Sept. 26, 2016

free

MONDAY

sept. 26, 2016 high 72°, low 54°

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N • Go for a ride

P • That’s my jam

After three years of work, Syracuse University’s Student Association has finally unveiled its bike share program for the university, which will begin Monday.

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dailyorange.com

See photos of Tove Lo, Marshmello, D.R.A.M., LOLO and Stephen, who rocked the stages of Juice Jam 2016 — despite the absence of headliner Fetty Wap. Pages 8-9

S • Still bleak

Despite a record-setting performance by Amba Etta-Tawo and a Syracuse win, the Orange showed several deficiencies on both sides of the ball Saturday afternoon.

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FETTY FLOP

Juice Jam disappoints after headliner runs into travel complications

Friends remember SU worker Francis Borasky died last week after a brawl with teenagers in Oneida

By Satoshi Sugiyama Asst. news editor

Francis Borasky had a Dunkin’ Donuts hot coffee cup in his hand every day when he came into work at 6 a.m. — when most of the Syracuse University community is asleep.

From 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on weekBORASKY days, Borasky worked on various tasks such as replacing lights and hanging bulletin boards for academic buildings as a general maintenance employee at the SU Physical Plant.

Borasky died on the night of Sept.

18 after an apparent brawl with two teenagers in Oneida, according to Syracuse.com. The suspects were arrested the next day.

As of 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon, a GoFundMe page — created to raise funds for Borasky’s funeral costs and other legal expense — has collected $11,720 from 212 people.

Juice Jam crowds seemed to be enjoying the day's events, but hearing University Union announce that Fetty Wap would not headline the festival dampened the excited mood at Skytop Field on Sunday.

jacob greenfeld asst. photo editor

By Joe Bloss asst. copy editor

B

ob Marley’s “Three Little Birds” played through the speakers at Skytop Field, but the feeling that every little thing was going to be alright had quickly evaporated. Juice Jam headliner Fetty Wap was already more than 15 minutes late to the stage, and with his history of bailing on gigs, fears that he would do the same Sunday began to form.

Those fears were validated when Mercy Lavado, Office of Student Activities’ faculty adviser to University Union, took the stage to announce that the rapper would not be appearing as scheduled.

Juice Jam was over.

Anger ensued. Boos immediately rang out before Lavado could finish breaking the news. Students yelled obscenities at UU staff. Rocks were hurled toward the stage.

It was an ugly ending to an otherwise overwhelmingly successful day. LOLO and Stephen gave opening performances

that seemed to satisfy the thin early crowd. Producer Marshmello had the main stage audience going wild. Rapper D.R.A.M. doubled down on the energy by bringing his hit single “Broccoli” to the indie stage. Pop star Tove Lo and her band gifted the crowd with music from a forthcoming album, and after capping her set with fan favorite “Habits (Stay High),” it was time for Fetty Wap to end it all with a bang.

This whole day was amazing, Fetty would have just been the icing on the cake.

Keely Higgins uu assistant public relations director

“This whole day was amazing, Fetty would have just been the icing on the cake,” said Keely Higgins, UU assistant

public relations director.

Instead, travel complications led to Fetty Wap never making it to Skytop Field. He originally planned on driving, but ended up taking a jet. And by the time he arrived in Syracuse, it was already too late. UU couldn’t push back the set to accommodate the rapper’s late arrival because their permit only allowed the event to go on until 6 p.m.

They had no choice but to call off Fetty Wap’s performance.

“The basics are that he arrived late and we couldn’t push the show and we did everything we could and we are no happier about it than every other student in the crowd,” UU co-concert director Erin Singleton said.

Singleton said she was unsure of whether UU would still be obligated to pay Fetty Wap, and that the matter would have to be renegotiated.

It was a nightmarish ending to a long setup process. Since May, Singleton and her co-director Rico Pedraza have put see juice

jam page 10

Francis would give you his shirt off his back even if he didn’t know you.

Dave Peryea friend of francis borasky

“He was a big-hearted person,” said Tom Watson, a general maintenance supervisor who worked with Borasky at the SU Physical Plant.

“He would do anything for anybody.

If anybody ever needed help, he was always willing to come help you.”

Borasky loved his work, SU football and basketball, deer hunting, fishing and most of all his family, Watson said.

Dave Peryea, Borasky’s best friend, said in an email that Borasky loved his family — his two young sons, Keagan and Kolby, and his girlfriend, Cassy Mills.

“A family man and always put them first, Francis would give you

see borasky page 6

2 sept. 26, 2016

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t o day ’ s w e at h e r

MEET monday | anthony fante

Junior iSchool major designs Snapchat filters

By Giana Asterito

a.m.

noon hi 72° lo 54°

p.m.

staff writer

Students pull out their phones to take a Snapchat of the quad on the way to class, swiping right to browse through the available filters. But many of them have no idea who makes these filters.

Anthony Fante, a junior information management and technology major, is the mind behind many of the geotags found on Snapchat every day.

The summer going into his sophomore year at Syracuse University, Fante started seeing geotags for Snapchat in popular places like Manhattan, and realized there weren’t many in his home city of Denver.

After playing around with Photoshop and failing a few times, he made one that was released in his hometown.

From then on, his passion for making geofilters continued, and he said it’s become one of his favorite hobbies.

Right now, Fante has created about 50 geofilters, including about 10 around the Syracuse area. From filters at his home school, the School of Information Studies, to dining and residence halls, Fante has aimed to make student snaps more exciting. He’s also made filters for his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, and made one in support of a friend running for Student Association president.

INSIDE N • Ban the box

All SUNY schools will no longer ask applicants to indicate whether or not they have a criminal history, which has been the norm in the past.

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S • Served up

Syracuse volleyball suffered its fifth loss in the last six games on Saturday. The Orange made costly mistakes that led to another straight-set loss.

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ANTHONY FANTE doesn’t think he will pursue graphic design in the future, but he still enjoys creating Snapchat geofilters. He’s created more than 50 filters so far. prince dudley staff photographer

He’s especially proud of his newest release, the orange Dome filter.

“I’m really happy with the Dome filter, not only because it looks good, but because I see it on Snapchat stories just about every day, and it’s kinda cool to think that thousands of people are using that almost daily,” Fante said.

When making a new geofilter, he said he tries to create what comes to

mind when he thinks of that location.

It usually takes him no more than 45 minutes to create a geofilter.

Fante said his favorites so far are the one he made for the Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado and the newest Dome one. He was also proud of making filters for the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications because of the school’s prestige as a school filled with designers who

will see the filters when they’re there.

Although Fante said he loves this under-the-radar talent, he doesn’t see himself pursuing a career in this field.

Said Fante: “I don’t plan on going into a career for graphic design, but it was kind of fun to develop the skills and learn as I went on.” gnasteri@syr.edu

The Daily Orange is published weekdays during the Syracuse University academic year by The Daily Orange Corp., 744 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. All contents Copyright 2016 by The Daily Orange Corp. and may not be reprinted without the expressed written permission of the editor in chief. The Daily Orange is distributed on and around campus with the first two copies complimentary. Each additional copy costs $1. The Daily Orange is in no way a subsidy or associated with Syracuse University.

All contents © 2016 The Daily Orange Corporation

N

Marching in solidarity About 60 members of the SU community marched against police brutality toward black Americans over the weekend.

See dailyorange.com

NEWS

Snap to it

Time to celebrate

Follow The Daily Orange on Snapchat @dailyorange for breaking news, concert coverages and sports games.

The LGBT Resource Center is celebrating its 15-year anniversary on Monday with a ceremony in the Sheraton.

See Tuesday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016 • PAG E 3

No arrests made at Juice Jam

By Michael Burke asst. news editor

“Am I Next?”

Dozens of SU students raise their fists high in the air as a sign of solidarity and support for minority groups who have been and still are victims of police brutality. This demostration was part of an “Am I Next?” march on Saturday that started at Hendricks Chapel and continued around the university campus for about half an hour. See dailyorange.com for full coverage sam ogozalek staff writer

student association

Long-pursued bike program launches Monday

By William Muoio staff writer

Student Association Vice President Joyce LaLonde said she knows the bike share program has been a key SA initiative for some time and is proud it is ready to be shared.

The bike share program will officially launch Monday at noon outside the Schine Student Center.

The event will culminate the work that LaLonde and her predecessors have worked on, and LaLonde said she is thrilled that their work is ready to be enjoyed by students.

“I am looking forward to using the service and seeing others use it as well,” LaLonde said. “The bikes will be a neat way to explore downtown with friends, adventures to Green Lakes on a weekend, head to the doctor for a checkup or get from home to campus.”

Attempts to launch the program have been ongoing across the past three SA administrations, since the 2014-15 academic year when Boris Gresely and Daniela Lopez were president and vice president, respectively. LaLonde said Lopez was the person who crafted the idea.

“The bike-share program came as a personal goal of the vice president of the 58th session, it was under my platform when running for office,” Lopez said.

Lopez crafted a pilot program in spring 2015 where SU students could rent one of six bikes from Archbold Gymnasium. Lopez said the work she did during her time in office was “simply a seed,” and that the program would be successful if work still went into it.

Former SA Vice President Jane Hong succeeded Lopez and took control of the bike share program.

Hong said she knew the bike share trial had been a success, but also knew that it could grow.

“The demand was high, proving that our students were looking for other means of transportation,” Hong said.

During the 2015-16 academic year, one of Hong’s goals was to establish the bike share program permanently and to locate it in a central place on campus.

“I wanted a bike share program that would enable students to explore outside of our university see bike

share page 6

school of education

Author urges creating change in urban settings

By Sam Ogozalek staff writer

Shawn Ginwright began by asking permission. Permission to talk from his heart, soul and mind — rather than read from a script.

“I think that when we’re able to connect our head and our hearts that something more beautiful can happen. And so I ask you for your permission,” said Ginwright, an associate professor of education in San Francisco State University’s Africana studies department.

Also an author whose work includes “Hope and Healing in Urban Education” and “Black Youth Rising,” Ginwright spoke at Syra-

cuse University’s Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs Thursday evening to kick off this year’s Douglas Biklen Landscape of Urban Education Lecture Series.

The lecture series, sponsored by SU’s School of Education and the SU Humanities Center, is a forum for different perspectives, discussions and information on the current state of urban education in America.

The series was created in 2005.

“One of the most insidious forms of injustice is its eroding of our sense of hope and possibility,” Ginwright said.

Nods with muffled murmurs of assent and agreement frequently met his words in the crowd total-

ing nearly 150 students, faculty and educators in Maxwell Hall.

One of the most insidious forms of injustice is its eroding of our sense of hope and possibility.

Shawn Ginwright associate professor of education at san francisco state university

Ginwright’s presentation was primarily based on the tactics and ideas needed in urban schools and

communities to successfully prevent hopelessness, social toxicity and structural violence.

The promotion and ability to sustain hope and healing, while reaching out to members of the community to build relationships, is the most effective way to create positive change in toxic urban settings, Ginwright said.

He used an example from the eastern portion of the San Francisco Bay Area to explain his point regarding the power of building relationships.

Hooked up to a projector, Ginwright f lipped through slides describing the Office of see education page 6

No arrests were made and there was no criminal activity on Sunday at Juice Jam, Syracuse police said.

The music festival was held Sunday at Skytop Field on South Campus, and 9,500 tickets were sold. Rapper Fetty Wap, the concert’s headlining artist, did not show up to the festival because of travel complications.

And though Syracuse University students reacted angrily to the canceling of Fetty Wap’s performance, no arrests were made, according to the Syracuse Police Department.

Officials from SU’s Department of Public Safety did not return phone calls or emails Sunday evening requesting comment.

This was at least the fourth consecutive year that no arrests were made at the festival, which is held annually in September.

Pop artist Tove Lo, DJ and producer Marshmello, rapper D.R.A.M., indie electronic artist Stephen and rock artist LOLO all performed at the concert before Fetty Wap was due to take the stage. mdburk01@syr.edu

crime briefs Here is a round-up of criminal activity that happened near campus this week: POSSESSION OF AN OPEN CONTAINER An SU junior and sister of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority in the Martin J. Whitman School of Management, 21, was arrested on the charge of possession of an open container, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at 12:32 a.m. where: 700 block of Ostrander Avenue An SU senior in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics, 22, was arrested on the charge of possession of an open container, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at 11:43 p.m. where: 100 block of Clarendon Street An SU senior in the School of Information Studies, 22, was arrested on the charge of possession of an open container, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at an unknown time where: 500 block of Eucllid Avenue See dailyorange.com for our interactive crime map.

4 sept. 26, 2016

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O

Seriously awkward Liberal columnist Cole Jermyn breaks down the hilarity and importance of Hillary Clinton’s “Between Two Ferns” interview.

See dailyorange.com

OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016 • PAG E 5

editorial board

Bike sharing program shows progress One week after its confirmation by the Student Association, the Syracuse University bike share program will available starting Monday at the Schine Student Center. But proposed in 2014 as a means of providing free, temporary transportation to students, the path to realizing the bike share program has been a long and bumpy road.

Since the idea was introduced, the premise has been that students would sign a liability waiver and agreement form to take out a bike. Bikes are allotted to students for 24 hours at a time and can be accessed free of charge.

After input from sustainability and transportation departments and a planning process spanning three SA administrations, the bike share program will finally be up and running. But while students see progress in action as Eric Evangelista and Joyce Lalonde take the reins from Jane Hong and Aysha Seedat on this initiative, there is room for improvement through expansion.

In 2014, the plan was to have two kiosks: one at Archbold Gymnasium and one at Manley Fieldhouse. The pilot program from the following year was based out of Archbold. Now, providing bikes at Schine not only make as a centralized location on campus, but also to increase Schine’s status as the SU’s student center.

Within the campus community, students living in residence halls are a few minutes from other Main Campus locations, but students housed on South Campus travel at the mercy of the 344 bus. If Archbold proves difficult during renovations, adding a kiosk at Goldstein Student Center would help students tremendously.

This option would not only help students travel about South, but also give them a way to travel from home to Main at their own pace.

The number of bikes themselves, too, should be expanded. In 2014, project analyst Rick Martin cited the problem of supplying bikes as a reason for the late start. Local store

scribble

Mello Velo Bicycle Shop now supplies bikes, bumping the six from the 2015 pilot program up to 10 total.

Starting with just 10 bikes now is smart, as it ensures that money isn’t wasted. But realistically, a maximum of 10 bikes in rotation will not be enough to accommodate a student body of 20,000.

Like the trial period before it, this phase of the bike share program should gauge interest and make changes accordingly. SA should keep in mind that changing seasons might hold students back from renting bikes.

Fall has officially started and winter is coming, and these conditions in Syracuse aren’t conducive for a weather-dependent program.

Still, it’s clear the bike program is on the right path. When the opportunity kicks off on Monday and as it continues throughout the semester, SA should continue to ride its wave of productivity to move full speed ahead with expanding this muchneeded student program.

liberal

City’s youth advisory council bridges youth engagement gap

G

etting young voters to the polls is something politicians have struggled with for years. And beyond voting, simply getting teens and young adults to participate in politics remains an important, if elusive, cause.

Syracuse Common Councilor Jean Kessner is trying to help her city combat this problem: Kessner recently announced a proposal to establish a Youth Advisory Council made of Syracuse area high school students. The 11 members of the advisory board would report to the Common Council on issues affecting the younger generations of Syracuse.

Without a doubt, Kessner’s idea will be beneficial to Syracuse. Not only will intelligent and articulate high school students be able to share their distinct perspectives on issues — such as education and poverty — with city officials, but their active role in government now will encourage them to stay engaged when they become eligible voters in the future.

The statistics on voting rates

for the millennials, who are between the ages of 18 to 35 years old as of 2016, speak to the need for political outreach with the upcoming generation.

In the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections, respectively, 50 percent and 46 percent of millennial voters participated in the election.

Compare that to 69 percent of baby boomers (those 52-70 years old as of 2016), according to the Pew Research Center.

Next to antiquated campaign tactics like TV ads and direct-mail leaflets and a lack of competitive elections due to gerrymandering, voting regulations play a big part in why our generation fails to make it to the booth. Voter ID laws across the country have restricted what’s acceptable in terms of identification, and decreased early voting and same-day registration don’t

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COLE JERMYN OUT OF LEFT FIELD

work in millennials’ favor either.

All of these reasons come back to one idea: young people feel less connected to their political representatives than ever before.

By introducing them to the policymaking process and giving them a way to get involved, the city of Syracuse is showing young people that their voice can be heard.

‘lives mattering,’ which obviously they do,” Kessner said. “And I thought what about children? They’ve got the longest lifespans in front of them and nobody is saying that they matter.”

Kessner also references the shooting of 15-year-old Zavion Escobar in 2015 as motivation for reaching out to teenagers in the city.

“The troubling thing about this (is) that this happened on our watch. Somebody got to the age of 15, in the city of Syracuse, and grew no older,” Kessner said.

In addition to its gang violence and other crime, Syracuse has some of the highest poverty levels in the country.

Children and teenagers are more likely than any other age group to be impoverished, so including kids early on in the policy process is the most straightforward way of showing them the stake they have in Syracuse.

Looking ahead, Councilor Kessner is optimistic about the impact the youth council can have. “I have to tell you, from when they put that story in the (Syracuse PostStandard) paper, how many people

have contacted me,” she said.

“And the best part is that there’s so many teachers, that they’re so excited. ‘Could you just come and talk to our kids?’”

By bringing together multiple groups — the teachers, the students and the politicians — the council is more likely to succeed due to the shared motivation of all involved.

Engaging with your government is an important step in advancing your community’s and your own well-being. It’s for this reason that hearing from the most vulnerable of Syracuse’s residents can give the city government valuable information to improve safety, education and the prospects of thousands of children.

Without those voices, Syracuse’s future hangs in the balance.

Cole Jermyn is a sophomore environmental resource engineering major and economics minor at SUNY-ESF. He can be reached at cdjermyn@syr.edu and followed on Twitter @Cjermyn8.

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46

The percentage of millennial voters that participated in the 2012 presidential election, according to the Pew Research Center

With Syracuse youth in particular, Kessner cites the protests in Ferguson, Missouri following the shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown back in 2014 and the Black Lives Matter movement as her reasons for championing this program.

“It was this whole craziness of

Justin Mattingly

Alexa Diaz

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6 sept. 26, 2016

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NAACP talks police brutality, KKK flyers at 1st meeting

By Alex Erdekian senior staff writer

Panelists answered questions about police brutality, Ku Klux Klan flyers being distributed in the city of Syracuse over the summer and how Syracuse University students can get active in the city at the SU chapter of the NAACP’s town hall meeting Thursday night.

The panelists — Jordan West, a doctoral student in the School of Education; Cleveland McCurty Jr., a detective for Department of Public Safety; and Syracuse resident Sequoia Kemp — convened at the auditorium inside the Heroy Geology Building.

The first question raised in the meeting was about the panelists’ reactions to the KKK flyers in Syracuse. While all members were disappointed and upset by the presence of the organization, some appeared to be more shocked than others.

“I’m a Syracuse native. We were very surprised or even terrified. There’s this idea

from page 1

borasky his shirt off his back even if he didn’t know you,” Peryea said. “… His boys were his pride and joy, and if you messed with either of them or his lady he would let it be known not to talk or pick on his boys or lady.”

Peryea met Borasky when Peryea was working at SU as a facilities maintenance employee five years ago.

Their friendship was so strongthat Borasky was Peryea’s best man at his wedding in July, Peryea said. When it was Borasky’s turn to speak, his tongue got twisted and “lost his momentum.” “(It’s) funny because if you know Francis he always talked and had stuff to say so I’ll always remember I had my best friend speechless … everyone laughed,” Peryea said.

that the KKK is a thing of the past or just in the south,” Kemp said.

West said she was less caught off guard because Pennsylvania State University, where she was studying before SU, has one of the largest chapters of the KKK — she learned that the organization is present in northern states, too.

West also expressed disappointment at the university’s lack of response to the incident.

The conversation shifted to the topic of police, and the moderator James Weldon Hadnot asked the panel about the best way to communicate with police going forward.

McCurty, the DPS detective, said community dialogue, like this town hall meeting, was important and he thinks that body cameras are “a great equalizer for both sides.” He also mentioned the importance of explaining things to people, for example, explaining his reason for asking someone to remove their hands from their pockets.

“People I work with, white and black,

After his wedding, he took Borasky and his family members for a honeymoon to the Outer Banks. While Peryea’s wife and Mills took their children, Borasky and Peryea lay on the beach for two hours, sunbathing and falling asleep.

Mills, Borasky’s girlfriend, teased that the trip was a honeymoon for Peryea and Borasky — they were “inseparable just like brothers” as Peryea recalled.

Peryea heard the news Borasky was killed from Borasky’s niece on Sept. 18. Bouncing out of his house, he rushed to the hospital and texted Borasky’s phone, wishing that this was a joke.

When he got there and saw Borasky lying on the hospital bed, he started to accept the truth.

“He was not my blood brother but sometimes best friends have a stronger bond than blood brothers do,” Peryea said. ssugiyam@syr.edu | @SatoshiJournal

take this job because they want to serve the community,” McCurty said.

A member from the audience asked how students are able to hold DPS accountable, and McCurty said in response that there is a complaint process online in place for students. West, the doctoral student, added students can report incidents to Stop Bias and should in general use apps such as LiveSafe.

“You’ve just got to continue exposing what happens,” West said, “Some of this is about the need for proof and we’re seeing that with Black Lives Matter.”

Another member from the audience expressed his frustration in slow progress in resolving police brutality — although it has been years since the Ferguson protests — and asked what needs to take place.

Kemp said solving this issue means combating a monster of a system, and since it’s personal, it hits close to home — her cousin’s fiancé was killed this summer. West urged students to realize how

from page 3

bike share community,” Hong said.

The bikes for the program are from Mello Velo Bicycle Shop, a local store run by Steve and Sara Morris.

Mello Velo is providing SA with 10 bikes, eight of which will be available for undergraduate students to rent for 24 hours. The other two will remain at Mello Velo as a backup, LaLonde said.

The bike rental is free for the day as long as it is returned by 10 a.m. the next day, said Dave Sargalski, director of the office of student activities.

“Students can reserve the bikes through the SCPS office,” Sargalski said. “Students will need to fill out and submit a reservation form, along with a liability waiver, in order to check out the bikes.”

from page 3

education Neighborhood Safety, a community initiative in Richmond, California. For years Richmond had the highest rate of homicides in the Bay Area despite being a small city, Ginwright said.

In 2005, SFGATE.com reported that four Richmond City Council members wanted to declare “a state of emergency” in the city due to the large amount of gun violence. The city and its police department was “scratching their heads,” and ended up spending millions of dollars hiring more police officers in an attempt to deal with the violence, to no effect, Ginwright said.

Eventually out of money the city turned to DeVone Boggan, who launched the Office of Neighborhood Safety in 2007, Ginwright said.

Boggan broached a radical idea: pay people to not shoot one another.

Only 12 young men were responsible for 80 percent of Richmond’s homicides at the time, Ginwright said. Boggan suggested “wrapping their arms” around the 12 young men, supporting, paying and getting to know them.

“I heard that they were building love and relationships with boys that shoot at each other,” Ginwright said, referring to the Office of Neighborhood Safety. “And I was like, what does that mean?”

In his speech Thursday, Ginwright recalled meeting with Boggan and traveling with neighborhood safety employees to better understand the non-law enforcement

powerful they are.

The panelists also discussed the importance of getting involved in the city and staying up to date with Syracuse’s local politics. Audience members talked about how the stigmas against certain neighborhoods in the city keep students at SU from getting more involved.

“Change is a process. It takes time. We might not see all of it in our lifetime. We have to keep the ball rolling and can’t get discouraged,” said Cobia Powell, the moderator who stepped up after Hadnot had to leave. “If the past generation stopped, where would we be today?”

At the end of the meeting, Diamond Miles, a junior economics major and the president of the NA ACP chapter at SU, announced there would be an “Am I Next?” march against police brutality, which took place on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. starting at Hendricks Chapel. aerdekia@syr.edu

Each bike will come with a U-bolt lock, LaLonde said. During the unveiling event, there will be representatives from Mello Velo that will share safety information regarding bike safety and security. Additionally, officials from SU’s Department of Public Safety will discus how to keep bikes safely locked while on campus.

The bikes are immediately available, but they will not be on campus for long this semester.

“The program will be weather-dependent, but we anticipate the program operating midMarch through October,” Sargalski said.

While the weather aspect is a potential drawback, LaLonde said student safety should come first.

“There are so many pleasurable and practical uses that these bikes have for so many people,” she said. “Better get good use out of them before the snow comes.” wgmuoio@syr.edu

agency tasked with reducing gun violence.

“In 2009, there were about 45 homicides in that (area). And then, when I wrote the book (“Hope and Healing in Urban Education”), which was two years ago, they had brought down the homicide rate below 15 — it was 13 homicides,” Ginwright said.

Aside from encouraging the ability to build relationships in urban communities, Ginwright also said there needs to be new training for school teachers and principals, along with new policies and additional streams of funding to ensure urban schools are recognized not just as places as learning but as places of well-being. Ginwright also discussed other examples of emotional support that could help curb violence in urban communities and increase a sense of unity.

Ginwright’s willingness to discuss love, emotions and the need for healing and hope in urban education and communities was well-received by the crowd. During a brief Q&A following his presentation, audience members praised Ginwright for speaking about topics they said are rarely discussed.

Following Ginwright’s remarks, Syracuse city school board member Mark Muhammad discussed his take on the presentation in an interview with The Daily Orange.

“I think that the conversation that he is trying to introduce is one that is very much needed,” Muhammad said. “Right, the one about hope and healing … I think it’s really important.

But we have to have the courage to take a new direction and to try those kind of things.” sfogozal@syr.edu

ESF every monday in news

dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016

•

PAGE 7

BREAKING

THE BOX

illustration by lara hirshberg contributing illustrator

SUNY schools to eliminate question about criminal past on applications

By Caroline Bartholomew staff writer

F

or many, the question, “Have you ever committed a felony?” on many applications is not a big deal. But, for those with a criminal record, the question can be a major roadblock when applying to college.

On Sept. 14, the State University of New York school system voted to eliminate the question as a requirement on their applications, making it the first higher education system to not require applicants to indicate criminal history on their college applications.

Students will have to report if they have been convicted of a felony for certain purposes, such as housing and study abroad, but only after they have been admitted. The change is set to start during the admissions cycle for 2018.

“The student representatives from across

our campuses are incredibly encouraged to see this policy in place,” said SUNY Student Assembly President Marc Cohen to Student Assembly representatives. “We all recognize that SUNY is built on equality, openness, and accessibility, and this policy accomplishes that mission.”

Major arguments against asking applicants their criminal history include that it can deter many from applying and that many crimes committed by students on college campuses cannot be accurately predicted by criminal records.

The Center for Community Alternatives, an advocacy group that works to provide alternatives to incarceration for people in New York City, Rochester and Syracuse, released a report in March 2015 on SUNY schools.

The report, entitled “Boxed Out,” is based on a study conducted after “indi-

viduals with past criminal justice system involvement who found it difficult to navigate the SUNY application process,” according to the study.

The CCA estimates each year that 2,924 applicants check ‘yes’ for felony convictions, but 1,828 of those do not actually end up finishing the application — meaning two of three applicants who check ‘yes’ are never considered for admission, according to the report. The report also found the number of people who don’t finish the application is higher than the rejection rate for people with criminal records.

The change for SUNY schools came from the “Ban the Box” workgroup which formed last year and included representatives from both the SUNY system and individual campuses to look at the admissions process and reshape it. The workgroup will continue to meet and help SUNY schools as the new

policy is put into place.

In June 2016, SUNY was one of the 25 original signees of President Obama’s Fair Chance Higher Education Pledge, which called for colleges to reduce the barriers for people with criminal records who are trying to receive a college education. On Sept. 14, President Obama announced that 61 additional colleges have now taken the pledge.

“Being part of a system that changes lives, it’s important to remember that every student deserves a chance at a great life,” Cohen said. “The stigma behind criminal offenses might be part of a student’s past, but we, the SUNY Student Assembly, believe in a path forward. I am proud of the hard work and dedication my colleagues have put into eliminating convictions from the general admission process.” cbarthol@syr.edu

P

PULP

1

2

WHAM BAM

JUICE JAM LOLO originally hails from Jackson, Tennessee, and brought her smooth vocals to the indie stage. jessica sheldon photo editor

A raucous Juice Jam crowd enjoyed listening and dancing to Tove Lo during her set on Sunday. eric cola contributing photographer

music

Juice Jam

A

lthough Juice Jam’s we mediocre performers a it a less-than-stellar ev

Fetty Wap

Nobody was Fetty Wap’s trap qu waited over an hour for a music hard they chanted. A statement as the reason for the singer’s no Wap has stood up a college. In A University of New York at Brock sucked for people who paid for a disappointed. Enjoy all those a

D.R.A.M, whose name stands for “Does. R interact with audience members in the cr

We be jamming Relive the highs and lows of Juice Jam through up-close and personal shots of the day’s performances.

See dailyorange.com

Old school west

Coming and going

“Hell or High Water” may be on the same level as the classic, “True Grit,” according to movie columnist Brian Hamlin.

See dailyorange.com

TV columnist Kyle Stevens has the scoop on what movies and TV shows are being added to Netflix in October.

See dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016

•

PAG E 8 - 9

3

4 1. D.R.A.M., a hip-hop artist, became famous after his hit “Broccoli” became popular earlier this year. jacob greenfeld asst. photo editor 2. TOVE LO, Juice Jam’s final performer, first hit radio waves in 2014 with her song “Habits (Stay High).” jessica sheldon photo editor 3. MARSHMELLO kept his identity hidden for a long time before a video posted by Skrillex unmasked him. jessica sheldon photo editor 4. The crowd enjoyed soaking in the early fall sun while dancing to the sounds of Juice Jam performers. jessica sheldon photo editor

m, even with Fetty Wap’s cancellation, still proved rather mediocre

eather was totally awesome, a collection of nd the cancelation of the headliner made ent.

ueen at Juice Jam Sunday. Students cian that didn’t come — regardless of how t from University Union cited travel issues o-show, but this isn’t the first time Fetty April, Fetty didn’t show up at the State kport. No matter what happened, it totally a ticket just to see him only to wind up ngry direct tweets, Fetty.

Real. Ass. Music.,” jumped off the stage to rowd. jessica sheldon photo editor

EMERA RILEY

INDIE HIPSTER MUSIC SNOB

Tove Lo While Tove Lo did sing her main hits, “Cool Girl,” Talkin’ Body” and “Not on Drugs,” her performance came across as lackluster and a bit pitchy.

There was a sleepiness to her new stuff, perhaps due to lack of familiarity. And despite the large crowd watching her, there weren’t very many cheers. People woke up for her last song, “Stay High,” but at that point, the performance had already ended.

STEPHEN, a Los Angeles-based artist, keeps a balance between pop, rock, and electronic music. moriah ratner staff photographer

Marshmello This one is all on me, honestly. Although most students adored the DJ, I couldn’t get into him. His set blurred together in one long thread of electronic beats. Like a vulture, he took the best bits of Justin Bieber, Florence and the Machine and even The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and blended it together with phat drops of b-b-b-oring. While students gyrated to loud beats of the tin can man, I tried not to fall asleep.

D.R.A.M. D.R.A.M., aka Does. Real. Ass. Music., certainly delivered. His style is a fun mix of rap layered with smooth singing. Standouts included “Cha Cha,” as well as “Excessive” and “You Are Special.” As for how he found

see riley page 10

TOVE LO has accumulated more than 77 million listens to her newest song, “Cool Girl,” on Spotify.

jessica sheldon photo editor

10 sept. 26, 2016

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

election humor

The 1st presidential debate, predicted play-by-play before airing

A

lot is going to happen tonight in the first presidential debate between nominees Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

Many political experts and those in the camps of the campaigns are predicting and speculating about what will happen Monday night.

The problem with those pundits, analysts and everyone else is that they are predicting. I, the chief election humor columnist, can foresee what is going to happen in this first presidential debate, and I will precap it for you.

First, Lester Holt will introduce himself and have each candidate introduce each other in an icebreaker that worked much better at Thanksgiving. From then on, the night will turn into a raging battle of wits, intelligence and intellect as Lester Holt clearly loses it more and more throughout the entire twohour event. America wants to know which of the presidential candidates is the biggest smarty-pants — and if Lester Holt is OK. This might lean in Hillary’s favor. She’s been going to “debate camp” for the past few days. She cleared out her whole schedule and has been practicing, we assume in a cabin in the woods, with 12 other girls and a 17-year-old counselor in Upstate New York somewhere.

Hillary has supposedly told many private sources that she “wants to be a master debater,” but we’ll see if she can ever beat Bill in that category. How does she prepare to take on a candidate as unpredictable as Donald Trump? Just like how everyone else prepares to put out random objects that spontaneously combust.

Donald Trump, on the other — tiny — hand, has said he would not be preparing much for the debate or going to any type of “debate camp.” We can only assume that he’s been on Wikipedia researching all the topics.

What happens at tonight’s debate is quite stunning. The topics — “America’s direction,” “achieving prosperity” and “securing America” — are all answered in very unconventional ways.

“America’s direction” elicits the same answer from both candidates as they both accidentally respond “forward” at the same time.

“Jinx” is promptly shouted, and Clinton had to

from page 9

Stephen

his sound, D.R.A.M. has always had it.

“I think it was when my mama gave birth to me,” he said in an interview after his set.

While there were some technical errors, D.R.A.M.’s charm and positivity made his set a standout.

Stephen is the odd mix of Jack Garratt and BØRNS you didn’t know you needed.

His cover of Adele’s “Hello,” was weird and strange and fab — a cool blend of indie and electronic. “Crossfire” was another audience favorite, as students danced and thrashed to the sick beat. As for his performance style, Stephen is about sharing

riley

JOSH FEINBLATT JUST WAIT UNTIL KANYE 2020

buy Trump a soda before the debate could continue, but both are happy to get that topic out of the way and do not clarify anything else.

“Achieving prosperity” is debated for a while. Hillary brings up a lot of great points about creating jobs, providing healthcare, making college free, and much more, while Trump just points to his “Make America Great Again” hat. While many criticize the behavior, the audience approval rating meter goes up from 5 percent to 7 percent at that time, a 40 percent spike. After about six minutes of the same pattern between the two candidates, Lester Holt, who has ripped out about one quarter of his hair at that point, moves on.

What’s weird is that the only advertisements airing during the entire debate are ads for the Trump and Clinton campaigns. Spending money on expensive ads during a show where people tune in to watch you speak is probably a bad decision, but then again, what really makes sense anymore?

As Lester Holt begrudgingly goes on to the topic of “securing America,” he implements a rule that the word “wall” cannot be talked about after the first question. Luckily for both candidates, the first question is enough to fuel a

back-and-forth between Trump and Clinton for a half an hour.

The discussion also included a best-out-of-15 rock-paper-scissors match, a screaming match while the microphones malfunctioned and a discussion about how great “Hamilton” is, even without Lin-Manuel Miranda.

After the long back-and-forth which breaks all of the debate rules and sends Lester Holt off the edge, there’s still about an hour and 10 minutes left to fill of the two-hour-long debate.

Hillary and Donald Trump play Heads Up on an audience member’s phone to pass the time.

Overall, nobody knows what’s going to happen in the presidential debate later tonight. We hope both candidates show the best versions of themselves so people can vote for whoever they choose. They won’t, though. Instead of talking and debating each other like human beings, they’ll do exactly what I said.

I won’t have to watch because I already know exactly what happens, so have fun watching the debate for yourselves.

his emotions.

“What I try do when I get on stage is to try to remember the emotions that went into creating the songs in the first place,” Stephen said in an interview after his set.

The audience was definitely feeling it.

ly in songs like “The Courtyard.” LOLO may not have drawn a huge crowd, but her vocal range was incredibly impressive, as was the heart she so obviously poured into the performance.

LOLO While fierce onstage, LOLO’s best moments were her quietest ones, especial-

Josh Feinblatt is a sophomore television, radio, film major. You can follow him on Twitter @josh_is_fein or reach him at jfeinbla@syr.edu.

Emera Riley is a junior magazine journalism major. Her column appears weekly in Pulp. You can email her at elril100@syr.edu.

from page 1

juice jam countless hours into booking the festival.

They arrived Sunday morning around 6 a.m.

The entire UU staff, consisting of dozens of volunteers, was there by about 8 a.m. Loads of catering and furniture were delivered to transform a rocky parking lot into a hospitable destination for six artists.

But once doors opened at noon, it was a hectic day that couldn’t have ended in a more hectic way. And that stung.

“To put all that work in, all that effort in, and just have it kind of be discredited by a simple travel delay,” said Grant Nygaard, UU co-director of public relations. “Even though there was all that great music and activities — it was a beautiful day — it just really sucks that something like a small travel delay can mess all of that up.”

D.R.A.M.’s a name is an acronym for Does.Real.Ass.Music. The artist was born in Germany before moving to Hampton, Virginia. jessica sheldon photo editor

I went (to Juice Jam) only to have my heart broken by Mr. Wap. Michelle Golonka senior television, radio and film major

This is not the first time Fetty Wap had bailed on a school. In April, he failed to perform as scheduled at the State University of New York at Brockport. Afterwards, he apologized in a video posted to Instagram.

Singleton said she was under the impression the same would not happen at Juice Jam. UU had taken Fetty Wap’s shaky past into consideration, but considering the fact that things had gone smoothly in his appearances leading up to Sunday, they were confident he would fulfill his contract.

“We specifically asked how those shows went just so we could make sure, and they said everything was fine.” Singleton said.

It was a performance students were apparently very interested in seeing. All 9,500 tickets to the concert were gone four days after going on sale. And according to a survey UU holds every year, Fetty Wap was students’ number one choice as a direct support act — a role that he has undoubtedly outgrown with the success of songs like “Trap Queen,” “679” and “My Way.” The survey’s results seem to be proven accurate by many students’ reactions to Sunday’s cancellation.

“It was sad, particularly since it’s my last year and we really wanted to see him, and I feel that that’s really disrespectful,” said William Kniesner, a senior in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human

Dynamics. “I heard he had a reputation for being late, but I thought he would show up at some point.”

Michelle Golonka, a senior studying television, radio and film, said she was surprised there wasn’t a riot.

“I went (to Juice Jam) only to have my heart broken by Mr. Wap,” she said.

While UU said they will release an official statement in the coming days, Singleton made it clear they want to make things right for students. After all, they’re students too.

“We are a student-driven organization so obviously we are going to want to alleviate it,” Singleton said. “We’re going to do everything we can to alleviate the situation and take every measure possible to hope it doesn’t happen again in the future.” jtbloss@syr.edu

From the

kitchen every monday in p u l p

dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016

•

PAGE 11

VEGGIE

TALES More and more millennials are turning toward plant-based diets for health and wellness benefits

Text by Angelica Welch staff writer

Illustrations by Kelly O’Neill contributing illustrator

T

he budding adults of the millennial generation have become very aware of the foods they put into their bodies.

Whether it is kale’s meteoric rise in popularity, the gluten-free mantra or the strict organic non-GMO regimen, young adults are becoming more conscientious of their diets.

Specifically, many young adults have begun exploring the world of plant-based diets. Plant-based foods include vegetables, fruits, nuts, legumes and whole grains. The most recognizable of these plant-based diets are veganism — the exclusion of any animal

meat, fish or byproducts such as eggs, dairy and honey — and lacto-ovo vegetarianism, which is the exclusion of meat and fish, but with the allowance of some byproducts such as eggs and dairy.

Restaurants are picking up on this trend too, as many have various vegetarian and vegan options available to suit the growing demand for alternatives to animal products.

This is seen through the popularity of certain restaurant chains — shout-out to Chipotle — and grocery stores such as Trader Joe’s and Whole Foods, which both offer extensive vegan and vegetarian options.

For those of us that enjoy the satisfaction of cooking our own meals — or are too broke to afford an $8 burrito bowl — plant-based diets allow for a much more affordable grocery list. Products like beans, rice, vegetables, fruits, nuts and whole grains are all widely available and much cheaper than a pound of ground beef. But it is important, like with any new diet, to pay attention to nutrient intake.

Registered dietician and David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics professor Jane Burrell Uzcategui said the most important thing about keeping a plant-based diet is to supplement your diet sufficiently. This means researching and paying attention to the vitamins and nutrients that are sacrificed when you cut animal products from your diet. These “shortfall nutrients” include vitamin D, calcium, iron and vitamin B-12. Fortunately, a lot of products are fortified with these nutrients, such as soymilk and cereal.

Popular meat substitute soy has come under speculation as of late when it was revealed to contain certain levels of estrogen. This information is widely misunderstood, Uzcategui said. This estrogen is naturally-occurring and in such a small amount that it won’t cause men to grow breasts. Soy is an incredible meat substitute not only in its versatility, but also in its

high levels of omega-3 fatty acids, iron and dietary fiber.

I decided the best way to show the versatility of plant-based diets would be to cook a vegan meal. I made a Black Bean and Quinoa Enchilada Bake because it includes a lot of the components of a balanced meal, including beans for protein, quinoa for fiber, magnesium and B-vitamins and peppers for vitamin C — and it also sounded incredible. The recipe calls for cheese, but to keep it vegan you can use vegan cheese, such as Daiya or Go Veggie.

I have dabbled in vegetarian and vegan cooking myself, but it takes a lot of practice and attention to make something that would please a meat eater. One of the problems I would constantly run into when cooking with plant-based ingredients was being unable to feel full. Uzcategui said this is because I wasn’t substituting the adequate amount of protein and fats that I would be getting from meat.

But this recipe blew me away. The complexity of flavors was astounding, attributed mostly to the mix of garlic, onion, cumin,

chili powder and cilantro. Cooking with the right amount of herbs and spices will bring any boring vegetable or grain to life. I didn’t feel like there was anything missing, like I sometimes feel with a salad or grain dish.

This meal not only filled me up, but kept me full longer than a typical dinner usually does.

For those who tend to be on the lazy side or are strapped for time between classes, many brands offer vegetarian and vegan foods that can be heated up as easily as a plate of bagel bites. Amy’s Kitchen offers both vegetarian and vegan frozen meals, Gardein has an extensive — and convincing — line of meatless foods, and even brands like Ben & Jerry’s are making certified vegan ice cream for nights in watching Netflix.

Restrictive diets due to allergies can still adopt plant-based meals, says Uzcategui.

Grains such as quinoa and rice are naturally gluten-free, and the majority of components of a vegan or vegetarian diet are natural and unprocessed, so the consumer knows exactly what is going into his or her body.

There are so many degrees to plant-based diets, said Uzcategui, who is an advocate of the “flexitarian” approach: a plant-based diet that allows for the occasional consumption of animal products. Also in this vein is pescetarianism, a popular diet that is vegetarian but includes fish and other seafood.

Even if only a few times a week, cutting out animal products, especially red meat and dairy, can help with daily struggles such as digestion and energy levels as well as prevent more serious conditions like blood disease and cancer. As long as vitamin and nutrient levels are being fulfilled, there is no reason to feel unsatisfied after a delicious home-cooked, plant-based meal. anwelch@syr.edu

12 sept. 26, 2016

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

POSTGAME PLAYBOOK catching fire

still climbing 407

244

229

213

PASSING YARDS

249

RECEIVING YARDS

270

tweet it out

355

@ JayStreakerC It feels weird watching a football game that Syracuse is winning.

350

@PatBailey518 Dungey has under thrown every ball whole game. No exaggeration. #Cuse 255

Colgate Amba Etta- Scott Tawo Schwedes

Alec Lemon

9/24/2016 11/16/1985 11/17/2012

David Tyree

Marvin Harrison

Louisville

@TJBracken South Florida

Connecticut

Hey at least Cuse pulled out a win when they were supposed to

OPPONENT

11/9/2002 10/21/1995

@PaulBraverman

Eric Dungey threw for 407 passing yards, a careerhigh and another dazzling performance in a season full of them

Amba Etta-Tawo set Syracuse’s record for most receiving yards in a single game on Saturday

This is going to be a good road win for @CuseFootball. UConn had embarrassed them during several of their final Big East meetings. #CUSE

they said it

spotlight

TOTAL PLAYS

707 66

91

SU

UConn

Days since Syracuse’s last win on the road. SU beat Wake Forest, 30-7, on Oct. 18, 2014.

A quarterback and some receiver will just bond. It just happens. It’s a boy-girl thing. It just happens. And they just got this connection with them.

Dino Babers su head coach on on the relationship between quarterback eric dungey and receiver amba etta-tawo

It’s really on us to put an entire game together and not just the first five minutes of the game. You can’t just go up 14-0, 17-0 at the beginning of the game and then put ourselves back into a dogfight.

Zaire Franklin su linebacker

hero

AMBA ETTA-TAWO wide receiver HT: 6’2” WGHT: 202 YEAR: GRADUATE

Percentage of Syracuse’s offense generated by Amba Etta-Tawo

16

playing up

Amba Etta-Tawo broke the Syracuse program record for receiving yards in a game by racking up 270. The previous record was 249 yards by Scott Schwedes 31 years ago. EttaTawo was SU’s best player against Connecticut on Saturday. After Week 4, Etta-Tawo leads the country in receiving yards with 706 and surpassed his total yards in both 2014 and 2015 in just one game.

Percentage of Amba Etta-Tawo’s yards in 2016 gained against UConn

58

38 Percentage of Amba Etta-Tawo’s career yards gained on Saturday

zero

JAMAR SUMMERS cornerback HT: 6’ WGHT: 190 YEAR: JUNIOR

burned

On the flip side, Amba Etta-Tawo burned Jamar Summers, who let up both of Etta-Tawo’s touchdowns against the Huskies. Syracuse gained 469 yards of offense, more than any UConn opponent has gained this season. Summers played a big role in the Syracuse wide receiver’s monster game. Even though Syracuse hardly had another consistent threat to UConn’s defense, Summers and the Huskies’ defense couldn’t contain Etta-Tawo.

118

Yards Amba Etta-Tawo gained against Summers in the first two drives

4:12 Time it took Amba Etta-Tawo to score two touchdowns on Jamar Summers

31 Percentage of yards UConn’s given that were accounted for by Syracuse

469 Yards UConn allowed to Syracuse on Saturday

2

Number of touchdowns Jamar Summers allowed to Amba Etta-Tawo

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sept. 26, 2016 13

14 sept. 26, 2016

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volleyball

Mistakes doom SU in 3-set loss to North Carolina State

By Bobby Manning staff writer

A race to the floor ended in a loss for freshman Kendra Lukacs, who collided with the hardwood in the midst of a heated third set with North Carosyracuse 3 lina State. The ball n.c. state 0 hit the floor first, bouncing in front of her face as she slammed her arms seconds too late. Syracuse’s deficit heightened to 15-12, but she wasn’t the only one out of place.

SU head coach Leonid Yelin ripped into outside hitter Anastasiya Gorelina, who stood next to Lukacs. A timeout whistle ended play momentarily, but not his rant.

He continued to question why she was playing inward. That blocking strategy worked against Boston College, not N.C. State.

It was a visible sight throughout the Orange’s (2-10, 1-1 Atlantic Coast) loss in straight sets to the Wolfpack (8-6, 1-1). SU was blown away, 25-15, in the first set. It was downed by a 20-8 run in set two. Then it faltered late in a back-and-forth third, losing that one 25-20. Ten Syracuse serves flew out of play and they posted a lowly .144 hitting percentage.

“The team didn’t show up,” Yelin said. “...

Over one night people are not losing skills.

They mentally are not prepared. Maybe they think they were going to do the same thing that they did before (against BC).

“That’s what they think. But that’s not obviously what we saw in this from the first game.”

Miscommunication dominated throughout. All three sets ended with misplayed balls and breakdowns. Late in the third set, Gorelina collided with Libero Belle Sand on a key volley. As much as they were rac-

ing to come back on the scoreboard, many plays looked like SU’s initial movements were stunted, initiating a game of catch-up with the ball.

Earlier, Leah Levert and Jalissa Trotter rose above the net as the ball slammed into the former’s midsection and dropped to the ground.

“That’s my fault, I got you,” Levert said to Trotter.

N.C. State rushed through zones three and four, which typically force a defense backward as the offense closes in. What Yelin witnessed was one player being out of place disrupting entire plays.

On some sets, he saw players initially move away. SU misread several volleys from the Wolfpack, pushing players out of position defensively. It all amounted to disastrous rallies where balls flew in every direction — except over the net.

“I know a couple went down, but there were a couple we crossed between and they’re good swings,” Sand said. “The ball’s coming pretty fast. You have a lot to read so just as a young team we need to work on getting to our spot and that not being our set spot. To be ready to move from that spot.”

How a team defends is largely indicated by how the opposing offense is moving.

While N.C. State didn’t move any faster than BC did on Friday, N.C. State changed its positioning. Its hits were aimed over the front line and consistently landed to the back floor as SU athletes fell late while racing in pursuit.

“From first game we never were even close to being in the game,” Yelin said. “We wasn’t. We would like to figure (it out) as well as you.” rpmannin@syr.edu

field hockey

Regan Spencer’s movement in goal leads to SU shutout

By Charlie DiSturco staff writer

A Pennsylvania player broke away from Syracuse’s midfielders and dribbled into open space, entering the Orange’s defensive zone. A hard touch on the ball opened up an opportunity for goalie Regan Spencer to run out and throw her body at the ball. Spencer slid and swept the Penn player’s legs out from under her, knocking the ball away.

“I knew they were up numbers and I knew she going to dribble in close or I could try and stop her at the top,” Spencer said. “The ball was ahead of her, her eyes were down, so I figured I could go for it.”

Spencer’s activeness in goal was a deciding factor in her second shutout of the season, as No. 1 Syracuse (8-1, 2-1 Atlantic Coast) defeated Penn (5-2, 1-0 Ivy), 4-0.

Spencer saved six shots, three of which came within the first 20 minutes of the game.

Coming into the game, SU head coach Ange Bradley was upset with the number of shots Syracuse was giving up and the lack of pressure by its defense. The Orange fell in double overtime to No. 5 North Carolina just two days prior.

“UNC was a wake up call and eye-opener.

We identified the changes we needed to make,” Spencer said. “(Penn) was a really good trial run to go out and do it and prove,

not only to me, but to each other.”

Penn started the game with strong pressure on SU and was dominating possession.

However, for every Quakers shot, Spencer was there to make the stop.

On Penn’s second penalty corner, Spencer deflected a shot and, as the ball rolled toward the end line, she saw players collapsing toward the ball. She ran over and slid, kicking the ball out of bounds.

Just a few minutes later, Penn’s Gina Guccione fired a shot on goal. Spencer stuck out her foot to stop the ball from getting past her. It rolled back into play, but SU was able to block Alexa Hoover’s rebound and start a counter-attack.

After the first half, Syracuse’s offense stepped up, and the team’s defense limited Penn to just three more shots.

Spencer has allowed just 10 goals over her eight starts this season. And a big reason behind her success is her movement in front of the goal. Whether it is diving to keep an opponent from scoring off a rebound or stopping a one-on-one with the opposition, Spencer has reliably been there to break up the runs.

“I think (Spencer) was fantastic,” Bradley said. “To see her come out and be able to repeat a performance (like against UNC), there’s nothing more powerful than that.” csdistur@syr.edu

sept. 26, 2016 15

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

from page 16

stock watch minutes of the game, but his biggest catch came on third down in the fourth quarter from Syracuse’s own 4-yard line when he out jumped a diving Summers for a 59-yard gain.

8

Number of starts the offensive line had entering Syracuse’s game against UConn

He finished with 58 percent of the team’s yards and was targeted on 18 of Eric Dungey’s 40 throws.

Zaire Franklin, junior linebacker Zaire Franklin didn’t have his best day tackling wise, but he manufactured two of the biggest defensive plays for the Orange.

With the score tied at 17 and a minute to go in the third quarter, UConn quarterback Bryant Shirreffs rolled out to his right to attempt a third down conversion. Franklin dove at Shirreffs’ pass and tipped it with one hand, deflecting the ball into Cordell Hudson’s hands. Hudson then returned it 22 yards for a touchdown.

Franklin’s best tackle came on fourth-andgoal for the Huskies at SU’s 2-yard line with the Orange up by seven and a little over six minutes left in the game. Shirreffs rolled to his right on a designed run and leapt toward the goal line.

Franklin came in from the left side and dove at the quarterback, driving him to the ground one yard shy of the end zone for Syracuse’s biggest defensive stop of the season.

STOCK DOWN Offensive line The offensive line’s stock is down mostly due to injuries. With starters Omari Palmer, Jason Emerich and Cody Conway out, the starting O-line on Saturday had a combined one start coming into the season and eight

including this year. The group of Michael Lasker, Aaron Roberts, Colin Byrne, Evan Adams and Jamar McGloster were decent in pass protection, but were overcome by thirddown UConn blitzes. Syracuse struggled to run the ball to its worst degree all season — 62 yards on 26 carries for a season-worst total and yards per rush average. The offensive line wasn’t able to generate much push against a notably solid UConn defensive front.

mettus Connecticut quarterback Bryant Shirreffs, who averaged a measly 175.5 yards passing per game and had nearly as many interceptions as touchdown passes for his career, threw a career-high 45 times for 264 yards in a game that he didn’t even play particularly well.

The chunk plays that gouged the Orange defense in the previous two weeks were still there, just to a lesser degree because of a less skilled opponent. UConn’s lackluster offense managed nine plays of 15 yards or more — the same as Syracuse’s highlytouted attack.

Babers said the offensive line played well, considering the team won. Dungey labeled

SU overcomes slow start to blow out Penn, 4-0

By Matt Feldman staff writer

Sean Riley, freshman wide receiver Sean Riley looked shaky fielding kicks as the team’s primary returner all day. He bobbled the opening kickoff and after his first punt return (of the game and his career), Babers called him over on the sideline to seemingly critique how Riley made too many cuts instead of running straight up field.

On one kickoff, Riley waited in the end zone as it bounced at about the 5-yard line.

He caught it in the end zone, but then decided to run the ball out instead of taking the touchback. He only got to the 13.

Riley was removed on the last punt return of the game in favor of Brisly Estime, who he took over for last week.

Cole Murphy, junior kicker Cole Murphy finished just 1-for-3 on field goals, including a miss from 33 yards away in the fourth quarter that would have given Syracuse a two-possession lead. His other miss, from 49 yards away in the second quarter, had the distance but sailed wide.

His make was a 47-yarder that he had to convert twice because UConn tried to ice him with timeouts.

Babers said Murphy slipped on one field goal, presumably the 33-yarder, and that he wasn’t upset with him. But Murphy also knocked two kickoffs out of bounds on attempted squib kicks toward the sideline when the Orange was kicking into the wind.

Babers said he preferred that to a return for a touchdown. jrmettus@syr.edu

ZAIRE FRANKLIN made two big defensive plays in Syracuse’s 31-24 win over Connecticut on Saturday, including a goal-line stop. tony d. curtis staff photographer

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field hockey

their play as “great.” Babers was “OK” with Cole Murphy’s two missed field goals and two kickoffs out of bounds and “happy” with the defensive effort.

It took the stop on the potential gametying goal-line chance for the Huskies with less than seven minutes left and an onside kick recovery by Brisly Estime along the sideline with 33 seconds left to secure the game.

“I’m happy for the team,” Babers said.

“Hopefully we can keep it going.”

It’s a hope, but it shouldn’t be an expectation. This is still the same team as a week ago. And that’s not a good thing.

Jon Mettus is an Asst. Sports Editor at The Daily Orange, where his column appears occasionally. He can be reached at jrmettus@syr.edu or @jmettus.

Eight minutes into Sunday’s game, Liz Sack intercepted a pass from a Pennsylvania defender and pushedthe ball toward the Quakers’ half of the field. As she crossed the midfield line, she curved syracuse 4 between two Penn pennsylvania 0 defenders and carried the ball all the way to the end line.

The ball skirted harmlessly out of bounds after a misjudged dribble, but it was still an important moment for the Orange.

Sack’s offensive surge was the first time an SU attacker carried the ball past midfield, and it was the Orange’s first real chance at a goal after facing an offensive onslaught early from the Quakers.

After a slow start from the Syracuse (8-1, 2-1 Atlantic Coast) offense, a surge in the final 50 minutes of the game led SU to a 4-0 romp over Penn (5-2, 1-0 Ivy League) on Sunday at J.S. Coyne Stadium. The win came just two days after the Orange dropped a 3-2 doubleovertime game to No. 5 North Carolina, its first and only loss of the season.

Penn posted three shots in the first six minutes of the game as the Orange defenders stood on their heels. Just five minutes in, SU goalie Regan Spencer was forced to save a dangerous shot from close range. A minute later, a Penn shot hit off the post to Spencer’s left.

After an SU pass drifted out of bounds, Orange head coach Ange Bradley began pacing on the sideline in front of the bench, leaning toward the field as she shouted at midfielder Laura Hurff to get something going.

“We just needed to manage (Penn’s) pressure early,” Bradley said. “They pressured us hard and we’ve been working on that kind of stuff. Our backfield was reshaping.”

A minute later, Hurff was on the receiving end of a pass from Annalena Ulbrich, mashing a one-touch shot at Penn goalie Liz Mata.

The ball flew past Mata’s helmet and buried itself in the top shelf of the goal for SU’s first of the day, putting the Orange up 1-0.

After posting just one shot in the first 11 minutes of the game, the Orange finished the first half with 11. And following a goal apiece from Roos Weers and Ulbrich in the second half, the SU attack had notched 28 shots and eight penalty corners.

“I don’t think anything specifically changed, it was just the wake-up call that we needed,” Ulbrich said.

As the seconds ticked off the scoreboard and the Orange sat safely ahead of Penn at

3-0, the SU attack had one last chance at a score. After winning a penalty corner with no time left on the clock, Nisje Venrooy curled one final corner into the arc toward Elaine Carey.

Carey trapped the ball and slid it to Hurff, who slapped it between Mata’s legs and into the back of the goal. After starting the Orange’s momentum with a goal 60 minutes earlier, Hurff ended the drive the exact same way she had started it.

“We knew what we wanted to do,” Hurff said, “and we came out and finished it in the end.” mjfel100@syr.edu

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SPORTS

SYRACUSE 31, CONNECTICUT 24 dailyorange.com @dailyorange sept. 26, 2016 • PAG E 16

field hockey

Goalie situation in flux Lucy Camlin leaves team, club goalie Lydia Fowler joins

By Matt Feldman staff writer

DINO BABERS was happy with Syracuse’s seven-point win over Connecticut on Saturday even though the Orange showed several deficiencies on both sides of the ball. The offensive line, defense and special teams units were lackluster. tony d. curtis staff photographer

SU’s outlook still bleak, despite win over UConn

D

ino Babers professed that he was down in spirit, two days removed from a 45-20 thrashing by South Florida.

“I’ve been down a little bit,” he said at his weekly Monday press conference. “I really have.”

But his words of choice — good, pride, happy — a week later at Rentschler Field after holding on to beat Connecticut, 31-24, took on a much different tone.

“It’s just good to say you’re 2-2,” Babers said. “You think you wouldn’t take pride in that, but it’s a big difference saying you’re 2-2 than when you’re 1-3.”

A loss would have been detrimental to the season, casting into doubt any idea of a win through the final eight games. But a close win like this doesn’t change much in terms of SU’s outlook on the rest of the season.

Syracuse (2-2, 0-1 Atlantic Coast) might have a better record than upcoming opponent Notre Dame (1-3), but it’s not a better team. A win is unlikely. Maybe in a week I’ll be proven wrong considering all the turmoil the Fighting Irish is currently in. This is the same Orange squad that was blown out by Louisville and South Florida, and might even be worse depending on how the injuries shake out. Syracuse is just as bad as it was before the win.

The team took the field against UConn, missing seven of its 22 starters on offense and defense from two weeks ago.

Defensive backs Juwan Dowels and Antwan Cordy are done for the year. Safety Kielan Whitner and center Jason Emerich

JON METTUS

SAY WHAT AGAIN

missed their second games in a row. Right guard Omari Palmer, left tackle Cody Conway and defensive tackle Kayton Samuels also did not make the trip to East Hartford and are out for an unknown amount of time.

Behind the patchwork line, the offense was reduced to mostly a one-man show with Amba Etta-Tawo putting forth a herculean effort. Even Eric Dungey’s throws weren’t really on the money, but Etta-Tawo took over, accounting for more than half of the team’s yards. The running game was nonexistent.

“It’s really on us to put an entire game together and not just the first five minutes of the game,” linebacker Zaire Franklin said, referring to how the Orange went up 14-0 in the first five minutes against UConn and was up 17-0 on USF before losing.

“You can’t just go up 14-0, 17-0 at the beginning of the game and then put ourselves back into a dogfight.”

The defense came up with two huge plays in a pick-six and a goal-line stop. But it was still tagged for 14 catches and 111 yards by Noel Thomas — UConn’s one receiving threat. No other Huskies receiver had more than two catches heading into their final drive.

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football

Stock watch: A look back at Syracuse’s win

By Jon Mettus asst. sports editor

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. — Syracuse (2-2, 0-1 Atlantic Coast) eked out a 31-24 win over Connecticut (2-2, 0-1 American Athletic) on Saturday in East Hartford, Connecticut. The Orange took a 14-0 lead less than five minutes into the game, but stalled.

Ultimately, the Huskies had the ball twice in the fourth quarter with less than seven minutes left and down by a score, but couldn’t find the end zone either time — coming up a yard short on fourth down with 6:12 left.

STOCK UP Amba Etta-Tawo, redshirt senior wide receiver Amba Etta-Tawo had a record-

breaking day, catching 12 passes for 270 yards and two touchdowns.

He set a new Syracuse record for yards in a game, became the first SU receiver to record at least 200 yards in a game twice in his career — and he’s been in Orange for four games — and he’s the first SU player to start a season with four straight 100-yard receiving games.

Etta-Tawo was matched up with All-AAC cornerback Jamar Summers for most of the game and was able to beat him over the top regardless of whether Summers was on the line, trying to bumpand-run or playing back off the line of scrimmage. Etta-Tawo had two touchdown catches in the first five see stock

watch page 15

Graduate transfer goalkeeper Lucy Camlin is no longer a member of the Syracuse field hockey program, head coach Ange Bradley said after Sunday’s game against Pennsylvania. Bradley declined to comment on Camlin’s departure from the team.

Camlin left the Orange during the week of Sept. 12. An SU Athletics spokesman said the team will not have any further comment regarding Camlin’s situation.

Former club goalie senior Lydia Fowler has been added to the team in Camlin’s place.

Camlin transferred this summer from Edinburgh University, where she also saw time on the Scottish national team. She was in competition for the starting job throughout the pre-season, splitting time in scrimmages with current SU starter Regan Spencer.

After a game against Stanford on Sept. 11, Bradley said No. 1 Syracuse’s (8-1, 2-1 Atlantic Coast) goalie competition was still open.

She also said it “isn’t safe to say” Spencer is the team’s No. 1 keeper, and Camlin still had just as much of a shot at the position as Spencer.

However, Spencer has started eight of the Orange’s nine games this season, and all three games since the Stanford game.

Camlin’s lone start came in a 5-1 win at Hofstra on Sept. 4.

Before the team’s game Sunday, Fowler stood behind the goal and watched as Spencer warmed up. She wore a jersey that said “Futures” with the No. 205 on it, and wasn’t wearing any SU-branded clothing.

Fowler took repetitions in the net during warmups. She also took balls the team overshot and kicked them back onto the field. She wore a No. 44 Syracuse jersey during the game, standing on the sidelines in the Orange’s 4-0 victory over Penn.

Fowler played for Schuylerville (New York) High School.

She will not be made available to media until she gets more “into the team,” an SU Athletics spokesman said. mjfel100@syr.edu