Oct. 15, 2014

free

wednesday

oct. 15, 2014 high 77°, low 64°

t h e i n de p e n de n t s t u de n t n e w s pa p e r of s y r a c u s e , n e w yor k |

N • Stay healthy

Syracuse University is holding a flu clinic on Wednesday so students, staff and faculty can get vaccinated. About 1,500 people are expected to go.

Page 3

P • Good as gold

dailyorange.com

University Union’s Bandersnatch Concert Series kicks off at Schine Underground with co-headliners Trippy Turtle and GoldLink.

Page 11

S • Orange eat dog

After surviving a first half in which UConn peppered No. 2 Syracuse with shots and tackles, SU blew out the Huskies 4-0 on the road.

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university lecture

Activist to speak in Hendricks Eve Ensler, creator of “The Vagina Monologues,” to lecture on Wednesday

By Ellen Meyers staff writer

carmelo anthony returned to the Dome on Tuesday, along with Michael Carter-Williams and Jerami Grant. Anthony scored 17 points in the Knicks’ win over Philadelphia, while Carter-Williams and Grant were sidelined. michael cole staff photographer

WELCOME BACK Anthony, Carter-Williams, Grant enjoy return to Syracuse, Carrier Dome as Knicks top 76ers 84-77

By Jacob Klinger asst. sports editor

W

hile Carmelo Anthony ran the Carrier Dome floor, all Michael Carter-Williams and Jerami Grant could do was watch.

Two of Syracuse’s most recent NBA exports — now teammates on the Philadelphia 76ers — ended a day that was mostly about recovering and remembering, as spectators. They wore suit jackets on the same bench where they each mostly sat for one year before starring for another then leaving Syracuse for the NBA. “That year I learned a lot more about basketball than I have in my whole life,” Carter-Williams said, referring to his freshman season, 2011–12.

Carter-Williams is out with a right shoulder injury and Grant sat with a high ankle sprain. So they watched with the 11,259 fans in

attendance Tuesday night as Anthony’s New York Knicks beat their Philadelphia 76ers, 84-77, in an NBA preseason game. Anthony led Syracuse to its only national championship in 2003 and every time he touched the ball, gasps and shouts could be heard from the Carrier Dome crowd.

After visiting with old friends and coaches earlier Tuesday, the exhibition was mostly about quietly preparing for the upcoming season — just in fondly, familiar confines for the former SU players.

“Being on this campus once again — that feeling, it don’t get no better than that,” Anthony said The former Syracuse forward scored 17 points on 5-of-12 shooting, grabbed seven rebounds and dished out two assists in 27 minutes at the same arena where he averaged 22.2 points per game as a freshman.

For Carter-Williams, a return to Syracuse meant a return to

see knicks-76ers page 18

College students often hear “The Vagina Monologues” for the first time at a pivotal moment in their lives.

When they first experience the play, they’ve just moved away from home and begun to think about who they want to be or about their own sexuality, said Eileen Schell, an associate professor of writing and rhetoric.

“The performance itself is a kind of feminist community that happens,” Schell said. “It’s a cast of women that are meeting together and working together.

It’s pretty remarkable.”

People don’t talk about having a vagina and what it comes with.

Amy Quichiz sophomore women’s and gender studies major

Since its debut in 1996, “The Vagina Monologues” has been performed in more than 140 communities, including Syracuse University. Eve Ensler, who created the monologues, will speak on Wednesday night in Hendricks Chapel as the second speaker of the University Lecture series.

Ensler, a playwright and activist, will present her lecture “In the Body of Justice” at 7:30 p.m. in Hendricks. In 1996, Ensler first performed “The Vagina Monologues,” a play featuring monologues from multiple perspectives on feminism, love, rape, sexuality,

see monologues page 8

2 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com

t o day ’ s w e at h e r

WORK wednesday | nick ryan

SU alumnus co-founds cafe offering vegan food

By Jesse Nichols staff writer

Nick Ryan struggled to find food options when he first became a vegan, so now he serves them up for others.

A vegan since he was 15 years old, Ryan co-founded Strong Hearts Cafe in May 2008 with Joel Capolongo as a new way of thinking about vegan activism.

Strong Hearts is a local cafe that serves exclusively vegan food made without milk, eggs, meat or animal products.

“We could get to more people’s hearts and minds through feeding them good, tasty food than we could by standing on a corner holding up a sign,” said Ryan, a 2006 Syracuse University graduate.

Ryan took early interest in animal activism after a constant search for information through books, brochures and web images. Eventually, he made a decision that would change his life: to go vegan.

“My life journey led me to it,” Ryan said. “I didn’t have any health reasons for it, I didn’t have any spiritual reasons, but a very morally based decision”.

At a time when vegan options were not readily available, Ryan’s decision was not easy. Although his father tried shipping tofu into the grocery store and his mother tried to cook meals to accommodate him, Ryan found it difficult to find support for his new lifestyle.

“I needed to feed myself, and I was willing to do that,” Ryan said.

But since then, Ryan has been feeding others.

During his time as an undergraduate, Ryan met Capolongo at the Syracuse Animal Rights Organization.

There the two gained considerable experience in animal activism.

“We decided we could start a business that could support us, support our friends and can also support our ideals and our morals and hopefully support change,” Ryan said.

Recently, Ryan has also been exploring the spiritual aspects of veganism — embracing the idea of a connection with animals, as well as the earth in general.

“Where I’m at is trying to make a choice that’s best for me and best for the world,” Ryan said. jlnich02@syr.edu

a.m.

noon hi 77° lo 64°

p.m.

INSIDE N • Music to my ears The New York is Music coalition is hoping to grow the music industry in New York and in Syracuse.

Page 4

S • U-Can’t

Syracuse runs by Connecticut, 4-0, thanks to three goals in 10 minutes at the start of the second half.

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NICK RYAN became a vegan when he was 15 years old and said that his life journey led him to make the decision. He started Strong Hearts Cafe to offer good vegan options. joshua chang staff photographer

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N

Act forward

Calling for change

Remembrance Week begins next week and a number of events are planned to honor the 35 SU students killed in the Pan Am 103 bombing 26 years ago.

See Thursday’s paper

news

The rise in the number of student protests this semester is part of a long tradition of protests held at Syracuse University throughout its history.

See Thursday’s paper dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014 • pag e 3

crime

DPS: Man arrested for thefts

By Alfred Ng staff writer

A 53-year-old man was arrested after two bike thefts, one of which he claimed was inspired by irony.

On Friday at about 2 p.m., Department of Public Safety officers arrested Eduardo Stith outside of Crouse Hospital’s emergency entrance on Crouse Drive, and charged him with criminal mischief, possession of burglary tools, trespassing and grand larceny.

Police arrested him shortly after he had just stolen a $1,370 bicycle outside of Archbold Gymnasium, DPS said.

Stith said his motive for the theft was irony.

“While on the campus, I looked at a bike rack and saw this really see crime page 5

Booking it (FROM LEFT) JAMIE KAUFMAN AND DEBORAH DOHNE participate in the Sketchbook Project, a crowd-sourced collection of over 31,000 artists’ books from more than 135 countries. The collection is open to artists, professors, students and others. Kaufman distributed books in Syracuse to residents, including Dohne, a full-time art professor in the College of Visual and Performing Arts.

margaret lin photo editor

Health Services to offer flu shots in Flanagan

By Rachel Sandler staff writer

As Syracuse University Health Services prepared for Wednesday’s campus flu clinic, it became increasingly concerned that they would not receive the vaccines on time.

“We were actually worried and the health center Listserv had people panicking about whether they were going to get their vaccines,”

said Director of Health Services Ben Domingo.

The vendors that normally supply the vaccines, both to the university and to local medical practices, were experiencing shortages, Domingo said. After searching for vendors and paying a little more for vaccines in one case, Health Services obtained all of their vaccines, he said. Many area doctors offices are still experiencing shortages

though, he added.

THAT’S SICK Flu cases per 100,000 people in 2012:

Central New York: 358.1 Finger Lakes: 246.8 Western New York: 71.5 N.Y. Average: 113.2

source: state health department SU Health Services and the

Onondaga County Health Department will be holding a flu clinic on Wednesday in Flanagan Gymnasium. Flu shots will be available to all students, staff and faculty with an SU/ESF ID from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at no cost.

In previous years, flu shots were given out at multiple clinics and were offered to individuals at Health Services. This year, while other see flu page 10

Organizations encourage students to register, vote

By Thomas Beckley-Forest staff writer

As Election Day approaches, several campus organizations have been working to get young voters registered and out to the polls.

Election Day 2014 is Nov. 4 and with the help of the Rock the Vote Internet campaign, the New York

Public Interest Research Group, SU College Republicans and SU College Democrats, students have been encouraged to register to vote and get out to the polls next month.

Rock the Vote, an initiative focused on bringing out young voters, released a comedy video on Oct. 7 called “#TurnOutForWhat” helmed by rapper Lil Jon with appearances from Fred Armisen,

Lena Dunham and other celebrities.

The video, aimed at the 18–24 demographic, is an effort to boost voter participation in a critical election. In addition to being a midterm year, which typically yields low voter participation, this year is also predicted to have the lowest turnout of a midterm election in the last decade, according to a study released by poll-

ing network Gallup last week.

Brittania Smead, project coordinator for the Syracuse University and State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry chapter of NYPIRG worked to get as many students on campus registered by the Friday deadline as possible. In fall 2013, NYPIRG registered 16,629

see voting page 5

national news Here is a round-up of news happening around the nation and the world:

$

business

just sue it Nike’s Converse brand is suing 31 companies, claiming they are selling knockoff versions of Converse’s iconic Chuck Taylor shoes. Converse is suing Skechers, Ralph Lauren and Walmart among others. source: the new york times

U.S.

iowa senate candidate dies Douglas Butzier, the Libertarian candidate running in the Iowa Senate race, died in a plane crash Monday night. Authorities said Butzier was piloting a single-engine plane when it crashed around 11 p.m. on Monday. source: fox news

health

Ebola spread continues The World Health Organization reported the number of cases in the West Africa Ebola outbreak will top 9,000 this week. In the United States, a Texas nurse contracted the disease after treating a Liberian patient who died last week. source: reuters

4 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

Music business initiative aims to stimulate NY economy

By Brigid Kennedy contributing writer

Several music-based organizations are hoping to create financial incentives that would help grow the music industry in New York state.

New York is Music, a coalition of over 60 music organizations, is planning an initiative entitled the Empire State Music Production Tax Credit bill, which would create a 20 percent income tax credit for music recorders and producers in New York.

The credit will be similar to the state’s film industry tax cut, according to an Oct. 9 Billboard.com article.

The bill, which according to The New York Times, will allow for $60 million in tax cuts, is aimed at bringing the music industry back to the entirety of New York state, not just New York City. According to the Billboard.com article, studio numbers in New York state are down significantly from 10–15 years ago.

“All the studios in New York are seeing an export of services,” said David Rezak, director of the Bandier Program at Syracuse University.

“This tax credit will help studios all around,

even ones here in Syracuse.”

Both big and small recording studios are expected to reap huge benefits from the tax cut. The Empire bill could largely offset the costs of music production, which aids struggling studios across the state, Rezak said.

As a statewide initiative, New York is Music will be bringing attention and business to an up-and-coming and previously unappreciated upstate market.

Ken Cosnor account manager at songtrust

“When you know you’re going to spend $6,000 on an album, and you know New York state is going to give you a tax credit to do that, I definitely think that’s going to help,” he said.

The initiative is not meant to fix all the current problems of the music industry, but to give

the industry in New York a chance to redeem itself in regards to studio presence, Rezak said.

“At the crux of this, we don’t want to lose any more of the iconic studios in Manhattan,” he said.

Ken Consor, an alumnus of SU’s Bandier Program, had similar feelings toward the bill.

“As a statewide initiative, New York is Music will be bringing attention and business to an up-and-coming and previously unappreciated upstate market,” said Consor, an account coordinator at Songtrust, a digital rights management company.

The past decade has seen the departure of music business from New York to states such as Tennessee, Texas and California, Consor said. To combat this shift, he said New York is Music should “not only provide opportunities that create incentives for music startups, but also build a community that encourages retention for current New York music businesses.”

Cosnor added that he is “looking forward to an expansion for the current businesses here in New York and an overall geographical shift of the music businesses back to New York.”

Jon Lessels, studio manager at SubCat Stu-

dios, a recording studio in downtown Syracuse, said he is excited to see what New York is Music will do for his business.

signed up Members of the New York is Music coalition include: • Glassnote Records • BMI • Clive Davis School of Recorded Music “It could only make things better for the studio,” he said. “It could make Syracuse more nationally known on the music scene, even put it on the level of Nashville or LA. That’s definitely what we’re working toward here.”

Lessels said the income tax helps from a financial standpoint, and said if the program brings in enough revenue, it could provide money to give back to the community.

Ultimately, the perceived goal of the initiative is the same across the board. Rezak said he hopes the bill will “keep New York state a thriving center for the creation of art.” brkenned@syr.edu

october 15, 2014 5

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 3

crime expensive bike with a cheap lock,” he wrote in a criminal statement on Friday. “It seemed ironic that such an expensive bike would have such a cheap lock, so I decided to cut the lock with the bolt cutters that I had found earlier.”

DPS officers have also linked Stith to a second bicycle theft on Thursday when he stole a bicycle worth $700 from the racks outside of Kimmel Hall at about 1:15 p.m.

Stith, who claimed mental illness in his defense and listed the Rescue Mission as his home address, explained the entire situation as a coincidence in his statement.

The only reason he had bolt cutters that day was because he found them in bushes near South State Street and Erie Boulevard earlier, and he had stumbled onto Syracuse University’s campus while walking around, he wrote in his statement. SU’s campus is about 1.4 miles away

from page 3

voting voters in the state of New York, she said.

Smead said she liked that the Rock The Vote video portrayed voting as “being fun and issue-related,” something that NYPIRG has tried to convey to students as well.

This is Smead’s first year overseeing NYPIRG’s voter registration efforts at SU. NYPIRG officials visit classrooms, post social media updates, run sign-up booths at campus events and host phonebank sessions to get students registered to vote and aware of the upcoming election.

Now that the Friday deadline to register to vote has passed, NYPIRG’s efforts are shifting toward actually getting students to the polls. Smead said she was “hopeful” in terms of turnout.

“It’s been clear that students are really motivated by issues,” she said. “They want policies that reflect what they care about. Even looking at SU/ ESF, there’s so much student power. The millennial voice, the student voice is very strong here.”

The College Democrats and College Republicans have also been engaged in “get out the vote” campaigns, encouraging students not only to vote, but also to support particular candidates.

Anthony Rini, president of the College Democrats, has led his group’s efforts in support of Congressman Dan Maffei’s, (D-New York)., re-elec-

from where Stith said he found the bolt cutters.

DPS officers received a report of a bike theft at about 2 p.m. on Friday, when staff members in the Physics Building noticed Stith crouching beside the bike rack outside Archbold with a set of bolt cutters. The two officers later arrested him while he was riding the bicycle, with the broken lock and bolt cutters in his backpack.

“Upon interviewing the suspect, he did admit to arriving on campus with a pair of bolt cutters, looking for an expensive bike with a cheap lock secured to a bike rack,” said Hannah Warren, DPS’s public information officer, in an email.

Stith denies stealing other bicycles, and wrote in his statement the theft on Friday was the first time he had stolen a bicycle on SU’s campus.

His next court appearance is on Thursday, and he is being held on a $10,000 bail. He is also banned from returning to the university’s campus, according to his statement. alng@syr.edu | @alfredwkng

tion campaign. Maffei has been in touch with the chapter since his election in 2012 and his field organizer has pitched Maffei’s internship program at College Democrats meetings, Rini said.

“This year, we’re shifting more toward candidates willing to ask for help and meet with us in person,” Rini said.

But Rini said he doesn’t expect a small turnout.

“At least in New York, I don’t think we’ll see depressed turnout for the midterm elections, as there are contentious state Senate races in places like the Albany area and Long Island,” he said.

The College Republicans have been similarly engaged in campaigning for Maffei’s opponent, Republican John Katko, who visited one of the club’s meetings earlier this semester.

Marissa Fenning, chairwoman of the College Republicans, said she believes the #TurnOutForWhat video is a more relevant way to reach out to young voters, especially when it’s needed in a midterm election.

“I do think it is difficult for SU students to get excited to vote in the midterm elections because they are less glamorous than the presidential election,” she said.

Fenning said for students to have a good showing at the polls, she feels they’ll need to be engaged by specific issues “that would spark the interest and passion of SU students.” tjbeckle@syr.edu

get engaged Here are midterm voting indicators and voter turnout rates by percentage for midterm elections in recent years, according to a poll conducted by Gallup.

Given “quite a lot of”/”some” thought to election “extremely motivated” to vote “more enthusiastic about voting than usual” voter turnout

50 percent

40 percent

30 percent 1998

2002

2006

2010

2014

6 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com opinion@dailyorange.com

editorial board

Bandersnatch Concert Series needs to feature more alternative music For future Bandersnatch concerts, University Union needs to feature indie music that is not exclusively EDM. The Bandersnatch Concert Series features indie concerts that take place in the Schine Underground at the Schine Student Center.

The purpose of the series is to introduce up-and-coming indie artists to students.

Previous artists include Chance the Rapper, St. Lucia and Hudson Mohawke. The first two headlining acts UU announced for the 2014 Bandersnatch Concert Series were Trippy Turtle, which performed Tuesday

night, and Cash Cash, which will perform on Nov. 12. Both are EDM groups.

Indie music is more than EDM. A concert intended to showcase alternative styles of music should diversify the artists it brings in, especially given that Syracuse University students have had recent opportunities to attend EDM shows.

For Block Party, UU brought in EDM artist Zedd. Juice Jam featured EDM artist Dillon Francis. And Cash Cash already performed in Syracuse two months ago at the Great New York State Fair. EDM music is

popular, and it would have been fine to have one EDM artist perform at Bandersnatch.

But having an EDM artist that was mainstream enough to perform at the Great New York State Fair — and that some students may have already seen — seems contradictory to the goal of the Bandersnatch concert series.

When considering what artists to hire for future acts, UU should try to broaden the music it features beyond rappers and EDM artists it has brought in the past year. Even though those two styles of music are popular

right now, UU should provide concerts that feature less mainstream music.

The organization has succeeded in bringing diverse indie artists to Juice Jam beyond EDM music. And in recent years, it has presented a strong lineup for the Bandersnatch Concert Series. UU should consider the students that want to experience alternative music and also consider that different artists and styles that make up the indie genre.

Moving forward, the organization should extend the same effort to find indie artists beyond EDM acts.

letter to the editor

Advocacy Center closure did not remove sexual assualt services We’re writing as concerned volunteer peer educators that were with the Advocacy Center, and are now part of the Office of Health Promotion. We’re thrilled to begin this school year with both new and returning volunteers and want the campus to know that we are vibrant and we are here, continuing to promote healthy relationships and working toward preventing sexual and relationship violence on our campus. We welcome new volunteers and are available for programs and workshops.

There’s been a lot of misinformation about the closing of the Advocacy Center that we would like to address. People are making an incorrect claim that survivors have no place

to go on campus, when the only big change made to services is structural.

The misinformation being spread on campus about adequate services not existing is far from the truth. Last year, the Advocacy Center was affected by issues with Title IX that compromised confidentiality; the switch to offering support services through the Sexual and Relationship Violence Response Team at the Counseling Center has enabled SU to ensure full confidentiality for those affected.

While many of you are understandably angry at the chancellor for the lack of communication, this wasn’t because the school was trying to silence survivors.

It’s important to know that SU still

provides the same services as before. In fact they have expanded, with five excellent counselors as part of the Sexual and Relationship Violence Response Team who are very good at what they do. It is important, as a community, to adjust to this change in order to continue helping students who are affected by sexual assault. The SU campus will always provide services and support to those affected by sexual and relationship violence.

As peer leaders, our message about prevention of violence is the same as it has always been, and in fact our outreach continues to grow.

If you’d like to make a difference on

campus, we encourage you to join a group or attend a workshop. Contact Jill Sneider ( jasneide@syr.edu) at the Office of Health Promotion. There are three peer groups for volunteers: e5m, Sex-Esteem and Mentors in Violence Prevention (MVP).

To find out more about these groups, go to the Health Promotion website: http://healthpromotion.syr.edu/ Ashwin Sundar, volunteer member of e5m, Sex-Esteem and MVP Rachel Johnson, volunteer member of e5m Emily LoBraico, volunteer member of Sex-Esteem Nyasia Stephens, volunteer member of Sex-Esteem and MVP

environment

Environmentally conscious people should vote Hawkins for governor

W

ith the New York gubernatorial election taking place on Nov. 4, protecting our environment has never been more important and, with this upcoming election, there is only one candidate who I trust to ensure a sustainable future: Howie Hawkins.

The vote for New York state’s next governor will take place on Nov. 4. Green Party candidate Hawkins, along with Republican Rob Astorino, will challenge incumbent Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

Hawkins, who lives in Syracuse, has been involved in independent politics since the 70’s, and he was the Green Party’s candidate for New York senator in 2006.

Hawkins has been a lifelong activist.

He participated in the first Earth Say, the 1970 nationwide student anti-war strike, and helped spearhead the occupation of the Seabrook nuclear plant site, an action that put nuclear protest on the map. His grassroots background makes him a man of the people, unable to be bought.

Hawkins’ environmental stance is both tough and necessary. In an Oct. 7 interview with The Daily Orange, Hawkins said he would “ban fracking and commit to 100 percent clean energy” with a goal of having “100 percent wind, water and sun powering New

AZOR COLE

DARE TO BE A FORCE OF NATURE

York in every field by 2030.”

This is not only the needed approach, but one that has recently gained momentum, as September reports from the International Monetary Fund as well as the New Climate Economy Project detailed how climate reform will indeed spur job creation.

“People will be moving to New York state to take these jobs,” Hawkins said.

To achieve his goal of transitioning to 100 percent clean energy, Hawkins has made banning fracking statewide a central point in his campaign.

Fracking has become a recent fixture in the news. New York still has a moratorium on fracking, meaning that its legality is pending an environmental review. Cuomo has remained frustratingly silent on any indication regarding a decision and still has not given a timeframe.

But an Oct. 6 article from www.capitolnewyork.com detailed how the Cuomo admin-

istration doctored a study regarding the safety of fracking, which “was going to result in a number of politically inconvenient conclusions for Cuomo.”

Hawkins explained the disappointing reality of the situation. When asked about how Cuomo is handling fracking, Hawkins said: “[Cuomo] wants to run to run for president. [Cuomo] doesn’t want to be the anti-fracking candidate in the democratic primaries. The national democratic party is pro-fracking like the Republicans are.”

Politicizing environmental issues such as fracking represents much larger issues. Key environmental decisions are made based on money, not based on their benefit to the environment. Large fossil fuel industries are able to influence decisions simply by outspending the opposition.

Hawkins echoes this notion. If he was elected, one of his first actions would be to re-staff the New York Department of Environmental Conservation so it was able to better fulfill its abilities, Hawkins said. This is critical, given the nature of some recent DEC decisions.

“Right now you could call it the Department of Environmental Corruption,” said Hawkins.

One of the more egregious examples came

in December of 2013 when a Dec. 9 www. truthdig.com article reported the DEC permitted the use of fluids left over from fracking to de-ice roads. “That’s just permitting them to pollute,” said Hawkins.

With so much work to be done to reverse faltering environmental policies, New York state needs an extreme turnaround. Both Cuomo and Astorino claim they will enact environmentally beneficial policies, as any two smart politicians should, but neither of them possesses the incentive or the track record to give voters any confidence.

Protecting our environment has never been more of a pressing issue. Our generation has been thrown into a fire, and we are the ones who must ensure we escape. Individual action is important, no doubt about it but, as Hawkins puts it, “We can’t change the direction of society by consumer choices. We need to get control of the production decisions.”

This is why when the Nov. 4 election comes along, I will be voting for Howie Hawkins. And you should too.

Azor Cole is a junior public relations major and geography minor.

His column appears weekly. He can be reached at azcole@syr.edu.

Have opinions? Email opinions@dailyorange.com

O

No laughing matter Generation Y columnist Tamara Rasamny explains why millennials should not joke about Ebola on social media.

See dailyorange.com

OPINION

Let me take a selfie Technology columnist Aarick Knighton discusses how HTC’s new phone will revolutionize the selfie game.

See Thursday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014 • PAG E 7

letter to the editor

scribble

Students should take university classes on Israel While I would like to commend the Stand With Israel student group, I would first recommend any number of classes here at SU offered by the Jewish Studies Program and/or the Middle Eastern Studies Program.

Taught by professors in departments including History, Political Science and Religion, these offer more in-depth and complex approaches to the tangle of histories, languages, literatures, politics and religions of

Israel, Palestine and the larger Middle East. Whether one supports Israel or opposes Israel or remains simply indifferent towards it and its conflict with the Palestinian people, as members of a university community it behooves all of us to avoid ready-made slogans in favor of better information, critical analysis and open debate.

Letter to the Editor policy

• Include your full name, major; year of graduation; or position on campus • If you are sending the letter on behalf of a group or campus organization, indicate your position within the group.

To have a Letter to the Editor printed in The Daily Orange, use the following guidelines: • Limit your letter to 400 words.

• Emailed to opinion@dailyorange.com.

Zachary Braiterman Professor, Department of Religion Director, Jewish Studies Program

conservative

Consideration to close Guantanamo Bay ignores democratic process

K

ing George III is at it again. Or at least our president is drawing parallels to the British monarch who revolutionaries fought against in the 1700s.

President Barack Obama is considering his choices for taking executive action to close the Guantanamo Bay detention camp, according to a Wall Street Journal article from Oct. 9. Obama’s insistence of closing Guantanamo Bay is reflective of a president who disregards the opinions of the people he supposedly represents. His insistence goes so far as to disrespect the legislative process given to Congress by the U.S. Constitution.

The White House is considering two options for circumventing House Republicans. The first option

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CHRIS PULLIAM

COOL, CALM, CONSERVATIVE

is to veto the National Defense Authorization Act, a yearly bill that sets military policy that includes a ban on transferring inmates at Guantanamo Bay to the U.S. The second option is to sign the National Defense Authorization Act while declaring that the section banning prisoner transfers is a restriction on the powers of the presidency.

I admire the president’s determination to fulfill his campaign promise to close Guantanamo Bay. It is refreshing to see a politician trying to follow through on what he said he would do.

But what Obama wants and

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what the American people want are not the same. Since 2007, Americans have consistently been opposed to closing Guantanamo Bay, according to Gallup polling. In fact, the percentage of Americans who oppose closing the detention camp and transferring some of the prisoners to the U.S. has risen from 53 percent in 2007 to 66 percent in the most recent poll from June of this year.

Obama does not even have support from his own party. According to the same Gallup poll from June 2014, 54 percent of Democrats do not support closing the prison.

In 2010, Congress passed legislation that barred the transfer of detainees at Guantanamo Bay to the United States. Despite Obama’s wishes or personal stances, the fact of the matter is that Congress

cannot simply be bypassed in the name of fulfilling a campaign promise that less than half of his own party supports.

Taking executive action in the name of undemocratic arrogance is taking a step backwards. The founding fathers created a nation and system of government with checks and balances and separation of powers in order to prevent unilateral decision-making.

The fact that Obama is looking to close Guantanamo Bay without the support of Congress or the American public is anti-democratic. This autocratic style of leadership is the type of governing that the colonies revolted against.

I implore the president to respect the opinions of those who disagree with him. I understand that this is an important issue that

needs to continue to be looked at carefully, but the opinion of the American people and the law of the land, passed by congressmen who represent the American people, needs to be respected.

Maybe Obama is on the morally right side of history. I will let the historians of future generations decide that. Right now however, representative governance and separation of powers needs to be upheld regardless of what Obama thinks should be done.

King George III did not respect the wishes of the people. I hope the president of the United States can have the audacity to operate otherwise.

Chris Pulliam is a sophomore policy studies and political science major. His column appears weekly.

He can be reached at clpullia@syr.edu.

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from page 1

monologues menstruation and the vagina itself.

Ensler is also known for creating V-Day, a global movement to stop violence against women and girls. One of V-Day’s most recent campaigns is One Billion Rising, which calls on 1 billion people to stand up against violence and oppression against women, according to the official website. The number also refers to the United Nations statistic that one in three women is beaten, coerced into sex or otherwise abused by an intimate partner in the course of her lifetime. The SU community has also hosted events as part of this campaign.

SU students who have performed in an oncampus production of the play said although it is nearly 20 years old, the play and the V-Day movement present issues that are still relevant.

Many people do not understand why “The Vagina Monologues” is important, said Amy Quichiz, a sophomore women’s and gender studies major, who performed in an on-campus production of “The Vagina Monologues” last year. The monologues open doors for people to talk and ask questions about their vaginas.

“People don’t talk about having a vagina and what it comes with,” Quichiz said. “I feel like people think that it comes with a manuscript of how to have a vagina and how to act when you have a vagina.”

“The Vagina Monologues” has stories of women embracing their sexuality and who they are as women, but they are also a starting point for talking about violence against women, said Tatyana Laird, co-president of Students Advo-

cating Sexual Safety and Empowerment. SASSE is the student organization that produces the performance of “The Vagina Monologues.”

The play can be used as a platform to talk about sexual assault and harassment, Laird said. People can state facts and statistics about all types of violence against women, but the stories add more to the movement.

“Because those stories are included in ‘The Vagina Monologues,’ they have a bigger impact on One Billion Rising and V-Day, because it’s humanizing,” she said. “It’s giving a story to the fact that already exists.”

Although “The Vagina Monologues” presents issues SU students can relate to, the monologues show their age and can be outdated in some cases, said Delaney Kuric, a sophomore illustration major who performed in the monologues at SU last year. For example, one monologue features a trans woman talking about how her vagina makes her a woman after she got reconstructive surgery.

“I still thought the show was great, but I would love if we could adapt it and make it more sensitive,” she said.

Still, previous performers in SU’s “Vagina Monologues” are interested in what Ensler will talk about on Wednesday. Kuric said she has questions about the poem she performed in last year’s monologues. Quichiz and Laird both said they want to know more of what Ensler is doing with her campaigns for ending violence against women.

“She just sounds like an amazing person and anything she does would be amazing, because I’m just so happy that she’s coming here,” Quichiz said. ekmeyers@syr.edu

aaliyah gatlin, a sophomore social work major, performed in “The Vagina Monologues” in Hendricks Chapel last February. Gatlin performed a monologue titled “Say It,” which is about the abuse of comfort women during World War II. frankie prijatel asst.photo editor

city every wednesday in news

dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014

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Children in Syracuse’s Southside visit the playground at the Dunbar Center, a community center that just recently reopened after financial problems. The center has now re-established its senior and after-school programs and is currently working on a food drive fundraiser after it closed last year. yilin zhou contributing photographer

Back in business Syracuse community center reopens after closing last year

By Anagha Das staff writer

A

fter closing last year, the Dunbar Center, a community center in Syracuse’s Southside, has recently reopened and its services are slowly returning.

The Dunbar Center is a community-based center committed to providing comprehensive services and leadership that promote successful families and communities. The center is based around the needs of the surrounding community. It was first founded for African-Americans in the Syracuse area, and over the years has changed to include people of all backgrounds, said Chandice Haste-Jackson, the interim executive director of the Dunbar Center.

The center’s funding was cut by 10 percent in 2008 and 2009 because of the recession, and

it closed temporarily on Oct. 31, 2013. Moving forward, the center hopes to slowly begin to restore its services while figuring out a plan to fully fund the center, Haste-Jackson said.

When the center closed, all of its services were suspended. There was no longer a senior program, which helped senior citizens with nutrition and socializing. The after-school program, food pantry, family counseling and parent success initiative programs were also cut. Now that the center has recently reopened, these services are slowly returning.

The center has now re-established its senior and after-school programs and it is currently working on setting up a food drive, Haste-Jackson said.

“Right now, we are looking at restructuring the board of directors,” she said. “Although the center isn’t out of debt, the current board of directors has worked out a plan and looked at

how they can restore funding.”

In the past, the center has received funding that ranged from $5,000 to as high as $250,000. Some funding was pulled, which resulted in the center closing, she said.

“We got contracts with as much as $250,000 that were pulled and have left serious holes in operating the Dunbar Center,” Haste-Jackson said.

The Dunbar Center still has a lot of work to do, Haste-Jackson said. The building has to be re-inspected, and a fundraiser was held to connect with people in the community to gain support. With help from the Syracuse Community Health Center, the board members and donors in the community, the Dunbar Center was able to reopen, Haste-Jackson said.

When the Dunbar Center initially opened its doors in 1918, the community held receptions, weddings and baby showers, she said. As time

progressed, it became a site for education, voter drives, civil rights movements and other organizations for change, Haste-Jackson added.

As times have changed, programing has focused on different sides of the community.

The Dunbar Center has focused on gun violence, started mental health programs and has a strong partnership with Syracuse University and other agencies around Syracuse, Haste-Jackson said.

“Over the years, we have tried to be a central hub for addressing the needs of the community,” she said.

Jacqueline Warren, a volunteer at the Dunbar Center, has been working there since the center reopened.

“I grew up in Syracuse and have been coming to the Dunbar Center since I was a kid,” Warren said.

“I think the center should remain open to get kids out of the street and give them a place to go.”

On Tuesdays and Thursdays Warren works as a receptionist. She works with the youth the rest of the week, helping them with homework and coloring activities. The Dunbar Center also has a gym where children can play basketball and jump rope.

“The kids are excited to come here,” said Warren. “This place keeps them safe.” amdas@syr.edu

10 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 3

flu

opportunities will be available at later dates, Health Services wants as many people to show up on Wednesday as possible, Domingo said.

To promote the clinic, Health Services is not advertising other clinics for students, faculty and staff, he said.

Domingo optimistically estimated that about 1,200–1,500 people will show up to get vaccinated on Wednesday, since no other date is being advertised. This would be a sharp increase from the 200–250 individu-

When it is reported that CNY is most likely to get hit by the flu virus it is just a reminder of how important it is for the SU community to get vaccinated.

Michele Frontale su health services supervising pharmacist

als who were vaccinated at a clinic last year, he said.

In total, Health Services usually distributes 3,500–4,000 vaccinations per year, said Michele Frontale, supervising pharmacist for SU Health Services, in an email.

Although Wednesday’s clinic is the only one giving out vaccinations, for now Health Services anticipates that roughly the same amount of vaccines will be used this year, she said.

Frontale said that the process, spanning four hours, should be quick despite the volume of people expected.

This is also the first year SU Health Services and the Onondaga County Health Department will coordinate the flu clinic together, Domingo said. Wednesday’s clinic is not only an opportunity for SU students and faculty to get vaccinated, but is also a test exercise in order to evaluate how well SU can immunize a large amount of people in a short amount of time, he said.

“SU has a memorandum of understanding with Onondaga County Department of Health that in any public health crisis we help the county out by immunizing or medicating our population should something bad happen,” Domingo said.

A report released by Excellus BlueCross BlueShield found that residents in central New York are three times more likely to get the flu because of low vaccination rates.

“When it is reported that CNY is most likely to get hit by the flu virus it is just a reminder of how important it is for the SU community to get vaccinated,” Frontale said.

Flu season starts in November and usually peaks in February, according to statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Syracuse’s flu season extends further into the year, sometimes even as late as April or May, Frontale said.

A virus like the flu can spread easily on college campuses, where students are living close to one another, Domingo said. Because of this, he said, it is important to get vaccinated to ensure that both students themselves and others do not get infected. rsandler@syr.edu

P

Salt of the earth

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This year’s Salt City Market will feature 56 art vendors, the most since the market’s founding in 2009.

See Thursday’s paper

PULP

SCHINE GOIN UP ON A TUESDAY. #trippyturtle #goldlink lettttts do this

@20_Watts

Trippy Turtle’s got me trippin’

dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014

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Students design opera set

By Bodeline Dautruche staff writer

Grandma, what great big illustrations you have.

Eleven Syracuse University graduate students and their illustration professors Robert Dacey and Scott Holdredge created the set designs for Little Red Riding Hood. The show was the first ever collaboration between the Syracuse Opera and the Everson Museum of Art. Holdredge said he personally reached out to the Syracuse Opera and brought up the idea to have the illustration students participate in some aspect of the performance. Students were given the opportunity to show off the projects they worked on in class to a wide audience,

see opera page 14

TRIPPY TURTLE and GoldLink co-headlined the first show of the Bandersnatch Concert Series this semester hosted by University Union. Trippy Turtle mixed wearing his signature green hoodie and performed some of his hits, “Wet” and “Trippy’s Theme.” frankie prijatel asst. photo editor

P WER TRIP

Trippy Turtle, GoldLink co-headline first Bandersnatch concert of semester

By Clare Ramirez asst. feature editor

W

ith his hands out front, back hunched over and head bobbing to the music, Trippy Turtle resembled an actual turtle.

That’s precisely the image and persona that the electronic dance music DJ aims to embody, as not many know his real name.

Trippy Turtle and hip-hop artist GoldLink, who also opts for anonymity, co-headlined the first of University Union’s Bandersnatch Concert Series on Tuesday night at the Schine Underground in the Schine Student Center.

Trippy Turtle’s stage name comes from his tendency to perform in a turtle “costume,” which is comprised of a single green jacket with eyes at the hood and a turtle shell in the back.

GoldLink performed with DJ Kidd Marvel, who was also the night’s opening act. GoldLink’s appearance at Syracuse University marks his first college show. The rapper said he tries to make his performances sound different and better than his actual recordings.

“When I hear something that I think I can do better, I try to make it right in the performance,” he said after his set. “I do as much as I can and make it more fun for the live listeners.”

And GoldLink interacted with the crowd as much as he could, speaking to them and doing

When I hear something that I think I can do better, I try to make it right in the performance. I do as much as I can and make it more fun for the live listeners.

GoldLink hip-hop artist

pelvic thrusts to make sure he kept their attention. Multiple times throughout his set, the rapper jumped off the stage onto large speakers or small platforms that were separating him from the

crowd and danced with students.

GoldLink performed songs from his debut album “The God Complex,” which was released earlier this year. His album has two themes: the idea that God is perfect and everyone should try to be like God, and the personification of someone who is arrogant, overly confident and egotistical.

“It was basically just taking those two ideas and making it into a conceptual album,” GoldLink said.

“It was balancing the ego and the humbleness.”

The rapper said he also takes inspiration from old-school artists such as Dr. Dre and genres such as Jamaican swing.

During his set, GoldLink performed many throwback songs for the crowd, who responded with yells of approval. Tate Sedar, a sophomore in the Bandier Program for Music and the Entertainment Industries, said his favorite part of the night was when GoldLink played the older songs.

“It was definitely when GoldLink played it back to Fatman Scoop and Poison,” Sedar said. “It was just such a throwback of all this ‘90s hip-hop that I really like.”

see bandersnatch page 12

sex and health

Crash dieting poses serious dangers

H

alloween is just around the corner, and as Cady Heron from “Mean Girls” once said, it’s “the one night a year when a girl can dress like a total slut, and no other girls can say any thing about it.”

GEORGIE Even SILVAROLE though it SWEATING sounds like IS SEXY the greatest excuse to “dress like a total slut,” a lot of pressure is put on girls to have the perfect costume and the perfect body for it.

That’s right. I said body.

Halloween is a big deal here at Syracuse University, and there’s a lot of pressure placed on girls to look their hottest for the weekend and even the weekends leading up to it. It really is the only time of the year when dressing up in see silvarole page 12

12 october 15, 2014

from page 11

bandersnatch GoldLink describes his sound as “future bounce” or “futuristic-assbounce,” which he said bluntly, is “music that makes your ass bounce.”

“It’s pretty much like reggae and reggaeton, the same Jamaican-esque swing bounce that we’re used to and we grew up with,” Goldlink said, “but making it futuristic, taking the instruments and enhancing the sound with the same exact bounce.”

The stage was reset immediately following GoldLink’s performance. The DJ platform was moved up closer to the audience and the lighting was dimmed. Some students decided to leave after GoldLink’s set instead of staying for Trippy Turtle.

Murmurs among the smaller crowd reflected the initial confusion and potential disappointment as Trippy Turtle walked onstage wearing a normal jacket. But cheers erupted the moment the EDM artist took off his jacket, and put on his signature stage-wear — the turtle hoodie.

The crowd may have decreased in size by the time Trippy Turtle took the stage, but the energy

from page 11

silvarole lingerie and bunny ears is socially acceptable, and even though it can be a fun time, it also can have a harmful effect on one’s self-esteem, body image, acceptance and health.

Because Halloween is so highly anticipated, some girls may partake in an unhealthy diet

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

didn’t. Trippy Turtle didn’t speak much during his set, but instead showed his personality and enthusiasm by dancing and jumping around the stage while holding up a cardboard turtle.

Students still danced to the DJ’s music throughout his set, which ranged from his original songs such as “Wet” and “Trippy’s Theme,” to remixes of well-known tunes such as “Wannabe” by Spice Girls, “Bugatti” by Ace Hood and “Ignition (Remix)” by R. Kelly.

Michael Vargas, a graduate student in the Whitman School of Management, was dancing near the back of the room throughout most of Trippy Turtle’s set.

“I had a good time. I mean, I love Trippy Turtle. I’ve been listening to him for a year now, maybe two,” Vargas said. “I was getting really tired for a second, but we turn up.”

Trippy Turtle’s songs flowed seamlessly from one to the next, giving his set a never-ending feel. But when he did finish, the artist bowed multiple times to the crowd and had to tell them to leave.

“That’s all the songs I have for tonight, guys,” Trippy Turtle said when the crowd wouldn’t leave. “Sorry.” clramire@syr.edu | @clareramirez_

to prepare for those partying nights. Eating small amounts of food to lose weight rapidly in a short amount of time is something not foreign to our campus.

Attempting to lose weight rapidly for a fun night of jungle juice and slinky costumes is one of the worst notions put into the minds of young women. Judging your self-worth based on looks can be severely damaging to your self-esteem, and sadly, it’s a concept that’s

GOLDLINK interacted with the crowd by stepping off the stage and onto large speakers. He describes his sound as “futuristic-assbounce.” frankie prijatel asst. photo editor

spread in other ways than just between peers.

According to a FitDay article, these crash diets are severely unhealthy. The diet shocks your body and puts it into starvation mode, which burns through your stored carbohydrates, not your fat. This is why you may see rapid weight loss, but it’s also why you’ll almost always gain that weight back.

In addition, crash diets can make the dieter moody, irritable, tired and lethargic because the body is being deprived of the nutrients it needs to make energy, according to FitDay. Being deprived of proper vitamins and minerals leads to food cravings and in some cases, eating disorders and depression.

Crash diets are a direct result of the Halloween-season pressure that we’re seeing everywhere, including in the media. Sexy costumes are all the rage: the tried and true hot devil, naughty school teacher and just about every animal are still around. Just Google image search “college Halloween costumes,” and you’ll find tons of creative costumes, albeit skintight, but creative to say the least. Even Frozen-themed costumes are on sale — sexy Anna, Elsa and even Olaf can be found online.

The pressure to look hot in these costumes is now being used as a marketing ploy. Fast food restaurant Subway released an ad that

has sent a wave through the masses about looking sexy for Halloween. In the ad, a woman tells her coworkers they should ditch their burgers for Subway so they can “stay in shape for all the costumes.”

“You know,” the woman in the commercial says, “like attractive nurse, spicy Red Riding Hood, Viking princess warrior, hot devil, sassy teacher and foxy fullback.”

The whole idea behind looking hot on Halloween is great. It’s fun to feel confident and sexy and free to dress however you want for one night and get away with it. But let’s leave it at that. We do not need pressure from our friends and the media to push aside our bodies’ physical needs just to look better in a “sassy teacher” costume. No holiday has the right to dictate how others should view your body.

It’s the attitude behind Halloween that’s so dangerous to mental and physical health. Skipping meals and putting your body through crash diets will only lead you to do just that — crash.

Your sex appeal on a drunken night is not worth trashing your body and your self-esteem for.

Georgie Silvarole is a sophomore newspaper and online journalism major. Her column appears weekly. You can reach her at gmsilvarole@syr.edu or on Twitter at @gsilvarole.

From the

runway every wednesday in p u l p

dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014

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1. This is an easy look that can elevate any basic outfit and is visually intriguing. Fold the scarf in half vertically, drape it over one shoulder and use a belt to keep it in place.

Skinny belts work well, but try a thick one for something even bolder.

text by emma baty staff writer photos by renee zhou asst. photo editor

2. Spice up any plain T-shirt with this option.

Fold the scarf in half so it becomes a triangle.

Then tie the two ends together at the neck, leaving the point in the front. Wear it in the center or off-kilter, like shown.

Fall in Syracuse can go from beautiful and colorful to gray and bland overnight. Unfortunately, so can every wardrobe on Syracuse University’s campus. Don’t worry — Pulp has it covered. All it takes is one square scarf and a little creativity to add some style to your outfits. Keep your wardrobe from the doldrums with these alternative scarf options.

3. People tend to wear scarves tight on their necks, which is nice for colder weather, but try this for the days where bundling up isn’t

necessary. Roll the scarf from one corner and tie the ends together. Wear the tie in the front or the back.

4. This is the feminine touch every pair of boyfriend jeans needs. Roll the scarf from one corner and then thread it through the belt loops. Tie the two ends in a bow in the front or leave them undone.

5. Is your hair not cooperating? Try this look instead of a baseball cap. Fold the scarf from one corner, and tie it at the nape of the neck.

Wear your hair up or down — it’ll look good either way and hide your greasy hair. ekbaty@syr.edu

14 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

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from page 11

opera including children.

“In my years at schooling, I was able to not only work on projects in class, but outside of class as well,” Holdredge said. “So I am hoping to give back to the students in this way.”

The second and final showing of the opera will take place Saturday at noon at the Everson Museum of Art. The show will also feature opportunities for families in attendance to make arts and crafts before they watch the performance of Little Red Riding Hood.

The illustration students were able to design and create the backgrounds on their

What’s cool about the space is that it is not a traditional stage. The auditorium is just a big white box. A 25 by 40 foot area is what constitutes the stage space.

Scott Holdredge

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adjunct professor

own accord. They created what they believed best showcased the story of Little Red Riding Hood using cutout paper designs to construct their work.

“What’s cool about the space is that it is not a traditional stage. The auditorium is just a big white box,” Holdredge said. “A 25 by 40 foot area is what constitutes the stage space.”

Holdredge added that because the stage was designed to project large visuals on the wall, the space provided the perfect opportunity to showcase the many illustrations of the students.

Joe Murphy, a second-year gradate student in the College of Visual and Performing Arts, is an illustration student in Holdredge’s class and participated in the project. Murphy said the students were mainly asked to design the background of the opera’s set.

Murphy said he was specifically assigned

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to illustrate the floor landscapes and scenery. When the idea was first presented to the class, he took a short vacation to Maine for creative inspiration.

“There I focused on painting life drawings,” Murphy said. “This mini vacation turned out to be beneficial for me and a good reference for the project, just being able to sit outside and draw nature.”

Douglas Kinney Frost, the producing and artistic director at Syracuse Opera, said the idea behind Little Red Riding Hood and the creative illustrations was for children in the Syracuse community to be able to immerse themselves in the creative arts in new ways.

Said Frost: “I want the children to leave and have had a creative experience.”

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HELP WANTED Need male students for a social psychology experiment, paying $20 for a 40-minute session in 435 CrouseHinds Hall.

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Contact Professor Mazur at amazur@syr.edu

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16 october 15, 2014

club rugby

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

Ardizzone, McCarthy bring friendship, experience to SU

By Ben Fox contributing writer

When freshman left wing Eddie McCarthy scored the first try of his Syracuse rugby career against Brockport on Oct. 11, teammate and roommate Steve Ardizzone seemed to cheer a bit louder than the rest of the Hammerheads on the SU sideline.

And it’s only natural that Ardizzone’s a little more invested in McCarthy’s first score.

Since their first steps on a rugby field at Xavier (New York) High School, freshmen McCarthy and Ardizzone have built a friendship that has only grown stronger as they have bonded through rugby, high school and even a natural disaster.

Now rooming together at SU, the two friends and teammates are transitioning into college with the added difficulty of taking Syracuse Hammerheads rugby (2-2) to the next level in the Empire Rugby Conference.

“Steve and Eddie were part of a graduating class that was a very tight group,” said Mike Petri, an assistant at Xavier and a player on the USA national team, in an email. “They had experienced a lot together during their time at Xavier and it was clear they all had developed a very strong bond.”

Xavier High School, a Jesuit school located in New York City’s Chelsea section of Manhattan, has won 20 state championships and four national championships in the program’s 40-year history, and has long been a breeding ground for professional rugby athletes.

Former head coach Mike Tolkin, who helped Ardizzone and McCarthy win two state championships in their time at Xavier, now is the head coach of the USA Eagles national rugby team.

“Character is the cornerstone of our program,” Petri said. “Our goal is not necessarily to always develop elite caliber rugby players but rather to also ensure we are teaching the players how to be leaders and how to be accountable for their actions.”

Neither Ardizzone nor McCarthy had played the sport before attending Xavier. But despite their lack of rugby knowledge, both soon fell in love and were named varsity starters by their senior seasons.

“For me it was very demanding, but I couldn’t imagine my time and my high school career without it,” McCarthy said. “In the offseason I felt like something was missing. You grow to become like family with the players next to you.”

While the two were not initially close going into their first seasons, this soon changed as they connected over long trips that took them to places such as Maryland and Scotland.

That bond was soon made even stronger

when Hurricane Sandy hit the Northeastern United States in October 2012. With the McCarthy family left without a home and crammed into a small room in a family member’s home, Eddie often found himself escaping to friends’ houses to get away from the cramped living conditions.

One of these friends was Ardizzone, who let McCarthy spend many nights during the long recovery process.

“Hurricane Sandy was a very drastic time for anyone in Breezy (Point),” Ardizzone said, referring to the Queens, New York neighborhood that McCarthy is from. “I knew that Eddie got taken away from his home so I imme-

Hurricane Sandy was a very drastic time for anyone in Breezy (Point). I knew that Eddie got taken away from his home so I immediately went up to him and asked him how he was and said, ‘You’re more than welcome to stay at my house and we’ll feed you and we’ll treat you like you’re one of our own.’

Steve Ardizzone su club rugby freshman

diately went up to him and asked him how he was and said, ‘You’re more than welcome to stay at my house and we’ll feed you and we’ll treat you like you’re one of our own.’”

Both got advice from coaches to go to programs like Penn State, Iona and others, but they decided on Syracuse. Though they both wanted to meet new people, they also wanted to live with a roommate that they knew they could be comfortable with.

Now the two do nearly everything together, from eating meals to working out to helping each other with their classwork.

With McCarthy and Ardizzone now making regular appearances in the starting lineup for the rugby team, the two Xavier alumni look to have their presence felt in the final stretch of the season.

“I definitely wanted to play for a team that was a D-I program where I knew that me and Eddie could come and develop and give them our skills and what we learned from Xavier,” Ardizzone said. “Hopefully we help the team play against the best teams out there.” befox@syr.edu

For more sports coverage, visit dailyorange.com

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ice hockey

october 15, 2014 17

Freshman Grossi emerges as scoring threat early on for SU

By Liam Sullivan staff writer

No one on the team is shorter than Stephanie Grossi. But four games into the season, her Syracuse teammates are looking up to her — at least in a statistical sense.

Listed as 5 feet, 2 inches on the Orange’s roster, Grossi, a freshman, hasn’t let her size stop her from having an immediate effect.

“Size does not affect her at all,” head coach Paul Flanagan said. “She’s got good skills and she just keeps the game simple. She possesses the skills and abilities you really can’t teach.”

Grossi’s talents have her on pace for what could be a breakout first campaign, as she already leads Syracuse (1-1-2) with 22 shots and a team-high two goals on the season.

Grossi is trying to keep adjusting to the collegiate game and improving as the Orange advances through its schedule.

“I don’t think I’ve been doing anything special,” Grossi said. “I’m just doing what I know how to do. I skate, find holes in the defense, play solid hockey. It’s nothing hard. I’ve just been lucky.”

Flanagan added that Grossi’s goal total should be at three, not two. He said a “horrible call” by an official took away a goal in the team’s 2-1 win in the season opener against Colgate.

The head coach said he expects her to contribute offensively this season and the team is going to need her to do so to be successful.

The fact that Grossi has emerged as one of the

team’s top offensive threats so far bodes well for the team, Flanagan said.

The strong start puts the freshman on pace for 17 goals on the season, which was the teamhigh last year.

Junior forward Melissa Piacentini, who led the team in goals scored last year, believes Grossi is doing everything she can to get better.

Grossi has been working on little things outside of practice and that has made the difference so far, Piacentini said. She’s working hard in the weight room and stays after practice to do drills focused on working to improve her handling and touch.

Grossi hasn’t just been a contributor by putting the puck in the back of the net, but she’s been able to create for her teammates as well.

She has one assist on the season so far, which puts her in a 10-way tie for the team high.

“Everyone coming to this level has some sort of adjustment period,” Piacentini said.

“Steph’s hasn’t really been a thing.”

Flanagan praised her reactionary decision making skills as being very solid, something that is crucial in a sport as quick and action packed as hockey.

She also described Grossi’s style of play as being smart and instinctive, which was something she was able to develop before coming to Syracuse.

Grossi played at Shaftesbury Prep in Canada and holds the record for the most points, 158, and assists, 84, in program history — and her success in high school has, so far, translated directly into the college game.

STEPHANIE GROSSI stands 5 feet, 2 inches, but her stature hasn’t stopped her from being a top offensive threat. She leads SU with 22 shots. hannah wagner staff photographer

But she’s not satisfied with her performance and thinks she needs to keep improving.

Although she has had success, she said she wants to work on her handling of the puck under pressure and being able to finish more of her opportunities.

While there is room for improvement, Grossi’s teammates are appreciative of the

offensive lift they’ve gotten from her and her ability to score and create chances is not being swept under the rug.

“Stephanie’s really been a huge asset this year,” said Piacentini. “She’s done everything right so far and she’s going to be really successful here if she continues to work at it.” lpsull01@syr.edu

18 october 15, 2014

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

women’s soccer

Iozzi thrives on Syracuse back line with left foot, versatility

By Liam Sullivan staff writer

As a kid, Mario Iozzi learned that you need two good feet to be a dangerous soccer player.

So when teaching the sport to his daughter, Maddie, in the family’s backyard, he stressed that practicing and playing with her left foot was even more important than learning to use her once-dominant right.

The pair focused on it while she was learning the game with what is now her preferred foot.

Now a sophomore defender for Syracuse, Maddie Iozzi’s left foot has become one of her most valuable assets to the team.

Iozzi has become dangerous from the back left for Syracuse’s defense and the team hopes to continue to rely on her versatility in its final four games of the season. Iozzi’s game is strengthened by the use of her left foot, a tool Syracuse depends on for a boost from the back.

“It’s definitely my left foot,” Iozzi said, when asked what her most valuable skill was. “It’s rare to have left-footed players and it’s something that makes me different than any of our other defenders.”

Left-footed players are at an advantage on the left side of the field, Iozzi said, because they are able to naturally dribble with their dominant foot and keep the ball away from opponents and toward the left sideline.

They also have an edge when delivering services into the box from that left side of the

field, and Iozzi is no different.

“Guaranteed that 10 times out of 10, her services into the box from the left side are going to be spot-on,” said freshman defender Jessica Vigna.

Iozzi stresses that although her left foot is her dominant foot, she is not reliant on it. She is able to cut the ball back from her left side back to her right side in order to make a move and go by opposing team’s defenders. Being able to use both feet and make runs down the left side of the field is what makes her dangerous, Iozzi said.

Vigna said that Iozzi is effective when she gets into the attack and makes those runs down the field. Iozzi’s ability to come forward, get shots on goal and push some balls through the defenders to the team’s playmakers makes her so valuable, Vigna added.

A consistent player for the defense, the sophomore defender has started in 11 of the team’s 15 games and played in them all, no matter which system the team has used. Her ability with both feet allows her to play effectively in both the team’s 3-5-2 and 4-3-3 systems, which create a tactical advantage for the Orange.

“We’ve looked at each game separately and asked ourselves, ‘What’s the best matchup?’” head coach Phil Wheddon said. “In both systems we’ve used this year, she’s been able to play because she likes to push forward.”

In the 3-5-2 system SU plays, the team has only three defenders and Iozzi would play as

more of an outside midfielder or attacking wing back — playing up and wide, utilizing her speed and athleticism. In a 4-3-3 system she uses her aggressiveness and strong tackling and plays more as a left back, one of the team’s four defenders in that particular set, Wheddon said.

Wheddon would like to see his sophomore defender do a better job keeping possession out

of the back of the defense and improving her timing of stepping to get pressure on the ball.

Iozzi deftly takes advantage of her physical gifts and skills, making her a dangerous player regardless of how or when she is used.

Said Vigna: “When she comes in off the bench or when she starts, I don’t think I’ve seen her have a bad game yet.” lpsull01@syr.edu

MADDIE IOZZI has started in 11 of Syracuse’s 15 games this season. The sophomore uses her left foot to contribute on both ends of the field. michael cole staff photographer

from page 1

knicks-76ers Insomnia Cookies — a brief break from the series of massages, rehab exercises and upperbody workouts that have become his life as he tries to get back to contact drills and eventually playing.

He also stopped by the Knicks star’s namesake building, the Carmelo K. Anthony Center, on Tuesday to hang out with SU assistant coaches Gerry McNamara, Mike Hopkins and Adrian Autry. He also said hello to Jim Boeheim.

Grant stopped by, too. He saw his old tutors and teammates, just some of the people he said he misses the most at SU. When he walked onto the Dome floor, he remembered beating Duke 91-89 in front of a record crowd of 35,446 on Feb. 1. He scored 24 points and snagged 12 rebounds that day. But on Tuesday, he just studied players in his position.

“I’m a competitive player, so obviously I want to be on the court, especially in an environment like Syracuse, coming back to basically what was my second home,” Grant said.

“Being able to play here would be tremendous, but at the same time I just got to get through my injury.”

He didn’t shoot in the 76ers’ morning shootaround. Carter-Williams dribbled and shot, but still isn’t participating in any contact drills. Both had told teammate Jakarr Sampson, formerly of St. John’s, about their favorite games in the Dome and that SU fans “show them a lot of love.”

But the most was saved for Anthony, who took the longest trip down memory lane to SU. Looking out the window of the Knicks’ team

CARMELO ANTHONY saves a ball from going out of bounds during the Knicks’ 84-77 win over the 76ers on Tuesday night in the Carrier Dome. The former SU standout returned along with Michael Carter-Williams and Jerami Grant. michael cole staff photographer

bus on the ride from the Genesee Grande Hotel to the Carrier Dome on Tuesday, Anthony said he saw and remembered his old stomping grounds.

He was just 24 hours removed from a pre-

season game at Madison Square Garden on Monday, and the Knicks had flown up to Syracuse earlier Tuesday.

But Anthony only played 15 minutes Monday

night so he could play more in the Carrier Dome.

Said Anthony: “Any time I can play here, I’m willing to do it.” jmklinge@syr.edu | @Jacob_Klinger

october 15, 2014 19

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

from page 20

uconn peppered the woodwork and a Sergio Campbell header sailed inches wide of the left post.

The Orange had its fair share of chances courtesy of Korab Syla, who McIntyre said could’ve won man of the match in his second start, and Julian Buescher, who curled two free kicks inches over the crossbar.

But a seemingly different team trotted out of the visiting locker room to start the second half.

With less than five minutes gone after the break, Hilliard sent a diagonal cross toward Nanco from midfield. UConn goalkeeper Scott Levene seemed to call off the center back Campbell, but Campbell backed off and Levene stayed on his line. Nanco pounced on the ball and chipped it over an outstretched Levene to break the deadlock.

“I just gambled on it,” Nanco said. “It was a miscommunication between the center back and the goalie and it ended up getting through and I was right there for it.”

Less than four minutes later, Hilliard slotted

from page 20

notebook to play on Saturday, will depend on how much practice time he gets this week.

SU (2-4, 0-2 Atlantic Coast) plays Wake Forest (2-4, 0-2 ACC) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina on Saturday at noon, and the team hasn’t defined its quarterback plans just yet.

Shafer discusses how injuries have affected practice Shafer said he has to adjust the team’s practices due to the number of injuries on the team during his Tuesday teleconference.

For players set to get more time, Shafer is emphasizing repetition of the plays and schemes they may need to run when the Orange takes on the Demon Deacons on Saturday. He’s also working on not running certain plays.

The players who were all out for SU’s 38-20 loss to then-No. 1 Florida State on Saturday were sophomore linebacker Luke Arciniega, junior wide receiver Alvin Cornelius, senior

home a muffed Huskies’ clearance off a corner kick. Five minutes after that, Thomas poked in a rebound inside the 6-yard box off another corner that the hosts were unable to clear.

A 0-0 game was suddenly a three-goal lead, and Connecticut Goal Patrol slowly filed out from behind Bono.

“I thought we came out pretty flat, we just knuckled down,” Murrell said. “I told our boys to relax and we got a few goals.”

Noah Rhynhart buried a goal in the bottom-right corner of the goal with eight minutes to play for his first strike of the year, adding an exclamation mark to a foregone conclusion of a game.

Menacing slide tackles no longer littered the pitch, Nanco wasn’t being swung at by Campell and Ekblom wasn’t being chopped down by Huskies defenders.

The team that was ranked at No. 2 in the nation earlier Tuesday showed why, as Nanco put it, “it was about time” that SU gave itself a cushion.

Said McIntyre: “Second half, I thought we were outstanding, some of the best stuff we’ve played all year.” mcschnei@syr.edu | @matt_schneidman

nose tackle Eric Crume, sophomore wide receiver Brisly Estime, senior offensive tackle Ivan Foy, junior quarterback Terrel Hunt, senior receiver Jeremiah Kobena, sophomore tight end Kendall Moore, junior cornerback Wayne Morgan, junior receiver Ashton Broyld and freshman free safety Rodney Williams.

“We’ve tried to manage it as well as we can,” Shafer said. “The adjustments have probably been more so in what type of plays we want to stay away from and what type of plays we have to get the next player in in any of those particular positions.”

He also said he’ll be rotating players on both sides of the line and in the pass game against different fronts and coverages.

“We try to accentuate the pieces and parts of the game plan to those new kids and make sure that they’re getting the feel for running those plays against the different looks, whether it be up front with the linemen on either side or on the other side of things in the passing game,” Shafer said. “So it’s more adjusting repetition and scheme as much as anything.” pmdabbra@syr.edu | @PhilDAbb

AUSTIN WILSON left SU’s game against Florida State with an upper-body injury. He’s listed as day-to-day and didn’t practice on Tuesday. sam maller staff photographer

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SPORTS

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SYRACUSE 4, CONNECTICUT 0 dailyorange.com @dailyorange october 15, 2014 • PAG E 20

CONNECT FOUR

men’s basketball

6-6 walkon joins SU basketball

By Jesse Dougherty and Jacob Klinger the daily orange

Syracuse players celebrate during their 4-0 win over Connecticut on Tuesday night. After waiting nearly 50 minutes for its first goal, the Orange put together three in the span of 10 minutes to pull away from the Huskies and improve to 12-1. courtesy of the daily campus

By Matt Schneidman

3 Syracuse goals in 10 minutes fuel a 4-0 road blowout of Connecticut

asst. copy editor

STORRS, Conn. — Earlier in the game, a Connecticut fan yelled at Syracuse forward Emil Ekblom “give your sister back your headband,” after Ekblom fell down. The crowd had continually heckled SU goalkeeper Alex Bono.

But by the 59th minute, they were barely audible.

The Orange scored three goals in 10 minutes to put the game out of

reach for the Huskies, who had the majority of the chances in the first 50 minutes of the game.

No. 2 Syracuse found the back of the net four times in the second frame to turn a once-back-and-forth game into a 4-0 blowout at Joseph J. Morrone Stadium on Tuesday night. Chris Nanco, Tyler Hilliard, Skylar Thomas and Noah Rhynhart each got on the board for the Orange, which has scrapped for one-goal wins all year, coast to a victory.

“It deflated the crowd, didn’t

it?” head coach Ian McIntyre said.

“That second goal, and then a third one, they lost the edge from their home support. When you can do that, when you can quiet a crowd down, it makes it a little easier on the pitch.”

The game didn’t start out in the visitors’ favor, though, as Bono was forced to shank a clearance out of bounds and away from an onrushing forward just a minute in.

Then Vanacore-Decker’s free kick see uconn page 19

football

Wilson sits out Tuesday practice, stays day-to-day

By Phil D’Abbraccio and Jacob Klinger asst. sports editors

Sophomore quarterback Austin Wilson didn’t practice Tuesday due to an upper-body injury and he is day-to-day, Syracuse head coach Scott Shafer said during his weekly

teleconference Tuesday.

Wilson sustained the injury during the fourth quarter of Syracuse’s 38-20 loss to Florida State on Saturday and didn’t return to the field. Freshman quarterback AJ Long, who threw for 167 yards and two touchdowns in the loss, will take the “dominant” amount of the

first-team reps at quarterback during practice this week, Shafer said.

Shafer said after Saturday’s game that Wilson had a “pretty good headache,” but called it an “upper-body injury” when asked if it was a concussion and said the same on Tuesday.

The head coach added that the

Orange’s coaching staff isn’t worried about overworking Long, who sat out the end of preseason camp with a sore shoulder, during practice this week.

On Tuesday evening, offensive coordinator Tim Lester said Wilson’s playing time, if he’s cleared see notebook page 19

Doyin Akintobi-Adeyeye has joined the Syracuse men’s basketball team as a walk-on, SU Athletics confirmed Tuesday morning, and head coach Jim Boeheim discussed Akintobi-Adeyeye later in the day.

“He came and worked out and we saw him do a couple things and two minutes later he AKINTOBI-ADEYEYE was on the team,” Boeheim said.

Adeyeye, a sophomore center, was added to the official roster Tuesday afternoon and will wear No. 34 for the Orange. That is the number that sophomore guard Ron Patterson wore last season. Patterson is now listed on the roster as No. 4.

Akintobi-Adeyeye impressed with his physical play, Boeheim said. The 6-foot-6, 235-pound Uniondale (New

He came and worked out and we saw him do a couple things and two minutes later he was on the team.

Jim Boeheim su head coach

York) High School graduate joins the team with former McDonald’s All-American junior center DaJuan Coleman out with a knee injury. In September, Boeheim said he wasn’t sure when Coleman would return.

Syracuse’s first scrimmage will be against Carleton in the Carrier Dome on Nov. 2, and Boeheim said that Akintobi-Adeyeye will continue to work with big men Rakeem Christmas and Chinonso Obokoh in practice.

“He holds his own and we’re happy to have him,” Boeheim said.

“You don’t get too many big guys that just walk in like that.” jcdoug01@syr.edu jmklinge@syr.edu