SCARY CYCLING: Students bicycle in the Spooky Spin class Monday evening at the Herbert Wellness Center. Attendees were encouraged to come in Halloween costumes.Alisha Kabir Alisha Kabir // Staff Photographer

H u r r ic a ne s senior de-f e n s i v e t a c k l e

Michael Wyche was arrested early Wednes-day morning on mis-demeanor domestic battery charges. If con-victed, Wyche’s charges carry a maximum of one year in jail, according to the Florida Legislature.

He was taken in by police at 4:50 a.m. and kept at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center until Wednesday afternoon before being released on a $1,500 bond, according to Matt Porter of the Palm Beach Post.

“The University of Miami Depart-ment of Athletics is aware of the situa-tion involving senior defensive tackle Michael Wyche. He has been suspended indefinitely and the department has no further comment at this time,” the uni-versity said in a statement.

The details from the arrest remain uncertain. Wyche will have his hearing Nov. 18, according to Matt Porter.

Wyche has appeared in only four games this season and has failed to re-cord a statistic in any of the four outings.

Listed at 6-foot-4 and 345 pounds, Wyche has generally been considered a disappointment in his time with the Hurricanes. Before coming to the Canes, Wyche played two seasons at East Los Angeles College, a junior college. He came to Miami as a three-star recruit and was expected to be a productive con-tributor to the defensive line rotation,

but instead has recorded a mere nine tackles in his two seasons

with the Canes.

Football player Michael Wyche arrested

By Tej JoshiTej JoshiCopy Editor

Haunting Happenings this Halloween

WYCHE

Avoid the annual costume crisis with a guide to dressing up using pieces you already own.

Don’t forget to set your clocks back one hour Sunday, Nov. 1.

No Halloween is complete without horror fi lms. Check out a list of must-watch movies that are sure to add some spook to your celebration.

Too old to trick-or-treat? Take a look at alternative activities this Halloween, from artsy Wynwood events to costume parties at sea.

PAGE 7

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2 NEWS THE MIAMI HURRICANE October 29 - November 1, 2015

T he President’s Campus Coalition on Sexual Violence and Prevention met Monday afternoon in the Donna Shalala Student Center to discuss the

results from the spring 2015 pilot campus climate survey on sexual violence. President Julio Frenk, Vice President of Student Affairs Patricia Whitely, the Board of Trustees and the president’s cabinet were briefed on the findings before the coalition meeting, but the survey results were only released to the public at 4 p.m. on Monday.

Just 954 students, 5.7 percent of the student population at the University of Miami, completed the climate survey on sexual violence, according to the results released on Monday afternoon. The sur-vey was an initiative by the coalition to gather data specific to the university.

The survey was sent out to nearly 17,000 students between February and April and asked respondents questions on the overall campus cli-mate, rape myth, prevention programming, cam-pus resources, bystander perceptions and interven-tion, and students’ personal experiences.

Although the link was sent to a large number of students, the response rate was only 6.2 percent, or 1,036 students. Once students began taking the survey, that rate dropped slightly and 954 students (more than 70 percent of whom identified as fe-males) completed the entire survey.

Two hundred seventy-four students who identified as male and eight students who did not identify either as male or female completed the survey.

“One of the things to point out here is that not only was the response rate low, but it was also not representative, and that’s why we really have to take the results with caution,” Tony Lake, as-sociate dean of students and director of judicial affairs, said to the approximately 27 members in attendance.

Among the members of the coalition, there are representatives from most areas of the universi-ty community: undergraduate students and gradu-ate students, athletics, housing and residential life, the medical school and the law school, Greek life, faculty affairs and many more.

Lake co-chairs the coalition with Kimberly Martin, outreach coordinator for the Counseling Center. The coalition reports to Whitely, who briefs President Frenk. Whitely said that the results of the survey could be used to start some discus-sion, despite low response rates.

“We have some results, I think, that can frame some conversation,” Whitely said.

A consistent thread of discussion throughout the two-hour meeting was the lack of significant representation for minority groups as well as oth-er specific groups of students. Ashley Falcon is a wellness program administrator and played a large

role in gathering and interpreting the data from the survey.

“Minority students weren’t well-represented … the main standout is going to be gender — fe-male representation — also, probably more off-campus housing than on-campus housing versus the general university-wide demographics. Other than that, group affiliation … same thing goes for relationship status,” she said.

Because of the low response rate, data from minority or other specific student groups was limit-ed to one or two respondents. Lake said that using the experiences of a small number of respondents to represent an entire group at UM would have been “inappropriate,” so much of the data was split up only by gender.

According to Lake, one of the primary com-plaints was the length of the survey. In an attempt to collect as much data as possible, respondents were asked a maximum of 26 questions, some with several parts to the question.

UM’s survey was also different from other surveys, such as the Association of American Universities (AAU) survey, which sampled 27 uni-versities and was widely circulated by the media. Unlike the AAU survey, the one sent out to UM students asked about their experiences throughout their whole lives, not just in their time on campus.

“For us, we wanted to be more broad because, as an institution, Title IX requires us to respond to those students and provide them [with] resources whether it happened here, between themselves and another student, or not. So we took a more liberal approach,” Lake said.

A major finding in the AAU survey was the prevalence of sexual violence among students who

identify as LGBT. Jessica Williams, a coalition representative and assistant professor in the School of Nursing and Health Studies, hopes the campus survey will grow in response rate to better represent the population most affected by sexual violence.

“I thought that a major finding from the AAU report was the higher levels among the LGBT community, and we just didn’t have the numbers in this [UM survey] to be able to break that out, and that’s unfortunate,” Williams said.

Amid all the conversation about a lack of data and specificity, graduate student Dina Dajani acknowledged the value of recognizing even one report of sexual violence and providing the educa-tion and resources.

“We talk about how this isn’t generalizable to the greater UM population, but it’s true for those thousand people that we sampled too, and they’re important too, right?” Dajani said. “It’s good to talk about this in the context of an actual individ-ual’s experience.”

Although the statistics from the pilot survey indicate that there is a lot of work left to be done at UM, Lake expressed a positive outlook. He said there has been a nearly linear growth in reports since the coalition kicked off less than 18 months ago.

“I can say as we’ve done more and more of our prevention and education work, the number of reports has gone up,” he said.

Isabella Cueto serves as a representative for the undergrad-uate student body and student media on the President’s Campus Coalition on Sexual Violence Prevention and Education.

President’s Campus Coalition discusses climate survey results

CRIME AND SAFETY

By Isabella CuetoIsabella CuetoAssistant News Editor

M embers of the Uni-versity of Miami’s chapter of the Psi Chi International

Honor Society held its annual tie-dye event on the Foote Green from Oct. 27-28. Psi Chi is an honor society for psychology majors.

The Psi Chi Tie-Dye event is a tongue-twister that benefits a good

cause. Students hoped that the event would help to raise both money and awareness for Alzheimer’s research. Participants paid a flat rate of $5 ($3 if they brought their own shirt) for a T -shirt, an expert tie-dying les-son and all the supplies necessary to make their shirts unique and col-orful. Designs ranged from spirited orange and green game day shirts to bright rainbow workout tees.

Last year’s Psi Chi Tie-Dye event raised more than $2,000 to benefit Alzheimer’s awareness and research by fundraising and selling 50 shirts. Earlier this year, Psi Chi hoped to beat last year’s record by raising more than $2,500.

Members have already sur-passed their goal by raising more than $2,900 to date. They are project-ing this year’s proceeds to be greater than $3,000. Psi Chi members are expecting 50 to 60 people to tie dye

shirts this year in addition to outside donations.

Psi Chi’s Philanthropy Chair and senior psychology major Nicole Foster expanded on the society’s goals for the immediate future.

“This year we’re actually hop-ing to do not only the Tie-Dye but also a volunteering experience as well,” she said. “We would go out to hospitals and nursing homes around the area where members can spend time with actual Alzheimer’s pa-tients so you can see where the mon-ey is going and who all of the care and support is actually affecting.”

Julia Janecki, neuroscience major and peer mentoring liaison for Psi Chi, explained the event and the impact it has on the Miami com-munity.

“The Psi Chi Tie-Dye is part of our semester of philanthropy where we raise money for the organization

Hilarity for Charity, which benefits the Alzheimer’s Association,” she said.

Hilarity for Charity is a move-ment led by comedian Seth Rogen. Rogen hopes to influence the mil-lennial generation to take action against Alzheimer’s disease by raising awareness through his com-edy. The organization believes that Alzheimer’s isn’t just something to worry about when you get old and encourages college students to have fun while raising awareness of a great cause.

The organization’s sponsors in-clude stand-up comedians Aziz An-sari, Amy Schumer, James Franco and Miley Cyrus. According to Hi-larity for Charity’s official website, more than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease, and it is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States.

By Emmi Velez Emmi VelezContributing News Writer

Psi Chi Tie-Dye event raises money for Alzheimer’s research

CAMPUS LIFE

COLORFUL CAUSE: Sophomore Renata Correa organizes the Psi Chi Inter-national Honor Society’s Tie-Dye event on the Green Tuesday afternoon. Proceeds from the event were donated to the Alzheimer’s Association.

Alisha Kabir Alisha Kabir // Staff Photographer

October 29 - November 1, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE NEWS 3

U nder an overcast sky, President Ju-lio Frenk, donors and University of Miami administrators cut the rib-bon on the Fate Bridge on Wednes-

day morning, reshaping the way students can move around campus.

The new bridge was built to create greater campus mobility, spanning the stretch from the Eaton residential parking lot on the south side of the lake to the University Center Lake-side Patio on the north side. President Frenk, Senior Vice President for University Advance-ment and External Affairs Sergio Gonzalez and the bridge’s naming donors, senior Han-nah Weese and her mother Elizabeth Weese, spoke before the 210-foot long bridge over Lake Osceola opened for use.

After finding out about the bridge’s con-struction in the spring semester of 2015, Weese talked to her mother about naming the bridge

with the words of her grandfather’s favorite poem, “Invictus” by William Ernest Henley, which he carried in his briefcase wherever he went. The last two lines of the poem, “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul,” are now etched on the bridge’s surface.

Those two lines have been a family motto for the Weeses, to take charge of their life and determine their own actions.

“I fell in love with this campus and I re-ally wanted to make a mark on it,” Hannah said. “I hope people on campus take some from [the words on the bridge]. There’s something in those words for everyone.”

Those who came for the ceremony were given a badge that read “I am the master of my fate” after crossing the bridge.

Frenk and Gonzalez commented on the bridge’s importance to the campus, cutting north and south through Lake Osceola, which is situated in the center of campus between the Shalala Student Center, University Cen-ter, Lakeside Patio, Stanford-Hecht residential halls, School of Architecture and Frost School of Music.

“Bridges connect communities and this will serve as an intricate fabric of this campus,” Frenk said.

“This wonderful structure will be an icon-ic bridge for this institution,” Gonzalez added. “Once students walk through here, they will

see a unique view of Osceola and memories will be created for the students.”

The construction of the bridge started in late May, and College of Engineering and School of Architecture students took part. Un-der professor Antonio Nanni’s guidance, the students assisted the construction company Moss & Associates and architect company Arquitectonica International Corporation in the completion of the bridge by installing glass fiber-reinforced polymer rebars (GFRP) to help prevent future corrosion and data-collecting sensors that will help to monitor the longevity of the bridge.

“The purpose is to design and construct sustainable bridges. We want to have bridges that have service life in excess of a hundred years,” Nanni said at the ribbon-cutting cer-emony. “To do that you must address the issue of corrosion.”

He explained that humans uses over 1.3 trillion liters of water to mix concrete. By using GFRP (which doesn’t corrode easily) instead of steel materials inside the concrete, one can mix salt water with the concrete in lieu of fresh water, which doesn’t compromise the stability of the bridge and saves natural resources.

For their efforts on the bridge, Nanni and his students were nominated for the Award for Innovation by the Composites and Advanced Materials Expo in Dallas, Texas.

Fate Bridge opens, increases mobility around Lake Osceola

CAMPUS LIFE

By Marcus LimMarcus LimStaff Writer

CONNECTING SIDES: The Weese Family, President Frenk, members of the Board of Trustees, and UM administration gather for the dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony of Fate Bridge Wednesday morning. Fate Bridge is now open and connects the Eaton parking lot to the Lakeside Patio.

Giancarlo Falconi Giancarlo Falconi // Assistant Photo Editor

T he Rival, an online pub-lication produced by students “to give the students of University of

Miami their voices back,” launched on Wednesday afternoon.

As part of an expansion, The Rival launched at eight new cam-puses Wednesday, including Duke University, George Mason Uni-versity, Notre Dame University, American University, Howard Uni-versity, Indiana University, Roches-ter University and UM. It includes five distinct sections and a list of 16 students on its “About Us” page, where the mission statement reads: “To speak the language of UMiami students, to change the meaning of campus journalism, and to make you think, laugh, and think again.”

In 2014, the original publica-tion launched at George Washing-ton University “as a response to filtered and outdated traditional campus publications,” according to its website.

“Formerly DC-based, the Ri-val’s multi-campus expansion now allows students all over the country to speak freely about their student experiences and college culture, ex-plore creative styles, and share ideas in a whole new way,” their website says.

Their sections are listed as “What []_[] Want: Satire/Health & Wellness/Sports/Campus News,” “Sh!T that Matters: Politics/Inter-national News/Current Events,” “411 on the 305: Miami Life” and “Bad Habits: Social Life/Guilty Pleasures.”

Staff members of The Rival at UM didn’t respond to email re-quests for comment.

The Rival can be found at https://umiami.therival.news.

The Rival site launches, offers journalism opportunities

STUDENT ORGANIZATION

By William RigginWilliam RigginNews Editor

4 NEWS THE MIAMI HURRICANE October 29 - November 1, 2015

RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT POSITIONSRoss Logan, the assistant area director of Stan-

ford Residential College (SRC), attended the senate meeting Wednesday to announce that they will be looking to fill the Residential Assistant (RA) posi-tions for the fall semester of 2016.

Interested parties must attend one of the infor-mation sessions on the selection process, which are listed on www.miami.edu/raselection.

“I feel like I can build a community on my floor, to be there for my girls and to be a source of resource for them,” Aalekhya Reddam, an RA in SRC, said in the Senate meeting. “I would really rec-ommend it, just apply and see where it takes you.”

The RAs serve as mentors and resources for everyone living on campus, especially for students living on their floor.

SAFETY ON CAMPUSStreet reflectors have been installed on Stanford

Drive to improve pedestrian safety.Furthermore, a sign has been installed on San

Amaro Drive which reads: “Increased pedestrian activity.” This is a temporary safety measure until something more concrete is implemented.

INTERNATIONAL DANCE COMPETITIONThe Council of International Students and Or-

ganizations (COISO) will receive $150 of co-spon-sorship funding from Student Government to use for their event “International Dance Competition.”

An annual event of COISO in the fall semester, the dance competition will showcase dances of dif-ferent cultures at The Rock on Nov. 19 at 9 p.m.

The theme this year is “Throwback Thursday,” with each cultural organization choosing a decade and incorporating their traditional dance.

NOTESAll rooms in University Village buildings 1-7 are

now installed with their own wireless access points. This will supposedly increase Wi-Fi signal for all residents of the buildings.

The Hecht-Stanford Bridge and The Rat will be having Halloween-themed watch parties for the football game against Duke University at 7 p.m.

Senior Walk will be at the homecoming game on Nov. 7. At 1:15 p.m., all seniors will be able to make the traditional walk on the field of Sun Life Stadium.

Student Government is looking to extend hours in the dining hall, especially during holidays, for those staying on campus.

Hillel International Welcomes

IGOR KHOKHLOVas the new Executive Directorat Hillel at University of Miami

Hillel’s Mission Enriching the lives of Jewish students so that they

may enrich the Jewish people and the world.

Hillel’s Vision We envision a world where every student is inspired to make an

enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel.

University of Miami Hillel

miami.hillel.org

Street reflectors installed, Senior Walk announced

SENATE RECAP

By Marcus LimMarcus LimStaff Writer

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FEEL THE BERN:Canes for Bernie

gather Tuesday eve-ning to rally students and plan ways to support presidential candidate Bernie Sanders’ campaign. Flyers listing and detailing Sand-ers’ platform were given to partici-pants. Throughout the meeting, the organizers asked for people to help out however they can

to promote Canes for Bernie, includ-ing volunteering, designing logos and calling people in the local community to spread the word about Sanders. The group aims to work closely with Univer-sity of Miami Young and College Demo-crats to get the word out. For more infor-mation see themi-amihurricane.com.

CANES SUPPORT SANDERS

October 29 - November 1, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE OPINION 5

OpinionOpinion

T his time of the year, Greek life philan-thropies are in

full swing. Service days like Hurricanes Help the Hometown are celebrat-ed, Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month paints the campus pink and the holi-days are fast approaching.

Giving back to the community is on every-

one’s minds. Yet, while campus fundraisers help us to donate to amazing national groups like the Make-A-Wish Foundation and the American Cancer Society, we sometimes over-look egregious problems that need attention right in our backyard.

The Environmental Justice Project, a re-search and policy group housed within the law school, focuses on such a problem, one that few people in the university are aware of: the horror of Old Smokey.

Until 1970, there was a trash incinerator in the West Grove owned and operated by the city of Miami. The facility was coined “Old Smokey” because, for over 40 years, it spewed ash into the air that contained cancer-causing heavy metals like arsenic, lead and cadmium, according to a 2013 New York Times report.

An estimated one ton of smoke and ash was ejected into the air each day by Old Smokey, so much so that there are accounts of the ash obstructing airplanes f lying into MIA, according to “Old Smokey: A Commu-nity History,” a short documentary produced in 2013 by UM’s Center for Ethics and Pub-lic Service. The smokestack stood where the City of Miami Fire-Rescue Training Center is now located, right next to George Washington Carver School, which children have attended since 1934, even in the shadow of Old Smokey.

When the incinerator was built, the West Grove was legally segregated under Jim Crow laws, confining African-American residents to that portion of the town. The West Grove re-mained segregated until the 1970s and denied access to the city’s public water supply, a deep-ly discriminatory practice that outlasted even other southern cities. This policy meant that West Grove residents were left to use ground-water pumps subject to contamination by Old Smokey’s toxins.

Lifelong residents of the West Grove re-member the horrifying effects of Old Smokey and are still living with its ramifications, as chronicled in the documentary. West Grove residents experience chronic health problems and some fear a higher-than-average rate of certain cancers within their community as a result of exposure to the contamination. With the assistance of the Environmental Justice Project, the community has clamored for a wide-ranging health study. However, they have yet to receive such assistance from the government.

In addition to possibly causing enduring health effects, the leftover ash from the incin-erator was used to fill in soil at public parks all across the city, running the risk of subjecting

families who frequent neighborhood parks to potentially toxic effects of contaminated soil. Efforts at environmental testing and remedia-tion by the city have been weak at best. They frequently use unscientific “visual assess-ments” before testing and have only started remediation recently because of intense com-munity pressure.

I volunteered with the Environmental Justice Project to help support our neighbors in West Grove because I was appalled at the lack of resources and awareness devoted to an issue so close to home.

The city of Miami has a well-documented history of corruption and discrimination, and it is naive to believe that these problems have been completely eradicated. Old Smokey is an example of this, but there are many more concerns that deserve the advocacy of student groups to help resolve them.

Next year, when philanthropy season rolls around, look into local issues, not just na-tional ones. Figure out how you can contribute to your own community. The rewards will be even more personal and meaningful.

Annie Cappetta is a sophomore majoring in ecosys-tem science and policy and political science.

Don’t overlook local issues when giving back

ENVIRONMENT

The 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 Donna E. Shalala Student 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 the Donna E. Shalala Student Center, Media Suite 200, 1330 Miller Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. 33146. 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

PR MANAGERAlina Zerpa

BUSINESS MANAGERChristopher Dalton

SALES REPRESENTATIVESJames HillyerGrayson TishkoKyle StewartChris DanielsBen Holiday

AD DESIGNERCynthia Pacheco

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTIsabel Vichot

FACULTY ADVISER Ileana Oroza

FINANCIAL ADVISER Steve Priepke

Thalia Garcia // Contributing Illustrator

By Annie CappettaAnnie CappettaPolitical Columnist

6 ADVERTISEMENT THE MIAMI HURRICANE October 29 - November 1, 2015

October 29 - November 1, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE EDGE 7

MUST-SEE MOVIES FOR HALLOWEEN MARATHON

By Esther Ponce De LeonEsther Ponce De LeonStaff Writer

WICKED HAUNTS TO HOP ON HALLOWEEN

By Donatella VaccaDonatella VaccaStaff Writer

“Hocus Pocus”What better way to start Halloween than with a cult classic? In this movie, a skeptical

teenager accidentally reawakens three wicked witches. When that happens, he, his sister, his friend and a boy stuck in a cat’s body have to stop the witches from destroying the

world and killing innocent children. In the meantime, the three witches have to quickly learn about the modern world, namely that Halloween is a holiday where children dress as witches, not when witches cast curses. “Hocus Pocus” is not the most frightening movie, but it will definitely cast a spell on your evening and set the mood for the scarier movies to

come.

“Halloweentown”“Halloweentown” is the cornerstone of all Halloween movie marathons. The

movie follows Marnie Cromwell and her siblings on Marnie’s 13th Halloween. While their mother tries to restrain the children’s fascination with all things Halloween, their

grandmother actively encourages it. The children follow their grandmother to her home in Halloweentown, where they discover that they’re descendants of a long line of powerful witches. Their revelation comes at a good time, because Halloweentown needs all of the

Cromwells to protect the citizens from a growing evil. “Halloweentown” embodies every-thing Halloween, with monsters, witches, magic and curses.

“A Nightmare on Elm Street” (1984)Get ready for the scarier side of the Halloween marathon. Meet Freddy Krueger in

one of the original slasher films. A group of four teenagers all have the same nightmare: a man with long, blade-like nails chases them to a boiler room, where he prepares to kill them. At first, the teenagers wake up in time to avoid his blade, but when one girl’s night-mare ends with her real-life murder, the other teenagers become frightened. Nancy, one of the teenagers, learns that the man of her nightmares was once a murderer, but the parents of the neighborhood had killed him years ago. This film is not for the easily frightened, as

Freddy might haunt your nightmares after viewing this movie.

“Insidious”“Insidious” will make you wish you were watching a movie that’s only about a pos-

sessed house. When their son falls from a ladder in the attic of their new home, Josh and Renai take him to the hospital and try to make their house safer. When nothing they do

can stop the supernatural forces that seem to reside there, Josh and Renai call in some ex-perts – paranormal investigators. The investigators explain what is causing the paranormal activity. It’s not their house; it’s their son. Find something to cover your face, because the

final scary movie of the marathon is next.

“Halloween” (1978)End your holiday marathon with the eponymous film. When a six-year-old Michael

Myers kills his sister, the authorities tried to get him help. Then they tried to keep him locked up. Now he has escaped and plans on terrorizing his old neighborhood. “Hal-

loween” will make you jump with fear and question what is right and wrong. The film spawned a whole franchise of movies following serial killer Michael Myers, but watch the

original to see why his name lives in infamy.

HalloWYN: Wynwood’s Halloween Block PartyWith a jumbo-screen LED TV broadcasting Halloween classics, costume contests,

a variety of clubs, pubs, bars and a performance of “Rocky Horror Picture Show,” Wyn-wood is the place to be this Halloween. Starting at 7 p.m., the event is free and open to

all ages. Activities run till the wee hours of the morning. Feel free to people-watch, as the night is long and the streets are yours. But make sure to head to the Mana Production Lots

– the food truck lots – for some delicious treats.HalloWYN will take place at 318 N.W. 23rd St. in Wynwood.

House of Horror Amusement ParkIn the mood for haunted houses and scare zones, but don’t want to drive all the way

to Orlando? House of Horror is there to scare. Located at Miami International Mall, House of Horror is a two-acre, 30-room haunted house and amusement park with carni-val rides, games, circus attractions, Hulk Hogan’s Micro Championship Wrestling, food

and live performances. Coming in your costume is encouraged, but masks are not allowed. The event runs until Nov. 1. The cost is $30 for adults and $15 for children six years and

younger.Miami International Mall is located at 1455 N.W. 107th Ave. in Doral.

Titanic Masquerade: A Monstrous Party CruiseOut with the clubs and in with the yachts! If you crave a change of scenery, step

aboard the SeaFair Miami to experience the ultimate Halloween masquerade dance party. The ship will be transformed into the tragic Titanic, complete with ghosts and ghouls that have risen from their watery graves. The event will feature an eerie setting with DJs, ap-

petizers and more. Costumes and masks are highly encouraged. The ship sets sail at 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 30 and lasts three hours. Tickets are $59 if purchased in advance or $95 at the

door.SeaFair Miami is located at 100 Chopin Plaza, South Dock in Miami.

Amy Winehouse: Back From the Dead – Halloween JamIf you’re a sucker for music and Halloween spirit, head to Lagniappe House, where

you will rejoice in a night of musical necromancy with a tribute to the late and great Amy Winehouse featuring Taylor Powell and her band. The celebration also includes a

special backyard costume party with live music on the patio, $5 pumpkin beer, Octoberfest draughts and other surprises. The event begins at 9 p.m. on Oct. 31.

Lagniappe House is located at 3425 N.E. Second Ave. in Miami.

Trick-or-Treat Spooktacular at Dylan’s Candy BarWhat better than to knock on Dylan’s Candy Bar’s door on Halloween night? With

trick-or-treat stations, candy crafting, a who-wore-it-best costume contest and super sweet goodie bags, you won’t want to miss this candy-coated road. The cost for the event is $35

per person and the fun begins at 10 p.m.Dylan’s Candy Bar is located at 801 Lincoln Road in Miami Beach.

“Double, double, toil and trouble; fire burn and caldron bubble.” This Halloween will surely be a juggle.

In Miami, where temperatures still sizzle around the 70s and 80s, Oc-tober comes in full swing, offering a pleasant atmosphere where Halloween celebrations hit their peak.

If you’re looking for something different to do in the city this Halloween that’s not all about trick-or-treating yourself into clubs, here are some alterna-tive celebrations.

Sorting through all of the spooky movie choices for Halloween can be a scary task. So here’s your guide to some Halloween favorites that make for a boo-tiful Halloween marathon full of tricks and treats.

DESIGN BYDESIGN BY AMY MELTZER AMY MELTZER

8 EDGE THE MIAMI HURRICANE October 29 - November 1, 2015

RAID YOUR CLOSET FOR THIS YEAR’S HALLOWEEN COSTUME

By Haley WalkerHaley WalkerStaff Writer

If you’re short on cash or tired of the Halloween shop options, try peeking in your own closet for costume inspiration. These five looks are made of pieces you probably already have in your wardrobe.

Indiana JonesThis outfit is all about layers of beige. Throw

on some khakis and a cream button-down, then add a brown windbreaker to get Indie’s signature style. Some hiking boots and an outdoorsy fedora will com-plete the look. Smudge a bit of dirt or eyeliner on your

cheeks for an added effect.

PirateThis outfit is a costume full of fall trends. Start

with a lace-up peasant top and over-the-knee boots. Add some swashbuckling swag with a suede vest and skirt set. Don’t forget to deck yourself out in gold – a coin necklace and parrot pin will solidify

your place as a pirate.

VMAs MileyThis costume is marginally better than

walking around naked. For decency, start with a nude bodysuit. Channel Miley’s glittery get-up with a sequin skirt and duct tape across the chest. Accessorize with some clip-in dreads,

faux crystals and a Wrecking Ball red lip.

Vintage Princess LeiaWith the new “Star Wars” movie coming out,

it’s the perfect time to pay homage to the classic princess. If you don’t have a long white robe, mim-ic the look with all-white separates. Add a cute gun clutch instead of lugging around a defender-sport-ing blaster pistol. The final touch is Leia’s signa-ture side buns; you can always add a hairpiece if

your locks aren’t quite up to par.

Vintage Princess L

DetectiveAgainst the chiding of others, you finally have an

excuse to bring your trench coat to Miami. Pull off this suave look with some ‘70s separates, like a hound’s-tooth skirt and derby vest. A plaid cap and suede boots will keep this outfit cool and collected. If you’re still not looking ready to solve a case, grab a briefcase and a spyglass to polish off your detective getup.

October 29 - November 1, 2015 THE MIAMI HURRICANE SPORTS 9

Number of consecutive starts by sophomore Brad Kaaya. The sophomore is questionable to play Saturday due to a concussion. 19SportsSports

T he last five days have been tough for the Miami H u r r i c a n e s .

There was the worst loss in school history on Saturday, the firing of Head Coach Al Golden on Sunday and the unexpected passing of the mother of junior defensive back Artie Burns on Tues-day morning. While the team now has a new coach and is headed in a new di-rection, it does not mean that things are getting any easier.

In his first game as in-terim head coach, Larry Scott will lead the Canes into a tough environment in Durham, North Caro-lina against No. 22 Duke this Saturday night. Making matters worse, starting quar-terback sophomore Brad Kaaya could be out while he continues to work his way through the concussion pro-tocol.

The Hurricanes (4-3, 1-2) do not have fond mem-ories of their last trip to Wal-lace Wade Stadium, where they were dominated in a 48-30 defeat in November of 2013. The Canes played one of their best games of the season against Duke last

year in a 22-10 win, but go-ing against the Blue Devils (6-1, 3-0) this time around will be a whole different story.

Before last week, Duke’s defense hadn’t al-lowed more than 20 points and, even after pulling off a 45-43 win over Virginia Tech in quadruple overtime, the Blue Devils still rank sixth in the nation for points allowed per game. With Kaaya’s status in doubt, Malik Rosier could be in for another long day in the backfield.

Last week, the redshirt freshman threw for only 42 yards and two interceptions on 7-of-22 passing against Clemson. With the Miami run game struggling, Rosier will have to show some signs of progress for the Canes’ of-fense to have any life.

On the other side of the ball, the Hurricanes’ defense will be hoping that last week was just a fluke and not their new norm. While the Blue Devils thrive off their de-fense, their offense isn’t too shabby either.

In the team’s last two games, Duke has scored 89 points and totaled 907 yards. Duke Head Coach David Cutcliffe’s offense has been having a bit of trouble throwing the ball this sea-son, but they’ve had no problem running it, especial-ly with mobile quarterback Thomas Sirk.

Under defensive coor-dinator Mark D’Onofrio, the Canes have often strug-gled against the option and quarterbacks that can make their own plays on the run. After facing a dynamic quar-terback in Clemson’s De-shaun Watson last week, the Hurricanes have had plenty of preparation for Sirk.

The Canes are coming off one of the most tumultu-ous weeks in recent program history, but they still have football to play. The team still has the ACC Coastal Division title in mind and beating Duke would be a crucial step in that direction.

The Hurricanes face Duke at 7 p.m. on Saturday in North Carolina.

R ay Lewis came to the University of Miami for a book signing of his new memoir “I Feel Like Going On: Life, Game, and Glory” on

Wednesday afternoon. Lewis signed copies of his book and took pictures with around 250 fans from noon until 3 p.m. inside the Whitten Uni-versity Center.

Before the event, Lewis spoke to The Miami Hurricane about the state of the Hurricanes foot-ball team and the recent firing of Head Coach Al Golden. Lewis does not know if the firing needed to happen, but he said, “We need to turn this pro-gram around. Bottom line.”

Lewis, who starred for the Canes from 1993-95, believes the responsibility is on the play-ers’ shoulders to make the team great again. The future NFL Hall of Famer said it doesn’t matter “what coach you bring in” if the team wants to avoid more performances like the 58-0 embar-rassment against Clemson last Saturday, the worst loss in school history. “The only people that are going to change what that looked like the other day is the players,” Lewis said.

For Lewis, the historic loss to Clemson was about more than just a difference in talent be-tween the two teams. “What you saw the other day, I always view it as much deeper than just tal-ent. Sometimes a lack of leadership can be a key ingredient missing,” Lewis said.

When Lewis played for the Canes, he said the team was “really about togetherness and ef-fort.” That isn’t necessarily the case for the pres-ent team in his view. “The field play isn’t about the scoreboard. It’s about the effort for each other. When you kind of watch the games, that’s what’s missing,” Lewis said. “It’s ownership [of] what you do on the field. It’s about you and your team-mates.”

Lewis went through a coaching change of his own at Miami. Butch Davis took over for Den-nis Erickson going into Lewis’s junior year and the two left on difficult terms when the linebacker entered the NFL Draft before his senior season. Davis is a popular name among fans for the head coach position and recently said he would “love to be considered for that opportunity” in an inter-view on “790 The Ticket.”

“Butch will always be a strong candidate,” Lewis said. “As far as him coming back, I think we should really take our time and find the right person that’s going to bring in the right energy and the right passion back to this university. That’s what we deserve. That’s what we left here.”

Ed Reed, a former Hurricane great and teammate of Lewis’ from 2002-12 for the Balti-more Ravens, said that he would listen if Miami called him about the head coaching job on the “Rich Eisen Show” on Monday. Although the recently retired safety has never coached before, Lewis believes Reed “would be a good coach at anything because Ed understands what it takes,” Lewis said. “Whatever Ed puts his mind to, he can really do it.”

Lewis laughed when asked about potentially replacing Golden, but wouldn’t rule out coaching in his future. “I close no door. I keep all doors open,” Lewis said.

One of the most beloved Canes of all time, Lewis talks about his childhood, his time at Mi-ami and his playing days in the NFL among other subjects in the new book. “I think a lot of people have seen my story,” Lewis said, “but a lot of people never heard my exact story told from me.”

FOOTBALL COMMENTARY

By Mark SingerMark SingerSports Editor

By Austin SapinAustin SapinStaff Writer

Hurricanes to face Duke after program experiences difficult week

Ray Lewis discusses Hurricanes football at book signing event

STAR S IGNER: Former football player, Ray Lewis, signs copies of his new memoir “I Feel Like Going On: Life, Game, and Glory” Wednesday afternoon at the UM Bookstore. Lewis spoke about his book, and gave his opinion on the recent changes to the UM football program.

Matthew Trabold //Matthew Trabold // Staff Photographer Staff Photographer

Hallee Meltzer //Hal lee Meltzer // Photo Editor Photo EditorTOUGH TIME: Sophomore quarterback Brad Kaaya (15) takes a hit from Clemson defenders in the first quarter of last week’s game against Clemson. Kaaya later left the game after getting sacked early in the second quarter.

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Dear V, Dear V,

Over the last few months, I’ve been seeing a guy who’s in his late 30s and I’m a junior in college. I don’t usually go for older guys, but we hit it off and haven’t been able to get enough of each other since. Things are definitely heating up, as we’ve already met each other’s parents and went on a weekend trip. My friends were

supportive at first, but now that we’re getting serious, they’ve changed their tune.

They keep saying an age gap that big isn’t practical and he’s going to have more in common with my parents than me. The last time I brought him along on a girls’ night out, my friends were cold and standoffish, barely even including him in the con-versation. Driving home, my boyfriend asked me why my friends don’t like him – what am I supposed to say?

I’m trying to keep cool, but I wish they’d be nice when we’re all together. How can I help my friends be comfort-able around my boyfriend?

Sincerely,Sincerely,Mind the GapMind the Gap

Dear Mind the Gap,Dear Mind the Gap,

It’s not your boyfriend’s job to merge himself with your circle; it’s your friends’ job to welcome him. Sure, it’ll be awk at first and your guy may prefer to talk football with your dad than to dish gossip with your girls, but he’ll still appreciate the effort to include him.

The next time your crew is hesitant, have them put on a happy face – if you’ve fallen for this guy, there’s a reason you enjoy spending time with him, so they can, too. Try an activity you all enjoy, like a squad trip to the movies or a bite to eat at the bar.

If this doesn’t work, you might have to stand up to your friends. If there’s no true reason they don’t like him besides his age, they’re being shallow. However, you may find there’s a real reason they’re put off by him

– they might have claimed it was the age gap to spare your feelings.

When you have feelings for someone, you sometimes ignore big “red f lags” you wouldn’t normally overlook. Listen to what your friends have to say first – but if their qualm is truly only the number on his ID, you may have to ditch your friends for your guy once in a while.

Get the girls to let your boo into the crew. Maybe they’ll change their minds when they see how fun he is. Who knows, your guy could even set up one of your girls with one of his bros – that’ll really help make the clique “click.”

-V-V

12 ADVERTISEMENT THE MIAMI HURRICANE October 29 - November 1, 2015

miami.edu/calendar

‘Canes Calendar

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HP Patio Jams ft . Mint Trip 12:15pm • Lakeside Stage and Patio Come out to the patio on Thursday at 12:15 to hear local student band Mint Trip! Free snocones and sunglasses will be available while you jam out to the tunes. See you there!

HP CAC Sneak Peek: Suff ragette 7:00pm • Cosford Cinema Join the Cinematic Arts Commission for a special advanced Screening of Suffrag-ette. The foot soldiers of the early femi-nist movement, women who were forced underground to pursue a dangerous game of cat and mouse with an increasingly brutal State.

HP RAB Halloween Party 9:00pm • Rathskeller Have a costume you can’t wait to share with the world? Come to the Rat’s Hal-loween Party to participate in a costume contest and you could win a prize! There will also be face painting, games, candy, and more!

Homecoming Opening Ceremo-nies6:00pm • Rathskeller

Be sure to stop by the Rathskeller as we kickoff the offi cial Homecoming 2015 Opening Ceremonies with Competitions, guest speakers, and performances!

Alma Mater Prelims7:00pm • Shalala Student Center Alma Mater is a signing competition in which organizations perform the original Alma Mater and a remix of popular songs to showcase their organization and spirit for the U. Come show your support today for your favorite team as they sing for their city!

Canes After Dark “Halloween”8:00pm Shalala Student CenterThe Shalala Student Center transforms into a world of Halloween with this month’s Canes After Dark! Learn your future from a fortune teller, prepare your costume by decorating you own masks and witch hats, and enjoy making your own caramel apples and of course Dinner form Boston Market! Plus much more spooky fun!

Hurricanes Help The Hometown 9:00am • Check-in at the Pavilion Support the U and the Greater Miami community at UM’s annual Homecoming service day, Hurricanes Help the Hometown. This year, volunteers will be working to support Virginia Key Beach on Saturday, Oct. 31, giving their time and talents back to the city which we call home from 9 am - 3 pm.

HP RAB and Category 5 Watch Party 7:00pm • Rathskeller Help cheer on the Hurricanes as the take on the Duke Blue Devils in the Halloween Conference Showdown! Come and watch us TRICK Duke on the fi eld before you TREAT yourself to a fun Halloween night!! Costumes are always encouraged. Free wings for the fi rst 50 people!

Hurricane Haunt7:00pm • Hecht/Stanford Bridge Join PIER 21, Hecht, Stanford, Eaton, and Category 5 for the Hurricane Haunt Watch Party! Support your “Canes as the take on the Duke Blue Devils. Open to all students with Food, candy, and activities provided!

HP CAC Presents: Paper Towns9:30pm • Cosford Cinema A coming-of-age story centering on Quentin and his enigmatic neighbor Margo, who loved mysteries so much she became one. After taking him on an all-night adventure through their hometown, Margo suddenly disappears - leaving behind cryptic clues for Quentin to decipher. The search leads Quentin and his quick-witted friends on an exhilarating adventure that is equal parts hilarious and moving. Ultimately, to track down Margo, Quentin must fi nd a deeper understanding of true friendship - and true love. Admission is free with your Cane Card.

Sunday, November 1

Volleyball vs. Syracuse 1:00pm • Knight Sports ComplexThe Hurricanes will host Syracuse on Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. All Miami home match-es are played at the James L. Knight Sports Complex on the University of Miami campus and admission is free. Be sure to look out for the Whip N’ Dip Ice Cream Giveaway at the game!

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

Dance MarathonSunday, November 1 •11:00am SC Ballrooms The theme for this year’s Dance Marathon is Carpe DM: Seize the Decades, where every hour there will be a different decade ranging from the Roaring ‘20s, Nostalgic ‘90s, and more. It’s going to be a non-stop party, with the only rule being don’t sit down, because we stand for the kids!

Saturday, October 31

Sunday, November 1

Friday, October 30

Thursday, October 29

HP CaneStage: Rocky Horror Picture Show October 29, 30, 31 • Midnight Cosford Cinema CaneStage Theatre Company, Cinematic Arts Commission, and Hurricane Productions present the annual Shadowcast for Rocky Horror Picture Show! Be sure to come early for great seats and Pre-show performances each night!

UM Homecoming 2015: Hurricane Howl: Friday, November 6th • 6pm Stanford Dr & Lake Osceola, Experience one of the greatest traditions at the “The U”- Hurricane Howl .There will be rides, a selfi e photo booth, food trucks, and so much more! It all leads up to an awesome fi rework show and the an-nual boat burning; if the mast falls before the boat sinks, we will win the Homecoming game against UVA!

Saturday, October 31