April 10, 2019

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WEDNESDAY

april 10, 2019 high 44°, low 28°

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MYSLICE GUIDE SPRING 2019

Alum Leo Wong spoke about diversity in the workplace as part of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month during an SU lecture on Tuesday.

Page 3

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Syracuse men’s lacrosse dominated Cornell for its secondstraight game. SU’s defense held Cornell to a season-low eight scores in its five-goal win.

Page 12

Making spaces

on campus

Khalid to headline Block Party 2019

By Diana Riojas

asst. feature editor

Singer-songwriter Khalid is set to headline Block Party 2019, featuring opening acts Rico Nasty and Kenny Beats, University Union announced Tuesday night.

if you go

Block Party 2019 Where: Carrier Dome When: April 26, 6:30 p.m.

How much: Tickets start at $20

LESTER CROWN (LEFT), DOLAN EVANOVICH AND GHUFRAN SALIH attended Syracuse University’s reveal of Schine Student Center renovation plans Tuesday. The ceremony was held in the Schine atrium. aaron kassman staff photographer

SU reveals renovation plans for Schine Student Center project

By India Miraglia asst. news editor

S

yracuse University held a ceremony on Tuesday to reveal its latest plans for the upcoming major renovations to Schine Student Center.

Renovations are expected to begin in May, shortly after Commencement. Chancellor Kent Syverud said at the ceremony that the renovations will devote an additional 8,600 square feet of Schine to student activities. The new center will also include an event space and an outdoor terrace, he said.

Schine first opened in 1985, creating a “living room� for SU’s campus and students, said Dolan Evanovich, senior vice president for enrollment and the student experience. The Crowns’ advocacy and support back then is what allowed the center to open, he said.

Evanovich and RenÊe Schine Crown, a member emerita of SU’s Board of Trustees, unveiled

the planned rendering for the atrium at the end of the ceremony. “The Crowns have been such an active part in reimagining the Schine Student Center to serve all our students and all our students’ needs,�

Syverud said.

Evanovich, after the ceremony, said the renovated building will be a central location for students to come together. Students have said that such a place has been missing from SU, he said.

He said that the university met with more than 1,500 students to discuss the renovations. The No. 1 change students asked for was improvements in dining service, and Schine will have more “contemporary� food options after renovations, he added. “This was really a great model of student engagement to really help shape what this place is going to look like in the future,� Evanovich said.

The center will have open space for informal meetings and small study groups, as well as see schine page 8

on campus

Friends remember student for empathy, talent

By Natalie Rubio-Licht asst. copy editor

Jacob Gedetsis remembered walking through the Detroit Institute of Arts with Will Georges. They stopped at a piece called GEORGES “Be I� by Barnett Newman. Gedetsis described the

piece as a massive deep red canvas with a white line through it.

Gedetsis said he hated the painting. Georges said it was his favorite painting in the museum. “I asked why. He said, ‘because it can be so many things to so many different people,’� Gedetsis, a firstyear graduate student, said. “That’s the kind of person that Will was.

Will opened my mind and so many other people’s minds to so many possibilities of life and what those

things could offer.�

Georges, a second-year in the Master of Fine Arts program for creative writing, died last week at 24.

Georges joined Syracuse University’s MFA program in fall 2017 after graduating from Oakland University with a degree in psychology, Gedetsis said. They met while Gedetsis was taking MFA courses as a senior at SU. He said they bonded over having

similar backgrounds, Georges being from Detroit and Gedetsis from Cleveland.

Georges loved watching anime and movies. He loved to go out and dance. He was a “voracious reader,� and loved David Berman, Silver Jews and old-school Lil Wayne. “He had a really strong, deep interest in music and the music scene,� said Anthony Veasna So, a see georges page 8

The concert will take place in the Carrier Dome on April 26 with doors opening at 6:30 p.m. Pre-sale tickets for full-time Syracuse University and SUNY-ESF students go on sale Wednesday at noon.

Pre-sale tickets are $25 for general admission floor access and $20 for first level general admission, second and third level reserved seating on sale through April 14, per UU. A valid student ID is needed for purchase and tickets will be available for purchase online. Public sales will open April 15 at noon for $30 reserved seating.

Khalid, a Grammy-nominated artist whose full name is Khalid Donnel Robinson, first gained world prominence after the release of his 2017 single, “Location.� Following the single’s success, Khalid was signed to record label Right Hand Music Group/ RCA Records before the release of his debut album, double-platinum certified, “American Teen.�

The debut album peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Top 200 Chart and stayed on it for 51 weeks.

Since then, Khalid has collaborated on songs like “Rollin�

by Calvin Harris featuring rapper Future, as well as Shawn Mendes’ “Youth,� among others. His latest single, “Talk,� premiered in February in anticipation of his sophomore album, “Free Spirit,� which dropped last Friday.

The 21-year-old rapper Rico Nasty first hit the music scene after a string of songs became viral in 2016, including “iCarly� and “Hey Arnold.� In 2017, Rico Nasty gained more mainstream popularity after her song “Poppin� was featured on HBO’s comedy-drama, “Insecure.� That same year, she also collaborated with Lil Yachty on his song, “Mamacita� for the soundtrack of the film “The Fate of the Furious.�

Rico Nasty is currently see block

party page 8

2 april 10, 2019

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SA elections Follow The Daily Orange’s coverage of the Student Association elections this week.

See dailyorange.com

NEWS

Regulating alcohol SU’s Office of Fraternity and Sorority Affairs has worked to re-emphasize an alcohol policy.

See Thursday’s paper

Senate meeting SU’s University Senate will hold its final meeting of the semester Wednesday afternoon.

See Thursday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorangeëetvmp믮 ë°®¯·:ë PAG E 3

speakers

SU alum discusses diversity in workplace

regional news Here is a round up of the biggest news happening in New York state right now.

FRIENDLY’S CLOSING

Billy Barlow, mayor of Oswego, said he is looking to offer seasonal positions to employees let go by Friendly’s after the restaurant chain abruptly closed several locations throughout central New York. He offered seasonal positions in the city’s Department of Public Works that are supposed to help the former employees in the interim. source: local syr

DEER CULLING

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation said that hunters in New York state killed 228,000 deer in 2018, a 12% increase from 2017.

Officials said this will help cull population growth in areas with high concentrations of deer. source: local syr

EXPANDING NETWORK

North Syracuse is working with Verizon Wireless to make a deal to become the first village in New York state to have a 5G network.

Mayor Gary Butterfield expects the 5G network to come in about one month.

LEO WONG gave a lecture as part of Syracuse University’s celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Month on Tuesday. Wong graduated from SU in 2014. He spoke about educating others on different cultures and diversity. kennedy rose news editor

By Gillian Follett staff writer

Syracuse University alum Leo Wong spoke about the effect Chinese American heritage had on both his time at SU and professional career during a lecture on Tuesday night.

Wong discussed his life — starting with his youth experience, and ending with his current position as an adjunct professor at the University of Oklahoma. Wong is also a director at Gold House Collective, a collective of Asian American professionals that works to support and celebrate Asian Americans in creative and leadership roles.

The event was held as part of SU’s celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

The Office of Multicultural Affairs and the Office of Multicultural Advancement co-hosted the event. Wong’s lecture was also a part of SU’s “Paving the Way Alumni Speaker Series.”

Wong described his early life as the child of two immigrants from Hong Kong. His parents divorced when he was very young, and he spent more time with his mother growing up, Wong said.

He developed a close relationship with his mother and adopted her open-minded personality.

Wong said that it was her support for his ambitions that encouraged him to enter the advertising field.

“My mom always said to me: ‘Your biggest asset is your mouth.

Please use that in your career,’” Wong said. “I could interpret that in two ways: I could become a lawyer or I could do communications.”

Wong chose the latter and decided to attend the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.

At SU, he became involved in organizations including the WellsLink Leadership Program and The NewsHouse. He was also a Remembrance Scholar and a brother of Phi Delta Theta, which he helped to reestablish at SU. Coming to SU was an eyeopening experience, Wong said. He grew up in a predominantly Asian American area of California, and at SU he found himself surrounded by mostly white students. Wong viewed his time at SU as a “turning point” in his life.

He said SU helped him realize his cultural identity was more significant than he had originally thought. At this point, Wong said he became more interested in edu-

cating people about his Chinese background and sharing his culture with others. He said he realized the importance of embracing his cultural identity.

Wong also spoke to the audience about how to succeed in life despite cultural barriers. He discussed the idea of using ethnic or gender-based stereotypes to peoples’ advantages. Wong encouraged the audience to take people’s judgments as fuel to prove their assumptions wrong.

I’ve definitely been the ‘only’ in a lot of rooms.

Leo Wong university of oklahoma adjuct professor

“You walk into a room and you can tell what people are thinking of you,” Wong said. “I’ve definitely been the ‘only’ in a lot of rooms, professionally, and here on campus, but I’ve never let it bother me.”

Wong also said it’s important to use moments of cultural insensitivity or ignorance as an opportunity to educate others about different

cultures. He said that, although these interactions can be frustrating or put an additional burden on people of color, those teaching moments are critical in improving people’s understanding of different ethnic identities.

Advertising plays a unique role in fulfilling both of these goals, as it has the power to expose people to different cultural perspectives and identities, Wong said. Having a voice in the casting process for the advertisements he created allowed him to hire more diverse actors to appeal to different audiences, he said.

As an adjunct professor at the University of Oklahoma, Wong said he highlights the importance of diversity to his predominantly white classes in hopes of inspiring meaningful change in the professional world. He shared the same message in his lecture at SU and urged people of all racial and ethnic backgrounds to actively work to support people of color.

“Everyone needs to recognize that they can be a part of the change, no matter how small or how big,” Wong said. “Everyone has something to share no matter what your background is.” gifollet@syr.edu

Ben Walsh proposes increase in SU city fees asst. news editor

Syracuse University will pay $50,000 more in city supplemental service fees if Mayor Ben Walsh’s 2020 fiscal year budget is passed.

The budget proposal would require SU to pay $950,000 in supplemental service fees to the

CAROUSEL CLOSING

The carousel at Destiny USA will close periodically within the coming weeks for maintenance.

Part of the maintenance includes repainting the horses on the carousel. The ride will be closed on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the coming weeks. source: cny central

PROPERTY TAXES

The STAR program, meant to reduce the amount of property taxes homeowners pay to school district, will be reduced if Mayor Ben Walsh’s budget passes.

Homeowners will miss out on a tax relief credit if his budget passes. source: syracuse.com

STUDENT INTIMIDATION

A sixth grader at Elmcrest Elementary School in Liverpool was allegedly intimidated and sent to the office by school officials after opting out of taking a state test. The student was allegedly not given a treat bag that was given to test takers, had his recess time cut short and was sent to the principal’s office. District officials are looking into the allegations, a school official said. source: syracuse.com

ANIMAL ABUSE

city

By Gabe Stern

source: local syr

city for the fiscal year 2020. SU is projected to pay $900,000 for the 2019 fiscal year — the mayor’s budget proposal would mark a 5.6% increase in costs from fiscal year 2019. SU paid $850,000 in service fees in 2018.

SU will also pay $50,000 more in traffic reimbursement fees for the Carrier Dome if the budget passes.

Under Walsh’s proposal, SU would pay the city a total of $300,000 in these fees, which is 20% more than the $250,000 that SU paid in fiscal year 2019.

Walsh released his recommended budget estimates for fiscal year 2020 earlier this week. If the budget recommendations pass, Syracuse will see a 3% increase in the city’s

general fund and a 9% increase in the city school district fund from the fiscal year 2019 adopted budget.

If approved, Walsh’s budget would collect nearly $52.3 million more in funding than last year’s budget, totaling a 7.3% increase for fiscal year 2020. gkstern@syr.edu @gabestern326

Officials in Oneida County are working to create an animal abuse registry. The county executive, county sheriff and district attorney are creating a measure that identifies animal abusers so that other pets won’t be sold to them. source: cny central

4 april 10, 2019

dailyorange.com

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OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorangeÍetvmpͯŽ Í°Ž¯¡Í:Í PAG E 5

conservative

Private entities limit free speech in US

I

(É & . É , "ĹťÉ , -# (.É )( & É Trump signed an executive order designed to protect free speech on college campuses. The proposal would withhold federal funding from universities that MICHAEL )(Ɖ.É /*")& É FURNARI free speech.

CONSERVATIVE É -")/& (Ɖ.É COLUMNIST worry. " É ), ,Ɖ-É . #&-É , É -* ,- É ( É ." , Ɖ-É &#..& É indication that the Trump administration will do much to enforce this proposal. The order likely serves more as a symbolic gesture than a true piece of policy.

-*#. É 1" .É ,/'*É Ć’É ),É (3É president for that matter — may want, our discourse is in the hands of unaccountable corporations and colleges.

While private institutions such as Syracuse University cannot be compelled to uphold free speech, educational institutions should respect it.

SU is no stranger to free speech controversies and is near the bottom of the list of almost every university free speech index published. �Both private universities and companies are very problematic from a free speech perspective,�

Martha Garcia-Murillo, an SU professor and expert on the intersection of politics and technology.

Of course, the protections of the #,-.É ' ( ' (.É )(Ɖ.É **&3É .)É *,#-

0 . É (.#.# -ĹťÉ ( É ." , ), É )(Ɖ.É **&3É to private universities like SU. If pri0 . É (.#.# -É )(Ɖ.É -/**),.É , É -* "ĹťÉ ." , Ɖ-É &#..& É (3)( É (É )É )/.É #.ĹşÉ In America, freedom of speech is framed as an issue of government censorship. The fear of free speech advocates is an invasive government that limits or outlaws controversial speech.

In modern America, censorship comes not from the government, but from private entities, namely tech companies and universities.

Looking beyond the literal text of the First Amendment, a culture of free expression does not exist #(É )/,É /,, (.É ')' (.ĹťÉ ( É ." .Ɖ-É because of the growing power of *,#0 . É .),-É 1")É )(Ɖ.É 0 &/ É free expression.

We do a tremendous amount of communication through Twitter and Facebook. Beyond how we interact with each other, those corporations are the essential forum for modern political discussion and news consumption. Where the Greeks had the Agora, we have Twitter — a disappointing comparison for us.

Our discourse is filtered and approved by these private companies.

University officials and a few thousand employees at Google, Twitter and Facebook ultimately decide what speech belongs in our political discourse and in our classrooms.

The people who hold the most

power on this issue are the political actors who are least accountable to us — not the people elected.

Social media companies make editorial decisions on what content belongs on their platform, but they )(Ɖ.É 1 (.É .)É *.É /&* #&#.3ĹşÉ â€œThey want to have no control over content because then they will become editors. They have power over the spread of information, but they are not content generators the way newspapers or news stations are,â€? Garcia-Murillo said. , # Ć? /,#&&)Ɖ-É *)#(.É &# -É ." É problem of modern free speech. Our laws and the way that we view free speech have become outdated. &.")/!"É ." 3É , (Ɖ.É ." É - ' É -É " É 1É ),%É #' -ĹťÉ -) # &É ' # É companies are still perhaps the single most important editorial force in the news landscape.

Freedom of expression is the mechanism by which we sort out our collective problems. To corrupt and interfere with that process is a great loss for our society. For now, defenders of free speech will have to reckon with the climate of censorship on social media and on university campuses, not with the government.

Michael Furnari is a sophomore broadcast and digital journalism major in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. His column appears bi-weekly. He can be reached at mpfurnar@syr.edu

letter to the editor

SA leaders encourage students to vote

T

his week, voting is open to elect the president, vice president, comptroller and Assembly representatives for the 63rd Legislative session of Student Association. Your vote matters! Student Association has the ability to enact meaningful and long-lasting campus change.

This year, among other things, the 62nd Legislative session of Student Association has: Ć€É )&& ), . É 1#."É É 0 ,# .3É ) É ),! nizations and departments across campus to execute events ranging from Mental Health Awareness Week to an election day watch party, from a food drive raising 120 *)/( -É ) É )) É ),É ( ,# %-É " pel Food Pantry and Food Bank of (., &É 1É ),%É .)É ')0# É (#!".-É for students on campus during Thanksgiving Break. Ć€É ),% É .)É , --É *, --#(!É -./ (.É concerns, from organizing a movein for students displaced from The Marshall to helping to fund free STI testing to partnering with the

Student African-American Society in order to foster important conversation through “This is Our Syracuse: A Forum on Public Safety and Student Life.â€? Ć€É 0) . É ),É #( , - É 0#-# #&#.3É of information by providing a forum to discuss Invest Syracuse, promoting financial resources for students during the government shutdown and hosting educational events about the proposed federal Title IX changes. Ć€É ( , - É -./ (.É , *, - (. .#)(É in university decision-making, with current or planned student representation on the University Lecture Series, the selection committee for the shared reading, the University Senate committee discussing changes to the academic & ( ,ĹťÉ ." É ,( -É (. ,É *& ((#(!É )''#.. ĹťÉ ." É " ( &&),Ɖ-É Task Forces, the Schine renovation project and much more. Ć€É )(.#(/ É .)É 0 ( É ' (. &É " &."ĹťÉ 1),%#(!É 1#."É ." É )/(- &#(!É (. ,É .)É , / É ,,# ,-É

News Editor Kennedy Rose Editorial Editor Allison Weis Feature Editor Haley Robertson Sports Editor Michael McCleary Presentation Director Bridget Slomian Photo Editor Molly Gibbs Illustration Editor Sarah Allam Copy Chief Sarah Slavin Digital Editor Maeve Rule Digital Design Director Talia Trackim Video Editor Mackenzie Sammeth Asst. News Editor Casey Darnell Asst. News Editor India Miraglia Asst. News Editor Gabe Stern Asst. Editorial Editor Michael Sessa Asst. Feature Editor Diana Riojas Asst. Feature Editor Kelsey Thompson Asst. Sports Editor Nick Alvarez Asst. Sports Editor KJ Edelman

Asst. Photo Editor Dan Lyon Asst. Photo Editor Katie Tsai Asst. Illustration Editor Audra Linsner Senior Design Editor Amy Nakamura Design Editor Diana Denney Design Editor Camryn McAuliffe Design Editor Jenna Morrisey Asst. Copy Editor Anthony Dabbundo Asst. Copy Editor Emma Folts Asst. Copy Editor Hattie Lindert Asst. Copy Editor Arabdho Majumder Asst. Copy Editor Jalen Nash Asst. Copy Editor Natalie Rubio-Licht Senior Data Analyst Andy Mendes Asst. Video Editor Anna Genus Asst. Video Editor Lauren Miller Asst. Digital Editor Brooke Kato Asst. Digital Editor Jordan Muller Asst. Digital Editor Kaci Wasilewski

in seeking help and continue to advocate for increased campus accessibility, advocating for an --# & É .",))'É #(É ,)/- É )&lege and for better snow clearing on accessible ramps.

Though the year is nearly over, the work that the 62nd Legislative session has done will extend beyond the end of the year. Significant progress has been made on: Ć€É ( , -#(!É ." É 0#-# #&#.3É ) É -3&& #É through online means Ć€É ,#(!#(!É É #.3É #% É -" , É -3-. 'É to campus Ć€É 0 &)*#(!É É #0 ,-#.3É ( É -./ (.É life guide for first years Ć€É '*,)0#(!É #(#(!É " &&É ")/,Ć€É 2 '#(#(!É Ĺ¤), #&#.3É )(É É )&lege campus Ć€É ( , -#(!É ." É 0#-# #&#.3É ( É (! ! ment of the Student Association Be part of the change — cast your 0). É )(É 3 &# É /( ,É Ć† ). É )1Ć‡É before Thursday night.

Ghufran Salih and Kyle Rosenblum SA President and vice president

liberal

Free speech shouldn’t be a partisan issue

T

he executive order on campus free speech threatens the federal funds of universities and colleges who violate the terms of free inquiry. This BRITTANY regulation ZELADA of campus LEFT IS R IGHT free speech DIR ECTION has given the government more influence of controlling campus ideologies based on political partisanship.

Free speech should not be a partisan issue regulated by the federal government. Government intrusion on campus rhetoric will not only hinder the idea of free ideologies, but also put all institutional values and identities to fit a singular standard of what the federal guidelines of free inquiry , É *. ĹşÉ #,# 'É &' (ĹťÉ associate professor of political science at Syracuse University, and incoming executive director ) É ." É '# É (! ! ' (.É .1),%ĹťÉ !, -ĹşÉ â€œThere are many well-documented cases of speakers being #-,/*. É ),É #-#(0#. ĹşÉ ,/'*Ɖ-É 2 /.#0 É ), ,É #-(Ɖ.É , &&3É !)#(!É to impact this academic thuggery, which often happens under the , ,É ( É ) -(Ɖ.É & 0 É (É #( ,#'#( .#(!É * * ,É ., #&ĹťĆ‡É &' (É - # Ĺş )(- ,0 .#0 -É - 'É .)É &É censored on college campuses and this executive order would work in their favor. But conservative ide)&)!# -É )(Ɖ.É ( É .)É É *,). . ĹşÉ They have always had the microphone. When we advocate for free speech, we should be protecting marginalized voices because those are the ones who have been historically silenced.

The main intent of free speech is to create an environment in which the most diverse ideas are -*, É ,)'É #Ť , (.É ')!, *"ics. But these organizations that are pushing for free speech and

no big government, their push for conservatism in college campuses with the creation of professor watchlists and demonization of &# , &É 0# 1-É ) -(Ɖ.É & É .)É ." É spread of free speech. )(*,)ĹŚ.É ,#!".Ć?1#(! É ),! nizations like Turning Point USA, PragerU and Young Americans for Freedom have proclaimed their activism in trying to prevent so-called left-wing indoctrination that they claim occurs in universities nationwide.

With federal funds at stake, institutions may be put in a tough spot on whether to abide by their own core values or hinder well-rounded dialogue in campus culture by following this executive order. The , &É !)0 ,(' (.É -")/& (Ɖ.É . % É away the federal funds of universities and colleges who ultimately benefit students who receive federal grants and aid each year.

Hate speech that promotes misogynistic, racist, sexist or ")')*") # É ' -- ! -É -")/& (Ɖ.É be considered free speech if it "#( ,-É ()." ,É ' ,# (Ɖ-É ,#!".É to freedom. “One of the things that strikes me within the conversation of free speech is that all speech is seen as being treated equally, which is not the case for those who come from historically underrepresented groups who are not necessarily heard because of power imbalances that are predominant today,â€? said Whitney Phillips, an assistant professor of communication and rhetorical studies at SU. We should focus the conversation on promoting and protecting the speech of demographics who are still silenced by the implications of marginalization — regardless of partisanship.

Brittany Zelada is a junior communications and rhetorical studies major. Her column appears bi-weekly. She can be reached at bezelada@syr.edu.

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P PULP

CULINARY FST 201: Professional Baking For Antoni Porowski, food, at its best, is an opportunity to nourish both your body and your soul. To tap into your savory side this fall, look no further than FST 201: Professional Baking. The class, open to both major and non-major students alike, is taught by Chris Uyehara, a culinary specialist in the nutrition and food studies program in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics.

Uyehara said he has taught the course for 13 years and one of his favorite aspects of the course is its availability to students from a wide variety of culinary experiences. The professional baking class, which he referred to as “a life skill,” is an opportunity for students to further explore their creative roots and create a final product that satisfies their sweet tooth, one class at a time.

NSD 225: Nutrition in Health

To properly fuel your body — and your graduation requirements — NSD 225: Nutrition in Health is your best bet.

Sudha Raj, a teaching professor of nutrition science & dietetics at Falk College, will teach NSD 225 to students in the major this fall. But Raj said the class, which is open for both major and non-major enrollment, offers insight into the world of food and nutrition. One of the common misconcep-

tions about NSD 225, she added, is that it’s a culinary arts course and not one of the biological sciences.

Food is about more than the quick graband-go meals students have during their busy college days, Raj said. Through this course, she hopes students will learn about the longterm effects nutrition has on personal health and well-being so they can learn to make more mindful choices moving forward in life.

MYSLICE

MAKEOVER With SU’s fall registration kicking off this week, it’s time to revamp your class schedule. The “Queer Eye” Fab Five helps people become the best versions of themselves — following their tips and tricks can do the same for your schedule.

Story by The Daily Orange Pulp Staff Illustrations by Sarah Allam illustration editor

CULTURE

ANT 357: Health, Healing and Culture As the culture expert of the Fab Five, Karamo Brown helps people heal from whatever challenges they may be facing.

ANT 357: Health, Healing, and Culture explores the ways human health, illness and healing is shaped by cultural values. Robert Rubinstein, distinguished professor of anthropology, said this is a gateway for students interested in medical anthropology, but the course is open to students of

all majors. Taking an introductory anthropology course before can help, he said, but it’s not necessary.

The course culminates in a final paper worth 30% of students’ grades. Rubinstein said past student papers have discussed the stigma surrounding chronic illnesses and privilege in the medical world, among other things. The curriculum dives into how money and power influence global health perspectives.

SOC 422: Work and Family in the 21st Century

Not only does each Fab Five makeover transform an individual’s life, but their families’ lives as well. Karamo works to strengthen bonds within each family he meets.

In SOC 422: Work and Family in the 21st Century, students will learn about how the economy influences family life around the world. The course explores salary disparities among genders, the government’s role in shaping family life, working-class family dynamics and how economic forces affect people’s quality of life.

Kamala Ramadoss, associate professor in the department of human development and family science, said the class is typically 30-40 students. The course includes class activities, group discussions and final projects, which students can tailor to their individual interests.

Ramadoss noted that since the course is cross-listed with WGS and HFS, this course topic lends itself to many disciplines. She encourages students to relate the concepts discussed in class to their personal lives and career aspirations.

dailyorange.com @dailyorange april 10, 2019

CREATIVITY DTS 200: Selected Topics: Foundations of Salsa Dance Of all the “Queer Eye” coaches, Jonathan Van Ness can bust a move like no other. He can whip his hair, follow an eight-count and steal the show. Taking this introductory salsa class can help students find their own rhythm and groove this fall.

Instructor Roberto Perez said students are joined in pairs to learn the dance moves. While the class may be more intense than a regular Zumba class, Perez said the pace is slow enough

for new students to gradually build their skills.

The class is kept at a capacity of 25 students and begins Oct. 15.

In previous semesters teaching the class, Perez said students were able to show off what they learned by performing their own choreography in a dance club. He hopes next semester students are willing to perform, adding that it’s the “best experience” students have throughout the course.

DRA 105: Intro Acting/Non-Majors If dancing isn’t your thing, embracing Jonathan’s intuition for the arts is still on the table.

DR A 105: Intro Acting/Non-Majors is an acting class for non-drama majors. Joseph Whelan, who has taught it for more than 10 years, said instructors who teach the course can vary differently depending on their spe-

E

R

eì PAG E S 6 - 7

CRS 333: Small Group Communication While Bobby’s knack for interior design is one-of-a-kind, the final makeover just wouldn’t be the same without the rest of the Fab Five. By working together in their different roles, Bobby and the rest of the crew do wonders on their muses.

In CRS 333: Small Group Communication, you’ll learn all about how to work together. Anne Jakowenko, an instructor in the department of communication and rhetorical studies, will focus on enhancing students’ skills as group communicators.

cific training. He said his class will learn the Meisner technique that is based on exercises and improvisation.

The class is capped at 14 people which makes it more intimate, Whelan said, giving people the outlet to be more comfortable while learning more about themselves.

COMMUNICATION

The course includes two hands-on projects, with one focused on a local volunteer organization and another focused on creating and presenting a persuasive argument.

Furthermore, for anyone worried about a class that’s all group work, Jakowenko implements a special Student Empowerment Technique to help handle when group members aren’t pulling their weight. With all these techniques combined, you’ll be well on your way to collaborating as successfully as the Fab Five do themselves.

CRS 339: Communication, Space and Design Whether it’s integrating old family heirlooms into a new living room or upping the style of an already existent “man cave,” Bobbery Berk always makes sure to include a little flair when he redesigns a home. After all, there’s a big difference between a house and a home, and what really makes a space feel like one’s own.

This fall, CRS 339: Communication, Space and Design will explore these exact questions and more. Rachel Hall, associate professor in

the department of communication and rhetorical studies, said the course will explore the “spatial politics of everyday life,” and how people move through the spaces we inhabit.

Hall added the course material will incorporate examples of architecture, interior design, cinema and advertising to show the importance of spatial design. Though the class (usually made up of around 20 students, Hall said) is open to majors first and foremost, non-majors are also welcome.

CONFIDENCE FAS 120: Fashion Skills and Techniques I If you’re like Tan France, then you like clothes. Each episode, France helps people discover and embrace their own styles. And what better way to showcase your fashion sense than making your own clothing?

FAS 120: Fashion Skills and Techniques I in the Fashion Design Program is a studio-based class, in which students are introduced to sewing equipment and the construc-

tion of clothing, said Jeffrey Mayer, professor and program coordinator for the Fashion Design Program.

The class, he said, is open to nonmajors and only meets once a week – on Fridays – for four hours. Class time is used to work on projects and assignments for the course, he said. FAS 120 is a required core class to fulfill the minor for fashion design, which was recently approved by the university.

REL 255: Psychology, Spirituality, Love and Ethics Tan France proves that building confidence can be the key to happiness. If you’re looking to think more deeply about yourself in that way, this class might be the one for you.

REL 255: Psychology, Spirituality, Love and Ethics discusses psychoanalysis, spirituality and ethics. The course encourages students to think deeply about themselves and what they value, said Ernest Wallwork, pro-

fessor of religion. Part of the class, he said, requires students to participate in dream interpretation, where they analyze their own dreams.

Students are also encouraged to talk about personal conflicts and how their lives and dreams relate to the readings from class. Among the topics discussed throughout the course, which is open to all majors, are different kinds of personalities, narcissism, love and relationships

8 april 10, 2019

from page 1

schine work spaces for registered student organizations, Evanovich said.

Other renovations include the installation of accessible pathways, versatile spaces and seating and an expanded atrium, according to an April SU News release. Joseph Alfieri, director of SU’s Campus Planning, Design and Construction, said at a town hall in March that the roof above the atrium will be demolished, and 80% of Schine’s middle area will be closed during construction. The center’s bookstore will remain open during construction, Alfieri said.

During her speech at the ceremony, Student Association President Ghufran Salih said that SA met with SU senior leaders, architects and students to discuss Schine renovations. Salih also expressed gratitude toward Crown and her husband, Lester, for their work to improve student life on campus.

“As someone who spends a lot of time in this building … I know that many of us consider this place home,” Salih said.

Bee Poshek, a senior in the School of Educafrom page 1

block party signed with Atlantic Records, the record company that released her 2018 album, “Nasty,” which includes songs “In The Air” featuring BlocBoy JB and “Countin’ Up.” Kenny Beats is a hip-hop producer from page 1

georges second-year MFA student. “He was always sending me music to listen to and had a wide, eclectic musical taste.”

So described Georges as sensitive and empathetic. He was the kind of person who could talk with anyone about anything, So said.

“We would just talk about everything,” So said. “He knew always how to get on the same

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

tion, attended a presentation in Schine earlier this year during which students were able to give feedback on design renderings by placing their comments on sticky notes. Poshek said the renderings revealed Tuesday had not seemed to change much since that presentation.

One concern Poshek said they have is that there was no rendering of the cultural offices — the Disability Cultural Center, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and the LGBT Resource Center — that will be moved to the renovated Schine building. The renovation will position the Disability Cultural Center, Office of Multicultural Affairs and LGBT Resource Center into a centralized space for student activities, per the SU News release.

The changes to Schine were approved by SU’s Board of Trustees at a November 2018 meeting. Renovations to the center are part of the university’s Campus Framework, a 20-year plan for physical campus improvement. SU expects to complete the renovations

by August 2020.

“This is about to become a reality,” Syverud said. irmiragl@syr.edu | @IndyRow

RENÉE SCHINE CROWN, the benefactor for the original Schine Student Center, helped unveil plans for new renovations on Tuesday. aaron kassman staff photographer

who has worked with artists such as Ski Mask the Slump God and Rico Nasty.

Collaborating with Rico Nasty on her “Nasty” album, Beats helped produce two of her biggest singles, “Rage” and “Trust issues.” He has worked on a variety of hip-hop and rap projects in 2018, producing for A Boogie wit da Hoodie, J.I.D and

Vince Staples.

In order to get student ticket prices, students place their student ID by clicking the “Got an Offer Code?” option online.

Buyers must present their student ID at the Carrier Dome’s Gate N in order to pick up tickets from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 17 through April 19.

Students are limited to two studentpriced tickets per person. Student tickets will be available for purchase online via MyCuse, while general admission tickets will be sold on Ticketmaster. General public tickets can be accessed via print, mail or e-ticket delivery methods, per UU.

level as you. He deeply cared for the people he was close to.”

Gedetsis said Georges was the most genuine person he’d ever met. He said Georges never interacted on a “superficial level,” and never made small talk.

“He’d treat you the same if you were the pope or if you were a car mechanic,” Gedetsis said. “He had no idea how to switch codes. He was always genuinely 100% Will.”

Sarah Harwell, associate director of the

MFA program, said Georges was a gifted poet and friend. She said Georges had one flaw: he was a “terrible mover.” Harwall recalled a time when she hired Georges to move furniture.

“Instead of moving furniture, he told jokes, was incredibly sweet, ate all the bagels and afterwards sent me an email saying how much fun it had been (to) ‘be around normal non socially impaired adults with good taste who swear and laugh,’” Harwell said in an email to The Daily Orange. “We will miss him with all

our hearts.”

The department is working on hosting a memorial service, Gedetsis said, and Georges’ friends are now trying to collect his poems to release in a small book to the public.

“Will was a beautiful person and extremely talented poet,” said Chris Kennedy, co-director of the MFA department.

“He will be missed greatly by those of us who knew and loved him.”

ddriojas@syr.edu | @TheDianaRiojas

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cornell Syracuse opened the scoring, then added two more to establish its lead. But Teat flashed his distribution skills on CU’s first goal. SU adjusted, though. The Orange’s short-stick defensive midfielders and defenders rarely left shooters unattended. While the first slide is often clean, Mellen said, Syracuse better executed its second and third slides, and the normally patient Cornell offense reverted to the inverse strategy and forced shots toward the goal.

Big Red head coach Peter Milliman said CU works best when it holds the ball for nearly from page 12

free shots season, good for 40th in the nation. If it’s not saved by the goalie, it leads to an extension on the play or another possession off a miss.

“Our stats would be a lot better on the free position offensively,” SU head coach Gary Gait said. “But as soon as you make a pass, they don’t count it as a free position. We’ve scored a lot of our goals on passes.”

In the final 10 minutes against Notre Dame, the second free-position shot started with Emily Hawryschuk firing the ball, but it went wide. Cara Quimby scooped up her miss and hit nylon seconds later.

GINO BARBUTO

a minute with no shot and gets one try each possession. But Cornell got “apprehensive,” Milliman said, and took the open chances it was given.

“They couldn’t really find any gaps and openings,” Mellen said. “We were just suffocating them the whole game.”

The remaining play consisted of a defensive clinic from Syracuse: Peter Dearth hawked a shot out of the air, Porter saved open shots and shots in tight space and Mellen bumped Teat outside the crease, forcing the elite passer to throw the ball into his stick on a rotation. As Cornell threatened at times, Mellen inched toward the goal, but checked back over his shoulder every few seconds to keep Teat in

sight. Teat’s assist in the first quarter was his only point of the half — the first of just two in the game.

On the other end, Syracuse camped behind the goal, waited for an opening and darted in front. It fired in multiple goals fading away from the cage after draining the shot clock.

Cornell, looking to come back from a deficit, took shots early. The game plan kept the ball on the offensive side of the field and took the strategy Cornell had practiced in the week leading up to the matchup and swept it beneath them.

“When they were down, we tried to push a little bit more: force some shots,” Milliman said. “And that was a tough one for us. Because

it doesn’t work well for us.”

Following Bradley Voigt’s goal that pushed the Syracuse lead to five, the senior turned to the sideline and boasted to a row of crimson statues. Some barked back, but there was little Cornell could do to respond, little answer to the game plan the Orange had set in place. The free-flowing, assist-heavy offense that had led Cornell to some of the best offensive performances in the nation was halted. And Syracuse found comfort in its identity.

“We wanted to make their offense watch as much as we could,” Desko said.

“And we did.”

Against Albany three days later, the Great Danes goalie was able to get her stick on the ball, blocking it and sending it past the goal line.

Tyrrell ran toward the line with her stick outstretched, and as the closest to the ball when it exited play, the Orange maintained possession, eventually ending in a Julie Cross top-shelf goal.

The free-position shot not only provides teams with a free lane to score but can also help reset the shot clock. If it’s winding down, and players are struggling to get a shot off but then are awarded a free position, the shot clock resets.

Tyrrell said that when someone else on the team is taking the shot, the rest of the team is preparing for the shooter to either pass or miss.

“We try to think about how we can be there

for the pass if the person doesn’t have the shot or, as an attacker, standing behind the cage and getting backup,” she said.

Everyone has their own style when it’s awarded. Some, like Sam Swart, run toward the goal and shoot almost always. Others like Nicole Levy and Hawryschuk prefer to take one step and fire it from deep or pass for an assist.

When Hawryschuk lines up, Levy said she’s going to rip the ball — it’s something goalies are starting to expect. Syracuse’s leader in goals this season, Hawryschuk is 7-for-18 in her free-position shots, leading the team in both attempts and made.

“It is an expectation,” Hawryschuk said of her shooting off the free position. “But at the

same time, I’m trying to elevate my game.”

She calls the free position “a game against myself,” focusing less on the goal and more on what she’s going to do. When she squares up against the goalie, she looks for the holes in the goalie’s protection of the cage. That’s where she plans to fire it, confident the ball will go where she wants it.

After two straight free-position shots at the end of the Notre Dame game, it was Hawryschuk who was awarded the third and final. Down by one, she wound her stick back. When the whistle blew, Hawryschuk shifted her weight and the ball darted to the back of the net. Hawryschuk’s free-position goal helped avoid an upset.

mmcclear@syr.edu | @mikejmccleary

klwasile@syr.edu | @Kaci_Waz

from page 12

davis

now, Davis admitted. When he was younger, he could get away with showing up and not worrying about stretching or diet plans.

“He does pretty good to be 38. He looks outstanding,” Blanco said. “I was just talking to him about it, it’s amazing. He works pretty hard, every single day and his work ethic is amazing.”

His veteran status puts him in a mentoring role, something that he said is just who he is.

“OTJ” is what Davis called his method: “On the job training.” If he sees something, he’ll address it with the teammate who needs to hear it, nothing more.

At Syracuse Mets’ media day, the questions went back-and-forth about Davis’ age and speed.

An older player would lose quickness, a reporter suggested. Davis hasn’t started slowing down, though. Gómez and Blanco aren’t speed slouches themselves, combining for 859 professional steals. But as the Mets’ oldest outfielder, Davis still gets hounded about how old he is.

“I think they try to joke on me, but until they can run as fast as me,” Davis paused, then winked and grinned. “I’m doing all the laughing.” wmheyen@syr.edu | @wheyen3

RAJAI DAVIS said he’s still the fastest Syracuse Mets player at 38 years old. Davis is the Major League Baseball active-leader in steals with a team-high two steals in Triple-A for the Mets this year. josh schafer senior staff writer

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Change it up Chris Young switched from faceoff specialist to attack for High Point men’s lacrosse.

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Syracuse tennis had two doubles pairings named to the lastest ITA rankings Tuesday.

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S PORTS

Fore!

Syracuse men’s basketball coach Jim Boeheim plays and coaches golf in his free time.

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dailyorange.com @dailyorangeëetvmp믮 ë°®¯·ë:ë PAG E 12

women’s lacrosse

SU uses free shots to help offense

By Kaci Wasilewski asst. digital editor

Syracuse held Cornell’s No. 2 scoring offense to its season-low in goals, eight, with Drake Porter saving 10 shots. It marks the second consecutive game that SU has held a top-five offense to single-digits. jordan phelps staff photographer

up to task

By Michael McCleary sports editor

D

rake Porter shrugged his shoulders as he ran off the field at the end of the first quarter. A shot had just bounced off his leg and high into the air, waiting out the buzzer above the ground. He reached the sideline, and Syracuse players slapped his helmet. After 15 minutes, he held the nation’s No. 2 offense to one goal.

“The shots I was getting … they were so easy,” Porter said. “It’s not like there were a lot of them, either.”

No. 9 Syracuse (7-3, 1-2 Atlantic Coast) had been in this position before, and it capitalized in a 13-8 win over No. 8 Cornell (7-4, 2-2 Ivy). Before each contest, a promo of SU’s greatest moments shows charges down the field, shots from far outside the crease and jumping celebrations of the Orange’s various championship runs. Within the tape, Syracuse’s white throwback jerseys on Tuesday represent the only constant, the only

No. 9 Syracuse’s defense stymies No. 8 Cornell in 13-8 win remnant of a changing game the Orange have been forced to adapt to, one that had Syracuse with three losses looking to avoid a potentially fatal blow against the Big Red. But Syracuse’s reality is defined not by jerseys, but by a defensive identity that allowed the Orange to limit two top-five offenses to its lowest scoring totals of their respective seasons in back-to-back weeks.

Prior to Tuesday, Cornell had yet to score less than 11 goals in a game this season. By controlling the pace and tightening its oneon-one matchups, Syracuse limited Cornell to eight.

“For years Syracuse has been played like

we played against Cornell,” SU head coach John Desko said. “Teams want to hold the ball — before the shot clock. Now when you get things to your offensive end of the field, you tend to want to force things because you’re in a hurry. The shoe’s been on the other foot, so to speak.”

While the game had no impact on its conference standing, the win avoided the precarious situation of a second nonconference loss. Searching for an at-large bid, the victory diminished SU’s shocking seasonopening loss to Colgate.

The pregame talk circulated much around the matchups SU would employ against the Big Red’s offense, averaging 15.9 points per contest. As expected, the Orange placed top defender Nick Mellen on Cornell’s point-leader Jeff Teat and rotated short-stick defenders and long poles on the Big Red’s other attack. Mellen immediately flashed to the left-handed Teat’s strong side, a nugget he picked up from two prior matchups with Teat. see cornell page 10

Down three with 10 minutes left against Notre Dame, Syracuse was about to lose its first game against an opponent ranked lower than it. In the first half, the Orange couldn’t get good shots off up close and when they neared the crease, turnovers ensued.

Then, fouls started to rack up.

But in Syracuse’s favor. SU was awarded a free-position shot with under eight minutes left. A minuteand-a-half later, another, then another one. The Orange capitalized on all three, tying the game against the then-No. 12 team in the nation.

SU’s ability to capitalize on freeposition opportunities, both directly off the shot or off passes, has helped No. 3 Syracuse (13-2, 5-1 Atlantic Coast) to its highest ranking since 2016. The Orange average almost 2.5 free-position goals per game, balancing an offense that averages 14.73 goals per game. Against Notre Dame, the free position saved the Orange from a Fighting Irish upset. Against Albany three days later, it helped SU run up the score.

“Any time anyone on our team draws those fouls and gets the free-position shot that’s obviously huge,” freshman Meaghan Tyrrell said. “It’s another shooting opportunity we might not have gotten if the clock kept going.”

The free-position shot is usually awarded when a penalty occurs inside the arc. Often, it comes off a shooting space penalty or when an illegal hit happens. A player lines up on the 12-meter fan or the 8-meter arc — depending on where the penalty happened — and when the whistle blows, the play starts. For some players and situations, that means firing toward the net. For others, it leads to passes for an assist.

The ball doesn’t always go in, though — Syracuse has made just 42.5% of its free-position shots this see free

shots page 10

mets

Mets’ 38-year-old Rajai Davis’ speed makes up for age

By Billy Heyen

senior staff writer

Rajai Davis disobeyed an old baseball adage on Syracuse Mets’ opening day: Don’t make the third out of an inning at third base. The 38-yearold outfielder, standing as the go-ahead run in the eighth inning with Tim Tebow batting, tried to DAVIS steal third.

His head-first slide resulted in a look of disbelief over his left shoulder.

The umpire called him out. A manager may have been mad at most players for

that costly out. But Tony DeFrancesco shrugged it off, because he trusts Davis.

“Rajai’s a veteran,” DeFrancesco said. “He’s got the most stolen bases in the major leagues in the last 10 years. He wanted to be aggressive, and he has the green light.”

Davis, even as the Mets’ and International League’s oldest player, is the self-proclaimed fastest player on the roster. He’s stolen 668 bases at a 78.7% clip in his majors and minors career. In an outfield that also includes 35-year-old Gregor Blanco and 33-year-old Carlos Gómez, both major league veterans and basestealers themselves, Davis is moving quicker than everyone else.

“He’s got all his little moves and

his things that he does that he practices, and he specializes in it and it’s really cool,” Tebow said of Davis’ base-running.

If I ever need a little boost, I got something to pull from ... my archives.

Rajai Davis

syracuse mets outfielder

Retirement wasn’t an option heading into this season for Davis, he said. He spent the off-season at home in Connecticut, where he grew

up watching the New York Mets, specifically Darryl Strawberry and Howard Johnson. So when the Mets offered him a contract this off-season, it made sense to join the organization he grew up following.

Besides, his son has just gotten old enough to really see Davis play.

Jordan Michael, named intentionally because Michael Jordan’s Chicago Bulls were what Davis called “my team,” is three years old. He wasn’t even one when Davis accomplished maybe the biggest feat of his career.

In game seven of the 2016 World Series, Davis kept the Cleveland Indians alive in the ninth inning against Aroldis Chapman. He turned on a ball down the left field

line, just over the fence, to tie the game. The veteran known for his speed had temporarily made himself nationally known with his power.

That highlight is a source of motivation now, Davis said. He’ll pull out his phone, search up the highlight and take in the moment again. “Relive it, replay it, all the ‘re’s,” he said.

“If ever I need a little boost, I got something to pull from, from my archives,” Davis said. “That’s always nice.”

Davis feels like he’s 25, not 38.

A mindset is all it is, Davis said.

He doesn’t wake up with aches and pains like other people his age. It’s more about preparation see davis page 10