Hurricanes tip offbasketballseasons

PAGE 11:After sitting out last season for an ankle injury,

redshirt junior forward Keyona Hayes is back and ready to return to the court with the women’s

basketball team.

Powerful men’s basketballsenior Tonye Jekiri will be a crucial

player this season on both the offensive and defensive sides.

PAGE 10:Two freshmen Dutch natives signed this spring will make their regular season debuts against Wright State this Friday. The skilled duo is ex-

pected to improve the fl exibility of the women’s basketball team.

The men’s basketball team will put extra empha-sis on upping its speed and increasing effi ciency

on offense.

DESIGN BY EMMA DEARDORFF PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY HALLEE MELTZER

2 NEWS THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

B oth old and new mem-bers of the United States military were united on Veteran’s Day, as five

United States Army recruits were sworn into service at the University of Miami on Wednesday.

The new recruits were joined by high-ranking military officials, veter-ans and some active military members that included UM students. Five re-cruits were sworn in by the army and 10 U.S. military veterans were honored by the Consulate General of France in Miami.

Consul General Philippe Létril-liart awarded the U.S. military veter-ans with the French Legion of Honor. Created to honor exceptional service, the Legion of Honor is France’s highest military distinction. France decided to

present this honor, known as the rank of Chevalier or Knight of the Legion of Honor, to all U.S. veterans who fought on French soil during World War II.

“It is, for me today, a great time to remember that the United States came to France to help France and Europe, to overcome the war itself and to end

the war in 1918 and also to help France and Europe to recover,” Létrilliart said.

Robert Cancio, member of the military and current student at UM, wrote a thesis titled, “The Pain of Combat for Mexican-American Vet-erans: A Cohort Analysis of Vietnam and Iraq/Afghanistan Veterans.” He spoke of the brotherhood that comes

with being a veteran and a member of the U.S. Army.

“It’s a brotherhood that tran-scends nationality, a brotherhood that transcends ideology, a brotherhood that transcends sex, gender, race, eth-nicity, class and age. [A] transcendent brotherhood linked by altruistic servi-tude,” Cancio said.

The tribute also featured a num-ber of guest speakers who are veterans or active members of the U.S. Army. Each spoke of what it means to be a veteran to them personally.

“So we can remember that no generation of Americans has been spared the burden of paying liberty’s price,” said Air Force Maj. Gen. Mi-chael T. Plehn, chief of staff of the U.S. Southern Command in Doral. “So we can remember that every generation has shouldered that load with determi-nation and success.”

Army Lt. Col. Harold Miller of-ficiated the swearing-in ceremony for new recruits and spoke of their long journey ahead.

“They’ve made the initial cut,” Lt. Col. Miller said.

Col. Alice Kerr, executive direc-tor of Project Management at UM Information Technology, spoke of the post-draft era of the U.S. Army and the power to choose to join it. According to Kerr, roughly 1 percent of the popula-tion volunteers for the army. She said that her decision to volunteer for the U.S. Army was the best choice she had ever made, and urged everyone to find the time to volunteer for any cause they find interesting and care about.

“Volunteer your time for a worthy cause,” Kerr said.

By Jorge Chabo Jorge ChaboSenior News Writer

Ceremony honors local veterans

COMMUNITY

AWARDING HEROS: Philippe Létrilliart (right), the Consul General for the French Consulate, awards the insignias of “Chevalier dans l’Ordre National de la Légion d’Honneur” to nine U.S. veterans who fought alongside France during World War II in honor of Veteran’s Day Wednesday morning on the Rock.

Hallee Meltzer Hallee Meltzer // Photo Editor

S tudents in the Mahoney-Pearson Dining Hall threw away 77.9 pounds of food in just a two-hour period,

according to an on-campus experi-ment held by the Energy and Conser-vation Organization (ECO) Agency on Wednesday.

The ECO Agency is the environ-mental branch of the University of Miami Student Government that tries to f ind sustainable initiatives on cam-pus. The experiment, known as the Weigh Your Waste campaign, aimed to bring food waste issues to light.

“We create and implement ini-tiatives all over campus, from solar panels, to the food court, to increased recycling, to lake science – we do all of that,” said Nika Hosseini, chair of ECO. “We’re partnering with UM Dining to promote sustainability and to spread awareness about how much waste [is produced] at UM.”

About 40 percent of food in the United States goes uneaten according to the National Resources Defense Council, a nonprofit international en-vironmental advocacy group. Ameri-cans are throwing out the equivalent of $165 billion each year and much

of that uneaten food ends up rotting in landfills. Reducing food losses by just 15 percent would provide enough food to feed more than 25 million Americans every year, according to the National Resources Defense Council.

“The main goal of the Weigh Your Waste campaign is to spread awareness … It’s a serious environ-mental issue and a huge humanitar-ian issue … If we can save that food, we can give it to those that are in need … That could easily feed a small na-tion,” Hosseini said.

Hosseini also explained how stu-dents can make a difference.

“Simple things, really … portion control. Just take the amount of food that you think you can actually eat,” she said. “Even if you do waste, try to compost, so all the waste isn’t going to a landfill and accumulating.”

By David Ufberg David UfbergSenior News Writer

Weigh Your Waste campaign raises awareness of thrown-out food

ENVIRONMENT

TRASHED: ECO Agency found that students threw away 77.9 pounds of food in a two-hour period during Wednesday’s lunch in the Mahoney-Pearson Dining Hall.

David Ufberg David Ufberg // Contributing Photographer

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE NEWS 3

A nxiety has surpassed depression as the number one issue for patients at the

University of Miami Counseling Center over the last f ive years, Director René Monteagudo said Tuesday night at the Mental Health Forum.

University administrators joined students and faculty in the Donna E. Shalala Student Center to raise awareness about mental health and the resources avail-able on campus. The inaugural mental health forum was held last spring.

Monteagudo said that the distribution of issues facing their patients were similar to national numbers, but noted that anxi-ety was a little higher than the national average at college cam-puses.

“Is anyone surprised that anxiety is the biggest issue?” Monteagudo asked after showing the top issues facing the center’s patients. He said he was con-cerned with the lack of diversity among their patients, noting that only 50 percent of minority pa-tients returned after their f irst session.

“Our staff is very attuned to men of diversity during their f irst session, because there’s a very good chance they won’t come back,” he said.

Monteagudo added that the diversity of their patient popula-tion doesn’t match that of the stu-dent population. The center will try to f ix the problem partially through targeted group program-ming for different ethnicities and genders.

Monteagudo told students he was still adapting to the cam-pus after taking the position on July 1 and outlined the recently launched services offered at the Counseling Center. Those in-clude anonymous mental health screenings online, an online training program for suicide pre-vention and an after-hours help line.

When a student asked why they hadn’t heard or seen more publicity about the new services, Vice President of Student Af-fairs Patricia Whitely said they wanted to test the services out f irst and that she had even called the after-hours line herself to test it. Monteagudo said the center would begin a publicity cam-paign for the services this week.

President of the Student Health Advisory Committee Austin Eng hosted the event for the second time.

“I believe mental health is the basic health from which all other health arises,” Eng said.

The 100 students, adminis-trators and faculty in the room paired up for an exercise in which they read scripts of a dialogue be-tween one student who was wor-ried about an exam as well as the student’s friend. The scripts were made to recreate a potential situa-tion where mental health stigmas would be used. After the exercise

students shared their thoughts on talking to friends about anxiety, stress and getting help.

A professional panel featur-ing Whitely, Monteagudo, UM Police Department Crime Pre-vention Officer John Gulla and Associate Dean of Students and Director of Greek Life Steven Priepke then fielded questions from the crowd.

In response to a question about how Greek life handles mental health, Priepke said fra-ternities and sororities have a chance to thrive off their togeth-erness.

“Greek life has the opportu-nity to be an incredible support system, and more often than not it is,” he said.

Whitely and Monteagudo agreed that while the climate of mental health of campus is not perfect, they were encouraged by the progress being made at the school. Monteagudo said they have seen a 30 percent increase in their patient intake this year compared to last year.

“From 1997, when I was appointed, to 2015, it is so dif-ferent,” Whitely said. “There is much, much less shame, the thought of a mental health forum in 1997, or even 2005, would’ve been impossible.”

SKATING SAFETYAfter third-year law student Kevin Sigurani died last Monday

after he was hit by a truck while skateboarding, University of Mi-ami administrators have decided to try to raise awareness throughout campus about safe skating.

The safety initiative was started by Heather Stevens, assistant to the vice president of student affairs. From Monday to Wednesday next week, there will be a number of events designed to encourage students to be aware of their surroundings for their own safety and for the safety of pedestrians.

“This issue is continuously happening, students not being safe while skateboarding and lately with the new swagboards,” Stevens said. “Some of us have been hit by skateboarders before when they are in a rush. Even if they are late for class, they can still get there quickly but they can do it safely and smartly.”

Monday, Nov. 16, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Between Richter Library and Cox Science Center, there will be a giveaway that promotes paying attention when crossing the street near cars and buses. There will also be a raffle for a gift card to the Rathskeller.

Tuesday, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.: A skateboarding lane along the pathway to Ashe will encourage students to pay attention while weaving between people.

Wednesday, Nov. 18, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Speed bumps in front of the Donna E. Shalala Student Center will stop students from skating too quickly and will encourage them to pay attention in dangerous areas.

TEACH FOR AMERICAA representative from Teach for America came to the Student

Government Senate meeting to encourage the senators to make a dif-ference in children’s lives.

The nonprofit organization seeks to recruit student leaders in college to work in low-income economy areas in 52 regions around the United States to provide education to children in those communi-ties.

Applicants can express their preference for what subject they want to teach and where they want to teach it.

Food, housing and transportation are all paid for. Salaries can reach up to $55,000.

NOTES:There will be a watch party at the Rathskeller on Nov. 14 for the away football game against the University of North Carolina.

The Energy & Conservation Organization Agency of Student Gov-ernment collected 77.9 pounds of food waste in the Mahoney din-ing hall on Wednesday.

Applications for Miss University of Miami Scholarship Pageant are open until Dec. 9. This serves as an official preliminary to the Miss Florida and Miss America pageant. Details can be found a facebook.com/missuniversityofmiami/timeline.

By William RigginWilliam RigginNews Editor

By Marcus LimMarcus LimStaff Writer

Forum raises awareness of mental health, offers resources

Initiatives improve skating safety, Teach for America to recruit

HEALTH AND WELLNESS SENATE RECAP

ESSENTIAL ISSUES: During Tuesday evening’s Mental Health Forum, Dr. Monteagudo, director of the Counseling Center, speaks about mental health in cultural and social contexts.

Kawan Amelung Kawan Amelung // Staff Photographer

4 NEWS THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

G ender identity, cultural appropri-ation and intersectionality were discussed in the context of mod-ern culture Monday night as part

of the debate team’s second-ever Bryan’s Cafe discussion.

The University of Miami’s debate team held the round table discussion in the Sha-lala Center Monday night, after holding their first Bryan’s Cafe last spring semester. The debate’s setting was intimate and all 20 par-ticipants were seated around a table, allowing for free and open communication.

Jacob Rudolph, a junior majoring in political science and the former president of UPride, led the discussion in a lighthearted manner to make participants feel more com-

fortable sharing their thoughts, while avoid-ing the heaviness such serious and contro-versial topics can bring to a room. Members from the event’s co-sponsors, the National Organization for Women and United Black Students, attended the event as well.

The conversation began with the defini-tion of intersectionality – the study of over-lapping or intersecting social identities and related systems of oppression, domination or discrimination. Rudolph jokingly invited students to “toss a penny into the oppres-sion pond” and give examples of groups that are oppressed in society. Topics ranged from the country’s history and involvement in the slave trade, to contemporary issues such as the Twitter fued between musicians Taylor Swift and Nicki Minaj.

David Steinberg, the university’s direc-tor of debate and a faculty member in Com-munication Studies, introduced the concept behind Bryan’s Cafe.

“We travel around the country, but are better known in places like Kentucky than we are here on campus. We do things like Bryan’s Cafe to provide more outreach, vis-ibility and to better serve our community. It’s not competitive debate. Instead, it encour-

ages discourse while allowing participants to share their personal opinions and experi-ences.”

Professor Steinberg explained why Bry-an’s Cafe was named after William Jenning’s Bryan, one of the university’s founders.

“He insisted on having a debate team here at the university,” Steinberg said. “His daughter Ruth Bryan Owen was UM’s first debate coach and Florida’s first woman rep-resentative in the United States Congress.”

By Emmi Velez Emmi VelezContributing News Writer

Bryan’s Cafe allows for open discussion of important topics

CAMPUS LIFE

FREE SPEECH: Senior Michael Fuentes gives his opinion on gender identity at Bryan’s Cafe Debate Monday evening at the Shalala Student Center. Kawan Amelung Kawan Amelung // Staff Photographer

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DE-STRESSING STRETCHING:

‘Canes Care for ‘Canes hosts UReact Yoga Tuesday evening on Foote Green. Stu-dents who attended received a free, one-hour yoga class and healthy smoothies. One of the primary goals of ‘Canes Care for ‘Canes

is to provide the student body with resources they may need during difficult times.

The organization hosts other events throughout the year to engage students and encourage them to be active participants on campus.

FREE YOGA EVENT ENCOURAGES RELAXATION

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November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE ADVERTISEMENT 5

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6 OPINION THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

OpinionOpinionThe MiamiHURRICANE

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 offi ce of The Miami Hurricane are located in the Student Activities Center, Student Media Suite 200.

LETTER POLICYThe 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 POLICYThe Miami Hurricane’s business offi ce 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.

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

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

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

Founded 1929 An Associated Collegiate Press Hall of Fame Newspaper

BUSINESS OFFICE: 305-284-4401FAX: 305-284-4404

For advertising rates call305-284-4401 or fax 305-284-4404.

©2015 University of Miami

To reach a member of the staff visit themiamihurricane.com’s contact page.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFNick Gangemi

MANAGING EDITOR Julie Harans

NEWS EDITORWilliam Riggin

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORIsabella Cueto

OPINION EDITORJackie Yang

EDGE EDITOREmily Dabau

SPORTS EDITORMark Singer

PHOTO EDITORHallee Meltzer

ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORGiancarlo Falconi

ART DIRECTOREmma Deardorff

DESIGNERS Madeleine TrtanSavanah DeBrosseAmy Meltzer

MULTIMEDIA EDITORS. Molly Dominick

WEBMASTERGeorges Duplessy

ONLINE EDITORSherman Hewitt

COPY CHIEFAlyssa Bolt

COPY EDITORSAsmae FahmyHuixin DengTej Joshi

BUSINESS MANAGERChristopher Dalton

SALES REPRESENTATIVESJames HillyerGrayson TishkoKyle StewartChris DanielsBen Holiday

AD DESIGNERCynthia Pacheco

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTIsabel Vichot

FACULTY ADVISER Ileana Oroza

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

T o get it out of the way and to be fair, liberal media bias is real. The complaints in recent weeks have mostly been anecdotal, but quantitative studies prove it. A 2005 study

from the Quarterly Journal of Economics measured bias by examining the number of media outlet citations of various think tanks and policy groups, then weighing that data against the political stances of Congress mem-bers who cite the same sources. The study found that, even excluding editorials and letters, most news outlets were to the left of center.

Media bias exists, and it contributes to problems of confirmation bias across the country. However, the

recent GOP criticisms of media bias after the Oct. 28 CNBC primary debate are taking the conversation about media bias in the wrong direction. Instead of asking for kinder treatment from moderators, candidates should be asking for the toughest questions possible.

According to a Newsweek article published on Monday, Republican presidential candidates demanded to control everything in the debate’s for-mat and execution, from the room temperature to screen graphics to opening and closing statements, all in order to control their message. Giving into these GOP demands would create a positive feedback loop, allowing the candidates with the most clout even more leeway to gain traction with audiences.

The candidates who are most popular could have their demands met for the sake of debate ratings. Then they would have more control over the narra-

tive and their presence, which makes them even more appealing and power-ful. The job of journalists is to expose what candidates don’t want to talk about and show them in their true light, not simply to relay the images candidates want to project.

During the fourth debate on Tuesday, Republicans shifted their strategy. Instead of dodging difficult questions, they answered them. So we got to hear to substantive policy stances and divisions in the party from the candidates.

Frontrunner Donald Trump heaped praise on Tuesday’s Fox Business de-bate, but were the questions actually less tough? As a USA Today article from Monday pointed out, the real problem in the CNBC debate wasn’t the lack of tough questions but the generic, flimsy questions like, “What’s your biggest weakness?” and the chaotic environment peppered by frequent interruptions. The real difference between the two debates was that Fox Business’s questions were substantive, yet tough.

Republican candidates are confused about their demands. They seem to make excuses when they don’t perform well and ignore the media issues when they do. The GOP is asking for less scrutiny and whining about hard questions. What the American people need in order to be informed voters, however, is equality in criticism, not equality in weakness.

Liberals shouldn’t be silent on this issue. Getting an unfair leg up from the media is nothing to be proud of. If the Democratic candidates want to be on the correct side of this media bias debate, they should be calling for tougher questions in their own debates.

If candidates truly think they are capable of holding the highest office in the country, they should not be complaining about hard questions or silently accepting an unfair advantage, but rather saying to the media, “Hit me with your best shot!”

Annie Cappetta is a sophomore majoring in ecosystem science and policy and political science.

Capable candidates of both parties should welcome scrutiny

POLITICS

By Annie CappettaAnnie CappettaPolitical Columnist

HAILEY CHESTLER // FRESHMAN“Hell yeah!”

Do you plan on attending a basketball game this season?CHAT

MICHAEL FREDETTE // SOPHOMORE

“Yeah, I plan on going to a bunch of games this year. It’s really nice to have the BUC right on campus, and the team’s really great this year. We’re only missing one guy from last year, so I think we’re going to be really good and we’re going to compete for an ACC championship this year.”

GABY BERAJA // JUNIOR“Yeah! I’ve been to our basketball games before and will definitely go this season.”

[]_[] CHATs are edited for clarity, brevity and accuracy.

AMIR ABDEL-MONEIM // SENIOR“I am willing, but I wasn’t planning on going. For the past four years, I’ve never been to a basketball game.”

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE OPINION 7

Are you prepared to work in a multicultural world?

Teaching: We prepare our students for diversity.

Our major in Elementary and Special Education leads to Education (grades K-6) and Special Education (grades K-12), with endorsements in Reading and ESOL (grades K-12). Our graduates have been hired throughout Florida and the larger United States.

“The Teaching and Learning program at the University of Miami

prepared me to work with culturally diverse student populations and

students with exceptionalities. The reading and ESOL endorsements

included in the program allowed me

teacher. My professors were passionate about education and

made us passionate as well.”Anna Cantrelle (BSED, 2014)6th grade teacher, Zelda Glazer Middle SchoolFor more information, please contact: Ms. Gina Astorinigfastorini@miami.edu305-284-3415

S ince I came to college, I have accepted the fact that I appar-ently don’t look like other In-dian students. Some combina-

tion of my hair color, skin tone and facial features leave a lot of people surprised when I tell them that yes, both of my parents are Indian, and I don’t mean the Christopher Columbus kind. To this day, I am constant-ly met with reactions like, “There’s no way you’re Indian!” or, “Are you half white, Hispanic, etc.?” and of course lots of my favorite: “So ... what ARE you?”

Upon learning that I am in fact Indian, most people like to gush about their basic love for henna, their obsession with Indian food or their oh-so-original desire to attend an Indian wedding. Sometimes, instead of the topic change to Indian culture, I’ll get any unfortunate derivative of the ultimate foot-in-mouth compli-ment: “Wow, you’re Indian? You’re like, really pretty for an Indian girl!”

I’m not really sure who started the idea that this was a compli-ment, but allow me to clear up any confusion: it’s not. What this sounds like to the receiver is that they’re beautiful only in the con-text of their ethnicity but are not beautiful enough to be compared to others. Believe it or not, women of each ethnicity do not compete against each other to be the “prettiest.” It is not a compliment to hear that I’m somehow above other Indians, or that the best I could ever do is be beautiful when compared only to other Indian girls.

It shocks me that people don’t understand my disgusted reac-tion when paid a “compliment” like this one. I’m sorry, but to hear that your generalization of Indians is that they’re usually not pretty, making me an exception, is insulting. There is no one race that holds the title of most beautiful. The past 10 Miss Universe winners have almost all come from different countries.

Of course, Indians are not the only ones paid backhanded compliments like this one. It’s common for my friends of other races and ethnicities – except my white friends. Maybe that’s the litmus test: before speaking, replace whatever quality you were planning on inserting with the word “white” and see how your compliment sounds.

“You’re really pretty for a white girl.” Sound weird? When de-ciding on how to compliment a nonwhite person on her physical beauty, just leave ethnicity out of it. Simple as that.

Along those same lines, my nonwhite friends and I get frustrat-ed at the other common foot-in-mouth lines: “Wow, he asked you out? He must really have a thing for Indian girls,” or, “Normally I don’t go for Indian girls, but I really like you.”

The first comment is typically said by a friend of mine. I never know what the intention of the comment is, but all it sounds like to me is that my “exoticness” is the only thing that defines me, the only thing a guy sees when looking at me and the only reason he might have an interest in me. The second comment is typically said by a romantic interest (who immediately loses my interest after speaking). Nonwhite individuals are not to be lumped together into specific bins based on their race or ethnicity.

To all friends of nonwhite people: if someone asked your friend out, it’s not because they have a thing for his or her background, it’s because they like your friend. To all people romantically pursuing someone of a different race or ethnicity from them: before you say you don’t have a “thing” for that particular ethnicity, ask yourself what the heck that even means.

And of course, remember our handy-dandy trick: substitute the word “white” for your qualifier. “He asked you out? Must be because you’re white,” said no one ever.

While our backgrounds can affect our personalities and the values we hold, they don’t affect our physical beauty and therefore should not be factored into compliments or reasons for romantic success. Girls should just be “pretty” and guys should just be “hand-some.” No need for qualifiers or comparisons.

Really think before you speak, people. It could be the differ-ence between having a date tomorrow night and ending up with your foot in your mouth.

Nayna Shah is a junior majoring in biology.

Distasteful compliments leave unsavory aftertaste

By Nayna ShahNayna ShahStaff Columnist

PERSONAL FOCUS

O ne of my c l o s e f r i e n d s recently

met her dream match on Tinder. He was a junior majoring in microbiology, like my friend at Northwestern University, with a pen-chant for sweaters and collared shirts. He was

cute and brilliant – an unbeatable combo.My friend – let’s call her Kelly – fell fast.

She had gotten about four or five other matches on Tinder, including a UM med student, as well as a young professional in the Gables area, all of whom were clean-cut and successful. But Kelly was completely uninterested. Northwestern boy was the one for her. They started talking for hours over Tinder and doing the traditional digital mating dance: playing 20 questions and talking about their future aspirations. It was unbelievably adorable. Key word: unbelievable.

Things started getting a little bit weird. Northwestern guy claimed to have gotten a near-perfect score on his MCAT, even though test scores hadn’t come out yet. Then he repeat-edly dropped specific phrases from inside jokes

Anna had with some of her friends at UM. The whole ordeal began to stink of fishiness.

Kelly began to get paranoid. She began interrogating her set of close friends. Sure enough, Kelly had been “catfished.”

Yeah, Kelly had fallen head over heels in love with a profile picture filched off of Face-book and a personality carefully curated by a team of her closest friends.

It may seem ridiculous at first, but this could have happened to any of us. In the digi-tal age of dating, our pool of possible “fish in the sea” has widened exponentially, and maybe that’s given us a misleading sense of possibility.

The fact that Kelly matched with several other very cute, very real guys but swept them by the wayside shows that maybe we’ve given ourselves unrealistic expectations of digital dat-ing. Considering we could match with some-one who shares our exact interests through a few clicks and swipes, have we begun to expect a level of perfection that doesn’t actually exist?

Perhaps the best-possible loves of our lives are not those connected to us on the other side of the screen, but rather those waiting in the wings of our real, tangible everyday lives.

Jackie Yang is a sophomore majoring in English and neuroscience.

Digital dating brings unprecedented dangers

By Jackie YangJackie YangOpinion Editor

PERSONAL FOCUS

8 EDGE THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

Interactive theatre production ‘Changing Conversations’ addresses

sexual assault issuesBy Emily DabauEmily Dabau

Edge Editor

U nder the direction of Department of Theatre Arts Professor cfrancis blackchild (Carlia Francis), a group of University of Miami students in

the Theatre in Action Devising Ensemble have constructed an interactive theatre production ad-dressing the issues of sexual assault on college campuses. The interactive production encourages audience members to speak up and question the at-titudes, language and actions of the characters in the situations they face.

“Changing Conversations” is a forum pre-sentation under the umbrella of Theatre of the Oppressed, which takes the voices of audience members and makes them a part of the theatre ex-perience. Audience members are not just observers but are also spectator-actors who are encouraged to participate and question the characters.

“Theatre of the Oppressed is theatre that is created within a community. It tries to be very specific to the community,” cfrancis said. “So this is one of the reasons why the students wrote this piece and I didn’t write this piece. It’s because we wanted to talk about sexual assault on campuses from the students’ point of view.”

To inform themselves on sexual assault and consent, the student ensemble researched the topic and had campus resources such as the UM Coun-seling Center and the Dean of Students Office ex-plain Title IX and speak about the issues and how they relate specifically to UM’s campus. The stu-dents then used that information to write the scripts for the four scenes.

“It was very challenging to be confronted with sexual assault cases every night and it was emotionally exhausting,” said Thomas Jansen, a junior majoring in musical theatre. “Once we started writing, the process immediately became a lot more enjoyable because we were all eager to put our newfound knowledge on paper and potentially make a difference. The result of having four origi-nal scripts based on our experiences has been the most rewarding part so far.”

The interactive forum theatre in “Changing Conversations” uses a facilitator to introduce the audience to the particular type of theatre, explain the role of spectator-actors and then facilitate the process of questioning the characters.

The performance, which usually runs be-tween eight and 10 minutes, ends without reso-lution. Upon reaching an impasse, the audience members are asked to take part in the conversation and talk amongst themselves to share thoughts on the issues that were acted out.

“We encourage them to converse to figure out what went wrong and why it went wrong,” cfrancis said. “They then have the ability to talk to the char-acters and ask them questions.”

When those in the audience speak with the characters, they can ask about particular moments that they found interesting, the characters’ attitudes or their language and the motivations behind those actions.

“Part of the idea that comes out of forum the-atre is that what you see in life is never the whole story,” cfrancis said. “It’s always just a snippet of it. And we tend to judge without having all the infor-mation, and perhaps if we had all the information our judgements would be different.”

When the scene starts again and the specta-tor-actors have discussed the situation, the facilita-

tor asks members of the audience to intervene by joining the group on set, whether it be at a party scene or in the classroom – to see if they can help to change the conversation in a way that would be more productive, cfrancis said.

“We’re always amazed and astonished by how interesting each intervention is,” she said. “We’re interested in seeing what the spectator-ac-tor brings to the encounter and how their knowl-edge and their way of thinking will help change the trajectory.”

The spectator-actor can point something out to the characters about their interactions that they might not have noticed before, paving the way for a change in attitude and helping the characters to address the situation more effectively.

“I think the most interesting part about in-teractive theater is the fact that the audience can change the outcome of the piece,” Jansen said. “They can come on stage and force the characters to think differently. It’s really helpful in teaching people about real-life situations that are problem-atic and what they can do to help.”

By addressing situations of sexual assault and encouraging conversation about the characters in the scenes, the cast hopes the message will carry on to similar real-life situations involving college students.

“The topics addressed in ‘Changing Conver-sations’ are, unfortunately, pretty universal in terms of college students in the U.S. at least,” said Lee Iris Thomas, a junior majoring in theatre arts. “For that reason, I think it’s important that we talk about them … At the end of the day, I hope our perfor-mance moves people to discuss these difficult is-sues more openly, and hopefully they will feel more comfortable speaking up and intervening.”

As the ensemble prepares for its opening night performance on Thursday, the students said that their supervisor and director made it all pos-sible by providing support as they navigated forum theatre and improvisation.

“Once we wrote drafts of scenes, she made us give them more focus and she pushed us to base our characters on real people with realistic backsto-ries,” Jansen said. “The audience has permission to ask the characters anything, so we must be pre-pared to answer whatever the audience may ask us.”

Emily Dabau // Emily Dabau // Edge EditorEdge EditorPROBLEM SOLVING ON STAGE: P ro fessor c f ranc i s b lackch i ld teaches Theater in Act ion Dev is ing Ensemble to s tudents ( le f t to r ight) Joey Casseb , B lake Hawthorne, Gabr ie l la Mancuso and Thomas Jansen . b lackch i ld a l so uses in terac t ive theater to exp lore themes o f sexua l assau l t .

If You Go

Where: Hecht Studio Theatre,

Room 204

When: Nov. 12-14 at 8 p.m., Nov.

14 at 2 p.m. and Nov. 15 at 6 p.m.

The matinee performance on Nov.

14 at 2 p.m. requires one to sign up

on the sheet located in the theatre

department lobby on the second

f loor of Hecht Residential College.

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE EDGE 9

Iconic dishes Miami locals must try

By Melissa OstroffMelissa OstroffContributing Writer

Miami is known for its f lavorful of-ferings and diverse dishes. It’s diff icult to choose a place to dine among so many deli-cious offerings, so whether you’re looking

for a quick bite near campus or a place to check out while exploring the city, here’s your guide to Miami must-haves sorted by neighborhood.

Brickell: Chicken and Waff les at American SocialAmerican Social puts a twist on this Southern

classic brunch dish by blending in cherries, mascarpone cheese and bourbon maple sauce. A unique addition

is the vanilla f lavor of the waff les, which brings it all together.

American Social is located at 690 S.W. First Court in Miami.

Coral Gables: Smashed Avo at Threefold CafeEverything about this avocado toast is far from

typical. The smashed avocado is topped with an optional poached egg and garnished with basil, feta,

lime, mushrooms and thyme, all on a piece of rye bread.

Threefold Cafe is located at 141 Giralda Ave. in Coral Gables.

Key Biscayne: Crab Cake at The Rusty PelicanMade with grilled corn, chives and peppers and

served with a chipotle aioli sauce on the side, this appetizer is to die for. Even though it’s only one

cake, its large size is f illing and the inside is stuffed with f luffy, baked crabmeat and covered with a light

breading.The Rusty Pelican is located at 3201 Rickenbacker

Causeway in Key Biscayne.

Little Haiti: Shrimp and Grits at Blue Collar Made with Trugole cheese, Nueske’s bacon and

New Orleans-style barbecue sauce, this dish is a unique combination of f lavors. While the sauce may seem like an odd choice for shrimp, it’s an unforget-

table combination that you have to taste.Blue Collar is located at 6730 Biscayne Blvd. in

Miami.

Miami Beach: Star Luca Pizza at Visa-O1This pizza is so beautiful, you won’t even

want to eat it. However, it smells too good to resist. It comes in the shape of a star, making

it easy to pull off a small piece and is great for sharing. Each portion is f illed with mozzarella

and ricotta cheese along with San Marzano sauce and spicy salami.

Visa-O1 is located at 1680 Michigan Ave. in Miami Beach.

112

344

55DESIGN BYDESIGN BY AMY MELTZER AMY MELTZER

11

2 3

44 55

For more must-try Miami meals, visit

themiamihurricane.com.

10 SPORTS THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

T he Hurricanes added some flair to their lineup this past spring with the signings of Dutch natives guard Laura Cornelius and forward

Emese Hof. The freshmen played together at Caland Lyceum high school in Groningen, Netherlands and on the Dutch youth national squad.

“They’re awesome adults,” Head Coach Kate Meier said. “They are amazing people that will bring a new wrin-kle.”

The duo already has extensive experience to bring to the team. Along with playing in the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) Under-19 World Championship and the 2015 FIBA Under-20 European Championship, Cornelius is the all-time leader in points, as-sists and steals in the Dutch National Talent Program (CTO Amsterdam). She helped the

Netherlands win bronze at the 2015 Under-20 European Championship and was considered the top international point guard by various re-cruiting services.

Hof also played in the Under-19 World Championship as well as the Under-20 Euro-pean championship and is first in rebounds and blocks in the CTO Amsterdam record books.

“They do not play like freshman,” Meier said. “There’s a play we’ve run for a million years and they’ve already had me tweak it a little bit based on some of the experience and success they had. Those kinds of things are hap-pening and it’s awesome.”

Cornelius and Hof will help Miami pri-marily with their flexibility and dynamic styles of play. Cornelius is comfortable playing both guard positions and has been praised for her ability to lead, something that is essential to playing the point.

Although she is only 19 years old, Hof is already a savvy player down low. She is skilled

at making smart moves near the rim in order to get a solid shot off. She is also capable of play-ing a variety of positions and drawing defend-ers away from the basket, which helps the team implement the high-low game Meier strives for.

“They will get a lot of playing time,” Meier said. “We’re all really comfortable with them. They make us a lot more settled.”

While it looks like the duo will be sure to see the court, it is not yet clear what their roles will be.

“Do you put [Erykah] Davenport and Hof in together?” Meier wonders. “If we can get there, that’s going to be good for us. That’s a great defensive rebounding team, but then does the offense slow down? So those are the things that we’re just still working through.”

Catch the Dutch duo and the rest of the team’s first regular season game against Wright State at 11 a.m. on Friday in the BankUnited Center.

Number of consecutive postseasons reached by the women’s basketball team, a program record.

Combined seasons of experience in the starting lineup of the men’s basketball team. 616 SportsSports

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Dutch duo add dynamic element to team

By Rachel Cox-RosenRachel Cox-RosenAssistant Sports Editor

T he men’s basketball team kicks off its regular season against University of Texas Rio Grande Valley at 7 p.m. this Friday in the BankUnited Center. Although the Hurricanes are returning many players, including

team leaders and redshirt seniors Sheldon McClellan and Angel Rodriguez, there are adjustments that need to be made in order to be included into the field of 68 come tournament time. The Canes spent much of their offseason effort on improving on the defensive side of the court, but the tweaks made on the offensive end will lead to a more efficient and aggressive scoring style this season.

The NCAA implemented a new rule this season that shortens the shot clock from 35 seconds down to 30. In order to account for this, the Canes put an emphasis on getting down the court and into their offensive sets quicker during offseason practices. Rodriguez thinks the rule change shouldn’t have a negative impact on the team since they already play with pace. “I truly don’t think it will affect us that much. We like to play fast anyway, so it shouldn’t affect us,” Rodriguez said.

Head Coach Jim Larrañaga still wants the team to play a much more up-tempo style offense this year. Even though most of his emphasis for this year is on becoming a more defensive-minded team, Larrañaga believes that improvements on defense will trans-late to a more efficient offense. “We’d like to get out and run a little bit more and we’d like for our defense to create more opportunities for our offense,” Larrañaga said.

Creating turnovers and playing with increased energy on defense will lead to high-percentage shots in transition as well as many more points off of turnovers than last season.

“I like the expression ‘our defense is our best offense,’” Lar-rañaga said.

Rodriguez also said that the team would be concentrating on getting the ball inside the paint more often this season. “Compared to last year, the team, including myself, is doing a much better job of getting the ball in the paint. And from there, it’s easy to kick it out for open shots,” he said.

The Canes relied heavily on perimeter players for offensive production last year, but senior center Tonye Jekiri and other post players have improved their offensive skill sets throughout the off-season. A greater emphasis on getting the ball inside will increase offensive efficiency through higher percentage shots near the rim and more open shots from behind the three-point line.

Overall, the offense will look similar to last year with some minor adjustments. While the team will still be centered on guard play, expect to see many more shots taken from inside the paint this year. Jekiri will look to become a bigger scoring threat to bal-ance out the offense through more post-up plays. Also expect more fast break dunks as the Canes up the tempo after takeaways.

Although offense may not be the team’s main focus this sea-son, it will still be a huge strength that puts the Canes in position to compete for an ACC Championship.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Miami looks to push tempo on offense this season

By Cody BrownCody BrownContributing Sports Writer

HE SHOOTS, HE SCORES: Redsh i r t sen ior Ange l Rodr iguez ( 13 ) goes up for a layup in the f i rs t round of the 2014-2015 N IT.

Fi le PhotoFi le Photo

HOF CORNELIUS

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE SPORTS 11

R edshirt junior forward Keyona Hayes is back after missing all of last season with a right ankle injury. The skilled 6-foot-1 player from

Marietta, Georgia is excited to finally return to the court for regular season action.

“It’s great to be back,” Hayes said. “Last year, sitting out was hard for me. I’ve never missed a season so it was tough, but it feels won-derful to be back. I missed the game.”

Hayes worked hard to get back to playing at the level she is accustomed to. She spent “a lot of hours during the week and multiple times a day just to get back to where I am,” Hayes said.

As a sophomore in the 2013-14 season, Hayes averaged more than 10 points per game and led the team in rebounding at 6.5 a contest. The Hurricanes missed her inside-outside pres-ence offensively and defensively last season. Ac-cording to Head Coach Katie Meier, the voters that predicted that Miami would finish sixth in the ACC forgot about her imposing presence.

“The people that remembered Keyona Hayes voted us higher – and they should have,”

Meier said. “The people that forgot about her voted us lower.”

Hayes plays an aggressive style of basket-ball. She goes strong to the basket, forcing defend-ers to either foul or give way to her shot. Hayes takes smart shots too, as shown by her efficient 50.6 field goal percentage two seasons ago.

As far as rebounds are concerned, Hayes does not wait for the ball to come down to her. She makes rebounding a priority in order to set up second-chance points or to start a fast break down court.

The forward is no slouch on defense either, racking up a total of 64 steals and 36 blocks in her first two seasons at Miami. Even when Hayes isn’t swatting the ball away or ripping it out of an opponent’s hands, she alters shots and makes it difficult for opposing teams to get going.

Her versatility is one of the many reasons that she is such an integral part of the team. De-spite being a natural forward, she can play nearly any position on any play.

“I can start a play with her in almost any position and that’s very unique. Our flow is just amazing when she’s on the court,” Meier said.

Hayes believes she is ready to pick up where she left off and help the Canes reach a seventh consecutive postseason. When asked when she felt ready physically, she said, “Back in Janu-ary, February. Just been waiting to get back out there.”

Meier is also pleased about where Hayes stands coming back from the injury. “She’s still not 100 percent back, but mentally, she’s right where we need her to be,” Meier said.

Miami returns eight players from last year’s team who won 20 games and reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament. With Hayes back in the mix this season, look for another suc-cessful campaign by the Canes.

B efore attending the University of Mi-ami, senior starting center Tonye Jekiri

only had two years of organized basketball under his belt. Four years later, Jekiri anchors the team’s defense and provides a much-needed scoring punch in the paint.

Last season, Jekiri’s re-bounding production was stellar, leading the ACC in re-bounds with 9.9 per game. This season expects no drop-off in his performance on the glass. In Miami’s exhibition game against Dowling, Jekiri record-ed 10 rebounds in just 20 min-utes of gameplay.

Just as Jekiri’s rebound-ing is vital to a strong Canes’ defense, his shot-blocking and shot-disruption are both crucial to the Canes’ paint protection. Listed at 7-foot and 248 pounds, Jekiri is one of the biggest and most powerful players in the ACC. His length allows him to alter shots of opposing big men and penetrating guards.

Not only is Jekiri key to the Canes’ defense, but he also has a growing role in the team’s offense. He has always been a defensive playmaker due to his size, but he is growing as an offensive weapon, specifically as a shooter. He has improved his free throw percentage every season with the Canes while he also seems to be able to more consistently and confidently knock down mid-range jump shots. In his first season with Miami, Jekiri shot 55 percent

from the charity stripe, while in his junior year he improved to 73 percent.

“Before, he used to be very limited on offense and now he is doing more,” redshirt senior point guard Angel Rodriguez said of Jekiri.

Jekiri is now a viable scor-er in the post. However, he was not always a threat to score in the paint.

“His offensive role will be expanded because he is scoring at such a high rate from the low post, something he didn’t do in his first three years,” Head Coach Jim Larrañaga said.

After coming to the United States from Nigeria in the mid-dle of high school, Jekiri is play-ing in just his sixth year of or-ganized basketball. As a child, he grew up a soccer buff and still finds himself occasionally playing soccer with the Miami women’s soccer team, accord-ing to the Miami Herald.

As he enters his fourth sea-son with the Hurricanes, Jekiri does not regret his decision to play in Miami.

“I was looking for [a place] where I could really feel com-

fortable and play good basket-ball … I never had any regrets,” Jekiri said.

He is not only comfort-able with his setting but also with the man in charge of the Canes. Jekiri sees Larrañaga as more than just his basketball coach. “[The relationship] has been great. It has been like a father-and-son thing. We’ve re-ally been together for four years now,” Jekiri said of Larrañaga.

Their relationship is a two-way street, as Larrañaga has respect and high hopes for Jekiri. “Physically, he has got-ten bigger and stronger; from a maturity standpoint, he has done very well with his school work, he has done very well with fitting in … I think he has matured in very positive way,” Larrañaga said.

Last season, the Canes finished the year by losing in the National Invitation Tour-nament championship to Stanford. Jekiri did not play in the game because of a concus-sion. Hopefully, he can lead the Canes back to the NCAA Tournament in his final season in Miami.

PROFILE PROFILE

By Isaiah Kim-MartinezIsaiah Kim-MartinezContributing Sports Writer

By Tej JoshiTej JoshiCopy Editor

Senior aims to end career on high note this season

Canes benefit from return of versatile forward

Fi le PhotoFi le Photo

POWER PLAY: Senior Tonye Jekiri (23) goes up for a dunk during last year’s 76-52 win over Virginia Tech at the BankUnited Center.

Photo courtesy Hurr icaneSports.comPhoto courtesy Hurr icaneSports.comBACK IN ACTION: Redshirt junior Keyona Hayes (20) attempts a finger roll in a UM home game.

12 SPORTS THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

T he last time the Miami Hurri-canes were in the state of North Carolina for a football game – well yeah, we know what hap-

pened.This Saturday’s matchup against North

Carolina (8-1, 5-0) may not feature the cra-ziness we witnessed in Durham two weeks ago, but there is no doubt that this game is a season-definer for Larry Scott’s Canes.

Each season, fans rush to see the sched-ule to find out when Miami plays Florida State. While those games certainly mean a lot, Saturday’s contest against North Caro-lina could mean a whole lot more.

As it stands, the Hurricanes sit in third place in the ACC Coastal Division behind the Tar Heels and the Pittsburgh Panthers. Undefeated through five games in the con-ference, North Carolina has the clear edge to claiming a spot in the ACC Champion-ship Game, but the Hurricanes are still in the running.

If the Canes (6-3, 3-2) win out and then get help from either North Carolina State or Virginia Tech in beating North Carolina, the ACC Coastal title would miraculously come to Coral Gables. Now that’s looking ahead, but it’s certainly possible.

North Carolina is coming off of a 66-31 beatdown of rival Duke last Saturday and has won eight straight games after a loss to South Carolina to open the season. If it weren’t for their terrible performance against the Gamecocks, this team could have been in the hunt for a College Foot-ball Playoff spot at this point.

The Tar Heels are led by the impres-sive backfield duo of senior quarterback Marquise Williams and sophomore run-ning back Elijah Hood. While Williams is certainly a threat through the air, he’s also racked up 558 rushing yards this season. As we’ve seen throughout this season, the Canes have often struggled to contain mo-bile quarterbacks, and that could be an is-sue again come Saturday.

With Hood, defensive coordinator Mark D’Onofrio will have his hands full, as the powerful back has been solid all season. Last week, the 220-pound running back only rushed for 69 yards, but he punched it in for three touchdowns.

In last year’s 47-20 victory for the Canes, Williams was contained all after-noon while Hood did not make an appear-

ance. But these two guys are different play-ers this year.

The last time the Hurricanes were in the Tar Heel State, they pulled off one of the most spectacular plays in college foot-ball history. If the Canes can grab another victory in North Carolina this weekend, it could propel Miami to an improbable ACC Championship appearance.

Miami needs to beat North Carolina to stay alive in ACC Coastal

By Austin SapinAustin SapinStaff Writer

COMMENTARY

VICTORY DASH: Jun ior rece iver S tacy Co ley (3) runs toward the end zone for a touchdown dur ing S aturday ’s 27-2 1 v i c tory over V i rg in ia .

Kawan Amelung // Kawan Amelung // Sta f f Photographer

T he Hurricanes will travel to Chapel Hill to take on the division leading, No. 23 North Carolina Tar Heels in what is perhaps the biggest game of the sea-son for both teams. The Tar Heels (8-1, 5-0) have

won eight straight games since losing to South Carolina in the season opener and find themselves in sole possession of first place in the Coastal Division. The Canes (6-3, 3-2) are riding a two-game winning streak of their own, but they need to win this matchup to stay alive in the Coastal race. North Carolina will be the fourth ranked opponent Miami has faced this season and the second under Interim Head Coach Larry Scott.

Here are three keys for the Canes to emerge victorious against the Tar Heels.

Put pressure on Marquise WilliamsSenior quarterback Marquise Williams does it all for North

Carolina. Much like Deshaun Watson of Clemson, Williams is

a dual-threat quarterback who can give opposing defenses night-mares. Williams has years of experience under his belt and pos-sesses a strong, accurate arm. In nine games, he’s accounted for 21 total touchdowns and 2,705 total yards, both good for second in the conference (behind Watson). Miami’s defensive line will have to win the battle against North Carolina’s offensive line to generate pressure and to force Williams to make quick and risky decisions. If they’re unable to do so, refer back to the Clemson game to see what happens.

Finish the game aggressively on offenseSecond-half offense has often been a point of trouble for the

Canes, as they’ve blown first-half leads against Nebraska, Cincin-nati, Duke and Virginia. Part of the blame falls on the defense, but the offense grew conservative in every one of those games. That can’t be the case on Saturday. Miami will have to keep the Tar Heels’ athletic defense on its toes for the whole game to come out with a win. To their credit, the Canes’ offense put forth an im-pressive fourth-quarter drive to seal the deal against the Cavaliers last week, another sign of how much the team has matured under Scott. With the talented backfield the Hurricanes have, they can hang with the best offenses around so long as they’re clicking.

Force turnoversA great formula to win any football game is to win the turn-

over battle. Offensively, however, the Canes have thrown two in-terceptions, fumbled the ball and given up two safeties in the past

two weeks. The Canes will have to improve their ball security on offense, something that they excelled at early on this season. On the other hand, Miami has been great at forcing turnovers all season long. The team has forced a turnover in every single game but one this season (against Florida State) and will certainly be looking for more on Saturday.

COMMENTARY

Win over Tar Heels requires 3 main things

By David ClineDavid ClineContributing Sports Writer

THROWBACK: Former runn ing back Duke Johnson (8) runs past two Nor th Caro l ina defenders dur ing las t year ’ s win aga ins t the Tar Hee ls .

Fi le PhotoFi le Photo

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE ADVERTISEMENT 13

EXPERTS FOCUSED ON YOU.What sets us apart is who we bring together. At UHealth – the University

of Miami Health System, you don’t just get a doctor. You have a specialized

team of physicians, researchers, nurses and other experts relentlessly

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14 ADVERTISEMENT THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

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Gatekeeper TrainingA Gatekeeper’s role is to help save lives and reduce suicidal behaviors. This is done by providing innovative, practical and proven suicide prevention training online. The Gatekeeper online course takes approximately one hour to complete. Visit: miami.edu/counseling-center and click on “Online Resources”

The Counseling Center provides after hours assistance to students who are experiencing distress and need someone to talk with when the center is closed, in the middle of the night or on the weekend. If a student needs help during the day they will need to come in and meet with someone at the Counseling Center.Dial: 305-284-5511

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, and immediately following the brief questionnaire you will get your results, recommendations, and key resources.Visit: miami.edu/counseling-center and click on “Online Resources”

November 12 - November 15, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE DEAR V 15

Dear V,Dear V,

Lately my boy-friend seems to be hung up on his ex.

I don’t know what hap-pened – we’ve been dating for four months and he hasn’t been brought her up much until re-cently – but he’ll say little things like, “Oh, my ex used to wear her hair like that,” or “My ex used to go to movies late to skip the trailers too.” It’s not some-thing that’s driving me crazy, but it’s making me wonder why she’s suddenly on his mind again. I’m wondering if he’s not over her or if it’s just a f luke. I’m not interested in being his rebound. I thought he was over her when we first started dating, but I also don’t want to bring this up and start a fight if it’s not a big deal. What should I do?

Sincerely,Sincerely,Doubtful DoppelgangerDoubtful Doppelganger

Dear Doppelganger,Dear Doppelganger,

First of all, who skips the trailers? They’re part of the whole movie-going experience. It’s hard to believe that there’s not one – but two – of you out there who do that, but what’s really crazy is that your boyfriend has managed to date both of you savages.

Moving on.This small hiccup isn’t a

reason to abandon ship or make your boyfriend walk the plank. It’s possible that it may have been his

ex’s birthday recently and he couldn’t help but remember, or maybe he saw that she got engaged on Facebook and it was on his mind. If your guy and his ex ended on good terms or if they were together for a long time, it will be a while before he’s completely over her.

That doesn’t mean he doesn’t love you or isn’t ready to date you, that just means he still holds a place in his heart for someone he spent a lot of time with – which is a good thing, in a way. If you two ever break up, would you want him to be over you by Monday and in a rela-tionship by Tuesday?

No, of course not.So relax. Mention how one of

your exes makes his coffee or shaves his face like he does a few times and see if he takes the hint. If not, next time he mentions how you’re like his ex, casually quip back that you’ll make sure not to do what reminded him of her again. Do that a few times and he’ll probably stop men-tioning her for good.

While you’re at it, grab some popcorn and get in there in time for the previews.

-V-V

IN ASSOCIATION WITH INGENIOUS MEDIAFOCUS FEATURES, PATHEÉ, FILM4 AND BFI PRESENT

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A RUBY FILMS PRODUCTION CAREY MULLIGAN HELENA BONHAM CARTER BRENDAN GLEESON ANNE-MARIE DUFF BEN WHISHAW

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CASTING

BY SIAN GRIGG

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16 ADVERTISEMENT THE MIAMI HURRICANE November 12 - November 15, 2015

miami.edu/calendar

‘Canes Calendar

Next w

eek...Seb

astia

n sugg

ests...

HP Patio Jams ft . Lauren Gayle 12:15pm • Lakeside Stage and Patio Come out to the patio on Thursday at 12:15 to hear live music from Lauren Gayle! This student is ready to put on a great show for you! Grab free snocones and coffee while you jam out to the tunes. See you there!

HP RAB Presents Video Game Night 12:15pm • Lakeside Stage and Patio Challenge your friends to a video game battle #AtTheRat. The Rathskeller Ad-visory Board and Video Games Club are bringing your favorite games to your fa-vorite on campus hangout spot!

Women’s Basketball vs. Wright State11:00am • BankUnited Center Coming off an 83-53 Win over Nova Southern, Miami Women’s Basketball opens the 2015-2016 regular season against Wright State this Friday at 11am in the BankUnited Center. various cultures from around the South Florida area.

Men’s Basketball vs. UT Rio Grande Valley7:00pm • BankUnited Center

Miami Men’s basketball opens the 2015-2016 regular season, also their fi rst meeting, with UT Rio Grande Valley this Friday at 7pm in the BankUnited Center. The Canes are 25-5 in season openers and also 25-5 in home openers.

Skate Night at the Wellness Center7:00pm • Centre Court, Wellness Center Throw it back to the 70s for a night of indoor skating at the Herbert Wellness Center! There will be free skate rentals, free pizza, and plenty of groovy music, and lots of fun!

‘Canes Summit 9:00am •SC, Grand ballrooms Canes Summit is a two-day leadership conference for UM students hosted by the Offi ce of Multicultural Student Affairs and the Butler Center for Service and Leadership.. Participants will have the opportunity to attend workshops, breakout sessions that increases awareness of real-world leadership concepts and emphasizes the development of one’s leadership potential

Football vs. North Carolina Watch Party3:30pm • Rathskeller The Miami Hurricanes take on the North Carolina Tar Heels this week!

Come cheer on your canes as we head into the fi nal stretch of this season! There will be free wings for the fi rst 50 people. Brought to you by the Rathskeller Advisory Board and Category 5.

HP CAC Presents: Minions9:30pm • Cosford Cincema Ever since the dawn of time, the Minions have lived to serve the most despicable of masters. From T. rex to Napoleon, the easily distracted tribe has helped the biggest and the baddest of villains. Now, join protective leader Kevin, teenage rebel Stuart and lovable little Bob on a global road trip where they’ll earn a shot to work for a new boss-the world’s fi rst female super-villain-and try to save all of Minionkind...from annihilation. Admission is free with your Cane Card.

Sunday, November 15

Vollleyball vs. Notre Dame 1:00pm • Knight Sports Complex Notre Dame will be traveling to the Knight Sports Complex to play one of a six-match homestand against the Hurricanes. All Miami home matches are played at the James L. Knight Sports Complex on the University of Miami campus and admission is free. Be sure to come with other members of your organization as your attendacne

numbers may win you Student Organization of the Game!

Cosford Cinema Presents: LOVE in 3D 10:30pm • Cosfi rd Cinema

Monday, November 16

GAMMA Game Day 3:30pm • Lakeside Patio GAMMA, Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, will be hosting games on the patio to educate students on how much alcohol they consume while playing drinking games. No games will contain actual alcohol during this event.

Tuesday, November 17

Extreme Daytime 12:00pm • Lakeside Patio Now you’re in the midst of midterms and exams you want to live a little?l Come out to the Foote Green and be entertained with Daytime Programming’s EXTREME Daytime Event! There’s going to be a Rock Cimbing Wall, a WIPEOUT, and an Infl atable Obstacle Course! While you’re at it, enjoy some FREE Whip N’ Dip!

See you there!!!

Please submit your information at least two weeks in advance to STUDENT-ACTIVITIES@MIAMI.EDU.

Volleyball vs. Duke (Senior Night)Friday, November 20, 2015 • Knight Sports Complex Come Celebrate you Hurricane Volleyabll Seniors as Miami takes on Duke as part of the extended homestand that runs through Nov. 22. All Miami home matches are played at the James L. Knight Sports Complex on the University of Miami campus and admis-sion is free.

Saturday, November 14Saturday, November 14

Sunday, November 15

Friday, November 13

Monday, November 16

Tuesday, November 17

Thursday, November 12

HP CaneStage Presents: 13 The Musical Nov 12th 7:30pm, 13th 7pm, 14th 8pm, 15th 2pm • SC Ballroom West Being a teenager is hard. In this musical, presented by CaneStage, a young Evan Goldman grapples with his parents’ divorce, pre-pares for his impending Bar Mitzvah, and navigates the compli-cated social circles of a new school.

Football vs. Georgia Tech Saturday, November 21st • 12:30pm SunLife Stadium Come show your support for your Miami Hurricane Football team as they wrap up the last regular season home game at Sunlife Sta-dium against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. Be sure to show your Hurricane Spirit and wear orange!