Oct. 26, 2017

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THURSDAY

oct. 26, 2017 high 60°, low 41°

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 • Mumps update

A Centers for Disease Control advisory board recommended Wednesday some people get a third mumps, measles, and ruebella vaccine.

Page 3

dailyorange.com

O • Mostly cons

Conservative columnist Joshua Nelson explains why he thinks New Yorkers should vote in November against a potential constitutional convention.

Page 5

S • Captains’ club

Mo Adams’ and Eva Gordon’s careers are winding down for SU men’s and women’s soccer. The two captains are trying to go out on high notes.

Page 20

HALLOWEEN GUIDE 2017

Page 7

Remembrance Week 2017

‘Not a disaster theme park’

Lockerbie, a small Scottish town, was where Pan Am Flight 103 exploded in 1988. The area to the right of the rainbow, Tundergarth Mains, pictured here in 2012, was a major site for fallen bodies after the bombing. courtesy of lawrence mason

By Haley Kim

senior staff writer

How Lockerbie has moved on after the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103

L

OCKERBIE, SCOTLAND — For Colin Dorrance, Dec. 21, 1988, was supposed to be a night off. Then 18 years old, he had recently joined the police force and was driving to a Christmas party at home in Lockerbie. The radio weather report played as Dorrance cruised at 70 miles per hour. The grassy fields lining the road — nearly invisible in the night — blurred.

Then he saw the explosion. It burst behind a line of trees, silhouetting them in the darkness.

see lockerbie page 6

su athletics

city

Miner: Athletes should be paid Anti-abortion group met by counterprotesters

By Michael Burke senior staff writer

With the college basketball world bracing for further fallout from the FBI’s corruption investigation into the sport, advocates for college athletes’ rights say the scandal is evidence that the NCAA should allow athletes to be compensated for their work.

In Syracuse, at least one prominent public figure agrees: Mayor Stephanie Miner.

Miner tweeted twice last week in support of college athletes being paid, calling on the NCAA to “stop

the madness.” She said paying athletes would help “end the corruption and stop the exploitation.”

On Friday, Miner, who is nearing the end of her second and final term as mayor, will deliver a farewell address at SU, home to one of the country’s top college basketball programs. It will be Miner’s only farewell address.

It’s not clear what Miner’s next political move will be once she leaves office, but she has yet to rule out a run for governor of New York in 2018. Miner announced this week she will spend next spring teaching at New York Uni-

versity’s Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service as a “visiting distinguished urbanist.” In a press release announcing the appointment, Miner said she will use that role to “enhance my relationships and learn more about the issues impacting people across New York State.”

If she were to run for and be elected governor, Miner would have the means to take on the NCAA, experts say.

Miner was not made available for an interview for this story, but she told Spectrum News CNY last see athletes page 4

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

Matthew Stuart, 33, jogged up to the line of Syracuse University students, standing in front of the city’s Planned Parenthood Health Center, and thrust his young daughter at them, over his head.

He mumbled prayers, and as students screamed chants of “We’re not ashamed, we’re not sorry, keep your laws off our body,” a Syracuse Police Department officer stepped in and

asked Stuart to move back.

“I do regret … kind of my instincts took over, my impulse sometimes gets the better of me,” said Stuart, a Syracuse resident, when later asked if he was comfortable holding his young daughter out a few inches in front of a group of counterprotesters.

The counterprotesters, who were mostly SU students, rallied Wednesday night against 40 Days for Life, a national anti-abortion organization whose local chapter see protest page 4

2 oct. 26, 2017

dailyorange.com

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dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 26, 2017 • PAG E 3

on campus

CDC board suggests 3rd vaccine

By Jordan Muller asst. news editor

Taking sides A group of counterprotesters, including more than a dozen Syracuse University students, gathered at the city’s Planned Parenthood off East Genesee Street on Wednesday night, shouting down area residents who had organized an anti-abortion event outside the building as part of a 40 Days for Life campaign. alexandra moreo photo editor

city

North Side park to be rebuilt with soccer field

By Esha Barlingay staff writer

A new soccer field will open in Syracuse’s North Side neighborhood next spring after New York state Sen. John DeFrancisco secured a $100,000 grant for the park’s reconstruction.

The field, which was previously a baseball diamond, will be built at Schiller Park. Some said a soccer field would be more appropriate for area residents, many of whom are refugees from Africa, the Middle East and Asia.

“We try to be culturally sensi-

tive, which is why we changed the baseball field — which no one was using — to a soccer field, which is something that the kids are interested in,” said Peggy Chase, an Onondaga County legislator who represents the 9th District, which includes portions of the North Side.

Jay Subedi, a refugee from Bhutan, relocated to Syracuse nine years ago after living in a refugee camp. He plays soccer at Schiller Park every day, he said, but the park conditions weren’t good.

“It was not even and well-main-

tained ground,” Subedi said. “There are not many fields in the North Side that have a soccer field. So we make (Schiller Park) as the soccer field.”

Subedi said he has been fighting for years for the soccer field. In 2010, he visited the Syracuse City Hall to ask for a soccer field in the Schiller Park area, he said.

Many kids in the neighborhood didn’t have access to transportation, so they were going to other areas to play soccer, he added.

Lazarus Sims, commissioner of Syracuse city parks, said the park needed a renovation.

There are many parks in the city that need repair work, including Eastwood area parks. The area’s neighborhood association is trying to raise money to get a better playground, he said.

Subedi said he cannot wait to start playing soccer again. Schiller Park hosted a World Refugee Day, a soccer tournament and a mini World Cup for two years, he said.

“Everyone plays all kinds of sports,” Sims said. “But in the Schiller Park area, people play soccer.” erbarlin@syr.edu

remembrance week 2017

Panel discusses narratives surrounding terrorism

By India Miraglia

contributing writer

Syracuse University professors and a graduate student shared their thoughts on the meaning of terrorism and resolutions to terrorism issues at a panel hosted Wednesday.

Melissa Chessher, chair of the magazine department and director of the magazine, newspaper and online journalism graduate program at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications; Assil Alnaser, an SU graduate student studying international relations; and Biko Mandela Gray, an assistant professor of American religion at SU, were panelists for the event.

The panel, “Challenging Narratives of Terrorism,” held in Shemin Auditorium at SU’s Shaffer Art Building, was part of Remembrance Week, a campus initiative

to honor the 270 victims of the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988.

Chessher, one of the authors of “Looking For Lockerbie,” a book about Lockerbie beyond the attack, described her experience of living in Lockerbie for six months and how that time influenced her view of the attack.

“I began to understand the benefit of the relationship forged between these two communities out of this one terrible, awful act,” Chessher said, referring to Lockerbie and Syracuse University.

Alnaser is a human rights activist who focuses on Syria. She said she was arrested and imprisoned there for 45 days for her activist work.

Terrorism involves states and governments violating individual rights and purposefully terrifying people, she said.

Gray, the assistant professor at SU, spoke about the terror that minorities in the United States — especially black Americans — face daily. While many people from the U.S. picture the 9/11 attacks when they hear “terrorism,” there are smaller events that should be classified as terrorist acts, he said.

When you are a black person, “terror is a way of life,” Gray said.

Mass shootings, the riots in Charlottesville, Virginia, earlier this year and incidents of police violence are example of terrorism, he added.

The discussion then moved to what can be done to combat terrorism and change the narrative that revolves around it.

“People become numb to (violent) events. Violence all over the world increased, so people start to feel like it is something normal,” Alnaser said.

Chessher described the events following the Lockerbie bombing to explain how individuals can help solve the problem of terrorism.

People must take action and remember, she added. Out of the 3,500 people in Lockerbie, 1,400 offered their assistance to assist the victims, Chessher said.

“The word terror has become a political dog whistle,” Chessher said in reference to narratives of terrorism.

Terrorism has different meanings for different people, Gray said.

It is important to listen to those who are experiencing terror to see what can and needs to be done, he added.

To combat the tensions surrounding terrorism, everyone should “be willing to talk with people who are different than them,” Gray said. irmiragl@syr.edu

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory board unanimously voted Wednesday to recommend a third dose of the measles, mumps and rubella vaccine for people that may be exposed to mumps outbreaks.

The vote, which was not influenced by the recent outbreak of the disease at Syracuse University, comes as university, Onondaga County and New York state officials work to distribute a third dose of the MMR vaccine on campus this week.

Since the mumps broke out at SU in August, there have been 27 confirmed and 55 probable cases of the mumps among members of the university community. There are also two probable cases outside the SU community — one with a link to the university and one with no known connection.

All people who have contracted the disease have been vaccinated.

The CDC currently recommends children receive two doses of the MMR vaccine.

see mumps page 4

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

DEER HUNTER The town of DeWitt has approved a plan to allow sharpshooters to kill deer in certain areas. Town officials estimate the current deer population is about 100 deer per square mile, whereas the normal number is around 8 to 20 per square mile. source: syracuse.com

BIONIC EYE A Syracuse native was the first person in New York to regain sight using the Argus II Retinal Prosthesis System, or bionic eye. The 71-year-old woman was blinded by a hereditary disease and is one of fewer than 100 people in the U.S. who use the bionic eye. source: local syr

BIG MESS A fire suppression system at the Albany International Airport malfunctioned, causing tons of foam to cover the airport’s hangar.

The foam could cause millions of dollars in damage, Albany County Sheriff Craig Apple said. source: albany times union

GOOSE PROBLEM Upstate New York billionaire Tom Golisano has refused to pay $90,000 in school taxes for his home on Canandaigua Lake because he claims his property has been overrun by up to 200 geese and goose feces, which devalues his property. He said he plans to challenge his tax assessment if area officials do not handle the geese. source: new york upstate

4 oct. 26, 2017

from page 1

protest held a “prayer service” in front of Syracuse’s Planned Parenthood.

Organizers of the anti-abortion event declined to comment on this article. Stuart, a Le Moyne College graduate, said he attended the service to show “life is precious, life is a gift from God.” Brandon Daniels, an SU graduate student studying communication and rhetorical studies, stood directly in front of Stuart.

“I was honestly just really disappointed that a father could endanger his daughter like that and use her as a political accessory in just a really disgraceful way,” Daniels said. “The way he was moving was really reckless.”

Students marched from campus, through Walnut Park, to the building off East Genesee Street at about 6:30 p.m., rallying against the anti-abortion group, which claims to have helped shut down 90 abortion clinics across the country.

The counterprotest was planned by Syracuse’s International Socialist Organization chapter.

As SPD officers watched, the two groups gathered about 20 feet apart on a sidewalk from page 3

mumps Two doses of the vaccine are 88 percent effective, according to the CDC. Evidence presented at the meeting, though, showed that immunity wanes over time, The Washington Post reported. The increased number of outbreaks nationwide from page 1

athletes week the college athlete pay debate “is something that I have been following for a long time,” dating back to her years as a lawyer at the Syracuse-based law firm Blitman & King LLP.

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

in front of the clinic. Anti-abortion service attendees clustered in a circle around a man praying into a microphone, who was drowned out by students shouting “Pro-life, your name’s a lie, you don’t care if women die,” and “Whose body? Our body.”

Aside from the moment Stuart moved at counterprotesters, the two groups remained separated. About 30 students and residents gathered for the counterprotest, and about 20 people, mostly middle-aged, gathered for the service.

Alex Thevaranjan, an associate professor of accounting in the Martin J. Whitman School of Management, attended the 40 Days for Life service. Thevaranjan said his mother originally wanted to abort him, while living in Sri Lanka. But then his grandmother convinced her not to and offered to raise him.

Thevaranjan said he wants people to understand there’s “pain” on both sides of the divide over abortion, and it’s a complicated issue.

“Let’s be sensitive to the unborn,” Thevaranjan later said.

Seif Hejazine, a sophomore physics major, meanwhile stood with counterprotesters holding a sign that read “Abortion Without Apology!”

Hejazine supports access to health care, and said Planned Parenthood is vital to women’s rights.

Andrea Canale, a lifelong Syracuse resident and International Socialist Organization member, helped organize the counterprotest.

As service attendees walked across East Genesee Street, packing 40 Days for Life signs into a van, Canale grabbed a megaphone.

“We need to keep coming, we need to keep doing this,” Canale said.

One anti-abortion event organizer, who declined to provide a name, said the group will be praying outside Planned Parenthood on Thursday. The International Socialist Organization is planning to meet in early November to discuss possible counterprotests for the future, Canale said.

could be attributed to waning immunity, the evidence suggested.

The Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, which advises the CDC and voted on the recommendation today, only suggested those exposed to the mumps during outbreaks of the disease get the third vaccine, according to The Washington Post.

Brad Hutton, deputy commissioner of pub-

lic health and the New York State Department of Health, said at a press conference this week the third vaccine will not prevent the mumps from infecting those who have already been exposed to the disease.

This week, SU announced it would distribute 4,000 MMR vaccines to studentathletes and undergraduates. The last vaccination clinics are Thursday and Friday

in Flanagan Gymnasium from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Onondaga County Health Commissioner Indu Gupta said a third vaccine is not a substitute for other disease prevention methods.

She said people should not share drinks or utensils, and if students are sick, they should stay at home.

“So I’ve looked at this issue about athletes as a labor lawyer and then as time has gone on we’ve just seen scandal after scandal,” she said.

The most recent of those scandals hit college basketball last month when, as part of an ongoing federal investigation, the Department of Justice announced the arrests of 10 people — including four Division I assistant and asso-

ciate coaches — in connection to bribery and corruption schemes.

For critics who say college basketball needs reform, the scandal falls on the shoulders of the NCAA, whose rules prevent athletes from being paid or seeking legal, outside compensation including endorsements, sponsorships or even activities like signing autographs for cash.

“When you illegally price-fix a market, you create the black market. And that’s what we’re seeing in these FBI scandals,” said Ramogi Huma, a former football player at UCLA and executive director of the National College Players Association, which advocates for college athlete rights. “College athletes deserve equal freedoms as other students on campus, to receive what a marketplace would give them equally.”

Others see it differently, such as Syracuse head basketball coach Jim Boeheim, who himself makes more than $2 million in annual compensation.

At his media day press conference on Friday, Boeheim said the FBI scandal has “nothing to do” with whether players should be compensated, adding that similar issues could still happen if they were legally compensated.

He also said that, of the athletes who would likely get endorsement deals under reform, many will move on to the NBA anyway and get endorsements there.

“There’s been movement to help studentathletes, in terms of getting resources that they didn’t have before,” Boeheim said, noting that athletes are eligible for cost-of-attendance stipends and need-based grants. “And I think all coaches, including me, have always been for them to get more resources — not to be compensated.”

In a statement to The Daily Orange, Syracuse Director of Athletics John Wildhack said the education SU athletes receive, coupled with their diminished cost of attendance, provides them with “an incredible opportunity.”

“If they take advantage of it, they can leave Syracuse University well equipped to have success,” Wildhack said.

Michael Harper, a professor of law at Boston University who specializes in labor law, said he doesn’t see a future where athletes receive compensation beyond what they currently get.

“They’re supposed to be students,” he said.

“That’s what they’re presented as, and this is an extracurricular activity. Once we give in all the way, where are you going to draw the line?”

Advocates, though, say a path to reform would be feasible and legal. But athletes first need a level playing field to negotiate, said Ellen Staurowsky, a professor of sport management at Drexel University.

Athletes and their advocates are cur-

rently facing opposition from entities such as the NCAA, which gets billions of dollars in revenue, and groups such as the LEAD1 Association, a coalition of Division I athletic directors with political influence. Tom McMillen, a former congressman with lobbying power, took over as president and CEO of LEAD1 in 2015. The group also moved its headquarters that year to Washington, D.C., “to allow for greater engagement with national policy makers,” according to the association’s website.

And while some lawsuits against the NCAA have ended with large settlements for athletes — such as O’Bannon v. NCAA, an antitrust lawsuit — none have forced the NCAA to significantly change its rules related to athlete amateurism.

To reverse that trend, athletes need a more influential voice in government and legal settings, which would require a labor union, Staurowsky said.

In August 2015, though, the National Labor Relations Board dismissed a petition

by Northwestern University football players attempting to unionize. Additionally, in the wake of those players trying to unionize, states including Ohio and Michigan passed statutes specifying that college athletes can’t be considered employees, preventing them from forming unions.

But the opposite could also happen: Advocates noted that a state government could grant athletes increased rights, such as recognizing them as laborers and permitting them to unionize — though that would likely elicit pushback and a challenge from the NCAA. Advocates for athletes’ rights say change will thus require more political actors to do what Miner did: publicly support reform.

“Individuals like the mayor are very important to the discussion, and if they are working within state legislatures, they can exercise their platform in a variety of ways, for good or for evil,” Staurowsky said.

Miner, who represented unions during her years as a labor lawyer, will be out of office in just over two months. And, while it’s still unclear if she’ll make a bid for governor, it’s even less clear if she would ever consider using that platform to take on the NCAA. But after seeing video of Miner’s comments on the issue last week, Huma, the director of the NCPA, was optimistic she could spark change.

“From what I saw, she seemed to have the will and wherewithal and possibly the intent to try to do something that would make a difference,” he said. “And that’s very encouraging and timely.”

The Syracuse chapter of 40 Days for Life, an anti-abortion group, met for a “prayer service” outside the Planned Parenthood Health Center. alexandra moreo photo editor

sfogozal@syr.edu | @Sam13783

jmulle01@syr.edu | @jordanmuller18

mdburk01@syr.edu | @michaelburke47

O

OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 26, 2017 • PAG E 5

conservative

How a constitutional convention could destroy NY’s legislature

A

t the polls in November, voters will be tasked with a big decision — one that could destroy the state’s legislative process with a constitutional convention.

The decision comes down to whether New Yorkers think the state’s constitution should be amended.

The last constitutional convention occurred in 1967, but the constitution hasn’t been updated since 1938.

This year, a convention seems more likely to happen than before, with 44 percent of New Yorkers backing a convention and only 39 percent opposing, according to a Siena College Poll.

Too bad us darn conservatives are stuck in our old ways and don’t want it to happen. We fear the elimination of charter schools and the religious liberty clause and the continuation of unrestricted abortion rights. There are other risks associated with the convention, but most importantly, we fear the potential abolition of the New York State Legislature’s bicameral system.

The shift toward supporting a constitutional convention may be a result of the public mobilizing after

JOSHUA NELSON

DETROIT VS. EVERYBODY the 2016 presidential election, said Gerald Benjamin, a political science professor at the State University of New York at New Paltz. With a constitutional convention, or “con con,” voters may think they have the opportunity to enact change without dealing with a corrupt legislature.

That’s why the con con is widely supported by government reformer organizations including the Citizens Union and New York State Bar Association, which believe the structure of the state government is broken and can’t be fixed through the traditional legislative process.

These reformers aren’t looking to make small changes. One potential outcome could be the adoption of a unicameral state legislature — a form of government Benjamin said he believes would be more effective.

But unicameralism, or consolidating the State Legislature from a Senate

and Assembly into a single body, has potentially disastrous effects. It would dissolve the three-way negotiative process between the Assembly, Senate and governor and would threaten the separated power structure government that fairly represents New Yorkers’ diverse interests.

New York’s bicameral legislative system maintains checks and balances. The fact that a bill cannot become law without approval from both the Assembly and the Senate helps ensure minority voices aren’t drowned out by the majority.

Likewise, the two houses in New York’s State Legislature serve as checks against each other’s authority, theoretically preventing a tyrannical power.

As opposed to the traditional legislative process, a bill proposed in a unicameral legislature would automatically be sent to the governor for approval without checks from two houses. If the governor vetoes a bill, a veto override wouldn’t need a twothirds majority vote in both houses to pass. Relying on one house for that overriding vote gives a single

letter to the editor

illustration by lucy naland presentation director house more legislative power. for this to happen.

Likewise, a unicameral legislaWe shouldn’t allow con con ture is essentially guaranteed to campaigners to sell us the idea that be dominated by one party. Bills New York’s current legislative syswould easily get passed without the tem is corrupt or too complicated. conflict and compromise within the If you agree with or benefit from current State Legislature. the current policy decisions, then, Luckily, any changes agreed ultimately, it shouldn’t matter. upon during the potential convenJoshua Nelson is a senior tion would also need to be approved political science major. He can be by a statewide vote. But that doesn’t reached at jqnelson@syr.edu and mean we need to sit around and wait followed on Twitter @joshqnelson.

scribble

Students should be informed on election This Election Day, Nov. 7, 2017, there is a ballot question in New York state asking whether we should hold a convention to amend the state constitution. I believe we should and thus advocate a ‘Yes’ vote, but I’m not going to expound upon why I think a convention would be a good idea. Instead, I’m going to ask if you, the staff of your student paper, even knew about this possibility.

For all the talk of Resistance, Make America Great Again, Hope and Change, Drain the Swamp, Black Lives Matter and Our Revolution, this constitutional convention

provides an opportunity like no other to implement policies that could bring about reforms that we all know are needed, yet it does not seem like our state’s younger population has any knowledge of this event.

Upon ratification of the U.S. Constitution in 1789, Benjamin Franklin was asked about the new government that was about to take power, and he stated that we had “a republic, if you can keep it.” Well, in order to keep our republic from continuing its devolution into an authoritarian oligarchy, we need an

educated populace who are aware, engaged and willing to express and debate their political beliefs.

So do some research on both sides of the issue and decide for yourself whether you think a New York state constitutional convention is worthwhile, but at least try to get the discussion going amongst the student body of your institution so our generation can have a say in the future we’re inheriting.

Sean Hillson Cornell University, Ithaca Ph.D. candidate, chemical engineering

letter to the editor

Here are 12 relatable moments from the 1st quarter of senior year Welp, officially a quarter of the way done with senior year. Darty season is over, you’ve pretty much blown through all your summer money, you’ve found out the hard way that National Grid isn’t a new hardhitting action movie starring Miles Teller. The Facebook posts from your friends bragging about their job offers are starting. Life, man. I can’t pretend to know what’s going through your mind, but here are 12 thoughts and truths I’ve had so far

this year. See if you relate: • Frequently wondering why you’re 22 and binge-watching “Riverdale.”

• Wondering how your advisers still don’t know your name after three years.

• Wondering why cable isn’t considered a utility if you utilize it.

• Should I finally invest in season tickets after three years of barely making it to the tailgate?

• Wondering how the kid who should up 30 minutes late to your

Sara Swann Kathryn Krawczyk Stacy Fernández Sam Fortier Lucy Naland Alexandra Moreo Casey Russell Colleen Ferguson Satoshi Sugiyama Emma Comtois Amanda Caffey Steven Hanna Sam Ogozalek Jordan Muller Kennedy Rose Aishwarya Sukesh Connor Fogel Lydia Niles Charlie DiSturco

Asst. Sports Editor Andrew Graham Asst. Photo Editor Sabrina Koenig Asst. Photo Editor Paul Schlesinger Senior Design Editor Ali Harford Design Editor Casey Darnell Design Editor Kateri Gemperlein-Schirm Design Editor Amy Nakamura Design Editor Bridget Slomian Design Editor Talia Trackim Asst. Copy Editor Mary Catalfamo Asst. Copy Editor Sandhya Iyer Asst. Copy Editor Rhea Bhambhani Asst. Copy Editor Rori Sachs Asst. Copy Editor Michael McCleary Asst. Copy Editor Josh Schafer Asst. Video Editor Brigid Kennedy Asst. Video Editor Lizzie Michael Asst. Digital Editor Billy Heyen Asst. Digital Editor Myelle Lansat

News Editor Editorial Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Presentation Director Photo Editor Head Illustrator Digital Copy Chief Copy Chief Digital Editor Video Editor Web Developer Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. Editorial Editor Asst. Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Asst. Sports Editor

intro psych class freshman year and pretty much failed every test has a job before you do.

• Secretly resenting everyone posting about their jobs on Facebook while simultaneously wishing you could do the same.

• Complaining about Hungry Chuck’s not being here every time you are out so people know that you went there, adding relevance to your existence.

• Starting the night at biergarten

because you’re mature and ending the night at DJ’s because let’s face it, you’re not.

• Wondering if you should apply to grad schools to prolong having to make real decisions about life.

• Still not fully knowing what “The Big Event” is.

• Wondering if your friends are actually meeting with their “capstone groups” (whatever that means) or if they just don’t want to go to Faegan’s Cafe & Pub with you

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 ac u s e , n e w yor k

Alexa Díaz

Alexa Torrens

EDITOR IN CHIEF

MANAGING EDITOR

Asst. Digital Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor General Manager Assistant to the GM

Rachel Sandler Andy Mendes Katie Czerwinski Eliza Hsu Chen Mike Dooling Julieta Birmajer

IT Manager Bence Kotis Asst. IT Manager Zhen Xin Tan Ruan Business Assistant Tim Bennett Advertising Manager Lucy Sutphin Advertising Representative Alanna Quinlan Advertising Representative Angela Anastasi

for the third time this week.

• However, thanking God every day for your friends and wondering how you made it 18 years without them.

Don’t worry guys: we still have three quarters of a year to learn our alma mater, get our lives together and cherish the best decision we ever made: Choosing to spend college at Cusechella.

Obi Afriyie, Syracuse University Class of 2018 Advertising Representative Allyson Toolan Advertising Representative ZacharyVlahandreas Advertising Representative Cheyenne Wood Advertising Designer Ting Peng DigitalAdvertisingManager Kalyn Des Jardin Social Media Manager Sarah Stewart Special Events Coordinator Taylor Sheehan Circulation Manager Charles Plumpton Circulation Manager Jason Siegel

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6 oct. 26, 2017

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more privately.

“We don’t talk about things like that. The town ... I have to warn people that come here, He thought a truck with a chemical load it’s not a disaster theme park. It’s not as if had crashed. Others thought it might have everyone is in on the plot, and we all know it, been a low-flying military plane, practicing inside out,” Dorrance said. a drill that went wrong. Yet he and other the For the month following the crash, DorLockerbie residents soon realized this was no rance worked night shifts in Lockerbie. ordinary explosion.

He left in January 1989 to go back to his This was the crash of Pan Am Flight 103, regular duties in another town. He sepawhere a bomb inside the plane killed all 259 rated himself from his memories of the passengers, including 35 Syracuse University plane crash and only began to revisit them students and 11 people on the ground. when his daughter, Claire, was chosen to Dorrance, now a veteran police officer, study at Syracuse University as a Lockercan drive along the same highway where, he bie Scholar. His son, Andrew, is a current estimates, the plane exploded in the sky. But Lockerbie Scholar. these roads, and the town itself, have changed.

“The sheer scale of it was new to everybody.

In the 29 years since the disaster, Locker- The guys who were nearly retired had never bie residents like Dorrance and neighbors seen anything like it, never mind someone rebuilt and repaired the damage from the who was just fresh to it, and in a way there plane crash that catapulted their town into was a bit of an advantage of being an 18-yearthe international spotlight. The bomb wasn’t old because you’re young, free and single,” meant to explode over Lockerbie, said John Dorrance said. “If I was to go into the same Gair, a long-time Lockerbie resident and situation now, as a married father with two chairman of the Dryfesdale Lodge Visitors’ kids who had been the same age as many of the Centre Trust, differentiating it from the sites students, I think I would find it harder to deal of other deadly attacks, like 9/11 and the recent with emotionally.”

Las Vegas concert shooting.

Much of the physical landscape Other than the five memorials around untouched by damage remains virtually town, there are few reminders of the trag- unchanged. The High Street is still mostly edy. No plaques or signs mark many of the the same as it was in the 1980s, Dorrance wreckage locations, like the grassy fields at said. Lockerbie’s agricultural industry is Tundergarth Church, where the plane’s nose still prolific. Buildings like the town hall cone landed. and ice rink, which were temporarily used The destruction varied. In Sherwood Cres- as mortuaries, were quietly converted back cent, where all the Lockerbie residents were into their original purposes. killed, wreckage blasted a 26-foot deep crater Many of the residents who lived in Lockerin the ground. It destroyed some bungalows bie at the time of the disaster have moved away and set fire to others, yet some buildings suf- or died of old age, Gair said. New people have fered as little as one cracked window. The par- arrived who haven’t heard of the crash, and ents of one man whom Dorrance went to high many were born after 1988. school with still live in the same, unchanged David Wilson, treasurer of the Dryfesdale bungalow today, Dorrance said.

Lodge Visitors’ Center Trust and resident Only different brickwork, an updated main of Lockerbie since 1966, said people aren’t road and a memorial for the Sherwood Cres- necessarily passing down their memories of cent victims hint at more. the crash.

Residents say people from the United “There is something in the Scottish culStates and Scotland grieve differently: those ture, MWPAI LPS SU ad.qxp_Layout 1 10/19/17 10:07 AM that Pageyou 1 dust yourself down and you from the U.S. do so publicly and the Scottish know the sun is going to rise whether you want

lockerbie

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it to or not, so you might as well get on with it,” Wilson said. “I think there was a general sort of stiffening of the spine.”

But the tragedy remains in the collective memory of the town, its place solidified by years of visits from SU students and alumni, professors and representatives. Dorrance has hosted about 40 tours, including one for Chancellor Kent Syverud and Ruth Chen, professor of practice in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, this past summer.

Lawrence Mason, a photography professor in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, took his first trip to Lockerbie in 1996. Mason taught eight of the SU students killed in the crash and wanted to pay his respects.

He had seen the now-famous image of the nosecone wreckage in the fields at Tundergarth Church. Yet, when he went to visit, he saw a “startling, beautiful” site: vibrant green grassy pastures, white sheep peacefully grazing.

It had been raining all day, but suddenly the clouds opened, the sun shone and a rainbow appeared.

Mason snapped a photo, and at the same moment saw a vision in his mind of two of his former students he knew best: Alexia Tsairis and Julianne Kelly. Lawrence said he was shocked not to have seen them but to have seen them smiling. Later, Mason learned that both Tsairis and Kelly were found in Tundergarth.

It was this experience that prompted him to co-write “Looking for Lockerbie” with Melissa Chessher, chair of the magazine department and director of the magazine, newspaper and online journalism graduate program in Newhouse, about the town beyond the plane crash. Mason took 15 trips to Lockerbie, while Chessher lived in Lockerbie for close to six months with her daughter.

The two brought multiple groups of students to Lockerbie, photographing and writing about the residents.

Chessher remembers watching the high school cafeteria serve haggis, a savory Scottish sausage, for lunch. She listened to Lockerbi-

ans bicker about the English and Irish. She watched a sheep-herding competition for dogs with her daughter. She recalled the Scots’ devotion to ironing.

“It is a place filled with characters,” Chessher said. “I mean it is your prototypical small town.”

The book was supposed to show a side of Lockerbie not shown in the media. In the immediate aftermath, reporters had swarmed the town. The intrusion on lives and properties traumatized Lockerbians and closed residents off to reporters, something that persists even now, Dorrance said.

Often, when Lockerbians travel, they don’t want to mention where they are from because they don’t want the conversation to turn sad, Mason said. Lockerbie is known for the plane crash, he said, because no one, besides people from there or southern Scotland, knew about Lockerbie before.

“There are all kind of things that they know as their history, Pan Am Flight 103 is part of their history, they know a broader history,” Mason said. “They know good things about their community too. The rest of us in the world did not know that.”

Some of Lockerbie’s finest hours were after the plane crash, Dorrance said. For weeks, people rallied together in the early mornings, providing soup and coffee for workers and washing the luggage and clothes of victims to return to families for free.

Today, the plane crash is no longer current affairs, but part of the town’s history. Often, Lockerbie residents share jokes or laugh when discussing Pan Am Flight 103, but it’s not out of disrespect, Dorrance insists, which can be hard for outsiders to understand. For a town forced to live with the aftermath forever, it’s a way to move on.

“It’s life unfortunately. It’s something you have to get on with. It’s not disrespectful to those who died — they wouldn’t want that either,” Dorrance said. “But it just leads to these really surreal, weird kind of situations.

And you do, you look back at it and laugh, because it’s either that or you cry.” hykim100@syr.edu

GALLERY TALK LEON POLK SMITH AND THE SEXUALITY OF ABSTRACTION Sunday, November 5, 2 p.m.

Jonathan D. Katz, Ph.D., Director Visual Studies Doctoral Program State University of New York at Buffalo Free and open to the public Refreshments follow Dr. Katz will explore the impact of Leon Polk Smith’s sexuality on the development of the artist’s signature style. Katz is a well-known scholar of sexuality in post-war art and culture, and an LGBTQ rights activist.

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See page 13

Hunting haunters Two organizations in Onondaga County teamed up for a grand tour of the ghosts of Syracuse.

See page 13

Get connected Thrive @ SU partners with InterFaith Works to connect the student and refugee communities.

See Monday’s paper

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HALLOWEEN GUIDE 2017

graphic illustration by lucy naland presentation director

What remains Final resting place of School of Journalism’s 1st dean may lie behind a plaque in the school

By Colleen Ferguson digital copy chief

H

undreds of people pass through the Newhouse 1 building every day without knowing how close to human remains they may be.

The cremated remains of Matthew Lyle Spencer, the first dean of Syracuse University’s School of Journalism, may be located on campus in Newhouse 1, which houses the since-renamed S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.

The remains of Spencer and his wife, Helen McNaughton, may be enclosed in a wall in room 304 in Newhouse 1, said Karen McGee, the Newhouse School’s assistant dean for student affairs.

Two of Spencer’s living relatives confirmed the urban legend, but SU administrators are unsure of its validity.

Susan Nash, who oversees all aspects of facilities management for the Newhouse building complex, works in an office above room 304.

Nash, who’s worked at SU for more than 30 years, remembers being told about Spencer’s remains when she first got hired.

But neither Nash nor McGee could confirm whether the remains are, or have ever been, in the building.

Nash was told the couple’s ashes may be concealed behind a plaque hanging on a wall in the room that lists their names.

“Maybe 15 years ago, all of a sudden some people walked into the dean’s office and said, ‘Oh, hi, we’re Dean Spencer’s grandkids and we were driving through town and we wanted to visit where our grandparents are buried,’” Nash said.

“Now why would they have said that?”

Nash brought Spencer and McNaughton’s

Maybe 15 years ago, all of a sudden some people walked into the dean’s office and said, ‘Oh, hi, we’re Dean Spencer’s grandkids and we were driving through town and we wanted to visit where our grandparents are buried. Now why would they have said that?

Susan Nash director of administration at the s.i. newhouse school of public communications

grandchildren into the room and showed them the wall with the plaque on it. They snapped photos before leaving.

Spencer’s tenure as dean was marked by a huge growth in enrollment and overall expansion of the program, according to his SU biography. From 1919 to his arrival to the university, the journalism program was housed under the College of Business Administration. Spencer advocated for a full communications program at SU years before anyone else had considered the idea.

Construction for Newhouse 1 started in the spring of 1962 and finished in August 1964, according to SU Archives. Spencer died in 1969 in Clearwater, Florida at the age of 87. His place of burial is listed as “unknown” on the popular grave-listing website Find A Grave.

Nicole Westerdahl, reference and access services librarian who works in the Special Collections Research Center, said the research center was unable to locate anything in their holdings about the remains.

Allison Spencer, 26, is Spencer’s great-granddaughter. She is listed as maintaining the grave listing for Orton F. Spencer, her grandfather and Spencer’s son. She also said she confirmed that her great-grandfather and great-grandmother’s remains are behind the plaque in Newhouse.

Allison said the whereabouts of Spencer’s daughter, Barbara, are still unknown. Barbara Elizabeth Spencer was killed in a train accident six months after her birth in 1924, when a train to Wisconsin that she and her parents were aboard derailed over a river. Spencer and McNaughton were both hospitalized for injuries related to the accident, and Barbara drowned.

Because Spencer was hospitalized for so long, Allison said no one in the family knows where see remains page 10

10 oct. 26, 2017

HALLOWEEN GUIDE 2017 from page 9

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Barbara was buried.

Her grandfather, Orton Spencer, never talked about Barbara.

“My (father) knew she existed and never asked questions,” Allison said.

Allison, a resident of Savannah, Georgia, said a stained glass window at the University Temple United Methodist Church in Seattle is dedicated to the late infant. Barbara was cremated in January 1925 after her death, but the ashes’ whereabouts are unknown.

Allison’s father, Chris Spencer, 61, has spent the last 20 years investigating his family’s roots, both via the internet and through visits to gravesites.

“We’ve been tracing it back and finding out where our families come from,” he said, adding that the family “definitely” knows Spencer and McNaughton’s ashes

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are in Newhouse 1.

McNaughton died in 1973, four years after her husband. Chris said a shelf is likely built behind the plaque to hold the urns where the ashes reside.

Chris, a resident of Cary, North Carolina, was not one of the grandchildren to visit SU and see the plaque, but he did come to see it in the 1970s with his parents and siblings.

He noted the possibility that Spencer and McNaughton may have taken Barbara’s ashes with them when they moved to New York.

“We think they probably took her with them when they moved east to Fayetteville,” he said. “If they have their ashes there I wonder if Barbara’s ashes are there.”

Chris said his grandfather’s work at Syracuse was his crowning achievement.

“We didn’t even know if anyone there still remembered who he was,” he said. “It’s good to know that people still think about him.” cefergus@syr.edu | @ColleenEFergus2

The D.O. is seeking contributing illustrators!

Email illustration@dailyorange. com for more information A plaque honoring Matthew Lyle Spencer hangs in Newhouse 1. Rumor has it that his remains are stored behind the plaque. alexandra moreo photo editor

oct. 26, 2017 11

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HALLOWEEN GUIDE 2017

5 events to hit up around Syracuse this Halloweekend Rocky Horror Show Halloween Bash

By Hunter Gajewski

Fans of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” can check out the annual Rocky Horror Show Halloween Bash on Friday. The event at the Palace Theatre starts at 8 p.m. The theater will screen the 1975 cult musical horror comedy alongside a costume and a dance party. At 9 p.m., a dance party with the trio “Fondu,” composed of some members of the former Syracuse disco band Electric Chick Magnets, will shake up the dance floor.

contributing writer

The Halloween season has officially begun.

This year’s festivities will be filled with plenty of Wonder Woman costumes, horror film marathons and, of course, mountains of candy. Here are some of the Halloweenrelated events specific to Syracuse that you can indulge in this weekend.

1975

Fright Nights at the Fair

If you’re a haunted house fan, prepare yourself for five spooky attractions at “Fright Nights at the Fair.” Clowns, ghosts and maniacs all run amok inside the Haunted Mansion, The Chainsaw Massacre, The Insane Asylum, The Revenge of “IT” and Dead Pirates. While waiting in line, patrons can snap a picture with a monster or visit one of the concession stands to grab a quick bite.

The venue is located on the New York State Fairgrounds inside the Beef Cattle Barn at 581 State Fair Blvd. The event’s last run is from Friday to Sunday. Friday and Saturday’s events run from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. and Sunday’s events from 7-11 p.m. Tickets are $10 for a single attraction and $25 for a combo pass featuring all five.

The disco will carry into the screening of the film. Tickets are available for purchase online for $15 in advance and $20 at the door. You must be at least 17 years old to attend and 21 to be served. Patrons are allowed to bring props for costumes but no outside food or drink.

Halloween parties

“70 Scenes of Halloween”

The year “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” was first released

If you’re looking for a spooky good time at a party, be sure to swing by and check out these themed bashes.

“Syracuse Showgirls Present: Trix or Treats Halloween Burlesque” will be held Friday at Singers Karaoke Club, located at 1345 Milton Ave. Presale tickets are $20. Entry is $25 at the door. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the show starts at 7 p.m.

McNeilly’s Annual Halloween Party will be held Saturday at McNeilly’s Pub, located at 300 Robinson St. The party at the Irish pub goes from 3 p.m. to 12 a.m.

For a theater experience, check out the chaotic, horror-infused “70 Scenes of Halloween.” Written by playwright Jeffrey Jones, the show follows married couple Jeff and Joan as their life spins into chaos. Coined as a “52 card pick-up” of a play, the story is not cohesive, but rather set up as a spontaneous rush of scenes that need to be pieced together by the audience.

The show features plenty of ghosts, witches and monsters to celebrate the spooky season. Actors Gavin McNicholl and Whitney Andrews star in the lead roles. The show,

The Raven Haven Haunted House revamped its property as part of the 2016 Halloween season. The haunted house is one of many in the area. moriah ratner staff photographer

which is featured at the Redhouse Arts Center, runs until Sunday, with the final showtime at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online for $32.

Born of Osiris concert

Born of Osiris will perform a Halloween show alongside special guests TURN THE TIDE, Between Hope and Fear and Anabasis. Born of Osiris, originally known as Diminished, has been active since 2003 and specializes in deathcore rock.

The group has four full-length albums, one extended play record and several hit songs, including “Machine,” “Empires Erased,” “The Other Half of Me,” “Divergency” and “Bow Down.”

The concert will be held Sunday at The Lost Horizon Club. Doors open at 6 p.m., and the show will start at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now online or by phone at 716-893-2900.

Prices range from $20-$22. You must be over 16 years of age to attend. htgajews@syr.edu

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HALLOWEEN GUIDE 2017 onondaga county

thirsty thursday

Forget costumes: Here are Historical ghost tour reveals stories of late residents some Halloween drinks

By Mikey Light staff writer

Halloween is one of the rowdiest occasions for the country’s youth, and people don costumes from the entire spectrum. For the coming season, expect getups in both poor and creative taste, ranging from a zombie, Hugh Hefner, the mumps, Power Rangers and even ceiling fans.

But what’s just as — or perhaps even more — important than a costume is what you’re drinking.

Themed beverages tend to be cheesy, overbearingly sweet and expensive. Relying far too often on expensive, colorful liqueurs like Midori and Blue Curacao, these seasonal cocktails are not very accommodating to the average drinker.

Here are two cocktail options that are unlikely to offend neither your wallet nor your taste this weekend.

The Spooky Gimlet

This is really just a regular gimlet — the only difference being a color change. Add in butterfly pea flower, and the drink will taste the same but appear as a spooky purple.

To prepare the gimlet, you’ll need to start in advance. Empty a few ice trays and bring a large pot of water to boil. Once boiling, take a few handfuls of the dried flower and toss it directly into the pot. Putting the flowers in tea bags is optional to avoid straining. Once it’s ready, the water will turn a dark shade of blue. Strain the water, pour it into ice trays — and voila.

It’s a little-known fact that ice cubes made from hot water are clearer and actually freeze

faster. Science, huh?

In whatever glass you please: 2.5 oz gin or vodka .5 oz lime juice .5 oz simple syrup A splash of soda water Add all ingredients but the soda to your shaker with clear ice. Shake vigorously. Strain over blue ice. Enjoy.

Some sort of science happens once the lime juice hits the ice, and, slowly but surely, your cocktail will turn a cloudy, purple color that will deepen as the ice melts. Moving on.

The Bloody Sour, or the New York Sour

You’ve had a whiskey sour before. This is just like any other except for the addition of a small amount of red wine at the end. Once you’ve poured your sour, simply float the wine over the top of the glass using the back of a bar spoon.

In a rock glass: 2 oz your preferred whiskey 1 oz simple syrup 1 oz fresh lemon juice A splash of dry red Pour the contents into an ice-filled cocktail shaker. Shake vigorously. Strain over your glass, which is of course filled with ice.

Gently float two bar spoons of red wine over the top. Enjoy.

Wow, look at you; you just created a layered cocktail, you bartending stud. The red wine sits on top of the yellowish-green of other ingredients. It’s that classic pus-blood contrast everyone loves.

Have a safe and productive Halloween. mlight@syr.edu

By Emma Glasse staff writer

The city of Syracuse has a rich history, constructed by the work of people who have died.

But some lives now haunt the city they built.

Each year, the Onondaga Historical Association and Eastwood Neighborhood Associations lead a walk through the streets of Eastwood, telling the stories of these former Onondagans.

Through actor portrayals and tours of different locations, past residents come to life through “OHA’s Historic Ghostwalk: Eastwood Epitaphs.”

Scott Peal, a local historian and educator at OHA, further expanded the tour’s stories.

“We chose people we knew were wellknown and loved around the city,” Peal said.

The tour starts at the Harriet and Frank Midler’s home, located on James St. The first “ghost,” Harriet, was a wellknown creator of floral arrangements. Her husband started working on the Erie Canal at the age of 14. The florist put much care into all of her work, making each bouquet by hand, selecting flower choices and deciding the price for items specially for each customer, the actress portraying Midler said.

Their house was was built in 1846 as a funeral home but later featured Harriet’s extensive gardens.

The second ghost, John Greenway Jr., is an heir to the local Greenway Brewery, the second stop of the tour.

His father’s home was an upscale mansion and a landmark of the city at the time, the actor playing Greenway Jr. said. It was a home to

their family and a plethora of Eastern art with a more than noticeable number of nude figures.

During Greenway’s time, his father’s company, Greenway Brewing Co., held a barbecue in Clinton Square downtown reported in local newspapers to have 40,000 guests.

The third ghost was Eeylen Miller, who won Miss Eastwood in high school. She and the rest of her royal court all drove through the city as part of the parade, Miller’s actress said.

A “baby parade” within the main parade consisted of 25 local children and some mothers who had recently lost sons abroad in World War II, according to the actress playing Miller.

Peal explained that in an email to him, local Eastwood historian Margaret Ziwicker said she and Miller graduated high school together in 1936.

Like most teenagers at the time, Miller frequented the Palace Theater, where people wore their Sunday best and caught a movie.

The same theater was passed on to the original owner’s daughter, Frances DiBella.

She was known for her stern voice and strict policies, the tour guides said. She was also frequently contributed to charities after rigorous inspection of the charities’ spendings.

During DiBella’s father’s time, the Palace survived a fire that took out multiple neighboring shops, the tour guides said. The theater was protected by a firewall he had built, but a second fire caused some damage to the property.

The theater stands as a landmark for Syracuse residents still, located at 2384 James St. While Peal didn’t have the fondest memories of DiBella, he said “she was the clear favorite early on.” elglasse@syr.edu

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from page 20

dungey credited the offensive line.

“That’s just the guys,” Dungey said. “Everybody was positive. We know what we can be.

The defense played a great game. Offensively, we need to help them out.”

On the season, Dungey is averaging 60.8 rushing yards per game, a significant increase from both a year ago (32.6 rushing yards per game) and 2015 (43.9).

Syracuse has four games remaining on the schedule. Due to upper-body injuries, Dungey has missed the final three games of each of the past two seasons at SU. The Orange is 1-5 in those games.

Before the season, Babers and Dungey said there is no concern over whether his play puts him at risk. Before the Clemson game earlier this month, Babers said there is “zero” hesitation regarding Dungey running against the Tigers. This week, Babers reaffirmed his

stance that Dungey will not compromise his ability to extend plays.

“The energy we get from him is the way he competes,” Babers said after SU’s 27-19 loss at Miami. “Don’t you get energy from the way he competes? When you’re watching him, you’re going wow, O-M-G. He’s furious. He’s reckless.

And we love him.”

Additional notes from Babers’ ACC teleconference:

• On team injuries during the bye week: “We’re really banged up … it’s a great opportunity for a bye.”

• Babers said defensive linemen Kendall Coleman and Josh Black, who have not played since Sept. 23, have not been running in practice. Best-case scenario is they get 10-25 snaps during the Florida State game on Nov. 4.

• On last year’s 4-8 season: “I thought one of the things we did wrong last year was (talk about) bowl games before winning games.”

mguti100@syr.edu | @MatthewGut21

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The Daily Orange 10/25/17 Sudoku

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column a box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

1 6

The Daily Orange 10/26/17 Sudoku

1 Nectar source 5 Common sense 10 Daytime TV offering 14 Fair 15 Embarrass 16 Doing nothing 17 Turns right 18 Pokeweed 19 Boxing prize 20 Doctrines 22 Perceive 24 Make yawn 25 Beauty parlor 28 Contract provision 31 Young fox 32 “Bad Behavior” star, 1993 34 Hot condiment 37 Pinch 38 Individually 39 Kitten’s cry 40 Adriatic seaport 41 Gasteyer of “Saturday Night Live” 42 Narrow-minded 46 Jack’s inferior 47 Walker, briefly 48 Suburb of Boston 49 Postpone 51 Entreaty 52 Charity 54 Change, as a map 57 Greek letters 60 Kind of ink 62 Bird venerated by ancient Egyptians 64 Hit the road 65 Part of a joint

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PuzzleJunction.com To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

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5

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14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

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24 28

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4 1 9

Aquatic plant Diner sign Parches Hatchling’s home

Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

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9 10 11 12 13 21 23 26 27 28 29 30 31 33 35 36

Auto skeleton Lady prophet Tribute, of sorts Solely Favorite Doctor’s order Trodden track Baroque Closer Swindler Advanced, as money Esoteric Fuzzy fruit Stomach During Kind of mother

40 Muenchen native 42 German automaker 43 Allows 44 City on the Loire 45 Requirement 50 Diets 51 Former 53 Old dagger 55 ___-bodied 56 Hairpieces 57 Farm animal 58 Leaves in a bag 59 Queen, maybe 61 Genetic material 63 Gained a lap

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The Daily Orange 10/26/17 Crossword

Across

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Solution E D D A O W E N N A M E R U M F R I A S P A H A N D A I N U P L A G E S S I A G E N G A F F A S T O

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D E M A A K E D I E N S S J E T O U G H A L G A F I A N E R E R H O S E V E S E N T U R S A S T E P

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oct. 26, 2017 17

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18 oct. 26, 2017

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

field hockey

Lagerweij’s move to forward may heal struggling offense

By Andrew Graham asst. sports editor

In 2015, Syracuse field hockey scored 3.82 goals per game en route to the national championship. The year before, SU tallied 3.25, and in 2016 the Orange put up 3.53 scores each game.

This season, SU only averages 2.63 goals per game, almost a full goal down from a season ago. The fix to this offensive downtick may be on SU’s back line in the form of center back Lies Lagerweij.

While SU’s back line has locked down opponents, placing second the nation in shutouts (10) and goals against average (.80), No. 12 Syracuse’s (11-5, 2-4 ACC) offense has often left the back line exposed. With one game left before the ACC tournament, against No. 24 Pacific (8-7, 4-2 America East) on Saturday at noon, the Orange needs to find an extra offensive push.

The team may have discovered that against Drexel on Oct. 15, when Lagerweij, the AllAmerican back, started at forward. However, Lagerweij’s role in Syracuse’s final regular season game is unclear, as the senior missed SU field hockey has averaged roughly three and a half goals per game the last three seasons. This year, production has dipped almost one goal per game.

AVG. GOALS PER GAME

3.82 3.25

3.53 2.63

2014 2015

2016

2017

from page 20

gordon “(Syracuse) is all she knows,” Ross said.

Gordon moved to Syracuse when she was 2 years old, and she spent a large part of her childhood around SU. From going to Syracuse basketball and football games, the family and Gordon found themselves becoming Orange fanatics. It was through SU, also, that Gordon found a way to satisfy her obsession with soccer.

“I mean, I lived 10 minutes from the university,” Gordon said. “I feel like I’ve been here forever, because I’m a local.”

Gordon spent a few years as the ball girl for SU’s women’s team. She would chase the balls all over the field, but joked that she didn’t always do a great job. Players would yell at her for not getting them the ball quickly enough, she said.

Still, she loved the team and she came to all the games and tried to imitate all the little things the players did on game day, even how they wore their hair. None of the then-SU players could have known who she would become, nor that the pink hair tie that she wore on one of her final days as a member of the Orange had been inspired by a childhood fantasy.

At age 11, coaches started noticing that the from page 20

adams roams, he points, directing other teammates.

When he receives the ball, he dictates play. In the lone game Adams missed this season, SU lost to Akron 1-0. If the Orange is going to pick up its first conference win Friday at No. 1 Wake Forest (15-1-0, 7-0-0) or next week in the ACC tournament, Adams will be at the forefront, orchestrating Syracuse’s play.

“I have to keep the shape of the team, keep the balance of the team.” Adams said. “When we do have possession kind of everything goes through me. In football, I’m like the quarterback of the team, for example, or the point guard in basketball.”

In Syracuse’s usual 3-5-2 formation, Adams plays toward the back of the midfield, more defense-centric than the other midfielders. Adams staying back allows Jonathan Hagman and Hugo Delhommelle to press forward into the attack, resulting in the midfielders ranking second and third on the team in scoring, respectively.

the Orange’s last game, a 3-2 road loss Sunday to Penn, due to injury. SU head coach Ange Bradley said Wednesday that she had not been updated on Lagerweij’s status.

“She’s so talented,” Bradley said after the 4-0 win against the Dragons. “She reads the game, she has great hands. It doesn’t matter what position she’s in, she’s good.”

Moving Lagerweij back to center forward for the game against Drexel opened up Syracuse’s offense, which scored four goals for just the fourth time all season. Lagerweij contributed a goal and two assists in the win, with her goal making it on SportsCenter’s Top 10.

Halfway through her freshman year, Lagerweij tore her PCL and subsequently moved to back. A year later, she started 21 games on the back line, helping anchor a defense that allowed only nine goals in six postseason games.

Though Lagerweij was moved to defense, it didn’t mean she stopped doing what she came to Syracuse to do: score goals. In her sophomore season, she scored three goals and picked up four assists, and last year, Lagerweij led the Orange with 13 goals.

When Lagerweij moved up to forward against the Dragons, she deftly fed passes into the arc for awaiting forwards and almost scored a goal by flicking the ball up and over Drexel’s goalie.

“She can do both,” forward Elaine Carey said.

“So if we just throw her in there after starting at the center back position, it won’t be a big deal.”

The week leading into the Penn game, Lagerweij was noncommittal on where she might be playing.

“We’re just going to see what’s best for the team at this point,” Lagerweij said. “... And how the backfield’s going to function when I’m in the front and how I’m even going to fit in in the front with the movement and the fluidity up there.”

LIES LAGERWEIJ is one of the best offensive players for SU. She’s played mostly defense, but offense is what Syracuse needs. jordan phelps staff photographer

To fill the hole on the back line left by Lagerweij against Drexel, fellow All-American back Roos Weers slid to the center, flanked by usual starter Jamie Martin on one side and senior Annalena Ulbrich, making a spot start, on the other. Sophomore Claire Webb didn’t slide to the back line, a place she’s familiar playing, and instead remained in a center defensive midfield role.

The outcome from the game against Drexel was positive for a defense playing without one of its key players. The Orange shut down the Dragons’ attack, limiting Drexel to one shot and no penalty corners.

When Weers was subbed out though, Lagerweij shifted back to the center back position. With Lagerweij unavailable in Syracuse’s loss Sunday, SU was forced to either play Weers the entire game or go periods without either of its All-American backs on the field.

“We’re just going to do what Ange thinks is best for the team at this point,” Lagerweij said.

SU’s defense has proven to be one of the best in the nation, so long as either Lagerweij or Weers facilitates from the center back position. Now, perhaps, Lagerweij can help the offense play catch up.

passion Gordon had could be something real.

“We were encouraged by coaches,” Ross said. “They said they’ve seen a lot of players play, and she had … That ‘it’ thing.”

“That ‘it’ thing” took Gordon all around the world. Playing in the United States Olympic development program, Gordon made stops in Costa Rica, Spain, Russia twice, Florida, California and Oregon, Ross said, along with numerous other destinations.

On one of her trips to Russia, Gordon was named the Kuman tournament Most Valuable Player, playing a few years ahead of her age class. Just an eighth grader at the time, her name was already reaching the office of top recruiters. SU head coach Phil Wheddon made sure to stay in the mix, he said.

Attending Christian Brothers Academy (New York), Gordon established herself as one of the country’s best prospects. She was ranked among the top 100 soccer players in her class, Ross said, and was gotsoccer.com’s top women’s player in New York.

The Orange had fierce competition to get Gordon’s commitment. To stay in the mix, SU had to stay involved. Luckily for Wheddon, the commute wasn’t difficult.

“I hopped on my bike and rode to CBA to watch her play,” he quipped. “… You could practically kick a ball and hit (her high school).”

Syracuse was always a top option for Gordon, she said, and her connection to the school was strengthened by friendships with thenSyracuse players Emma and Jackie Firenze, Taylor Haenlin and Alexis Koval. Koval was a high school teammate of Gordon’s. A junior during Gordon’s first year at CBA, the two played together for two years before Koval moved onto Syracuse.

Getting offered a scholarship from SU was “a bit of relief,” Gordon said. A stressful recruiting process had gotten to her and she was eager to get it over with. She was “jumping out of her skin” with excitement, Ross said.

Things changed when Gordon finally got on campus. After scoring 54 goals throughout her high school career, Gordon didn’t record a goal until the 31st game at SU. Gordon has never finished a season leading SU in a statistical category, and has never played in the ACC or NCAA tournament.

She’s watched members of her class close in on establishing themselves in SU history books. Captain and starting goalie Courtney Brosnan could break the program record for career saves Thursday. Yet, for Gordon, her last game will bring no such achievement.

Though Gordon doesn’t fill the score sheet, she became a captain for her hometown team and a person that Brosnan describes as coming

the furthest since her freshman year. Wheddon described a goal she scored in 2016 as one of her defining moments.

“It was the look on her face,” Wheddon said. “It showed how much scoring a goal in a Syracuse uniform meant to her.”

The Gordons come to every one of her games and have hosted dinners for the Orange.

The family has missed just one home game, and that was because of a family wedding. At every other game, Gordon would look to the stands and always know where to find her parents. Right below the press box, where Ross said the best view is.

After senior day this past Sunday, the seats in SU Soccer Stadium were vacant and all the players’ parents made their way to Manley Field House for the post-Senior day tailgate — which the Gordons helped coordinate.

Gordon’s parents had watched their daughter play at home for the last time.

They never saw her play a postseason game or lead SU team to a winning season. But, Ross and Sheila couldn’t be anything but proud, because they got to see Gordon’s career for themselves.

“I told her she could go four hours away,” Ross said. “She chose four minutes. Of course I’m happy she’s right in my backyard.”

While Adams starts near the backline, he doesn’t stay stagnant there. Against thenNo.17 Louisville on Sept.15, the midfielder lurked well into the Cardinals’ zone. He shuffled side to side with his hand rested just off the hip of the backtracking Louisville attacker.

The backwards waltz continued for 10-yards before the Cardinal player reluctantly passed the ball back to his goalkeeper. As the two players moved upfield to play the ensuing lob, they exchanged words. Adams grinned and nodded his head at his opponent.

“Even though it’s soccer and it gets serious at times, you got to have some fun you know,” Adams said. “They say something and I say something back … I relish when it’s kind of like that.”

Adams’ voice projects during the matches, often reaching the stands at SU Soccer Stadium. His talk on the field helps motivate his teammates, Norheim said.

It’s not always trash talk, though. During brief stoppages in play he aligns his teammates into their proper positioning. Against Ohio State on Oct. 18, Adams

assured freshman midfielder Lukas Rubio he was in the right spot on the outside wing, a place Adams often looks to spread the ball from his inside position.

advanced the ball. Hagman one-touched the ball up to Rubio who popped the ball up with his right foot and fired low and away, placing the ball in the back right corner of the Ohio State goal.

Adams didn’t get the assist, but directing Rubio to the right spot led to the eventual goal that snapped Syracuse’ then-four game losing skid.

“He’s behind you (and) he sees more in front of you,” said Adnan Bakalovic, who plays the outside wing, like Rubio. “He sees everything that’s in front of him, and he just gives you baby steps to get everything spot on. Moving a couple inches to the left or to the right, simple stuff like that.”

Syracuse head coach Ian McIntyre called Adams an “emotional leader.” In Syracuse’s most recent loss to then-No.7 Clemson, Adams walked alone following the final whistle. His face sunk into his shirt. It was in reaction to a result SU could no longer afford.

In the final stretch of the season, Syracuse needs to be near perfect, and it all starts with its sophomore captain.

(Mo’s) behind you (and) he sees more in front of you. He sees everything that’s in front of him, and he just gives you baby steps to get everything spot on.

Adnan Bakalovic junior forward

“Man you’re doing a good job finding that pocket, keep doing that. It will come” Adams told Rubio at halftime.

Five minutes into the second half, Adams jogged upfield while his teammates quickly

aegraham@syr.edu | @A_E_Graham

mmcclear@syr.edu | @mikejmccleary

jlschafe@syr.edu | @Schafer_44

oct. 26, 2017 19

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S

Moving up

On the pitch

Lies Lagerweij played forward instead of her usual defensive spot and dominated for SU. See page 18

Creating change

Bob Wilson came from England and, with a friend, started a rugby club that he still coaches.

See dailyorange.com

S PORTS

Phillip Lindsay’s family taught him how to handle hardship and give back to the community.

See dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 26, 2017 • PAG E 20

FINAL STAND MO ADAMS

EVA GORDON

MO ADAMS hasn’t recorded a point all season, but he may be the reason Syracuse can score at all. josh shub-seltzer staff photographer

EVA GORDON, a Syracuse local, will finish her career on Thursday in the place she started it. max freund staff photographer

By Josh Schafer

By Michael McCleary

asst. copy editor

O

f the 13 Syracuse players who have played in at least 13 games this season, only three haven’t recorded a point. One of them is goalkeeper Hendrik Hilpert, and another is freshman defender Sondre Norheim. The third is the latter’s “role model,” sophomore captain Mo Adams.

“I want to perform like (Adams),” Norheim said.

“He really gave me an impression of how you have to play in this league. Having that aggression, and just that you can’t really hold back.”

After picking up All-Freshman Atlantic Coast Conference honors as a freshman, something Norheim hopes to replicate, Adams seems to be everywhere for Syracuse (6-8-2, 0-6-1 ACC), except the score sheet. Luckily for SU, points aren’t what make Adams valuable. The midfielder covers ground from his own defensive third well into the attacking zone. While he

asst. copy editor

One captain prepares to play her last game for Syracuse. The other hopes to secure SU’s 1st conference win.

see adams page 18

R

oss Gordon remembers his daughter’s first steps. At 9 months old, she was ready to stand. She began moving her feet as most children do, but what Eva Gordon did next surprised him. She ran.

“It’s the truth,” Ross said. “We were like, ‘This is crazy.’”

Gordon’s first strides, Ross said, was when he knew she’d be an athlete. Since, Gordon has played soccer all over the world. But, when it came to choosing a home, Gordon’s never run far.

Now a senior at Syracuse (7-8-2, 2-6-1 Atlantic Coast), Gordon readies for her final game at the school in the city that built her. Once the best high school player in New York, Gordon played soccer in numerous states and countries, but she made a mark at SU, the school she’s loved since before kindergarten. see gordon page 18

football

Babers: Dungey’s ‘reckless’ play not a problem for SU

By Matthew Gutierrez senior staff writer

After seven games of less aggressive play, Eric Dungey rekindled memories of his style over the previous two seasons. In trying to extend plays to keep SU competitive with No. 8 Miami last week — despite four first-half interceptions — Dungey took several hits that resurfaced whether his best attribute arguably puts him in harm’s way.

Down 14 in the third quarter on Saturday, he tried to jump over a Miami defensive back. He didn’t get as a high as he would have liked. What resulted was a WWEstyle dropkick that put his knee into the defender’s facemask.

Both players were not injured on the first-down conversion.

Syracuse (4-4, 2-2 Atlantic Coast) head coach Dino Babers said Wednesday morning on the ACC teleconference that “it’s just the way

he is,” citing Dungey’s elusiveness and ability to make plays. The junior ranks 13th in the country in passing yards and second in the ACC behind Lamar Jackson, last year’s Heisman Trophy winner. Dungey also leads SU in rushing.

“Dungey’s the straw that stirs our drink,” Babers said. “I think he is the way he is. We tell him to be smart … You want to have a horse that’s special. You don’t want to just have a guy who’s behind center and nobody

knows his name.”

Against the Hurricanes secondary, Syracuse receivers struggled to get open against man coverage. The offensive line could not block the Miami front four, which attacked Dungey for six QB hurries and four sacks. After his third interception in the first half, Dungey was 1-for-10 with 12 passing yards and a -39.9 quarterback rating. He finished the game 13-for-41 with a season-low 137 passing yards.

As a result, SU’s most effective offensive approach came from Dungey’s legs. He ran for more yards (100) than he has in any game since Week 3. That included a pair of broken-play first-down pickups that set up Moe Neal’s touchdown to bring Syracuse within four of the undefeated Hurricanes in the third quarter. When asked after the Miami game about the holes he found via the ground, Dungey see dungey page 14