such deadlines should be circulated well in advance of the height of the election season itself.

Now that elections are over, it’s time to look toward the future.

The culmination of election season doesn’t mean that all of its outcomes are set in stone. Medical marijuana may not have passed with Amendment 2, but the Florida legislature can still write it into law.

You can show your support for such measures by writing to your state representative or by participating in organizations such as Students for Sensible Drug Policy or the Florida Cannabis Coalition.

To some extent, we are all guilty of voter apathy. Even those who went out to vote probably didn’t do everything to advocate their beliefs.

Whether you showed up at the polls or not, pay attention to the way the results affect you.

If Rick Scott ends up not making good on his promise to restore the funds he once cut from education, at least it’ll be an encouragement when the next election season rolls around to set that voter-turnout line graph on an upward trend.

Editorials represent the majority view of The Miami Hurricane editorial board.

7-Eleven gets nutritious makeover

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ALEK KANELLOPOULOS JUNIOR

The Miami

-Eleven’s image over the years has come to feature large Slurpees and rows of potato chip bags loaded with refined sugars and void of any nutritional value. However, change is on the horizon.

In Los Angeles, the company has partnered with fitness guru and creator of P90X Tony Horton to FAIZAH SHAREEF introduce healthier options to gas HEALTH station shelves. By providing travelCOLUMNIST ers access to options such as quinoa salad with chimichurri dressing and fresh pressed juices, the partnership is redirecting the fast food stigma toward a positive direction.

This transformation has not been met without skepticism. Critics of the approach have indicated that this modification of products will not prevent shoppers from purchasing the cinnamon roll in the adjacent aisle, nor would it be reasonable to spend $7 on a sandwich when one can buy four Doritos Loaded for $2.

Doubt also surrounds Horton’s credibility, namely his lack of qualifications in the field of nutrition.

Yet the demand for nutritious foods remains prevalent. 7-Eleven reports that sales of bananas far exceed sales of Snickers bars, and with increased competition from Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts, which now offer healthier to-go options, 7-Eleven needs to modify its approach to maintain its edge.

Furthermore, by partnering with an individual like Tony Horton, creator of Tony Horton Kitchen, a service that delivers healthy meals right to the front door, 7-Eleven has increased its customer base and success rate.

With a more personable, well-known and passionate voice that America has already allowed into its living rooms, 7-Eleven’s revitalized approach to wholesome options has been met with resonating positivity. In the 104 L.A. locations where this new system is being tested, consumers are thrilled with the direction 7-Eleven is heading.

Faizah Shareef is a senior majoring in exercise physiology.

For more on nutrition, visit themiamihurricane.com.

November 6 - November 9, 2014

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexander Gonzalez

BUSINESS MANAGER Christopher Dalton

MANAGING EDITOR Erika Glass

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Frank Carey Halima Dodo James Hillyer Chris Hoffner Jordan Llano Rebecca Strickland

ART DIRECTOR Sarbani Ghosh PHOTO EDITOR Nick Gangemi ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Hallee Meltzer

MULTIMEDIA EDITOR Erika Jackson

NEWS EDITOR Marlee Lisker

AD DESIGNER Katherine Lee

OPINION EDITOR Alexa Langen

DESIGNERS Emma Deardorff Madeleine Trtan Savannah DeBrosse

EDGE EDITOR Ashley Martinez SPORTS EDITOR Courtney Fiorini

ONLINE EDITOR Lyssa Goldberg

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Danny New

WEBMASTER Georges Duplessy ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Isabel Vichot

ASSISTANT EDITOR Emily Dabau COPY CHIEF Sherman Hewitt

FACULTY ADVISER Ileana Oroza

COPY EDITORS Julie Harans Lainey Meiri Alina Zerpa

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

To reach a member of the staff visit themiamihurricane.com’s contact page. ©2014 University of Miami

The Miami Hurricane is published semi-weekly during the regular academic year and is edited and produced by undergraduate students at the University of Miami. The publication does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of advertisers or the university’s trustees, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of The Miami Hurricane’s Editorial Board.

Commentaries, letters and cartoons represent only the views of their respective authors. The newsroom and business office of The Miami Hurricane are located in the Student Activities Center, Student Media Suite 200.

LETTER POLICY The Miami Hurricane encourages all readers to voice their opinions on issues related to the university or in response to any report published in The Miami Hurricane. Letters to the editor may be submitted typed or handwritten to the Student Activities Center, Student Media Suite 200, or mailed to P.O. Box 248132, Coral Gables, Fla., 33124-6922. Letters must be signed with a copy of your Cane Card.

ADVERTISING POLICY The Miami Hurricane’s business office is located at 1330 Miller Drive, Student Activities Center Student Media Suite 200. The Miami Hurricane is published on Mondays and Thursdays during the university’s fall and spring academic terms. Newspapers are distributed for free on the Coral Gables campus, the School of Medicine and off-campus locations.

DEADLINES All ads must be received, cash with copy, in The Miami Hurricane business office, Student Activities Center Student Media Suite 200, by noon Tuesday for Thursday’s issue and noon Friday for Monday’s issue.

SUBSCRIPTIONS The Miami Hurricane is available for subscription at the rate of $50 per year.

AFFILIATIONS The Miami Hurricane is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Florida College Press Association.

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Iron Arrow Honor Society THE HIGHEST HONOR ATTAINED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

Daniel Atherton David Birnbach Patricia Byers Nejla Calvo Phillip Chan David Coulter Doug Crawford Melissa Damas Ryan Dauer Juan Carlos Del-Valle Nicole Garcia Barry Gelman Michael Genden Kysha Harriell Hope Hua Erin Kobetz

Ken Lee Vinay Madhusoodanan Michael Maguire Ashley McBride Shane McDermott Angelica Melillo Charles Mercer Julie Piccione David Rivero Mitchell Roffer Jim Smart Heather Stephens Guerdiana Thelomar Richard Thurer Kristy Whyte

Iron Arrow is “the highest honor attained at the University of Miami.” There are five criteria for selection, which make Iron Arrow such a distinguished honor. These are leadership, character, humility, scholarship, and love of alma mater. In order to qualify for membership, the candidate must be a University of Miami student, faculty, administrator, or alumnus.

Founded in November 1926 by the first president of the University of Miami-Bowman Foster Ashe-Iron Arrow is the first and oldest student organization at the U. Iron Arrow is based on the ideals and traditions of the Seminole Indian Nation. President Ashe charged Iron Arrow with upholding the traditions of the University of Miami and to be its living history. This is the mission and duty of Iron Arrow at the University of Miami. For more information on Iron Arrow please visit the Tribe’s website at www.ironarrow.com.

GO CANES!

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DESIGN BY EMMA DEARDORFF

Effortless essentials for everyday college males

BY JACK RIEGER CONTRIBUTING EDGE WRITER

It is not hard to look good. Regardless of your knowledge of menswear, there lies a core group of clothes that serve as the backbone of every gentleman’s closet. These essential items are triedand-true staples that can instantly improve your wardrobe.

Blue Oxford: This versatile shirt requires simple upkeep and is easy to wash and iron. Wear it untucked with jeans, chinos or shorts for a clean, everyday look. The blue oxford also looks great underneath a blazer.

Sneakers: A college male needs a comfortable pair of sneakers to walk around campus in.

Shorts: We’re not talking about gym shorts here – go for corduroy or denim cutoffs, chino cloth shorts or even linen. Another point of interest is length. A nine-inch inseam – the distance from crotch to bottom of short leg – looks great on most guys, and some can even cut that down to seven-inches. Do not be afraid to show some leg.

Chinos: Navy, khaki and military green are standard and versatile colors for a good pair of chinos. Self-cuffing the bottom of chinos creates a sleek and tailored appearance. This technique allows you to show off your cool shoes and socks rather than having your pants cover your entire foot.

Tees: Every college male needs an assortment of basic tees.

Good, versatile colors are white, grey, olive and navy. Front pockets add interest to the tee. It is a general rule of thumb that crew necks look good on everyone.

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EDGE BRIEFS

SEX ED HALEY JOEL OSMENT

COSFORD CINEMA

Check out the following films playing at the Cosford Cinema this weekend: “Watchers of the Sky” Noon and 4:30 p.m. Friday as well as 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday “White Bird in a Blizzard” 2:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday “The Life and Mind of Mark Defriest” 7 p.m. Friday “22 Jump Street” 9:30 p.m. Saturday Admission is free for students with a vaild Cane card.

NOVE MBER 7

AMC SUNSET PLACE 24

CANES NIGHT LIVE

The Sorting Hat, butterbeer and quidditch will take over the Student Activities Center 8 p.m. to midnight Friday as part of November’s Canes Night Live event, which will be Harry Potter themed. Students will have the chance to make their owns witch hats, wands and lanterns and eat food from Boston Market.

LOWE ART MUSEUM

Two exhibits will be opening Saturday at the Lowe Art Museum,“Art in Real Life: Traditional African art from the Lowe Art Museum” and “Transformative Visions: Works by Haitian Artists from Permanent Collection.” This will be accompanied by an opening reception 6 p.m. Saturday and is free and open to the public.

Guests may RSVP for the reception at LoweRSVP@miami.edu or 305-2845960. The museum is located at 1301 Stanford Drive, Coral Gables.

“SEX ED E DOES NOT COP OUT. IT IS, LIKE SUPERBAD, COMING-OF-AGE COMEDY…” A COM - FILM COLOSSUS

Ashley Martinez may be contacted at edge@themiamihurricane.com.

THE NYU SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING IS VISITING MIAMI. JOIN US. The NYU Polytechnic School of Engineering offers graduate programs in engineering, science and technology management that empower you to put your ideas into action.

Located in the Brooklyn Tech Triangle, the School of Engineering is a major player in New York City’s ongoing tech renaissance. In this epicenter for business and technology, you’ll connect to thousands of organizations, from creative tech start-ups to world leaders in technology, media, engineering and finance.

MIAMI INFORMATION SESSION AND RECEPTION Thursday, November 20, 2014 — 6:00pm–9:00pm Westin Colonnade, Coral Gables 180 Aragon Avenue, Coral Gables, FL Register engineering.nyu.edu/grad/miami Can’t make this event?

Attend a virtual information session Tuesday, December 9, 2014 • 5:00pm engineering.nyu.edu/grad/virtual/miami

GRADUATE PROGRAMS O O O O O O O O

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SPORTS 4-1

Men’s basketball record in opening in the last five years

5-0

Womens basketball record in opening in the last five years

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Team learns from mistakes, prepares for season Young players hope to improve record in upcoming games

BY COURTNEY FIORINI SPORTS EDITOR MAX SANCHEZ CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Hurricanes men’s basketball team looks to shake off last year’s 17-16 season and 7-11 ACC record. This came on the heels of the 2012-13 season, when the Canes charged their way to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.

This current squad will take the court, as there are no seniors and only two returning players from the 2013-14 season.

This team is also one of the younger teams in the ACC. Junior center Tonye Jekiri is the only player left from the Sweet 16 squad.

Head Coach Jim Larranaga said that through practice, the team is progressing and improving but has a long way to go.

“Some of the improvement has to be mental,” he said.

“Most people think that it’s all about the physical effort, that nothing works without a great physical effort, but if you’re giving a physical effort but not doing the right things, then you don’t improve.”

Larranaga said the Canes need to be successful in nonconference play and take the early games just as intensely as ACC games.

Eyes will be on sophomore Manu Lecomte because he is the only returning guard for the 2014-15 season with 7.7 points and 2.3 assists his rookie year.

Angel Rodriguez leads the backcourt with an average of 11.4 points and 5.2 assists during his time at Kansas State.

Deandre Burnett learned from the bench last year after he injured his left wrist in an exhibition game, causing him to redshirt for the season.

“Last year was just a big learning process for everyone, I think. Even for the coaches,” Burnett said.

In August, the Canes competed in a 10-day excursion in Spain where they went 4-0 against Spanish professional club teams. This rip gave the younger players some more experience and practice before the start of the season.

“There’s a solid amount of talent on this team – the key for Coach L. and his staff will be developing chemistry over the course of the season, as many of these players have yet to play a game with UM yet,” said AJ Rickets, WVUM’s sports director who calls play-by-plays for the Canes.

The Canes will take on Eckerd College 7 p.m. Thursday at the BankUnited Center. Admission is free, but a ticket will be required for entry. The promotion offered for this game is the “Select-A-Seat” campaign, which allows fans to pick seats and purchase mini game plans.

The regular season competition will begin on Nov. 14 against Howard University.

NICK GANGEMI // PHOTO EDITOR BLOCKING THE BALL: Sophomore guard Manu Lecompt attempts to pass against freshman guard Ja’Quan Newton during practice on Tuesday held at the Fieldhouse.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Four freshman members, two redshirts join promising roster New players to replace graduated teammates

BY VICTORIA HERNANDEZ CONTRIBUTING SPORTS WRITER

Head Coach Katie Meier is ready to build on the positives from last season while welcoming six new faces to the Miami Hurricanes women’s basketball team.

The Canes added four freshmen to the roster: Laura Quevedo from Madrid, Spain; Keyanna Harris from Palm Beach Gardens, Florida; Khalia Prather from Baltimore, Maryland; and Erykah Davenport from Tucker, Georgia.

“We just have so many newcomers that are so important, and so we are still learning the system,” Meier said.

All four stand six feet tall and are poised to receive solid playtime.

One of the freshmen who will have to wait to don the orange and green is guard, Aisha Edwards. She will redshirt this upcoming season because of a torn ACL in her left knee. There was much anticipation for Edwards to play on the hardwood after she enrolled early and spent spring semester with the team.

Also, Michelle Woods and Nigia Greene will both be back in action this season after redshirting last year. Woods broke her sternum and Greene tore her ACL. Greene will now have four years of eligibility and can grow with the other freshman.

Meier said that she was pleased that Woods and Greene will be back.

“There is so much joy for me to just see those two out there,” Meier said.

Last year, Adrienne Motley was the breakout star as a freshman, averaging 11.1 points per game. The point guard was a member of the

ACC All-Rookie team and will be expected to lead the Hurricanes to victory.

Fellow sophomore, Jessica Thomas will also provide some experience for the team. She played in all 31 games last year and averaged 5.1 points. Her brother, Lamar Thomas, won two national championships with the Hurricanes as a wide receiver and is a member of the UM Sports Hall of Fame.

Greene is excited for the season and is looking forward to playing as a team. Though the team is young, they are working together and getting along well.

“We gel together. We’re all like sisters, so we have a lot of chemistry on the court,” Green said.

The Hurricanes lost Krystal Saunders and Maria Brown to graduation. Saunders is now on the coaching staff as coordinator of player development. She was the only Hurricane to start every game last season and averaged 8.8 points.

November 6 - November 9, 2014

Brown was a defensive force with 17 blocks and 27 steals in her senior year.

Last year, Miami finished over .500 with a record of 16-15. The team experienced a few heartbreakers, losing six regular season games by five points or fewer, four of which were Atlantic Coast Conference matchups. The ACC Tournament ended with an overtime loss to Florida State University.

This season, the Hurricanes will seek to garner some of the diligence from last year. The season tips off with an exhibition game against Nova Southeastern Thursday in the BankUnited Center.

Meier is looking forward to the exhibition game.

“If we look good, I’ll be really excited,” Meier said.

Regular season play starts when the Oakland Golden Grizzlies come to town Friday.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

SPORTS

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MIAMI BASKETBALL 2014 SCHEDULE

MEN’S BASKETBALL NOV. 6 ECKERD COLLEGE NOV. 14 HOWARD NOV. 17 FLORIDA @ GAINSVILLE, FLA. NOV. 21 AKRON/SO CAL @ CHARLESTON, SC. NOV. 23 SOUTH CAROLINA, PENN STATE, CORNELL, CHARLOTTE @ CHARLESTON

VOLLEYBALL

Possible rivalry on horizon Louisville game sure to be a showdown

BY DANNY NEW ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

This could be the blueprint of a new conference rivalry.

The Hurricanes’ volleyball squad (14-7, 7-3) will take on the Louisville Cardinals (14-9, 6-5) for the first time since they joined the ACC in July.

The two teams played two years ago in the Louisville Tournament, and the Cardinals took the match in four sets.

Emani Sims led the Canes with 15 kills.

Meanwhile, Hurricanes current assist leader Haley Templeton was still in high school.

Templeton will enter this game fresh off earning her third ACC Freshman of the Week award. She recorded 35 assists in a sweep of North Carolina State last Sunday, bringing her season total to 783.

The Georgia native ranks second in the ACC with almost 11 assists per set.

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SPORTS

Her most frequent receiver, Savanah Leaf, is returning home for the first time since being named a finalist for the Senior Class Award. Leaf has 358 kills this year and places first in the ACC in kills per set.

On the other hand, the Cardinals will walk into the Knight Sports Complex Friday with a chip on their shoulders. They lost to Virginia in five sets – the limit – Sunday.

The red and black will be led by Janelle Jenkins, Maya McClendon and Tess Clark, who all have more than 200 kills this season. The Canes will have to watch out for six-foot-three-inch Clark, who is f lirting with the same heights as some of the massive Florida State players against whom Miami had a disadvantage.

The distribution to Clark and the rest of this deep attack will be dictated by junior Katie George, who has served up more than 900 assists this season.

This matchup has the makings of a new yearly ACC showdown, and it all starts 7 p.m. Friday at the Knight.

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

November 6 - November 9, 2014

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NOV. 6 NOVA SOUTHEASTERN NOV. 14 OAKLAND NOV. 17 MIDDLE TENNESSEE @ MURFREESBORO, TENN. NOV. 21 NORTH FLORIDA NOV. 25 ARIZONA STATE NOV. 28 ILLONOIS STATE NOV. 29 BUFFALO/TULSA

SPORTS BRIEFS WVUM President Donna E. Shalala and Blake James, director of athletics, will be guests for the debut show of CaneTalk Live from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Rathskeller.

WVUM Sports Director AJ Ricketts will be joined by the host, sophomore WVUM broadcaster Harry Kroll. The second show is scheduled from 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20.

The show will be set up on the stage inside the Rathskeller, and students are welcome to attend the live radio broadcasts.

MEN’S TENNIS Canes freshman, Piotr Lomacki, battled his way to a round of 16 spot of the ITF USA F30 Futures at Highland Park Tennis Center in Birmingham, Alabama on Tuesday. He was representing Poland, his native country, and defeated No. 714, Mikhail Fufygin from Russia 7-5, 6-2.

Lomacki is the No. 778 in the ATP singles ranking. He will either play No. 1244 Osama Zoghlami of Canada or unranked Sora Fukuda of Japan at 10 p.m. Thursday.

Courtney Fiorini may be emailed at sports@themiamihurricane.com.

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V,

DEAR V

I’m in a textual relationship, but the boy I’m pining for doesn’t really like texting me first ... or texting me last. We met on Tinder, and I know we’re so, so compatible. So what’s his deal? He also hasn’t asked me out on a date, and we’ve been talking for weeks. Please advise.

Textually Frustrated Dear Textually Frustrated,

My man’s not tender after Tinder ...

Congratulations. You officially have a sixth-grade relationship.

Let me know if he puts your first name on his AIM profile.

Listen, your problem is that you are acting too tame to grab his attention. Knowing you’re compatible is not enough. You have to prove it, or at least earn yourself the op-

portunity to do so – a.k.a. the big first date.

So, just like that Jimi Hendrix song “Bold as Love,” it’s time to go big so you can go home together.

Therefore, send him something crazy.

I’ll address the scale.

On the clean side of the spectrum, you could tell him you bought 50 wings from Buffalo Wild Wings and you need help eating them.

Or you could be less boring. For example, bring Snapchat to the dirty extreme.

How about “Fapchat?”

Send him a video of a bed shaking and fake some orgasmic noises in the background (or, if your voice is particularly hoarse that day, just play a video of women’s tennis).

You could also send him a tasteful, battle-tested booty call. You don’t actually have to do anything if he comes, but you just have to get him there. I mean, come on, he used Tinder.

Tell you what – you can send him any of the following texts: Hey, it’s chilly in my apartment. Can you come keep me warm? I just bought a

new queen-size bed. Will you help me break it in? I own leggings.

If you don’t feel like committing that much, another option is just sending him a spicy picture from the shoulder down.

First, go on one of those juice cleanses for a week and empty your body of all toxins and anything else that probably tastes delicious (i.e. gluten products).

Then, venture over to the closet, select your favorite bombshell and lace bottoms and pull them on tight. Holster up those kittens. Kitty want some man candy.

Feel free to go crazy. Dress up as a tiger, Catwoman or Michelle Obama.

If he doesn’t respond to those, then he’s probably brain dead. So, consider this the ultimate weed-out course – orgasmic chemistry.

All in all, men are vultures, and you’re giving him too much credit. He used Tinder for a specific reason, so cater to his iPhone app mantasies.

V

GOT AN ACHY, BREAKY HEART? WRITE TO DEARV@THEMIAMIHURRICANE.COM FOR ADVICE. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI

DANCE MARATHON NOVEMBER 9th, 11AM–7pm SAC BALLROOMS

SEVEN continents Dancing to Make a World of Difference Join Dance Marathon and take the pledge to stay on your feet For The Kids for eight hours to raise money for Miami Children’s Hospital.

REGISTER:

Ready to report? Want to be in the middle of the action? Write for The Miami Hurricane. Email Alexander Gonzalez at editor@themiamihurricane.com.

http://events.dancemarathon.com/event/canesdm2014

WHAT TO EXPECT: Dodgeball and FIFA tournaments Free food Live performances and music Miracle Kids sharing their stories

WHAT WILL YOU STAND FOR? STAND FOR THE KIDS!

Follow The Miami Hurricane on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. @MiamiHurricane

November 6 - November 9, 2014

EXPERT MATH TUTOR Retired UM professor; all levels undergraduate and graduate. phone or text: 305-761-8670 email: expertmathtutor1@att.net

THE MIAMI HURRICANE

DEAR V

11

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THE MIAMI HURRICANE

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November 6 - November 9, 2014

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