01 23 17 entire issue hi res

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1880

The Corne¬ Daily Sun Vol. 133, No. 44

MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 2017

!

ITHACA, NEW YORK

16 Pages — Free

Women March Throughout the Nation

OVER 8,000 JAM ITHACA COMMONS

CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

By NICHOLAS BOGEL-BURROUGHS

We, the people | Protesters chant and

Sun Staff Writer

carry signs on the Commons Saturday, joining others marching through the streets of downtown Ithaca, all resisting infringement of women’s rights.

Thousands of chanting women and men cascaded through the Ithaca Commons on Saturday during the Women’s March on Ithaca, greatly surpassing organizers’ expectations and forming the largest political gathering in the city in recent memory.

A sea of colorful clothes, clever signs and committed Ithacans gathered at Ithaca City Hall and marched along a one-mile route that was much too short to accommodate the large crowds. Some would-be marchers at the back of the rally had not moved by the time marchers at the front had completed their lap around downtown Ithaca.

Nonetheless, between 8,000 and 10,000 people ultimately surrounded the Bernie Milton Pavilion on the Commons,

“Today we march on, we rise. This is a day in history. The snapshot of you is all around our world.”

See ITHACA page 8

Assemblywoman Barbara Lifton

Students Find Cornell Spirit of Protest in Washington

By RACHEL WHALEN Sun Staff Writer

While thousands gathered on the Ithaca Commons to support women’s and civil rights, many Cornell students traveled to the nation’s capital to greet the newly-inaugurated President Donald Trump with protests and

chants of dissent. They joined hundreds of thousands of others at the Women’s March on Washington, D.C. on Saturday.

The marchers were in the company of activists such as Gloria Steinem and Angela Davis and celebrities including Alicia Keys, Janelle Monáe and Madonna. These women’s words

echoed through the city that saw Trump’s inauguration as the nation’s 45th president only a day before.

Signs broadcasting messages such as “Women are the Wall, Trump Will Pay” ambled towards the White House, while cries of “We will not go away — welcome to your first day!” reverberated off of its walls.

Alanna Salwen ’19 described the dissenting atmosphere as “truly beautiful.”

“To me, the march, and all the solidarity marches … are more about signaling the beginning of actions of resistance and continual organizing See WASHINGTON page 4

2 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

Daybook

DAYBOOK

Monday, January 23, 2017

A LISTING OF FREE CAMPUS EVENTS Today Exploring a Sea of Glass: a Multi-Media Exhibit Featuring Works of Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mann Library Anarchy in the Archives 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Hirshland Exhibition Gallery, Kroch Library, Olin Library Phylogenetics Meets Biochemistry: Unraveling Plant Specialized Metabolism Using Multi-Omic Strategies 10 a.m., 404 Plant Science Building Data Management Information Session 10 - 11 a.m., 401 Physical Sciences Building

COURTESY OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Identity in Indonesian art | An exhibition at the Johnson Museum will feature the recent emergence of photography as an art form in Java, Indonesia.

Prison as Prologue: Intergenerational Parental Incarceration Effects in the Disunited States of America Noon - 1:30 p.m., G08 Uris Hall

Empathy Academy: Social Practice and the Problem of Objects 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Johnson Museum of Art

Islam in Asia: Diversity in Past and Present Noon - 9 p.m., Kroch Library, Olin Library

Escaping the Ordinary: Artistic Imagination In Early Modern Prints 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Johnson Museum of Art

Remote Sensing of Global Change Ecology: Vegetation Response to Climate Variability and Ehange 12:20 p.m., A106 Corson/Mudd Hall

Identity Crisis: Reflections on Public and Private Life In Contemporary Javanese Photography 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Johnson Museum of Art

Arts & Sciences Curriculum Forum 3:30 - 5:30 p.m., KG70 Rhodes Rawlings Auditorium

The War to End All Wars: Artists and World War I 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Johnson Museum of Art

Tomorrow

Continuing the Dream: The Significance of Modern Political Activism & Social Justice 4 - 6 p.m., ASRC Multipurpose Room, Africana Studies and Research Center

Incarceration | Prof. John Hagan, sociology,

Member of a Lucky Generation 4 - 5 p.m., Boyce Thompson Auditorium

Northwestern University, will lecture on the effects of incarceration on families over generations Monday.

The Corne¬ Daily Sun INDEPENDENT SINCE 1880

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Sofia Hu ’17

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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017 3

NEWS

15 Cornellians Named to Forbes 30 Under 30

Law & Policy

Svante Myrick’s ’09 placement on 30 Under 30 follows an election cycle that put him in the national spotlight. As the mayor of the city of Ithaca, he campaigned for Hillary Clinton and was recently named as Director of Youth Leadership Programs at People for the American Way — a liberal think-tank.

As mayor, Myrick closed a $3 million MYRICK ’09 deficit that he inherited and earned resounding support from Ithacans, winning 89 percent of the vote in his reelection in 2016. He also attracted controversy with his supervised heroin injection facility proposal last year. In response to his national fame, Myrick has stated that he remains committed to his job as mayor.

Marketing & Advertising

RAHMAN ’09

A Cornell drop out and former Sun Arts and Entertainment writer, Aniq Rahman ’09 is now president of Moat, a London analytics and intelligence company focused on digital advertising. The company raised $67.5 million in capital and has approximately 230 employees.

Before Moat, Rahman was CEO of Instinctiv, a company that was acquired

by SoundCloud in 2012.

Enterprise Technology

KIANG M.ENG. ’16

Originally a humanities major at Wellesley College, Charlotte Kiang M.Eng. ’16 gained an affinity for engineering as a NASA intern. Upon graduating college, Kiang pivoted to science and enrolled at International Space University. She then pursued a M.Eng. at Cornell, where she was also a research assistant at the bioastronautics and human performance lab. She is now a mission integration engineer at SpaceX.

Healthcare

Currently a M.D.-Ph.D. student at Weill Cornell Medical College’s tri-institution program, Kevin O’Rourke grad focuses his research on understanding colorectal cancer. In 2015, he spent the fall semester at Cornell Tech and also published a paper in Cell demonstrating that a specific gene causes gene colon cancer in mice. His work was deemed O’ROUKE GRAD the top discovery of the year by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, where he currently works.

Healthcare

OTTE ’11

Gabriel Otte ’11 is CEO and cofounder of Freenome, a company that has developed a blood test to screen for multiple types of cancer by looking for changes in DNA fragments over time, according to Forbes. As a chemistry major, Otte researched microvascular diseases and Alzheimer’s disease at Cornell.

Healthcare

After graduating from Cornell with a B.S. in Applied Economics and Management, Matthew De Silva ’11 worked as an analyst in the finance industry. However, when his father was diagnosed with a brain tumor, De Silva raised $7 million dollars and founded Notable Labs in 2014. Oncologists can send tumor samples to the lab, where DE SILVA ’11 thousands of drug combinations are tested and results are sent back to physicians within a few days. Currently, Notable Labs is exclusively focused on providing personalized medical testing for brain cancer.

Healthcare

RAJ

A postdoc in molecular biology and genetics, Srilakshmi Raj’s rise has been meteoric. As the youngest awardee of the Gates Cambridge Scholarship, Raj earned a Ph.D. from Cambridge after earning her B.A. at Oxford. At Cornell, Raj studies variation in the human genome, but she concurrently serves as a visiting scholar at Penn’s genetics department and as an adjunct professor at the Center for Human Genetics in India.

Art and Style

Daughter of famed designer Jill Stuart, Morgan Curtis ’09 has been immersed in the fashion industry. After Cornell, she worked as the Associate Designer and Director of Fabrics for Jill Stuart International and as a designer in Solid and Striped before CURTIS ’09 starting her own line. In 2014, Curtis founded the lingerie brand Morgan Lane, which is currently sold online and in department stores such as Harrods and Le Bon Marche.

Art and Style

In 2014, Amy Shepsman ’10 founded Flaca Jewelry — the only jewelry company named in Forbes 30 Under 30. Since then, Flaca has expanded to over 45 stores across the country and been featured in publications such as Vogue, InStyle and Elle.

SHEPSMAN ’10 Shepsman has partnered with notable retailers including Toni Hacker of Thacker NYC and was named “Best New Designer from 2015” by Refinery29 and The Zoe Report.

Energy

Even while he was still at Cornell, Michael Alfaro ’10 was already involved with energy as a participant in the Solar Decathlon — an international competition hosted by the U.S. Department of Energy to build and market a house run exclusively on solar energy. After a few ALFARO ’10 years in the finance industry with UBS and Morgan Stanley, Alfaro joined Zimmer Partners, a hedge fund focused on the oil and gas sector; he is now head of exploration and production investing at Zimmer.

Alumnus’ Bracelet Company Aims to Promote Balance

By CELINE CHOO Sun Staff Writer

Steven Izen’s ’13 journey to become the founder and CEO of Lokai began with a simple message, one which propelled him onto Forbes’ 30 Under 30 in Retail and Ecommerce.

“Lokahi” in Hawaiian means “unity and to blend opposites.” Adhering to this IZEN ’13 mantra, Izen’s company aimed to promote balance in people’s lives. Its first product was a bracelet made of black and white beads.

The white beads contain water from Mount Everest, while the black beads are made of mud from the Dead Sea — the highest and lowest points on Earth, respectively. Izen said he was inspired by the word to endow his company’s name with greater meaning.

“When you’re happy and successful, you can be humbled because there’s always a lower point,” Izen said of the beads’ symbolic meaning. “And when you’re sad and down, you have to remember to stay hopeful because there’s always a higher point. It’s a mental reminder to stay balanced.”

Lokai said he also aims to lead a philanthropic company. Ten percent of Lokai’s profits are donated to charity and, according to the company’s website, seven million dollars have already been gifted to charities around the world.

“Giving back was always a core belief that my parents ingrained into me,” Izen said.

The founder first conceived of Lokai during his years as an undergraduate at Cornell. On vacation between his freshman and sophomore years, he said he received the news that his grandfather had been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s.

Struggling with personal difficulties, Izen decided to create a product that could help people who were See IZEN page 5

Finance

Through crowdsourcing in 2015, Richard Craib ’12 founded the quant hedge fund Numerai in collaboration with data scientists to develop machine-learning models for stock market predictions. The fund also created the world’s first encrypted data science CRAIB ’12 tournament, which rewards participants with bitcoin.

Numerai’s work with global equity strategy is backed by Peter Diamandis, Renaissance Technologies cofounder Howard Morgan and Union Square Ventures.

Venture Capital

While at Cornell, Caitlin Strandberg ’10 co-founded Slope Media Group, Cornell’s student internet media group and majored in history. Strandberg previously worked with the investment team at Flybridge Capital Partners and joined FirstMark Capital after graduatSTRANDBERG ’10 ing from Harvard Business School in 2016. As Vice President at FirstMark, she focuses on sourcing new investments as well as supporting the FirstMark platform.

Manufacturing & Industry

With three patents and two Cornell degrees — a B.S. and M.Eng — his name, Jeremy Blum ’12 has a knack for innovation. In 2009, Blum built a robot that could play Guitar Hero with 99 percent accuracy. After graduating from Cornell, Blum became a lead electrical systems BLUM ’12 engineer at GoogleX, a position that involved prototyping on Google Glass. Blum maintains a YouTube channel and a blog, where he documented his five years as a Cornellian.

Alumna Creates Digital Library To Engage Students

By KATHERINE HEANEY Sun Staff Writer

As a young college graduate working for Teach for America, Louise Baigelman ’09 was struck by a prevalent problem in low-income schools: students both struggled with reading and dreaded it.

As the co-founder of “Story BAIGELMAN ’09 Shares” — a digital library that provides age appropriate reading materials to lower level students, aiming to get them excited about literature — Baigelman’s efforts have reached students in 44 states and 26 countries, according to Forbes.

Baigelman was honored in the Education category of Forbes’ 30 under 30 list, which recognizes innovative and entrepreneurial young leaders in various industries.

Baigelman taught English at Kipp Academy in Massachusetts through Teach for America after graduating Cornell, leading the English Language Learner program. When she taught reading and writing to middle school students, Baigelman said she noticed that many were only reading at a first or second grade level.

“The problem was they were reading at a lower level, so there were no books engaging for their age but readable at their reading level,” Baigelman said.

“If you are 13 and reading at a first grade level, you don’t want to read Curious George.”

Baigelman said students were often embarrassed, and chose not to read the beginner “baby books” that matched their reading level. She called it a struggle to get them excited about reading — a problem that led her to create “Story Shares,” a digital hub with two See BAIGELMAN page 5

4 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

NEWS

Cornellians Aim to ‘Mobilize Conscience’in D.C.

Decrying Trump’s inauguration,students call for continued protests to fight oppression

A Little bit louder now |

WASHINGTON

goguery.”

Compared to the havoc of the previous day, Chi said that the women’s throughout the Trump administration march was “uplifting and hopeful.” and beyond,” she said. “That is what “I felt powerful,” she added. everyone with a social conscious needs “However, I couldn’t help but wonder to commit to, whether they attended why all these people didn’t turn out the the march or not.” day before to support their sisters of Salwen described the rise of white color.” supremacist ideals as Chi said she saw a “defeating,” but she recnoticeable difference in “The country is ognized the inspiration atmosphere of the jaded and and power of moveFriday’s inauguration and ments like the Women’s Saturday’s march, noting consumed by March. that some Trump supmaterialistic “I march because I porters verbally attacked want to be a better ally, a desires, which too her at Friday’s protests. louder ally and a more “Some pro-Trump many people take hecklers seemed especialactive ally,” she said. “I march against Trump for granted as a law ly intent on inciting vioand everything he stands by shouting lence of nature instead of obscenities and personal for.

Saarang Deshponde insults at protesters [on a dangerous ’17, who drove to the Friday],” she said. “Yet tendency of march from Lancaster, the police clearly prePennsylvania, said he capitalism.” ferred Trump supporters, saw the spirit of Cornell and at one point only Elizabeth Chi ’18 in the march. supporters were allowed “Many of the same through security.” messages we give a voice to during According to Chi, the mainstream protests, rallies and marches at Cornell media, which had ample coverage of are recapitulated here,” he said. “The violent protests earlier on in the day, gravity of this event, being on the same lacked appropriate coverage of more tracts of land from which Donald peaceful rallies and police violence Trump’s supporters cheered yesterday, against protesters on Friday. gave rise to a very inspired message.”

“I don’t think it’s a coincidence that Elizabeth Chi ’18 said she attended the media didn’t mind painting the protests on Friday and the march on many non-white protesters who were Saturday to support the rights of mar- fighting for racial equality as violent, ginalized minorities. dangerous villains while ignoring the “As a woman of color, I believe that main messages of protecting people of “The country is jaded and conpeople of color, women, LGBTQ+, color,” she said, adding that her friend sumed by materialistic desires, which immigrants and other oppressed was protesting at a blockade where too many people take for granted as a groups should not have to live in fear police were exhibiting violence against law of nature instead of a dangerous or face any inequality or discrimination” she said. “Trump’s administration “I march because I want to be a better ally, a louder ally may continue to be antithetical to our freedom and safety, but it goes against and a more active ally ... I march against Trump every fiber of my being to remain silent and everything he stands for.” in the face of such blatant demaContinued from page 1

Solidarity | Marchers hoist signs conveying various policy positions, including immigration liberalization and LGBTQ rights, as the common themes of equality and freedom pervade the rally.

Alanna Salwen ’19 protesters.

Chi added that she believes the current state of the U.S. mimics that of the “fall of other historic empires.”

tendency of capitalism,” she said. “[This country is] too concerned with ‘normalcy,’ with telling the oppressed how they should and should not

A protester finds a creative way of making her voice heard among the thousands of people occupying the National Mall on Saturday.

DANA DANIELS / SUN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

protest when their needs and voices haven’t been heard.”

For Salwen, it is up to Cornell students to keep on marching.

“I hope people at Cornell and around the world continue to organize,” she urged. “Oppression is nothing new — it has not started and will not end with Trump, it will end with mobilization of people of conscience.”

Rachel Whalen can be reached at rwhalen@cornellsun.com.

DANA DANIELS / SUN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017 5

NEWS

Accused Murder’s Mom Seeks Guardianship University Violated

By NICHOLAS BOGEL-BURROUGHS Sun Staff Writer

The mother of the Ithaca man accused of fatally shooting a UPS driver in the Ithaca Walmart parking lot requested on Friday the power to make legal decisions for her son and to become his legal guardian.

In a sworn petition filed in Tompkins County Supreme Court on Friday morning, Linda Edwards said she is the mother of Justin R. Barkley, 38, of Ithaca, and asked the court to let her make decisions in legal matters he is currently facing, handle his medical needs and manage his financial assets.

Police say Barkley fatally shot William Schumacher, 52, of Candor, in the chest with a rifle on Dec. 8 before driving over the victim in a truck and fleeing to his residence on Dryden Road, beginning an eight-hour standoff with authorities until he ultimately surrendered.

Prosecutors charged Barkley with murder in the second degree — a class A-1 felony — and menacing a police officer or peace officer — a class D felony — and he is currently being held in Tompkins County Jail without the option for bail.

Barkley “is unable to take care of his needs both health, mental, legal and financial affairs,” Edwards wrote, citing two psychiatric examiners who determined that he was unable to understand the court proceedings against him and assist in his own defense.

“In discussions with [Barkley], he is unable to understand the nature of the situation or the actual facts/matters that had taken place,” Edwards wrote. “He is also totally unable to speak realistically, accurately or coherently about the situation which he faces.”

Edwards requested guardianship of Barkley for an indefinite period of time, no less than a year. Parental guardianship of a child ends on the child’s 18th birthday in New York state.

Reached by phone Friday evening, Edwards said she had no comment on her request for guardianship. Attorney James

Baker, who is representing Barkley in his criminal case, also declined to comment.

District Attorney Matthew Van Houten told The Sun that he still expects Barkley to be deemed competent when he is evaluated more thoroughly by different psychiatric examiners.

Van Houten also said Edwards’ petition will not affect the criminal case in any way and that she should not be able to make legal decisions for Barkley, regardless of whether he is competent or not.

“If [Edwards] is looking to have an influence on the criminal case — in other words, put herself in Mr. Barkley’s shoes — that’s not how it works,” he said. “If [Barkley] is not competent to make a decision or to participate in his own defense, there’s a process for that. It’s not letting someone else make decisions for him or to step into his shoes.”

Van Houten said Barkley “is able to understand what’s happening and make decisions, he just doesn’t want to,” and added that he expects Barkley to oppose his mother’s petition, the outcome of which will be determined by a Tompkins County Supreme Court judge.

Edwards, in her petition, said she is suitable to act as Barkley’s guardian because she “has been his mother and intimately involved in his life. Of all of the available and willing people to carry out this function, she is the most familiar with his needs and assets.”

Barkley’s truck is impounded and he may owe money on a motorcycle, Edwards wrote. She is requesting the authority to manage his financial assets and said that he has more than $2,500 in his bank account, although she does not know the exact figure.

Syracuse attorney Michael Harris, who is representing Edwards in her petition, could not immediately be reached for comment.

Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs can be reached at nbogel-burroughs@cornellsun.com.

NICHOLAS BOGEL-BURROUGHS / SUN STAFF WRITER

Mother knows best | Barkley’s (above) mother wants to regain legal guardianship over her son as he begins his trial.

Baigelman ’09 Pursues Passion for Education BAIGELMAN

Continued from page 3

sides: reading and writing.

“On the reading side, we offer a digital library with custom created books,” Baigelman said.

“The content is of interest to teenagers but uses easier and more accessible language.”

The reading platform also includes features like “text to speak,” so readers can listen to the words they read, and a visual glossary, which allows readers to click on a word to see its definition.

The writing side provides both teacher and student writers with guidelines on how to create stories, design text, add covers and publish their work.

“Story Shares” has already reached middle

and high school-aged students across the country and internationally. Baigelman aims to expand the platform’s reach so that teachers have a new tool to improve their students’ reading skills.

“We want to continue building the collection,” Baigelman said. “We want to provide a wide range of choices and to reach as many schools and students as we can.”

Baigelman said she believes her Cornell education helped shape her career path and goals. She double-majored in English and psychology as an undergraduate and added that both subjects facilitated the development of “Story Shares.”

“Cornell gave me time to explore a liberal arts education and gain a real sense of what I wanted to

do, which was to go into education,” Baigelman said. “It led me to join Teach for America and gave me the opportunity to explore the field I am in now.”

Baigelman noted that without Teach for America, she would never have witnessed the problems prevalent within low income education. She encourages current students to be open to the different paths and follow their passion.

“Find out what excites you and then find a way to pursue that both in college and in your career,” Baigelman said.

“Start with passion, and then figure it out from there.”

Katherine Heaney can be reached at kheaney@cornellsun.com.

Own Policy, Judge Says

By ALISHA GUPTA Sun Staff Writer

District Justice Eugene Faughnan ruled that Cornell’s Title IX Office must “immediately process and investigate” a student’s discrimination complaint against a Title IX investigator in his ruling released Friday afternoon.

In a victory for Attorney Alan Sash and his client “John Doe,” Sixth Judicial District Supreme Court Justice Faughnan said delaying the investigation of the discrimination complaint caused Doe to suffer “actual harm.”

Doe’s discrimination complaint alleges that Cornell’s Title IX Coordinator, Sarah Affel, was biased against him when he and another student, identified as Jane Roe, accused each other of sexual assault.

When Doe told the Title IX Office that he was filing a complaint against the investigator, he was told “Cornell would not investigate or pursue” his claim until his previous complaint was resolved.

Justice Faughnan said “[Cornell was] arbitrary the decision to defer investigaand capricious and tion of the disc r i m i n a t i o n without a rational basis.” complaint was Justice Eugene Faughnan “arbitrary and capricious and without a rational basis” and “directly contradicted” Cornell’s Policy 6.4., which both forbids sex- and gender-based discrimination and provides for expedient hearings when discrimination is alleged.

In response to Cornell’s claim that delaying the investigation allowed for a faster ruling on all pending cases, Faughnan said this deferral placed Doe in a “more vulnerable position.”

The justice said forcing Doe to both pursue his own claim and defend himself “denied [him] the opportunity to have his complaint promptly investigated and adjudicated on its own merits.”

Citing Policy 6.4, Justice Faughnan also said “the more the time that lapses, the more difficult” it is to conduct a proper investigation.

In response to Cornell’s claim that it was entitled to the “interpretation of its own rules,” Justice Faughnan said there was “no provision in Policy 6.4 to defer an investigation,” adding that any such reading had no “rational basis.”

Cornell has been under pressure for its Policy 6.4 guidelines after numerous Title IX investigations were filed by the Department of Education. An increasing number of lawsuits have criticized the policy, even after it was revised in August.

Alisha Gupta can be reached at agupta@cornellsun.com.

Izen ’13 Finds Balance in Entrepreneurship IZEN

Continued from page 3

also suffering.

“I thought about the highs and lows of life and thought I could turn it into a brand or a product that people could wear every day,” he said.

During his next three years at Cornell, Izen said he worked alone on his company, which launched in June 2013, soon after his graduation.

In 2014 and 2015, just a year after Lokai was founded, the company began to take off, according to Izen. What began as a college project soon turned into a successful business.

“I always believed that Lokai could be extremely successful and become a really large brand,” he said. “I just didn’t expect how fast it would grow.”

Izen said customers often share stories of the impact that his products have made on their lives.

“That’s why I started Lokai,” he said.

“What I get really excited about are the people that I get to touch and make a difference in their lives.”

Lokai is not the first company that

Izen founded. In high school, Izen started a small woodworking company in high school, where he made custom wood pens and sold them around Boston.

“Being an entrepreneur has always been in my blood,” he said.

However, Izen said his education at Cornell was integral in the development of his company. Likai expressed gratitude for his extracurricular activities, including the track team and the Psi Upsilon fraternity, for making his experience so memorable.

“Being challenged and pushed at Cornell has really helped me build myself and my knowledge of how to start a company and I’m thankful for that.”

Addressing the future of Lokai, Izen said he is optimistic and plans to expand the brand by making more products that align with the message of his company.

“I hope [my customers] will be able to see a new age of products, live more sustainably, and be better for the world.”

Celine Choo can be reached at cchoo@cornellsun.com.

OPINION

The Corne¬ Daily Sun

Jacqueline Groskaufmanis | The Dissent

Independent Since 1880 134TH EDITORIAL BOARD

SOFIA HU ’17

LOUIS LIU ’18

Editor in Chief

Business Manager

PHOEBE KELLER ’18

PAULINA GLASS ’18

JORDAN EPSTEIN ’18

RYAN TORRIE ’17

Managing Editor

Associate Editor

Advertising Manager

Web Editor

WORKING ON TODAY’S SUN ARTS DESKER NEWS DESKER

Shay Collins ’18 Yun Soo Lim ‘17

EDITORS IN TRAINING MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS DESKERS SPORTS DESKER DESIGN DESKER PHOTO DESKER

Josh Girsky ’19 Ara Hagopian ‘18 Drew Musto ’19 John Yoon ’19 Jack Kantor ’18 Brian LaPlaca ’18 Wehong Rong ‘18 Cameron Pollack ’18

Letter to the Editor

Unionization and harassment To the Editor: The New York Times came under fire recently when, in an article about the post-election climate on campuses, they described: “Bias incidents on both sides have been reported. A student walking near campus was threatened with being lit on fire because she wore a hijab. Other students were accused of being racist for supporting Mr. Trump, according to a campuswide message from Mark Schlissel, the university’s president.”

By virtue of its organization, the statement seems to imply that being called racist is ‘as bad’ as a direct death threat. Media commentators have noted that this constructs a dangerous false equivalency. “Both sides have it bad,” it says, “we should *all* end this divisiveness and come together in the middle.” Pardon me, but I'll excuse any hijabi for refusing to step even halfway into the fire.

In December, two Cornell grads wrote a letter to The Cornell Daily Sun expressing their concern that our unionization effort is causing “divisiveness and emotional distress.”

It describes behavior they call “harassment” and “emotional abuse.” I have collected every example they indirectly supply in the letter: * A “Concerned Graduate Student” asks a dean: “I’ve heard numerous complaints from my graduate student peers that they are ‘harassed’ by union employees at work and at home. Is there a way to stop these unwanted visits?” * Siddarch Chandrasekaran grad was asked, “Do you have a problem with your advisor?” a question he thinks is indicates that “CGSU has a way of presenting their story in a way where they can potentially be polarizing the campus.” * Teja Bollu grad fears his critiques of the union have been “mischaracterized,” that he and others have been painted as “unconsidered with welfare of their fellow students,” and that union representatives have practiced “emotional blackmail” by purportedly using rhetoric like “if you are not signing this, you don’t care enough about other students.”

Hard conversations are unpleasant, and building a local organization takes persistence and convincing. Though many graduate students do have problems with their advisers, acknowledging this and reaching out to potential victims is apparently “too polarizing.”

One might have thought that a University with such a prestigious business school would be more accommodating to “salesmen.” Last year, between July 2015 and April 2016, Cornell's Office of Inclusion & Workforce Diversity recorded 95 bias incidents made by faculty, staff, students, and visitors to Cornell’s campuses. Nearly half involve the victim’s race; another quarter their gender. We can surely assume that many more incidents have gone unreported. Here are some excerpts from the report. * On Nov. 3, 2015, the CUPD filed a report to the Reporting Bias System stating that an individual had reported to the Silent Witness Program being verbally attacked and physically assaulted. The accused also sent messages via Facebook to the victim over the next day, using a number of slurs and making threats of physical harm. * On March 8, 2016, an individual reported that derogatory depictions of them had been posted in a public department common space, even mentioning the individual’sname. The individual cited that this was part of an ongoing series of incidents within the department. * On Dec. 1, 2015, a staff member reported that a student had sent an email to inform the staff member of an off-campus incident with another student that involved the police. The reporter indicated that another student hadverbally attacked her outside of her apartment, using racial epithets and other derogatory language. The individual also began to bang on the common wall in a threatening manner, prompting IPD to be called. * On Dec. 2, 2015, a student reported that another student had been targeting the individual and continuously stating that women from a particular racial and ethnic group were “crazy” and that interracial marriage between particular races should not be allowed. The respondent has also sent a number of text messages to the victim that have been racist in nature. * Tagged as “Physical Attack – Based on Ethnicity”: On Jan. 30, 2016 an individual reported being physically attacked at an off-campus location by a group of men. The attack was broken up by security guards from an establishment in the vicinity.

Cornell students report harassment that is vicious and regular. The union has been accused of being annoying salespeople whose arguments appeal to emotion. To casually use epithets like “harassment” and “emotional abuse” to describe this is disrespectful to people who [actually experience that abuse. It’s sad that some students have had bad union conversations—with so many volunteers untrained in activism and outreach, it can be difficult to make a consistent presentation. But no example provided has approached the severity of the rhetoric used. I’m disappointed in both the letter writers and The Sun for printing such an alarmist piece.

Jaron Kent-Dobias grad

W

Make America March Again

hether you’re in favor of or against the message of the Women’s March, if you’re reading this, you’ve probably at least heard of it. On Jan. 21, millions of people across the United States and across the world joined together to make a statement, reaffirming a commitment to equality that should exist regardless of who the president is. The world gave Trump a chance to speak during his inaugural address, and gave the Women’s March a chance to respond the next day. Even if your reaction to the march is negative, the fact that you are responding at all means that the protesters have been heard. Given the historic size and the global resonance of the protest, it’s worth it to break down what the impact of the march may be going forward, and the history of political demonstration in general.

The most common criticism I have seen of the Women’s March is that participants should “do something” instead of organizing in the streets. I think separating protest from other forms of civic engagement is a mistake. The two aren’t mutually exclusive, and one can engage in protest as well as other avenues of activism.

Moreover, showing up to march is “doing something.” Physically stand-

AIDS crisis, the Civil Rights Movement, the Anti-Apartheid Movement and the movement for peace during the Vietnam War were all undoubtedly shaped by domestic public opinion, which was informed in large part by protest.

As of Jan. 20, Donald Trump is our new president whether we like it or not. But we are his new constituents and he works for all of us now — Republicans, Democrats, Independents and the apolitical. The women’s march wasn’t an attempt to impeach or threaten Trump, but rather a chance to show him how many people to whom he has to show respect if he has any hope of unifying this deeply divided country. Any close presidential race guarantees that about half the voters don’t vote for the winner, meaning that most presidents have to work towards unification when they take office. The peaceful transition of power is one of the most important practices in our democracy, but so is reassurance from each new president — to all people — that he or she will work for everyone.

The march fits into this equation by providing Trump (and the world) with a visual of just how much work he has to do. Fundamentally, the march was about equality; it’s that

The most common criticism I have seen of the Women’s March is that the participants should “do something” instead of organizing in the streets. I think separating protest from other forms of civic engagement is a mistake. The two aren’t mutually exclusive, and one can engage in protest as well as other avenues of “doing something.” ing in solidarity with others and marching for an issue is one of the oldest and most sacred political acts in our country to date. Besides, if anyone should understand the importance of showing up, it’s Trump and his Press Secretary, who had plenty of things to talk about this weekend but kept landing on the subject of crowds.

If the size of a celebratory inaugural audience is important enough to warrant so much attention from the White House, the size of a dissenting audience is important too.

Then there are those who question the effectiveness of protests more generally, which is not a new or original criticism. But if anyone knows about how long and complicated the gap between political activism and actual results is, it’s those who are out there protesting. Most people who participated in the demonstrations hold a pretty realistic understanding of what a protest can and cannot accomplish in the short-term. And still, despite that gap between action and change, millions of people showed up, which will be good in the long-run if history repeats itself. The response to the

simple. Those who were deeply offended or angered by it may not have been paying close enough attention.

I couldn’t make it to the march on Washington, D.C., so I attended one of the sister marches abroad. I expected a few hundred women to show, and was met by an estimated 100,000. Women, men, and children in London marched for the rights of women in the U.S., themselves, and the next generation. The world is watching, but it is also participating — on behalf of those within the U.S., and the billions of other people who live in countries that are impacted by our political and economic policies.

On Sunday, the organization behind the Women’s March posted a quote, reminding everyone that, “It’s a marathon, not a sprint.” That said, I have a feeling that the demonstrations on Jan. 21 were just a good stretch.

Jacquline Groskaufmanis is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. She may be reached at jgroskaufmanis@cornellsun.com. The Dissent appears alternate Mondays this semester.

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017 7

OPINION

Pegah Moradi |

Web

Comment

All Jokes Aside

Before the March

H

ere I am, on a charter bus to New York City, trying not to let the stranger next to me see me cry. I’ve already totally embarrassed myself thanks to the aggressive screams erupting from my stomach. I’m leaning against the window, stifling my sniffles. Anderson .Paak’s “The Dreamer” comes on, which is a dope song but makes it impossible for me to keep my cool.

On my way to the city, there are two stops at Metro stations in northern Virginia. The line to just get into each station wraps around the entirety of the terminal like an overeager boa constrictor. It’s awesome. Like, not “haha bro your yeez’ys are awesome,” but literally awesome. It’s not just the number of people, though I’ve never seen this many people line up outside the Vienna Metro station. It’s the palpable excitement, the accumulation of the quivers of anticipation forming a kind of sonic boom I’m a bystander here. And even though I’ve been a little skeptical of the march as a parade of white feminism, I’m upset that a commitment hundreds of miles away is keeping me from this movement in my very backyard. But as I sit uncomfortably on this bus which claimed to have power outlets (My phone is dying as I write this. Where are the outlets?!), I can’t help but become consumed by the sheer power of the image in front of me. The pre-march.

By the “pre-march,” I mean the preparation and the waiting in line. The rainbow of sneakers that line the curb. There’s a woman clutching an apple and another searching for a trash bin for her banana peel.

A group of young women are clutching their water bottles and dropping their cell phones into a friend’s bag. One woman stops by a translucent window to

I’m overwhelmed by the image of hundreds of people waiting in line to do something historic. The unity of their patience is amazing. The work that goes in beforehand is breathtaking. I see the Metro station is nearly overflowing with people. adjust her pink knit beanie, making sure the ears are perked up. Another presses a poster against her friend’s back as she finishes coloring in a massive female symbol.

The implied preparation is what really gets to me.

I find myself inventing stories about these people. I imagine them up late finishing up their posters and packing their bags. Many of the marchers I see are predominantly white, and by virtue of living in norther Virginia, likely predominantly affluent. But I imagine many others gravely fearing for their own safety I imagine them all fearing a little bit for each other’s safety. I envision first-time marchers reading the same things online on what to take with you and what to be weary of. Beware of doxxers, my friend writes in a Facebook post. Write important phone numbers on your body in Sharpie. There are tips on what to do if you’re pepper sprayed. What to do if you’re tear gased. These people are packed and ready to go.

I’m overwhelmed by the image of hundreds of people waiting in line to do something historic. The unity of their patience is amazing. The work that goes in beforehand is breathtaking.

I see the Metro train is nearly overflowing with people. The platform is slick with the perpetual Virginia mist. A family of five, pushing two strollers with posters firmly attached, squeezes in. The marchers turn their posters to us and wave as we drive away.

Pegah Moradi is a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences.

She can be reached at pmoradi@cornellsun.com. All Jokes Aside appears alternate Mondays this semester.

of the day

“Organizations are made up of imperfect people. Folks who are great burgeoning scholars in their field may not always be the most adept at political organizing, or soliciting folks to join the cause. This is an important decision for us all. Personally, I hope we as graduate students vote to form a union.”

Michael Re: “Division and Solidarity in the Unionization Discussion,” Opinion December 12, 2016

Eric Schulman | Schulman’s Schtick

U

Engaging With theWeb: A Lesson From Star Wars

nfortunately, I didn’t visit a investigate. The press dismissal of picked out plot points from trailtropical island over break. these points became the argument ers. Not all the speculation was But on the brightside, I got for their validity. If the press gave right, but instead of ignoring it, to see this year’s Star Wars film: these claims context by acknowl- the creators of Star Wars stoked the Rogue One. Although I enjoyed it, edging their truth — D.C. politics fire by gradually releasing more I was more hyped for last year’s are secretive, and the emails were accurate material. As a result, it film. I read so much online analy- strange — things would’ve gone was obvious what was real and what wasn’t. sis about Star Wars: The Force differently.

Obviously, Star Wars handling The press sometimes engages Awakens that I basically spoiled the movie for myself. I mention with the internet’s absurd claims, online commentary about the online analysis because the engines but they miss the opportunity to movie isn’t the same as the press that poudres it — sites like Reddit explain which parts are true. This handling political commentary. and blogs — shaped this fall’s elec- winter, the press embarrassed itself The stakes around Star Wars are by reporting on a controversial lower, and Star Wars gets the final tion and its aftermath.

We could take a lesson from the dossier briefed to then president- word about what’s true. That being hype around Star Wars about han- elect Donald Trump. Things said, the press can accommodate dling online commentary. The could’ve gone so much better if, online commentary. It needs to. makers of Star Wars embraced the commentary, even if it The press can improve our political system by was outrageous.

As a result, no embracing commentary; unofficial one mistook commentary and analysis around last year’s real announcements for fake. Star Wars movie exemplifies this. I was The press shocked by the amount of accurate yet should similarly embrace online unofficial information. analysis. Most claims online have a grain of truth. Instead of instead of jumping behind unveri- The press is incredibly important dismissing them, the press needs fied claims, they explained what and it is undermined if people to give them context by differenti- was true about them to help the don’t trust it. The press needs to ating between what is real and public understand the document’s guide us through internet commentary instead of ignoring it. significance. what isn’t.

The press can improve our That’s my schtick and I’m sticking In order to distinguish between real and fake, the press can’t ignore political system by embracing to it! Tune in alternating Monday’s absurd claims as they did this fall. commentary; unofficial commen- this semester for my last semester.

The press’ dismissal of 4chan and tary and analysis around last year’s Reddit interpretations of strange Star Wars movie exemplifies this. I Schulman is a senior in the College of DNC emails as code for child-sex- was shocked by the amount of Eric Arts and Sciences. He can be reached at trafficking escalated to the point accurate yet unofficial informa- eschulman@cornellsun.com. Schulman’s where a gunman entered a tion. A toy company leaked secret Schtick appears alternate mondays this Washington, D.C. pizzeria to characters and scrutinizing fans semester.

WANT

TO

WEIGH IN?

SUBMIT LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS TO OPINION@CORNELLSUN.COM.

8 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

NEWS

Women’s March on Ithaca Shatters Expectations

Record-breaking crowds | The Women’s March on Ithaca drew more than 8,000 people on Saturday, filling the Ithaca Commons and its surrounding streets.

CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Ithacans rebuke Trump, march in solidarity to support civil rights MARCH

Continued from page 1

Flag your support |

Ithaca Police Officer Jamie Williamson Ithacans wave said, a surprising turnout for a city with flags to push a population of about 31,000. Lt. Dan for women’s Donahue of the Tompkins County and civil rights.

Sheriff ’s Office said he has never seen a march as big as Saturday’s anywhere in the county during his 18 years on the “The sun’s out and it’s warm, but honjob. estly, I think all of these people would be The march was one of hundreds of here if it was raining and sleeting,” coordinated events in the U.S. and Myrick told The Sun. “I’ve never seen around the world to push for civil rights such a steady stream of determined peoand show dissatisfaction with President ple. It’s funny, because Donald Trump’s rhe people aren’t exactly toric and expected poli“We will win, sooner happy and they’re not cies. The Washington, exactly angry, they’re D.C. event is expected rather than later, because just determined.” we are already feeling to be the largest inauAmanda Champion, guration-related the primary organizer impatient.” demonstration in U.S. of Ithaca’s march, said history, according to Barbara Lifton she began planning the multiple reports. event within days of the Ithaca Mayor Svante November election, Myrick ’09, who was repeatedly stopped and the huge attendance took her by surby dozens of Ithacans asking to take self- prise. ies, said he was stunned by the crowds, “I thought maybe there would be which he said were only rivaled by Slope maybe 2,500, and then it just blew me Day and annual graduation ceremonies. away — over the top,” she said.

“Everybody is so happy to have an outlet, and know that we’re not alone and that everybody is in this together.”

Young girls climbed into trees and maintained their perches for hours as speakers i n c l u d i n g Assemblywoman Barbara Lifton (D125), Tompkins Coun ty Historian Carol Kammen, former State Senate candidate Leslie Danks Burke and motivational speaker Mi CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR chelle Berry ’92 Break down walls | Protesters carried signs transforming delivered harsh re iconic Trump phrases into a hopeful messages advocating peace bukes of Trump and and solidarity.

Kid play | Children joined their parents in the protest, waving signs and marching in support of women’s rights following President Donald Trump’s inauguration.

encouraged Ithacans to take a stand.

“Look around you — we can’t fit here,” Berry said in a powerful speech that brought the loudest rounds of applause. “Imagine what’s going on in Washington and around the world. ...

Today we march on, we rise. This is a day in history. The snapshot of you is all around our world forever.”

Lifton, whose district includes all of Tompkins County, said the election of Trump could instigate enough pushback to substantially advance progressive causes.

“We will win, sooner rather than later, because we are already feeling impatient,” she said. “2017, and we are fighting for fundamental rights.”

As thousands danced, sang and yelled on the Commons, protests in other cities were overflowing with participants. The planned marches in both Washington, D.C. and Chicago turned into rallies after attendees flooded the routes, ruling out any possibility of actu-

al marches.

The march also brought waves of customers to local businesses. Asked if Saturday had been unusually busy, a Gimme Coffee barista said, “Look at the pastry case,” pointing to empty shelves where scones and croissants had been hours earlier.

Several police departments managed traffic and kept an eye on the event, but there were no arrests and no injuries, Officer Williamson said.

Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs can be reached at nbogelburrough@cornellsun.com.

Pushing peace | Participants spread a message of peace throughout the March to show their dissatisfaction with the recent inauguration.

A&E

Monday, January 23, 2017 | The Corne¬ Daily Sun | 9

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Space Barbarians:

Brandon Graham and Simon Roy’s Prophet

BY NATHAN CHAZAN Sun Staff Writer

I’ve been listening to a lot of late ’70s – early ’80s electronic music lately, mostly European stuff but not exclusively. There’s a quality to this music that I’m very fond of, a particular sort of richness. The sounds are very basic, yet there’s a sense throughout that these are sounds that haven’t been made before, and everything you’re hearing is an all-new discovery for the musician. There’s no codified sense of what the music “should” be yet, and the excitement of discovering these new sounds with the listener translates into warmth and texture which transcends the cliché many (but not all) of these compositions tend to fall into.

There’s a sequence in the final pages of Prophet: Earth War, the concluding storyline of the now long running space opera series, in which we are presented a series of panels depicting, out of sequence, events in the distant and near past comics for a thoughtful, strange and future beyond the scope of and artistic world populated with the narrative, finally landing on wonders and oddities. What made an image of a starscape captioned the book extra special is the care with the locations of various fan- put into the illustration, manned tastic planets and celestial phe- by a team of artistic collaborators nomena both familiar and with hands-on experience in carunknown to the reader. The lay- tooning that many mainstream out of this star map recalls an comic writers usually lack. There’s image from the very first issue of a sense of personality to Prophet the series way back in 2012, in that grows as more and more which we are presented an itiner- artists become involved with the ary of strange future devices. The title where other books would effect of both pages is similar — become industrial, the visual through the simple presentation quirks of Giannis Milogiannis, of unusual phrases and objects Farel Dalrymple, Grim Wilkins collected in the space of a panel, and others informing the path of the reader is opened to an uncan- the story under the guidance of ny universe where absolutely any- Graham’s thumbnail “scripts.” It thing could was a special happen. comic to pick up Prophet is every month bethe brainchild cause you knew of the writerthere would always artists Brandon be something exGraham and citing every issue, Simon Roy, a some concept or continuation of image that would COURTESY OF IMAGE COMICS an obscure Rob just be great.

Liefeld comic from the ’90s which Key to the sense of infinite picks up some thousands of years possibility that Prophet offers are after that series left off – the con- the constraints placed upon the tinuity of the two works is mostly work. It’s a barbarian adventure in an affectation. The musclebound space, designed to “out-Conan superhero of the original has aged Conan,” as Graham put it in an to the elder leader of a resistance early interview. Like the early electo an “earth empire” spanning the tronica that I love so much, universe whose soldiers are clones Prophet is a series that functions of himself. However, the first few with a limited tool set, playing issues of the book do not make bluntly to familiar motifs. But like this clear. At the start, it’s just a the itinerary from issue one, these man, John Prophet, emerging simple themes power you through from a pod, hacking his way a vast landscape that grows richer across an alien landscape which is the longer you dwell. apparently earth.

The comic’s premise was novel Nathan Chazan is a sophomore in the from the start, mining the raw College of Arts and Sciences. He can be macho nonsense of ’90s superhero reached at ndc39@cornell.edu.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

COURTESY OF IMAGE COMICS

10 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

ACROSS 1 Contractor’s detail, briefly 5 NYSE listings 8 Shade-loving plant 13 Pull’s opposite 14 Sitting on 16 “That’s __!”: “Piece of cake!”

17 Hebrew or Latin, e.g.

20 Cpl., for one 21 Sundial number opposite I 22 Kitty coat 23 Meetings of selfimprovement seekers 29 Child of a boomer 30 With 31-Across, flying exhibition 31 See 30-Across 32 More than fair, less than great 34 Petting __ 36 Composer Bartók 39 Form 1040 and schedules 44 Right triangle ratio 45 “Impractical Jokers” network __TV 46 Most fit to be drafted 47 Captures 50 Plus 52 “CSI” evidence 53 Doctor with a pager 58 Itinerary word 59 Dubai’s fed.

60 Glamorous Gardner 61 Most of the Atlantic, to Columbus 68 Allow to board 69 “Frozen” queen 70 Game with rooms and weapons 71 Natives for whom a Great Lake is named 72 Like a clever devil 73 Outdoor faucet attachment DOWN 1 Massage facility 2 Joke with a homophone, say

3 Top-left PC key 4 Trouser material 5 Elevate to sainthood 6 Giants great Mel 7 Work a crossword puzzle 8 “Macbeth” cauldron stirrer 9 Buckeye State sch.

10 Acronym for a big mess 11 Prepare to advance after a fly ball 12 Mimics 15 Bridge partnerships 18 S.A. country at zero degrees latitude 19 About to happen 23 Army vet 24 Vegas signs 25 Early spring blooms 26 Easy run 27 Hanger near the shower 28 Be a debtor of 33 Summer of disco 35 Cereal grain 37 Monday, in Metz

38 “Ben-Hur” setting 40 Dinner, e.g.

41 Like Superman’s special vision 42 Flees 43 Indian flatbread 48 “It all happened so fast” memory 49 Sudden burst 51 Operatic icon 53 Developing egg 54 Forty-__ 55 Desert plants

56 Shoes that make you look taller 57 Hidden downside 62 Soil-moving tool 63 Ques. response 64 Broadband letters 65 Rock gp. with winds and strings 66 Moscow’s land: Abbr.

67 Lay eyes on

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01/23/17

COMICS AND PUZZLES

Sun Sudoku

Puzzle #236

BORN AT HOGS-NORTON Fill in the empty cells, one number in each, so that each column, row, and region contains the numbers 1-9 exactly once.

Each number in the solution therefore occurs only once in each of the three “directions,” hence the “single numbers” implied by the puzzle’s name.

(Rules from wikipedia.org/wiki /Sudoku)

6 9

2

5 3

7

2 3

6

7

1 1

6 3

7 6

1

2

9 4

2

6

9

5 3

I Am Going to Be Small

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words, 38 cents per day per word thereafter.

Five or more consecutive insertions, $3.35 per day for first 15 words, 36 cents per day per word thereafter.

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12 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

Call 273-3606 Monday-Friday 9-5 for information about placing your ad in THE DINING GUIDE

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017 13 Pick up your free copy of

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14 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017

Final Standings

SPORTS

ZACH ADAM JACK SHAN BRONFIN SILVER KANTOR DHALIWAL

SOFIA HU

PHOEBE PAULINA BRIAN PHOTO ARTS SCHROEDER KELLER GLASS LAPLACA EDITORS EDITORS

FINAL RECORD

50-50

56-44

66-34

53-47

54-46

59-41

55-45

57-43

61-39

42-58

60-40

PLACE

10TH

6TH

1ST

9TH

8TH

4TH

7TH

5TH

2ND

11TH

3RD

Men Tie and Win Against Top ECAC Foes at Home M. HOCKEY

Continued from page 16

The Red managed to keep pace with the league’s best, and sophomore defenseman Brendan Smith’s first career goal in the waning minutes of the second propelled the Red to win the clash of nationally-ranked

Fieglmania | Junior forward Jared Fiegl got the scoring underway Saturday for his second of the year in the Red’s 3-2 win over SLU.

teams.

St. Lawrence appeared to have stricken first just 1:41 into the game, but a goalie interference call erased the goal and kept the game scoreless. That changed when junior forward Jared Fiegl beat St. Lawrence’s Kyle Hayton stick side for his second goal on the season.

CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Senior defenseman Patrick McCarron pleasure of Lynah Rink.

The trio of goals and senior goalie Mitch added a goal of his own about 10 minutes after Fiegl, taking on the role of a forward Gillam’s 22 saves were enough to push the and leading the rush in transition and tuck- surging Red over an essential team to beat with playoff implications in the back of the ing one past Hayton with a wrister.

The Red knew that Hayton — one of team’s mind.

“We’re looking at the past two or three the country’s premier netminders — would present a sizeable challenge to manage a years now we’ve just barely missed the tourwin, but forcing the junior to face 30 shots nament and we’re using that to motivate us,” Yates said after the got the job done.

Clarkson game. “We know “I was much happi- “We know every team in every team can win in our er tonight how we our league can win, so league, so we’ve got to be came out at the start of the game in the sense we’ve got to be motivated motivated to play hard every night.” of playing with the The Red is 10-0-1 in kind of intensity that to play hard every night.”

Gillam’s last 11 starts, and we played with on the Junior forward Trevor Yates will put that unbeaten road,” Schafer said in streak on the line next contrast to Friday.

The Saints scored twice in the second to weekend with a highly-anticipated twoknot up the game, but it was Smith’s goal game slate against Harvard and Dartmouth.

“We’ve just gotta play every game like it’s with 2:42 left in the period that ended the scoring and made the difference for our last and like we’re playing the number one team in the country,” Yates added.

Cornell.

Though there were no goals scored in the third period, it was not short of excitement. Shot after shot rang off the posts and Zach Silver can be reached at plenty of post-whistle scrums ensued to the zsilver@cornellsun.com.

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN | Monday, January 23, 2017 15

SPORTS

Home Sweet Home

PIZZA/WINGS/ CALZONES/PEPSI

CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Ithaca’s Favorite Pizza

The men’s hockey team has only played six homes games this season — the fewest in the country.

A Proud Sponsor of Cornell Athletics

Women Take One Of Two on the Road Voorheis records 2000th career save in 5-2 loss against No. 5 St. Lawrence W. HOCKEY

Continued from page 16

the first 15 minutes of the opening period, but the game remained scoreless after 20.

The Saints bounced back, scoring with 5:16 left to play in the second period and lit up the board again with just 21.7 seconds left before the second intermission.

Nineteen seconds into the third period, freshman Kristin O’Neill scored to finally put the Red on the board and bring the deficit down to one. The Saints answered just under two minutes later, and capitalized again after the Red pulled its goalie, to extend the lead to 4-1. After a couple of exchanged goals between the Red and the Saints, Cornell ultimately dropped the game, 5-2, halting its unbeaten streak to six.

“St. Lawrence has some of the top scorers in the league and they are very dangerous around the net,” said head coach Doug Derraugh ’91. “We took too many risks and turned the puck over

“I am very lucky to be apart of such an amazing program and to haev played in so many games over the past four years.”

Senior goalie Paula Voorheis too often to have success against them.”

During the game on Saturday, Voorheis recorded 21 saves and became the second player in Cornell women’s hockey history to record 2,000 career saves.

“It’s a cool statistic to think about, especially as my Cornell career is coming to an end,” Voorheis said. “I am very lucky to be apart of such an amazing program and to have played in so many games over these past four years.”

Despite the loss, the Red remain confident heading into additional ECAC play.

“We know that we still are standing in a great place in the ECAC and the Ivy League if we continue to win games the way we have been the past few weeks,” Gerace said. “I think the team is aiming to stick together and learn from the loss, and have a positive attitude going forward into next weekend’s games against Harvard and Dartmouth.”

Jamil Rahman can be reached at jrahman@cornellsun.com.

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Sports

MONDAY JANUARY 23, 2017

16

MEN’S HOCKEY

No.14/15 Men Take Three Points From ECAC Foes Yates’ two goals power Cornell to tie with Clarkson,while Smith’s first career goal propels Red to win over SLU

By ZACH SILVER Sun Assistant Sports Editor

Cornell men’s hockey knew the challenge that laid in store. With two North County foes — both ahead in the standings — making the trip south to Lynah, this weekend was pivotal in leapfrogging up the ECAC rankings In the games against Clarkson (11-10-4, 6-5-2 ECAC) and No. 16 St. Lawrence (13-7-6, 9-2-3), the No. 14/15 Red (12-4-2, 7-2-2) walked away with three points.

Cornell tied 3-3 against the Golden Knights on Friday and beat the Saints in a 3-2 win the next night.

It was an up and down weekend in the eyes of head coach Mike Schafer ’86. Coming back home for the weekend’s first game against Clarkson — only the team’s fifth game in front of the Lynah Faithful — he said he expected his squad to come out energetic, full guns blazing.

That was not the case.

“We didn’t come with the focus and intensity that you

CAMERON POLLACK / SUN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Career year | With 14 fewer games played, junior forward Trevor Yates has already ecplised his goal total from last year when he earned two more against Clarkson for eight total.

Despite a depleted crowd, the 3-3 tie was not short of need to be a great team,” he said following the tie with Clarkson. “I thought we were just an average team excitement. The first period wrapped up with things at a standstill — sophomore forward tonight.”

CLARKSON @ CORNELL Anthony Angello and Clarkson’s Jordan To account for that lack of pizzazz, Boucher left the game knotted up at one Schafer alluded to the scarcity of apiece at the first break.

Cornell students in attendance as a 1ST 2ND 3RD FINAL Clarkson struck twice in the second detriment to the team’s performance Game: Clarkson 1 2 0 3 period — Boucher again, then Brett from the get-go.

1 1 1 3 Gervais on the power play — to put the “I think our crowd — our students Cornell Red in a 3-1 hole. Just when things — have to show up,” he said. “We were looked bleak, junior forward Trevor excited but I saw our players looking up ST. LAWRENCE @ CORNELL Yates poked one through the legs of in the crowd and going, ‘Where the hell Clarkson goalie Jake Kielly to cut the are the fans? … I know not everybody deficit to one heading into second interis back but this has been continuing on Game: 1ST 2ND 3RD FINAL mission. here … To skate out and hear the roar St. Lawrence 0 2 0 2 When the puck dropped in the third of your student body, there’s no better Cornell 1 2 0 3 period, Yates needed only 49 seconds to feeling than it ... If we’re going to carry our title as the best fans in college hockey, we have to be bring the game even on a power play goal.

His two goals and a primary assist on the Angello goal the best fans in college hockey.” give Yates 13 points on the season, equal to his point total in 2015-16 with plenty more hockey left to play. Of his 13 points, eight are goals, already outpacing his goal total from last season by two.

“I think it helps a lot dropping 10-15 pounds and getting quicker,” Yates said trying to explain his newfound scoring capabilities. “But I think the big thing is going to the net and being ready to score.”

Though the Red managed a point-salvaging tie after trailing by two for much of the second period — including holding the Golden Knights to just four shots in the third and overtime periods — the demeanor in the postgame press room more resembled that of a convincing loss.

“We showed stretches where we showed our best hockey working hard and playing our game,” Yates said. “But overall we’re not happy with the effort. We’re a lot better team than we showed tonight.”

“I told [the team] I’m really disappointed we didn’t go after it,” Schafer added. “We want to be a great team, we don’t want to be a good team.”

The very next night, the team had the chance for redemption against the league’s first place St. Lawrence, which was missing its leading point getter and goal scorer to injury.

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See M. HOCKEY page 14

WOMEN’S HOCKEY

Visiting Top 5 Ranked Rivals,No.10 Women Split Series

By JAMIL RAHMAN Sun Staff Writer

lot of the play,” said senior goaltender Paula Voorheis. “In the second period, we got into some penalty trouble but our penalty kills was able to minimize key scorCORNELL @ CLARKSON ing opportunities.”

Despite the back-and-forth play between the two teams, the game remained scoreless after two periods of play, thanks in part to sophomore goaltender Marlene Boissonnault’s 25 saves through two periods. Boissonnault finished the game with

The Cornell women’s hockey team came into the weekend looking to extend its five-game unbeaten 1ST 2ND 3RD FINAL streak as it hit the road Game: 0 0 2 2 against ECAC opponents Cornell 0 1 1 Clarkson and St. Lawrence, Clarkson 0 which both rank top five nationally.

CORNELL @ ST. LAWRENCE The Red (13-6-2, 9-3-2 ECAC) was able to continue the streak to six after a victo1ST 2ND 3RD FINAL ry over Clarkson (18-4-4, Game: Cornell 0 2 2 12-1-1), but the streak was St. Lawrence 00 2 3 5 snapped after a loss to St. Lawrence (19-3-2, 11-2-1) the very next day.

The No. 10 Red came out firing against No. 3 Clarkson Friday night, outshooting the Knights 8-3 in the first 10 minutes of the opening period. However, Clarkson was able to dial up its own pressure, outshooting the Red 7-0 to finish out the first period, and again outshooting the Red 15ADRIAN BOTEANU / SUN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER 4 in the second frame.

“In the first period, our forecheck was Can’t win ’em all | The women saw their unbeaten streak extended against No. 3 Clarkson, really strong and we were able to control a but snapped the next day with a loss at the No. 5 Saints.

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29 saves, a career-high. It was also the first time this season that Clarkson was held scoreless through the first two periods of play.

“Clarkson was very aggressive and, like us, they kept us to the perimeter when we got the puck into the offensive zone,” said sophomore forward Pippy Gerace. “They limited our quality chances, although we tried our best to funnel pucks to the net from all angles.”

After a slow second period, the Red offense had five shots on goal in the first four minutes of the final period, earning a few power plays. Sophomore defender Micah Hart capitalized on one of the advantaged and opened the game’s scoring.

The lead did not hold long, as Clarkson came right back four minutes later to tie the game up.

The Red was not ready to give up. With less than two minutes left to play, Gerace snuck the puck into the net, which held to give the Red a 2-1 victory.

The Red looked to ride its momentum as it took on No. 5 St. Lawrence the next afternoon. Cornell came out with another strong start, outshooting the Saints 9-0 in See W. HOCKEY page 15