April 11, 2013

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THURSDAY

april 11, 2013

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t h e i n de pe n de n t s t u de n t n e w spa pe r of s y r acuse , n e w yor k

INSIDENEWS

INSIDEOPINION

INSIDESPORTS

Moving out The Gebbie Speech-

InTherestride are several areas of concern SA

Statement game Syracuse upset No. 2

Language-Hearing Clinic will relocate to South Campus this summer. Page 3

members can target to advance the organization and effectively serve the student body. Page 5

Cornell on Wednesday in the battle for Upstate.

Page 14

INSIDEPULP

DA I LYOR A NGE .C OM Liberal columnist David Swenton exposes the constitutional, political and cultural issues that come with drug testing welfare applicants.

Questions asked The Warehouse opens

a new art exhibit exploring the power of questions. Page 24

m e n ’s b a s k e t b a l l

NOT afraid

MCW to declare for NBA Draft

dark of the

By Chris Iseman SPORTS EDITOR

Michael Carter-Williams will declare for the 2013 NBA Draft, according to an SU Athletics press release Wednesday.

Carter-Williams will leave Syracuse after two seasons with the team.

He became the Orange’s starting point guard this past season and started all 40 games. Carter-Williams finished with an average of 11.9 points and 7.3 assists per game, which ranks him fifth in the nation. He also averaged 2.8 steals per game, good for fourth in the nation.

“Michael has informed me of his

Take Back the Night event brings community together to fight sexual violence

SEE CARTER-WILLIAMS PAGE 6

zixi wu | staff photographer Students march on the Quad on Wednesday night as a part of Take Back the Night, a yearly event that seeks to raise awareness about domestic abuse and violence against women. The Advocacy Center coordinated the event, which featured a rally, march and speak-out.

By Shelby Netschke

L

STAFF WRITER

indsey Lerman is not a victim. She is a survivor. She is also a single representative of the 1-in-5 American women who will experience rape in their lifetime,

and she is taking back her night.

Take Back the Night was the first time Lerman was able to share her story. “(This) is where I first stood up and said ‘I am not a victim, I am a survivor,’” she said.

Take Back the Night is an annual international event held in different places at different times across the world, said Janet Epstein, director of the Advocacy Center. “(The event) is an opportunity to bring people together to acknowledge

that sexual and relationship violence are issues that affect everyone, and that everyone can have a role in preventing (these issues) and in supporting those who have been impacted,” Epstein said.

SEE TAKE BACK THE NIGHT PAGE 6

cha ncellor search

Committee posts position description, details desired qualifications

By Dara McBride DEVELOPMENT EDITOR

In more than 1,560 words, Syracuse University officials summed up exactly what they are looking for in the next chancellor.

“Syracuse University embarks on the search for its next Chancellor seeking an individual of significant stature and powerful ideas who embraces the mission of a comprehensive research university in a comprehensive way, an individual

who understands that the creation of knowledge is a driving force in today’s world,” according to the position description.

After two months of research and collecting input from the SU community, the search committee released the chancellor position description online late last week, said Kevin Quinn, senior vice president for public affairs.

Chancellor Nancy Cantor announced Oct. 12 she plans to

leave the university when her contract expires in 2014. The committee is expected to interview candidates during the summer and end its search by November or December. Joanne Alper, vice chair of the Board of Trustees, chairs the committee.

The posting gave background on the university and what the next chancellor must do to face upcoming challenges. The posting mentioned diversity, involvement downtown

and on campus, athletics and finances, among other topics.

Here are several highlights from the description: • On academic leadership: “On the Syracuse campus, the new Chancellor will be charged with strengthening the residential experience of the diverse and inclusive community and ensuring that programs and facilities support the intellectual life of the students.”

SEE CHANCELLOR PAGE 6

Car hits SU student on Comstock

By Meredith Newman ASST. NEWS EDITOR

A 2004 Dodge Stratus heading north on Comstock Avenue struck a Syracuse University student outside of Ernie Davis Hall on Wednesday night.

The student, 20-year-old Jennie Chang, was crossing the street, despite street signs that said not to cross, when she was hit. The collision resulted in a non-life threatening head injury. Cheng was sent to Upstate University Hospital, said Sgt. Gary Bulinski of the Syracuse Police Department.

The driver, a 23-year-old SU student, was not issued a ticket when SPD responded to the scene. Cheng received a ticket for failing to yield to an approaching vehicle, Bulinski said. mhnewnan@syr.edu @MerNewman93

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WEATHER TODAY

TOMORROW

SATURDAY

S TA R T T H U R S D A Y ONLINE WEEKEND IN SPORTS da ilyor a nge.com

UPCOMING SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC EVENTS

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Be sure to visit dailyorange.com during the weekend to stay updated on news and sports in the Syracuse community.

s at u r d ay, a p r i l

MEN’S LACROSSE vs. Rutgers

When: 1 p.m.

Where: Carrier Dome luke rafferty | asst. photo editor

f r i d ay, a p r i l 12

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WOMEN’S LACROSSE

SOFTBALL

vs. Louisville

at Georgetown

When: 6 p.m.

Where: Carrier Dome

When: Noon Where: Washington, D.C.

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TENNIS

FOOTBALL

at Temple

Spring Practice

When: 1 p.m.

Where: Philadelphia

When: 1:30-4 p.m.

Where: Carrier Dome

THURSDAY

april 11, 2013

NEWS

PAGE 3

the daily orange

Clinic to move out of Hoople

By Sam Blum STAFF WRITER

taylor barker | staff photographer

‘TiK ToK’

Members of the First Year Players perform in a flash mob at 12:40 p.m. on Wednesday to build excitement about University Union’s upcoming Block Party concert. The concert will take place on April 26 and will feature pop star Ke$ha. The opening act has not yet been announced. UU sends out surveys to the student body to determine what acts it will book. Last year’s Block Party featured DJ Kaskade and Cold War Kids. The choice of artists was not well received and inspired the hashtag #ThingsIdRatherDoThanGoToBlockParty.

SU announces MayFest activities

By Meredith Newman ASST. NEWS EDITOR

MayFest, an annual celebration for the Syracuse University community, will be held April 26 from 1-6 p.m. in Walnut Park.

The festivities will begin at 1

p.m. with a concert featuring rapper Earl Sweatshirt as the headliner. Sound Remedy will be the opener and a middle act will be announced at a later date.

To enter Walnut for free, students will need to show a valid SU

or State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry ID card. SU and ESF graduate students and College of Law students need to purchase a ticket for $21.50 to attend, according

SEE MAYFEST PAGE 6

Students, professor to test Google Glass

By Kelvin Read STAFF WRITER

A simple hashtag led several members of the Syracuse University community to be selected to test one of Google’s most anticipated products.

At least five SU students and one SU professor were chosen to test Google Glass, which will be released in 2014. Google is allowing 8,000 pairs to be tested for the cost of $1,500. The SU representatives were chosen through a competition on Twitter and Google+ to test

Glass before its official release, according to a School of Information Studies blog post.

Google Glass is a pair of glasses that weighs about the same as a traditional pair of sunglasses, with a single translucent glass screen in front of the right eye. The glass screen will allow for the projection of travel directions, viewing pictures and video consumption, according to a June 29, 2012, Wired Magazine article.

The participants were picked

to test the product after sending a tweet with the hashtag #IfIHadGlass, said William Ward, the professor who was chosen.

“I saw the hashtag was trending first thing in the morning and I thought it was kind of cool, so I tweeted it right away,” said Ward, an S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications professor of social media. “I shared it on my social media sites so all my followers could have the same

SEE GOOGLE GLASS PAGE 9

The Gebbie Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic, currently located in the Hoople Special Education Building, will relocate to Syracuse University’s South Campus this summer, in preparation for the fall semester.

The clinic is moving to a new facility because the current clinic is outdated and has not been renovated in several years, said Janet Ford, the director of the clinic. Another reason for the move is the rise in interest and recent growth in the field, she said.

“The new clinic is going to be equipped with state-of-the-art equipment in order to address the evolving changes in our field,” she said. “Our clinic has also grown in terms of the clients that it serves. We’ve grown right out of this clinic.”

The facility serves a dual purpose for SU. Along with providing speech and hearing diagnostics and care, the clinic is also a teaching facility for graduate students at the university, according to the clinic’s website.

The clinic provides educational opportunities for students enrolled

SEE GEBBIE PAGE 9

Conference to discuss issues affecting LGBT youth in schools

By Natsumi Ajisaka STAFF WRITER

In high school, Liam Fitzpatrick struggled privately with the realization that he was gay. The anxiety of this realization caused him to leave school.

This experience was one of the

“Life Gets Better Together” conference

Where: Joyce Hergenhan Auditorium in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications When: Saturday, April 13, 10 a.m.

How much: Free

reasons why Fitzpatrick, who was a Syracuse University student at the time, co-founded the “Life Gets Better Together” conference, which addresses issues facing those who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender.

“It was such a terrible place to exist in,” he said. “And I wanted to

make it so that no one else would have to live in that place.”

The conference will be held on April 13 at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.

This year’s conference includes workshops, a keynote panel on creating safe spaces in schools for youth who identify as LGBT, and an a capella concert all to benefit the Trevor Project, an anti-suicide hotline for LGBT teenagers.

“We want to reach out to parents, teens and kids around the community,” Fitzpatrick said. “We’re starting to equip people with the skill to deal with people who are growing up LGBTQ.” The keynote panel, titled “LGBTQ Youth in Schools,” will look at the challenges LGBT youth face in school settings, as well as how to create safe spaces for these students.

Speakers will include Jason Cianciotto, co-author of “LGBT Youth in

SEE LGBT PAGE 11

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p op c u lt u r e

Themes from Fall Out Boy’s new album apply to college students nearing graduation

T

he mid- to late-2000s was a very strange time for music. Boys in tight pants with even tighter heartstrings wouldn’t stop complaining about, well, everything.

Panic! At The Disco was upset with whoever left that door open in “I Write Sins Not Tragedies.” Hayley Williams tried not to brag but totally failed in Paramore’s “Misery Business.”

But the kings of emo-pop were Chicagobased Fall Out Boy. They had the look, the sound and lyricistbassist Pete Wentz to reign supreme in the scene. Then, after four successful studio albums, the band members went their separate ways.

Luckily for fans, those of Fall Out Boy put away their solo careers and side projects to get back together. This Monday, their new album, titled “Save Rock And Roll,” started live-streaming on the band’s website. It will officially be available on iTunes next week.

Apparently, the band is trying to save rock n’ roll by remaking it. The boys took everything they started on their former albums, matured the sound and added more enthusiasm than anyone could ever expect. These were the emo

kids in high school after all, but now they’re all grown up.

Although the band was pop culture fodder, there’s a lot you can learn from its reunion, especially with the G-word — graduation — creeping closer.

Despite the FOB lyric, “Never means forever” from the song “Alpha Dog,” whenever someone says “never again,” it actually means “until later.”

When the band went on an “indefinite hiatus” back in 2009, its members started other projects. Adorable singer Patrick Stump tried a solo career. Pete Wentz — eyeliner and all — started an electronic-reggae band called The Black Cards, and that venture went as badly as you could expect. Finally, guitarist Joe Trohman and drummer Andy Hurley started a heavy metal group.

The former superstars never saw any of the success or recognition they received with Fall Out Boy. Now, here they are, back together and making radio-friendly music.

Since college students probably can’t reunite with world-famous band mates when the world seems bleak, they usually settle for

ARIANA ROMERO

the one that got away an old flame.

You might swear you’re going on a “break,” like Fall Out Boy, with your significant other. But once you’ve finished one too many Long Island Iced Teas at Chuck’s Cafe or are going through a particularly dry spell, there’s a good chance you’ll iMessage him or her in no time. Eventually, there’s going to be a reunion.

Even the themes throughout the album are rooted in remnants of the past. Both classic lyrics “Until your breathing stops” from the song “Chicago is So Two Years Ago” and “Goin’ Down Swinging” from the band’s first radio hit are featured in the new album’s closing song, “Save Rock and Roll.”

When FOB got back together once life

became boring, they also opened themselves up to new people and sounds, too.

“Save Rock and Roll” features rapper Big Sean, Courtney Love and British duo Foxes, while Elton freakin’ John closes the whole album. I can’t be the only one that didn’t see that coming.

But for college students, it proves you can never be sure of where life will take you. I doubt Fall Out Boy expected Adele openings and dubstep flavor to power any of their albums. But that’s exactly what you’ll find in “Save Rock and Roll.”

Going into the great unknown, embrace anything that inspires you — even if you would expect yourself to hate it. Growing up is about accepting the new while respecting the past — which is exactly what Fall Out Boy did with the album.

Who would’ve ever expected those whiny guys from the Chicago emo band could be this wise?

Ariana Romero is a junior magazine journalism and political science major. Her column appears every week. She can be reached at akromero@syr. edu or followed on Twitter at @ArianaRomero17.

gener ation y

Society’s emphasis on extroversion overshadows individual desire for solitude

W

e can’t shut up.

Nowadays, we talk with our fingers to a keyboard, typing out

tweets, posts and texts. And as our modes of communication continue to expand, there’s an endless amount of chatter taking place and an

ANNA HODGE

the new breakfast club ever-present need to “put ourselves out there,” both socially and professionally, to succeed.

We are a generation of extroverts. The outgoing thrive, but the quiet struggle.

The job market, especially today, does not welcome the introvert: The deep-thinking person who sits quietly in classes and meetings and only speaks when he or she has something extraordinary to say.

I never really considered this until recently, when I was filling out summer job applications. Surveys for positions such as cashiering and waitressing asked questions to determine how outgoing I am, to see if I am bubbly, gregarious — extroverted.

Am I a natural leader? Do I prefer to work on a team or individually? The more questions I answered, the more I felt myself succumbing to the pressure to answer as if I were an extrovert.

I felt that by admitting I prefer large groups of people and busy environments, I made my application more competitive. For many survey questions, there wasn’t even an option for introverts, which is, I must say, a category I have fit into for most of my life.

There were little to no selections for those who prefer to think rather than speak, or explore their own thoughts rather than run to the nearest social gathering.

The fact is, with our job pursuits on the line, we push ourselves to chase any opportunity that presents itself, regardless of how extroverted we might be.

This encouragement to be bubbly begins at an impressionable age. Every semester, on my high school progress reports, some teacher commented that I needed to speak more in class. My grade in the class was an A, but my

teachers wanted more.

I’m quiet. So sue me.

Us quiet people are always urged to come out of our shells, as if we are doing something wrong.

Of course, social media only further promotes an extroverted lifestyle and devalues the ability to keep quiet.

On Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, we are asked to post from the moment we log in to our accounts. Facebook asks me daily, “What’s on your mind?” It’s like the sensitive male touchstone that is currently missing from my life, but it’s a website — hey, at least it asks.

Now, I can make a choice to tell my Facebook friends about my empty printer ink cartridge, or I can keep quiet. While the choice is there not to, many account-holders “post just to post.”

They feel the need to put their thoughts, feelings and daily occurrences — no matter how minor — out there.

I rarely post statuses on the web and do not consider myself a “cyber extrovert.” However, I no longer shy away from large social gatherings or the opportunity to volunteer my point of view in class.

I can be an extrovert, as I am encouraged to be.

Ultimately, I still embrace the opportunity for introversion. It allows me to think, adapt and just be as an individual.

But society’s emphasis on extroversion and gregariousness overshadows the desire for solitude, and most importantly, the need for quiet.

While we are pressured to fit the extrovert mold, we can challenge ourselves as a generation to be thoughtful about our communication.

We must ensure it is not a negative attribute to be considered quiet, regardless of a teacher’s comments or a job survey.

After all, sometimes silence speaks volumes.

Sometimes it is the words not spoken that truly matter. So shh … for a change. Let’s be quiet.

Anna Hodge is a freshman magazine journalism major. Her column appears weekly.

She can be reached at ahodge@syr.edu and followed on Twitter at @annabhodge.

OPINIONS

THURSDAY

april 11, 2013

PAGE 5

the daily orange

IDE AS

technology

Facebook Home reflects wise, but not revolutionary business decision

D

espite the fact no one in the world needs to waste any more time on Facebook than they already do, the social media giant has found yet another way to completely take over one’s social life.

Last week, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg unveiled Facebook Home as an application that essentially merges the site with one’s mobile and becomes an Android phone’s home screen. You don’t even have to unlock the screen to see messages or interactions from your friends.

The interface would help lessen the time it takes to open the application and read notifications, and features a “coverfeed” that transforms the phone’s start page. One of the ways Facebook is seeking to humanize the interface is the “Chat Heads” feature, which means you’ll see profile pictures floating around the screen whenever someone messages you.

The idea was to create a phone that focused around people, but instead, Facebook is ignoring the reality that a phone is still driving a hand-held wedge between human beings. A product like this only makes it more impossible to escape from the world of social networking long enough to actually, well, socialize.

While humanity may be losing out again on this one, it is still a smart business move for Facebook. By creating an interface that brings Facebook messages and pictures to the forefront of one’s social life, the company might actually succeed in dominating other mediums of communication. This might result in Facebook undercutting telecommunication companies as people use their messaging services regularly, instead of texting.

Facebook Home will also help the company retain the teenage market that’s growing bored with the site and turning to more creative platforms now that their parents and grandparents have profiles.

The company acknowledged in its 10K report to the Security and Exchange Commission in February that photo-sharing platforms like Instagram are more popular with the younger

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K AT SMITH

virtually real demographic. Facebook Home is hoping to create a richer visual experience to capitalize on this trend.

Facebook officials are accelerating the pace of communications in order to keep up with the social media landscape that demands instant interaction. But for users like me who are suffering from Facebook fatigue, not being able to log out of the site to have a moment of silence might send our collective stress levels into the red zone.

These developments also make it easier for Facebook to get a hold of and eat up all of someone’s user data if he or she is always logged in. But let’s face it — the majority of users just don’t care.

Facebook is a way of life.

There have been rumors brewing about Facebook’s move into mobile for a while. But because the company waited, it can now market to more than 1 billion users. This means, instead of having to sell to a specific demographic, the company can target a whole smattering of people who love Facebook enough to use it all of the time.

Facebook Home might not be a revolutionary piece of technology. It is, as Mat Honan from Wired Magazine called it, another “triumph of mediocrity.” But that kind of popular simplicity is what made the company so successful in the first place.

By reducing the load time it takes to access all of the events that would have made it to your news feed, Facebook is really just taking the next small step toward user singularity. It might seem ridiculous now, but that doesn’t mean people won’t use it.

Kat Smith is a senior creative advertising major. Her column appears weekly. She can be reached at kesmit11@syr.edu, on Twitter at @WhateverKat or by telepathy, if possible.

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SCRIBBLE

Progress feasible if SA prioritizes concerns The last several weeks have proven tumultuous for the Student Association. Moving forward, SA should become a symbol of betterment for the campus community, leaving an example of unprofessional leadership in the past.

By striking a balance between long- and short-term initiatives, SA representatives can create needed progress that can be observed in both the next three weeks and the next year.

Representatives have had no direct involvement with the breakdown of leadership, and have continued developing initiatives to improve the campus. Most recently, the assembly decided Monday it would rightfully begin working to improve academic advising, especially in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Though there are scattered projects emerging, members must address several main concerns to improve campus life for all students. Areas in need of improvement include meal plans, student safety, printing equality and increasing the visibility and frequency of Impact Week.

Meal plans are problematic for

EDITORIAL by the daily orange editorial board three reasons: cost, no rollover meals and minimal vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options. The cost of a 14-meal plan last spring was $3,120, or $13 per meal. In 201314, the same plan will rise to $3,310 per semester.

Representatives should work with the administration to both lower the cost and enhance the plans. Enhancements should include a rollover meal plan policy from week to week and increased vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options.

Student safety concerns should continue to be one of SA’s priorities. Working to install more off-campus lighting is a pursuit that will benefit students living off campus. SA members can also work with the administration to increase the presence of the Blue Light Alarm System.

Addressing discrepancies in printing quotas across campus is an issue SA members have been trying to combat. This effort must

t h e i n de pe n de n t s t u de n t n e w spa pe r of s y r acuse , n e w yor k

Mark Cooper EDITOR IN CHIEF

Laurence Leveille MANAGING EDITOR

General Manager Peter Waack IT Director Mike Escalante IT Assistant Alec Coleman Advertising Manager William Leonard Advertising Representative Jeanne Cloyd Advertising Representative Mike Friedman Advertising Representative Carolina Garcia Advertising Representative Emily Myers Advertising Representative Elaina Powless Advertising Representative Paula Vallina

be continued and resolved to raise the quota and standardize the printing credit for all SU students.

Increasing the frequency of Impact Week is another effort representatives should tackle. Though the program was instated last year as an annual event, having an Impact Week once a semester, instead of yearly, appears to be feasible and would help the initiative benefit more of the campus community.

The Public Relations Committee must promote the organization’s progress to its constituency.

Finding the most effective way to achieve this should become the lead goal of committee members.

Though committees already present reports to the general assembly, this should become mandatory on a weekly basis for every committee to prove its developments. This would keep students and representatives better informed to supply feedback.

The end of the spring semester is quickly approaching, but these next several weeks and summer months provide ample time for representatives to regroup and begin planning for a semester of growth and needed change this fall.

Advertising Representative Sam Weinberg Digital Sales Representative Ruitong Zhou Special Sections Coordinator Runsu Huang Advertising Design Manager Abby Legge Advertising Designer Olivia Accardo Advertising Intern Gonzalo Garcia Business Intern Tim Bennett Circulation Manager Harold Heron Circulation Alexander Bush Circulation Chris Freeman Circulation Alexandra Koskoris Circulation Matt LaFlair Circulation Arianna Rogers Circulation Suzanne Sirianni Circulation Charis Slue Job Coach/Circulation Charlie Plumpton Street Team Captain Justice Jones

6 a pr i l 1 1, 2 013

TAKE BACK THE NIGHT FROM PAGE 1

This year’s event was held Wednesday at Hendricks Chapel, beginning at 7 p.m. with a rally that branched out into a march across campus and ended with an open-mic speak-out at the chapel for survivors of sexual violence.

In 2002, Epstein said the event had a turnout of about 60 people. Now, Epstein said between 1,200-1,500 community members attend.

“When people learn about these issues and they can come together, they can really make change,” Epstein said. “Sometimes, we feel like ‘It’s just me,’ but if each person does that, it’s not just them. It’s this whole group that can really have some influence.”

Lerman, the student who shared her story, is a junior in the College of Visual and Performing Arts and the greek life specialist for the Advocacy Center. But when she took the microphone Wednesday night, that’s not how she introduced herself.

She introduced herself to the audience as a survivor of rape and child sex abuse.

“I have spent the majority of my life living in the shadow of what has happened to me,” she said.

Lerman told the audience that because she was able to share her story at Take Back the Night, she is no longer alone with her grief and pain. She said even though she may never tell her story in court, the story won’t die with her.

“Take Back The Night is how we end the

CARTER-WILLIAMS FROM PAGE 1

intention to enter the NBA Draft,” Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim said in the press release. “He’s coming off a tremendous season

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violence, how we break our silence and how we come together as a community,” Lerman said. “I am not the first person to grow up being abused.

I am not the first person to be raped, but I would love to be the last.”

Participants left the chapel and began to march as student-leaders started to chant, “Syracuse unite, take back the night.” A slow but steady clapping started in the middle of the audience, and one by one, the crowd joined in.

Lerman led the marchers outside while she

“I am not the first person to grow up being abused.

I am not the first person to be raped, but I would love to be the last.”

Lindsey Lerman

SPEAKER AT TAKE BACK THE NIGHT

waved a sign reading, “Yes means yes, no means no, whatever we wear, wherever we go,” shouting its message so quickly that she frequently needed to stop for air.

The group marched toward Marshall Street and looped back around by E.S. Bird Library. By 8 p.m., the distant sound of voices echoed across campus again as the marchers made their way back to Hendricks.

and we appreciate all he’s done for Syracuse basketball. We wish Michael the best of luck as he pursues a pro career.”

Some of Carter-Williams’ best games this season came in the NCAA Tournament, including a brilliant 24-point performance in Syracuse’s 61-50 win over Indiana in the Sweet 16.

“No abuse in the ‘Cuse,” they chanted, waving signs demanding a connection between consent and contact. They shouted that they were taking back their night.

Vasavi Kanneganti, a senior psychology major and member of the event committee, said Take Back The Night is a response to the idea of taking safety precautions when going out at night. She said it’s a rally to take back the night that people have previously been taught to fear. “(We’re) saying that we should be able to go out when we want. We should be able to dress however we want, because we’re not responsible for violence,” Kanneganti said. “The only people responsible for that are the people who actually commit it.”

Other students expressed the same will to fight for the empowerment of the individual against sexual violence. There are multiple groups that organize Take Back The Night in affiliation with the Advocacy Center.

Kanneganti said the event is one night when people gather for this cause, even though facing the reality of the violence can be uncomfortable.

At the end of the night, the doors to Hendricks closed and a safe environment was created for those affected by sexual violence to rise from the crowd and share their stories.

“You see people that you’re in classes with and you’re like ‘Wow, I had no idea that you’ve experienced something so rough,’” Kanneganti said. “I think there’s something special in that moment, that anyone from any background can

Most NBA mock drafts have Carter-Williams being drafted early in the first round.

Draftexpress.com has him going 12th, while a mock draft on ESPN.com has him going 13th.

Carter-Williams is the first Syracuse player so far to enter the 2013 NBA Draft. cjiseman@syr.edu @chris_iseman

MAYFEST FROM PAGE 3

to a Monday SU News release.

Undergraduates will be able to purchase one guest ticket each at the Schine Box Office for $21.50. Ticket sales will end at 4 p.m. on April 26 or earlier, if tickets sell out, according to the release.

The event features free food, beverages and live music entertainment. Students who are 21 or older will be able to receive up to four beers with a valid ID, according to the release.

MayFest will lead into University Union’s Block Party 2013, which will take place on April 26 in the Carrier Dome. The concert, which will begin at 6:30 p.m., will feature the artist Ke$ha as the headliner. Supporting acts will be announced at a later date. mhnewman@syr.edu @MerNewman93

dailyorange.com

go up there and feel safe.”

A similar community of support can be found at the Clean Slate Diaries, an event created by the keynote speaker for the rally, Renee DeVesty. The Clean Slate Diaries is an annual event DeVesty created to support survivors of sexual abuse and domestic violence, and help them reclaim the lives they feel were taken from them by their abusers.

At the event, DeVesty spoke of her own history as a survivor of rape, relationship abuse and alcoholism. In addition, she spoke about realizing her goal of becoming a visible role model of hope for survivors.

She said 1-in-5 women will experience rape in their lifetime, which translates to almost 22 million women in the United States. These numbers reach epidemic proportions, she said, and along with the lasting damage of sexual violence, they are often overlooked.

DeVesty said she lost 20 years of her life when she was raped in college. She stressed it’s not only the act of violence itself that must be overcome. Drug addiction, post-traumatic stress disorder and thoughts of suicide might haunt survivors years after the initial crime.

When passion and power combine, she said, supporters become advocates, and each individual’s support contributes to the strength of the collective voice.

“We have more power united in solidarity,” DeVesty said. “Don’t tell me one person can’t start a revolution, because we just did.” slnetsch@syr.edu

CHANCELLOR FROM PAGE 1

• On community engagement: “… the next Chancellor must be a visible, supportive presence both on campus and in external settings with a range of audiences.”

• On financial and resource development: “The next Chancellor must be an engaged and energetic fundraiser able to further develop sources of financial support for the University from individuals, corporations, foundations, and the U.S. and foreign governments.”

The position description is a result of discussions and forums held with the university community in the last few months.

In March, the search committee organized campus forums for staff, faculty and students to provide input on what qualities they would like to see in the next chancellor. The forums focused on diversity on campus, SU’s involvement with the community, the university budget and how SU can stay at the forefront of changes in higher education. dkmcbrid@syr.edu @daramcbride

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Last week, the chancellor search committee released its chancellor position description online. The description gives background information on SU, as well as what the university is looking for in the next chancellor. Here are some excerpts from the description: • On the university’s philosophy: “SU combines an unrelenting commitment to academic excellence and scholarship with a vision of the university as a public good, an anchor institution positioned for an integral role in today’s knowledge-based, global society.”

• On leadership style: “The University seeks a Chancellor eager to embrace the challenges and opportunities facing higher education, a leader who approaches engagement collaboratively, drawing the best out of individuals and communities to ensure the most successful future for a cherished institution.”

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BEYOND THE HILL every thursday in news

Singled out

illustration by jack mcgowan | contributing illustrator

Bill proposed by Texas A&M University allows students to opt out of using student fee to fund GLBT Resource Center

By Michelle Sczpanski

T

DESIGN EDITOR

wo dollars was enough to start a fierce debate about the line between religious freedom and discrimination at Texas A&M University.

The controversy stems from a bill initially introduced in the TAMU Student Senate as the “GLBT Funding Opt-Out Bill.” The bill would have allowed students to choose not to give a portion of their student fee — roughly $2 per student — toward funding the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Resource Center at TAMU on the basis of moral or religious objection, reported The Battalion, the student newspaper of TAMU, on March 22.

“There is not a traditional family values center that will promote the opposite of what the GLBT promotes. Since we are funding one of those and not the other one, I believe that students should be able to choose whether to pay for it or not,” said the bill’s author, Chris Woolsey, to The Battalion.

Before it was passed, the bill was revised by the TAMU Student Senate, which changed its title to “The Religious Funding Exemption Bill” and dropped the language that mentioned the GLBT Resource Center to avoid singling out a specific group, The Battalion reported April 3.

TAMU student body President John Claybrook vetoed the bill last week.

“Although much adjusted in its final form, the good accomplished through this bill pales in comparison to the damage done.

The damage must stop today,” Claybrook said in a news release.

Despite the bill’s veto, the controversy has called attention to questions about deeper issues of discrimination against individuals who identify as part of the LGBT community at TAMU, which has been ranked as one of the least LGBTfriendly colleges by The Princeton Review for the last two years.

Renee Costello, a sophomore archaeology and history major at TAMU, said in an email

she thinks a “don’t ask, don’t tell” mindset exists on campus. In her opinion, while most students are genuinely accepting of students who identify as LGBT, there is also a small population on campus that responds to those students in hateful ways.

“The fact that our student body would propose such a bill proves the fact that the GLBT center is still very much needed on campus,” Costello said. “I cannot fathom what must be going through the head of somebody who values the principle of the $2 refund over helping fellow students in need. If students need their religious and moral beliefs to influence the university they go to, then there is a way for them to ‘opt-out’ — go to a different university.”

Costello said that while there is a large conservative presence at TAMU, the idea of community and mutual support is also a prominent tradition.

University President R. Bowen Loftin echoed Costello’s statement in an email sent to students.

“The climate that emerged during [the bill’s] creation, modification and disposition negatively impacted one of our most sacred core values — respect.

Respect includes conveying to all of our students, faculty and staff, regardless of their social and cultural identities, that they are welcomed in Aggieland for what they can contribute to and derive from our educational mission,” he said in the email.

Costello said it was inspiring to see how students came together to support the LGBT community and oppose the bill. But she said she thinks the bill’s damage has already been done and that the situation is a poor representation of the values of the school and its students.

Said Costello: “There is this idea that Aggies are all intolerant, conservative Republicans and this is just not true, so the fact that we are making headlines for such hateful actions is very disappointing.” mlsczpan@syr.edu

7

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9

Entrepreneurship expo to focus on student business plans

By Brendan Krisel ASST. COPY EDITOR

Students will have the opportunity to take their ideas for business ventures to the next level through the Emerging Talk entrepreneurial expo this weekend.

The expo, which will be held at the Martin J. Whitman School of ManageWhere: Martin J. Whitman School ment on of Management atrium Friday When: Friday, April 12, 4-9 p.m. and SatSaturday, April 13, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. urday, is How much: Free a student celebration of entrepreneurship, said Bruce Kingma, associate provost for entrepreneurship and innovation and a professor at Whitman.

This year will mark the fourth annual

Emerging Talk expo

GEBBIE FROM PAGE 3

in the communication sciences and disorders program. While students often treat patients, they are always supervised by licensed professionals, according to the website.

These students must undergo 400 therapy training hours, all of which are visually recorded for teaching and feedback purposes. But some of the recording equipment is outdated.

GOOGLE GLASS FROM PAGE 3

opportunity to win.”

Amanda Claypool said she was excited to be one of the few people selected for the tests.

“I’m an avid Twitter junkie and I always check what’s trending globally,” said Claypool, a senior international relations, political science and history major. “I thought everybody won a pair, but then I realized that only 8,000 of us won.”

Alexandra Steinberg, another one of the students chosen, said she hopes to incorporate the Google Glass technology with the iSchool curriculum.

“I think it would be really cool to do ‘A Day in the Life of an iSchool Student’ or walk on top of the Carrier Dome. But I might have to talk to the dean about that,” said Steinberg, a sophomore information management and

Emerging Talk expo. But this year’s expo will be different, as it will include three competitions in which students can participate to obtain funding for their endeavors.

“This is focused on students who are interested in starting a venture — students that have a good idea, even if they are going to work full-time somewhere else, start while they are students, or if they are interested in starting a company 10 years down the road,” Kingma said.

The three competitions are the Raymond von Dran Innovation and Disruptive Entrepreneurship Accelerator Awards, the Panasci Business Plan Competition and the Invention and Creativity Competition for engineering. Between $220,000-$250,000 will be awarded through these competitions, Kingma said.

Having all three events take place during the same weekend allows for a larger celebration of student entrepreneurship, he said.

“There’s an enormous amount of money on the line, which makes us bigger than MIT, makes us bigger than Stanford in terms of what we award and the number of students we help fund, which makes us one of the top overall business plan competitions in the country,” Kingma said.

This year, Mike Smith, a graduate student, is in charge of planning the event. The fact that the expo is both geared toward students and run by students makes it different from similar events, Smith said.

“There are a lot of students who have great ideas but don’t know how to move them towards reality, so come here and we’ll give you the tools to go forward,” Smith said.

The Raymond von Dran competition has six categories: nanotech and high-tech; information technology; social and non-profit; energy and sustainability; products, services and big ideas; and health care and biotech. Often, students from various colleges present strong

business ventures ranging from mobile applications to selling cupcakes, Kingma said.

In addition, about 50-60 student ventures will be tabling in the Whitman atrium for Demo Alley on Saturday, Kingma said. Demo Alley provides an opportunity to network and attract clients for student ventures, according to Emerging Talk’s website. Two students will each receive $500 for having the best and “crowd favorite” displays.

As Emerging Talk grows in popularity every year, Kingma said he expects there will be at least 400 students in attendance. This does not include the more than 100 students he estimated will make presentations for funding.

Said Kingma: “There’s really nothing like it through the year. Each university that has a presence in entrepreneurship, Syracuse included, has big events like this where they celebrate the really cool things students are doing.”

The clinic will be switching to a digital system at the new facility, Ford said.

“Currently, the system that we use for (recording) is via DVD recording, and often, the player may not work or the sound quality isn’t very good,” Ford said. “So when we’re working on highly specialized things such as acoustic differences, we can’t capture the quality in the current recording system.”

The new facility will have a feature that allows patients to simulate what it would be like to have a hearing aid. Ford explained

facility workers will be able to simulate the sounds a patient would hear in certain settings, such as in a restaurant.

“We can tailor the hearing aid specifically to the client’s needs so that they don’t have to go out and then have to complain to us about what is happening,” Ford said. “We’ll be able to make those modifications to the hearing aid right there.”

The one concern surrounding the new clinic is that the location might be isolated from the center of SU’s campus. Located at 621 Skytop

Road, the facility is a bus ride away for students on Main Campus, Ford said.

While she realizes it’s a concern, Ford said the positives of the new venue outweigh the negatives.

“The plus side is that since we are a community service, the parking is going to be so much better there,” Ford said. “Many of our clients are elderly and will be able to park right outside of the building. There won’t be that pile during games and things like that when it’s hard to get to Main Campus.”

technology major.

Winners were messaged by an authenticated Twitter account run by Project Glass, but have yet to be informed when they will receive their test glasses.

“I want to receive the glasses as soon as possible because I want to integrate them into my social media classes,” Ward said.

“Everything is text-based in social media, but these could really open the door to a new form of social media.”

Google Glass will be navigated by voice commands similar to Apple’s Siri. Since this accessory will be worn in an active setting, there will not be any keypads or touch screens, according to Wired.

“I think this has a lot of potential for global implications,” Claypool said. “Back when iPods came out, no one ever thought that would lead to an iPhone, so it is cool to test out the glass and see what is next.” kbread@syr.edu

bskrisel@syr.edu

sblum@syr.edu

news@ da ilyor a nge.com

LGBT

FROM PAGE 3

America’s Schools” and director of public policy at the Gay Men’s Health Coalition; Cindy Squillace, student assistance counselor at the Institute of Technology at Syracuse Central High School; Tyler Sliker, program director at the Q Center in Syracuse; and Deqwan Green, a Syracuse high school student.

Brenda Wrigley, an associate professor of public relations, will be the moderator.

One of the reasons Green was asked to be a panelist was because last year’s panel had several LGBT advocates, but was lacking panelists who actually identified as LGBT, said Deanna Payson, co-founder of the event and graduate student in public relations.

“We thought we should not only talk about this group of people, but talk to them as well,” she said.

Workshops will “run the gamut,” Payson said, addressing topics such as religion and anti-LGBT prejudice, LGBT relationship violence, bullying and HIV/AIDS risk. Many of these workshops, she said, will invite participants to share personal experiences.

The event will start with a “basics” workshop in the morning, designed for those unfamiliar with LGBT issues, then focus on more “niche” topics as the day goes on, Payson said.

One workshop, “The Call is Coming from Inside the House,” will examine bullying from within the LGBT community, such as transphobia and biphobia, said Nicki Zamoida, a junior writing and rhetoric major who helped plan the conference.

Biphobia and transphobia both question the legitimacy of bisexual and transgender

DAILYORANGE.COM

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identities and their inclusion in the LGBT community, Zamoida said.

“People will say, ‘That’s just your step until you come out as a lesbian or go back to being straight,’” Zamoida said of biphobia.

This way of thinking affects how policy is formed, Payson said. For example, anti-discrimination laws for schools and workplaces do not include gender expression, leaving transgender people vulnerable to being fired, she said.

A challenge of planning the conference is providing equal coverage of the various issues within the LGBT community, Payson said.

The conference will conclude with “AcaEquality,” an a capella concert featuring Groovestand, Orange Appeal, The Mandarins, Main Squeeze, Volta and Otto Tunes.

The concert is free, but a $5 donation is encouraged. Proceeds will also go to the Trevor Project.

Janine McElhone, president of the A Capella Council, said conference organizers approached the council in October and asked if any a capella groups were interested in performing at the conference.

“The interest was pretty much unanimous,” McElhone said. “It was just a question of availability.”

For members of the planning committee, some of whom identify as “allies” of the LGBT community, the conference is important to them personally.

“I want to be on the right side of history,” said Cherice Permaul, a sophomore television, radio and film major who helped plan the conference. “I think sitting back as people who you personally know are being disenfranchised and hated is sickening.” najisaka@syr.edu

11

SPORTS

THURSDAY

april 11, 2013

MEDIA MADNESS Just landed in cuse after a great win. Love my team it’s going to be a great year!

On Nov. 11, 2012, Syracuse plays San Diego State aboard the USS Midway.

#battleonthemidway #northropgrumman #gocuse #SU #Syracuse #usssmidway kellymcdx22

Stay Cusey, San Diego: Syracuse vs. San Diego State Nov. 9 On USS Midway sbn.to/HHYGIp Sean Keeley @NunesMagician

Nathan K Archambault @NKArch Congrats to Jim Boeheim for his 900 wins. Here’s hoping he sticks around for 1000... #letsgoorange

RT @ohkimburrlee: Happy 900th win Jim Boeheim! #mycoach #bigeast #900 jimboeheim #cuse #cusenation #syrausebasketball #looki http://instagr.am/p/TXK1GZrxr6/

Brian Kecskemety @briankecskemety

SU head coach Jim Boeheim wins his 900th game on Dec. 17, 2013.

Carli Dengel @ohhaiitscarli

Throughout the season, the Orange generated a lot of social buzz. Review the ups and downs of the season through what happened on Instagram, Twitter and TV

On Jan. 19, the Orange beats then-No. 1 Louisville.

Boeheim surpasses Bob Knight with his 903rd win on Jan. 2.

Andrew Siciliano @Andrew Siciliano

John Nolan @John _ G _ Nolan

Jan. 2

Jan. 19

VS. SAN DIEGO STATE

VS. DETROIT

VS. RUTGERS

VS. LOUISVILLE

“THE BIG BANG THEORY” CBS

VS. GEORGETOWN

Mar. 9

Mar. 28

VS. GEORGETOWN

VS. INDIANA Mar. 15

VS. ARKANSAS

VS. TEMPLE

VS. VILLANOVA

VS. UCONN

VS. GEORGETOWN

Down goes Syracuse. *sigh*

Syrcause has a great program baldy flawed by inability to keep best players eligible.

James Southerland following Fab Melo route.

Matt @vipregan Syracuse > Canisius, Caisius > Temple, Temple > Syracuse. Wait, I’m confused.

Anna Stolzenburg @annastolz

Forward James Southerland has a record-tying game on Nov. 30, 2012, knocking down nine 3-pointers against the Razorbacks.

17.1

million

NCAA FINAL FOUR: SYRACUSE VS MICHIGAN CBS

NIELSEN RATINGS APRIL 6TH

SOURCE: TV.YAHOO.COM

Feb. 23

Feb. 13

Syracuse suffers the first loss of the season to Temple.

Pat Forde @YahooForde

James Southerland is declared ineligible before the Villanova game.

Mar. 2

The most Jim Boeheim thing ever RT @KevinRDuffy Boeheim calls Andy Katz an idiot in the press conference...yikes.

Man, this James Southerland thing. It’s always something with Syracuse. Can’t ever just have their team whole and make a run.

SUJuiceOnline.com @TheJuiceOnline These Louisville-Syracuse games have been highlycompetitive and a great watch.

Good thing at least this series will continue in 2014-2015.

Alexan Balekian @nostaticsportsnd

Andy Glockner @AndyGlockner

VS. LOUISVILLE Every Syracuse Basketball fan has an average life span of 15 less years than your average american. #TrueStory.

Aaron Torres @Aaron _ Torres It seems Jim Boeheim and Andy Katz won’t be exchanging any valentines day cards today...”BE MY IDIOT”...fb.me/ALjssgHG

Boeheim calls ESPN college basketball analyst Andy Katz an idiot during a press conference on Feb. 13.

Ryan Messick 973ESPN @Ryan _ Messick

million people

ESPN @espn

ESPN Stats & Info @ESPNStatsInfo

Jan. 12

James Southerland ties Gerry McNamara and Andy Rautins’ #Syracuse record of nine three pointers made in a game.

17.24

ESPN @espn

Anna Stolzenburg @annastolz

Syracuse held to 39 pts vs Georgetown...fewest pts for the Orange under Boeheim

Dec. 22

Jeremy Ryan @JeremyRyan44

CJ Fair @cjfair

Poor defense, no blocking out, can’t make baskets will always equal an L. Maybe they’ll show up in March. #OrangeNation

Nov. 30

James Southerland had 35 points tonight on a record-tying 9 threes. Georgetown had 37 points TOTAL vs. Tennessee. #georgetownstillsucks

Great win tonight. Love my team we took down a tuff Arkansas team at home!

Probably the last home game I’ll ever go...despite losing, at least it set a new attentance record #orangenation #Georgetownsucks

Being ranked No. 1 is great. Staying No. 1 is not easy. Just ask Louisville ... as Syracuse wins.

This is what a stunned student section looks like #NumberOneNoMore #Cuse #Louisville #OrangeNation pic.twitter.com/wdzmtOlY

Dec. 17

Ronnie Brewer @RonnieBrewerJr

ESPN @espn

Emma-Leigh @emmahyphenleigh

Congratutations to the great Jim Boeheim for passing Bob Knight with win number 903. Here’s to 25 or so more victories this year...

COMPILED BY DARA MCBRIDE AND DANIELLE ODIAMAR GRAPHICS BY LIZZIE HART AND BECCA MCGOVERN THE DAILY ORANGE

Syracuse loses to Georgetown in front of a record crowd of 34,616 at the Carrier Dome on Feb. 23.

Carmelo Anthony’s No. 15 jersey is retired at halftime.

Nov. 11

Caught a few minutes of the Arkansas vs. Syracuse. Like the effort from the young fellas. S/O Melo and the Cuse.

During halftime of the Syracuse vs. Georgetown game today, @carmeloanthony will have his no.

15 jersey retired. #TeamJordan

JIMMY B 903! #Climbto903 #CuseNation #OrangeNation

Congrats to Jim Boeheim on win #900, all with Syracuse.

That’s a whole lot of tacos.

Michael Carter-Williams @MJCWilliams

PAGE 13

the daily orange

Andy Katz @ESPNAndyKatz

The Orange loses its third game in a row on March 2nd against Louisville.

15.51

million

ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS” CBS

14.57

million

“PERSON OF INTEREST”

CBS

14.33

The Orange finds redemption against the Hoyas after a 58-55 victory in the semifinals of the Big East tournament.

Apr. 6

VS. MICHIGAN The Orange falls the Wolverines 61-56. in the Final Four.

Jim Boeheim COULDN’T have drawn that up.

Jeff Goodman @GoodmanCBS

KEY Important game

million

“NCAA BASKETBALL BRIDGE SHOW” CBS

13.98

million

“DANCING WITH THE STARS RESULTS” ABC

13.93

million

“THE VOICE” NBC

13.91

Game million

“DANCING WITH THE STARS” ABC

Instagram Twitter

14 a p r i l 1 1 , 2 0 1 3

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MEN’S L ACROSSE

FIGHTING BACK

After slow start, Syracuse offense breaks out with 13-goal explosion to hold off Cornell

By Jacob Klinger

C

ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

onnor Buczek buried Cornell’s fourth goal just more than five minutes into Wednesday night’s game.

He shot from 15 yards away, right between SYRACUSE 13 the hashes. But two hours later, in the exact same CORNELL 12 spot, his teammates were left desperately leaping for a Brian Megill clear they never caught. Dylan Donahue did, though, and time expired five seconds later.

Syracuse beat No. 2 Cornell 13-12 on Wednesday night in the Carrier Dome in front of an emotional and sharply divided 3,862 fans that included about 100 Cornell students and a traveling pep band. The No. 7 Orange stormed back from an early 4-0 gap, stifling the Big Red’s (10-2, 4-0 Ivy) high-powered offense and tearing into the visitors with its seemingly overpowering first midfield. The SU (8-2, 2-1 Big East) comeback set up a chaotic final two minutes when the Orange held onto its lead by a mere bounce off of the crossbar.

“This is why you go to Cornell,” Big Red attack Rob Pannell said, “for an Upstate battle against Syracuse. There’s nothing like it.”

For the opening five minutes, though, there was no battle. Doug Tesoriero won every faceoff and every ground ball. Cornell started picking up the Orange.

The Cornell players were everywhere, popping up for goals from either side of Dominic Lamolinara’s cage.

“We were just on the sideline trying to keep our legs warm, trying to cheer on our defense,” Syracuse midfielder JoJo Marasco said. “... And we tell each other on the sideline to, ‘When you get the ball, go to the net and try and win this game.’”

It’s exactly how Henry Schoonmaker gave SU its first lead. With 6:15 remaining, he darted away from his man 20 yards from goal on the left hash marks and bounced the ball in before Cornell defender Jason Noble could even turn and help his burnt teammate.

When SU awoke, the game fell into a duel of first midfield units. And with Megill frustrating Cornell’s leading assist man Pannell, the Big Red offense slowed down while Syracuse’s ran wild.

“They’re athletic, they’re big, they play with both hands, they shoot the ball extremely well and they put a lot of pressure on defenses,” Cornell head coach Ben DeLuca said of SU’s midfield. “We didn’t respond the way we would’ve liked.”

Pannell assisted on three of the Big Red’s first four goals. He didn’t have a single point in the last 54 minutes. Cornell scored six goals in the first quarter. It scored six goals the rest of the game.

By the middle of the third quarter, momentum was building steadily for SU. Cornell led by just one.

Syracuse scored 11 of its 13 goals with the first midfield line on. Kevin Rice scored one of the only goals without SU’s top midfielders with 5:10 remaining off of a defense-splitting, 20-yard diagonal cross from Ryan Barber that found Rice alone on the right side of the crease.

With 27.1 seconds left in the game, SU led 13-12. The Syracuse players were divided into two huddles.

In the larger huddle, on the right of the SU sideline, assistant coach Lelan Rogers and head coach John Desko warned their players of a play drawn up for Connor English.

In the smaller huddle on the left, assistant coach Kevin Donahue simply told the attackers

spencer bodian | staff photographer JOJO MARASCO dodges against a Cornell defender in SU’s victory on Wednesday night. The senior attack scored two goals and dished out two assists in the upset. to kill off the clock if they got the ball.

Out of the timeout, English beat Matt Pratt down the right hash marks and ran at Lamolinara wide open. Lamolinara came out, but English looped his shot over him.

“I heard it hit something, so hopefully it was the pipe, but I didn’t know where it went, so that was really my big fear,” Lamolinara said. “I didn’t know if it bounced out front or behind.”

The ball bounced inches beyond the crease.

Steve Ianzito recovered and sprinted to the back of the SU defensive end zone before chucking it to Megill. The defender whipped the ball 50

yards downfield for Donahue to catch right where Buczek scored, and for Billy Ward to run toward the opposite end zone as the last five seconds ticked off of the clock as the Orange bench poured onto the field.

Afterward, Megill said he was deaf to the electric atmosphere in the stands. He could only hear his teammates for most of the game.

“But when you hear that sound, one minute remaining, and the Dome just erupts,” Megill said. “You feel it in your body.” jmklinge@syr.edu @Jacob_Klinger_

sports@ da ilyor a nge.com

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15

WOM EN ’ S L ACROSSE

Orange looks to limit miscues in pair of weekend matchups

By Phil D’Abbraccio ASST. COPY EDITOR

The sloppiness was evident. The mental focus wasn’t there. Syracuse escaped with a win at Rutgers on Sunday, but the little things were an issue for the Orange.

“I think it was Who: Louisville (us) just being a litWhere: Carrier Dome When: Friday, 6 p.m. tle bit careless with the ball,” Syracuse attack Michelle Tumolo said. “That’s one thing we just talked about — we need to limit our turnovers because that’s just unacceptable.

“The little things, dropping the ball out of bounds or just throwing the ball away, we don’t usually do that, so hopefully, that was a onetime thing.”

In its recent four-game road trip, the No. 6 Orange (7-3, 3-0 Big East) was unusually careless with the ball. The experienced facilitators of SU’s offense, Tumolo and junior attack Alyssa Murray, committed an uncharacteristic amount of turnovers. On Sunday, the attacks combined for seven of Syracuse’s 19 turnovers, which was SU’s third worst total this season.

With five games in the Carrier Dome in the next week and a half — starting with Louisville (8-4, 0-3) on Friday at 6 p.m. and Cincinnati (6-5, 0-3) on Sunday at 1 p.m. — Syracuse will need to improve its ball security against two of the tougher teams in the Orange’s schedule.

UofL is coming off of a weekend during which the Cardinals forced a total of 34 takeaways in their two games. Louisville ranks third in the Big East and 12th nationally, forcing 10 turnovers per game. Syracuse, by comparison, ranks fifth in the conference with an average of 8.2.

Cincinnati isn’t an easy draw, either. The Bearcats are tied for fourth in the league in total turnovers caused.

“I’m always concerned with our turnovers,” SU head coach Gary Gait said. “I think the Rutgers game was one of those games where you have a mental lapse. Twelve turnovers in the first half, you can keep anybody in the game if you’re going to do that.”

The giveaways were simple errors, Gait said.

They were results of poor catching and throw-

UP NEXT

ing, inadequate footwork and an overall lack of focus. But the Orange took a deep breath, limited the second-half turnovers to seven and came away with the victory.

“We made sure the passes we were throwing were 100 percent going to be a connection and hopefully a goal or a quality shot, rather than just winging it and taking a risk,” Murray said.

As two of the Orange’s most prolific scorers, Tumolo and Murray need the ball in their possession to be difference-makers on the field.

But that reason is partially why they’ve turned the ball over as often as they have, Murray said.

Tumolo leads the team with 26 turnovers. Murray is tied for second with 17.

If a teammate mishandles a pass from Murray, the turnover would be attributed to Murray’s stat sheet. Because of that, Murray said she doesn’t believe the stat is a true reflection of how she and Tumolo take care of the ball.

But the attacks admitted their miscues from Sunday’s game. Tumolo accepted responsibility for a pass that Rutgers goalie Lily Kalata intercepted. Murray took account for her three turnovers and playing “badly.”

RU’s defense collapsed well, Murray said, and at times made Syracuse’s offense uncomfortable, leading to giveaways. But Tumolo said the Orange’s mistakes weren’t because of the Scarlet Knights’ pressure.

“I think it was us, honestly. They did force some caused turnovers, but all in all, it was us and our decision-making,” Tumolo said. “I think we need to value the ball a lot more.”

Louisville’s defense, Murray said, is one that looks to force turnovers by applying heavy pressure on its opponents. But it’s a tactic that fatigues the Cardinals, she said.

By refining the little things, like emphasizing passes that are shorter and crisper, Gait said, Syracuse needs a more intense drive than it displayed against Rutgers.

“I think it was a little bit of a wake-up call for them and I think a point where they realize they got to be focused every game,” Gait said.

“Doesn’t matter who we’re playing. So hopefully, we’ll see a different attitude going into this next game against Louisville.”

spencer bodian | staff photographer ALYSSA MURRAY fights to keep the ball while facing pressure from two defenders. SU committed 19 turnovers in its last game, a number it hopes to cut down this weekend.

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MEN’S L ACROSSE

Orange defensive switch shuts down Pannell

By Trevor Hass ASST. COPY EDITOR

Rob Pannell’s four-point performance would have been a career night for some players. But not for Pannell, the country’s third leading scorer. Not for the player Syracuse head coach John Desko called “arguably the best in the country” the day before.

No. 7 Syracuse (8-2, 2-1 Big East) came away with a scintillating 13-12 win over No. 2 Cornell (10-2, 4-0 Ivy) at the Carrier Dome on Wednesday night. After a sluggish start in which it allowed four goals in the game’s first five and a half minutes, the Syracuse defense contained Cornell’s explosive offensive attack in the final three quarters. Brian Megill guarded Pannell at times and the Orange used a zone in other stretches to hold Pannell to just one goal on 11 shots.

“It’s always fun to go up against the best to test yourself,” Pannell said. “He held me scoreless after the first quarter, so credit to him and the Syracuse defense.”

Pannell came into the game averaging 5.4 points per game, having tallied 26 goals and 33 assists. He scored nine points against Hobart earlier in the season and six against Syracuse two years ago.

During the opening quarter on Wednesday, it appeared Pannell would have another monster game. He assisted on three of the Big Red’s first four goals as Cornell jumped out to an early 4-0 lead by the 9:38 mark.

His first assist came on a man-up opportuni-

ty. Syracuse long-stick midfielder Peter Macartney was whistled for an illegal body check. Less than a minute later, Pannell found Steve Mock, the nation’s leading goal-scorer, who scored on a lefty shot from the right side.

Cornell was feisty and efficient early on.

Syracuse was lethargic and bewildered.

It was exactly what the Orange had feared.

Pannell to Mock, then Pannell to John Hogan, then Pannell to Connor Buczek. Pannell dominated the game and the Orange had no answer. Megill and the rest of the defense simply couldn’t contain him.

“Rob’s a great player,” Megill said. “I said going into this game we were going to have to limit his points as a defensive unit. He’s going to get his points, and he did, but I think we came out slow.”

Cornell, meanwhile, did anything but.

After goals by Syracuse’s Scott Loy and Henry Schoonmaker cut the deficit to two, Pannell scored his only goal of the game with 4:51 left in the first quarter on a rebound off of a Matt Donovan shot.

But that was the last time Pannell would score or assist on a goal all night.

Syracuse switched into a zone after allowing the first four goals of the game, and Pannell’s production dwindled immediately. Wherever he went, there was a Syracuse defender to cut off his path toward the crease.

The Orange embarked on a 4-1 run, capped by goals from Billy Ward and Luke Cometti early in the second quarter. Pannell was silenced. So

was Cornell’s entire offense.

“Cornell came out on fire, like they do in many of their games this year,” Desko said.

“They got some early goals. We jumped into a zone just to try and slow the tempo down.”

Syracuse flip-flopped between zone and manto-man defense during the second half. When SU was in man, Megill said he tried to stay on Pannell’s hands. He knew heading into the matchup that he couldn’t go for Pannell’s stick because the ball would never come out.

“Rob’s the best in the game at it,” Megill said.

“He always knows when the ball’s in his stick.

He’s got great handles.”

So instead, with help from David Hamlin, Sean Young and the rest of the Orange defense, Megill played Pannell’s body and shut him down. The failed slides and miscommunication that haunted Syracuse in the first quarter became a distant memory.

Cornell outshot Syracuse 20-6 in the opening quarter, but the Orange outshot the Big Red 31-27 the rest of the way. All of the holes in Syracuse’s porous defense were patched and SU came away with the statement come-frombehind win.

“Personally, they were quick to double to me and did a great job there,” Pannell said.

“Megill’s a great defenseman. We were able to put the ball in the net, but after scoring six in the first quarter, we scored six the rest of the game. It was a great job by Syracuse’s defense.” tbhass@syr.edu @TrevorHass

THE GOOD Luke Cometti

The Syracuse midfielder scored four goals on seven shots, including a critical one with three seconds remaining in the third quarter to cut Cornell’s lead to one heading into the final frame.

THE BAD Syracuse’s man-up

Despite its 13-goal output, the Orange failed to convert any of its three extra-man opportunities. SU has converted just 10 of its 29 opportunities on the season.

THE UGLY AJ Fiore

The Cornell goaltender made just eight saves and allowed 13 goals.

Fiore didn’t record a save until nearly seven minutes into the second quarter — he’d already allowed six goals up to that point.

FAT LADY SINGS 00:18, fourth quarter

Steve Ianzito grabs the rebound from Connor English’s shot from close range that would’ve tied the score at 13. Ianzito snagged the ball out of mid-air after it hit the crossbar and passed it to Brian Megill, who threw it 50 yards ahead to close out the upset.

UP NEXT vs. Rutgers

Saturday, 1 p.m. Carrier Dome

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m e n ’s l a c r o s s e

Cometti scores 4 in Cornell upset; Marasco outplays Pannell

By Trevor Hass and Jacob Klinger THE DAILY ORANGE

Luke Cometti hadn’t scored in Syracuse’s last two games, and was mired in a mini-slump.

He broke out of that scoring rut Wednesday night as the No. 7 Orange (8-2, 2-1 Big East) knocked off No. 2 Cornell (10-2, 4-0 Ivy) at the Carrier Dome. Cometti scored a career-high four goals, including three in the second half, propelling Syracuse to the win.

“Luke put the ball in the back of the net,” Syracuse midfielder JoJo Marasco said. “That’s what he’s been doing every time in practice and most of the games.”

Cometti’s first goal came at the 9:59 mark in the second quarter off of a pass from Scott Loy. The goal tied the game at six after Syracuse trailed 4-0 for five and a half minutes.

His second goal came midway through the third quarter. He juked to the left, spun back to the right and motored toward the goal. Cometti didn’t have much room, but he squeezed the ball past Cornell goalie A.J. Fiore to cut the deficit to two.

Marasco said Syracuse’s midfielders have continued their strong play lately. Saturday night against Princeton, it was Henry

Schoonmaker’s turn, scoring four goals in a 13-12 win.

On Wednesday night, Cometti stole the show.

He, too, had four goals and he, too, led Syracuse to a 13-12 win over a top-10 opponent.

“It’s great to see these guys constantly step up each game,” Marasco said. “We feel so comfortable out there with each other and everything’s coming together with us.”

Syracuse head coach John Desko said Cornell switched its defense throughout the game.

He said Cornell’s defenders slipped early to SU’s dodgers, and that his team responded by finding the open man and generating highpercentage looks.

“Second half, it looks like they just changed up their mind and said, ‘You know, we’re athletic defensively and we’re going to see if they can beat us one-on-one,’” Desko said.

That tactic suited Cometti’s style perfectly.

He tacked on two more goals, the first of which came with just three seconds left in the third quarter.

Said Desko: “It came down to him beating his guy and going in to score.”

Marasco wins playmaking duel

In the battle of the nation’s top feeders, Marasco won.

He and Cornell’s Rob Pannell fought to run their respective offenses more effectively. And while Pannell exploded in the game’s opening moments, he was silenced for the final 54 minutes. Meanwhile, Marasco dodged and dished all over the Big Red defense. Cornell couldn’t contain the Orange’s top midfield line, led by Marasco, and with SU’s No. 22 paving the way, No. 7 Syracuse came back from 4-0 down to upset the Big Red. “JoJo Marasco’s a heck of a player,” CU head coach Ben DeLuca said.

After the Big Red held Syracuse scoreless for the first six minutes of the game, Marasco streaked onto the field down the right wing. It was one of his first chances to stretch his legs all game.

“We believe in our defense, though,” Marasco said of the scoreless opening. “They get us the ball a lot and it shows when we get the ball. We’ve been taking such good shots this year we were normally scoring with every possession.”

Marasco settled the Orange into just its second set offense of the game, dodging from the

point down the right hash marks where he hit Loy in stride to set up SU’s first goal of the game with 8:20 left in the first quarter. The game no longer belonged to Pannell.

Defender Brian Megill silenced the Cornell playmaker for the rest of the game. Marasco assisted on Cometti’s goal to end the third quarter and scored one of his own to start the fourth.

The Orange signaled that the final quarter – and the game – belonged to SU. Despite starting the game in a serious hole against powerhouse Cornell, Marasco was patient, pacing SU’s comeback. After the game, the midfield orchestrator was the butt of celebratory joking from his teammates.

“So nice of you to join us,” Megill said to Marasco as the midfielder rushed into the postgame press conference. Marasco pointed to the chair he was trying to sit in, sandwiched tightly between Megill and coach Desko.

“Take your time, take your time,” goalie Dominic Lamolinara piled on.

It was just what he did all game, and it gave his teammates a reason to joke afterward, pleased with their monumental victory. tbhass@syr.edu jmklinge@syr.edu

tennis

SU preps for final nonconference foe before start of Big East tourney

By Daniel Cuneo STAFF WRITER

While Syracuse has dominated its final run in the Big East, games against out-of-conference opponents have been a struggle for the Orange.

SU (11-7, 7-1 Big East) will face Temple on SaturWho: Temple day in the regularWhere: Philadelphia season finale for When: Saturday, 1 p.m. the Orange. Before heading off to the Big East tournament, the Orange must face one final nonconference foe. The Orange has struggled in out-of-conference play this season, going 4-6.

“I definitely expect the team to come out really strong and really determined just because it’s our last season match,” Amanda Rodgers said.

While the Orange has surged as of late, winning six of its last seven matches, it wasn’t always this way. The Orange began the season 0-5, losing four of its first five matches against nonconference opponents.

Rodgers alluded to a lack of intensity as the possible reason for the slow start. The “Orange energy” that has become a staple of the Drumlins Tennis Center during the season was not with the team on the road.

“As a team, we all struggled with (that) at the beginning,” Rodgers said. “We had a two-week break in the middle of the season, and we all kind of came together and realized we need to be more intense on the court.”

The Orange lost its first five matches of the season, four to nonconference foes — Southern California, Georgia Tech, Georgia State and Boston College all defeated the Orange. The schedule was a test against national powers.

USC is currently ranked No. 5 in the country, with Georgia Tech slotted at No. 19.

UP NEXT

“We started the season 0-5. That was a really tough thing for this team,” Komal Safdar said, “it’s not easy to lose that much.”

But the higher level of competition so early in the season was a test for Syracuse, and Safdar said she believes the team is on the verge of contending with some of the top powers it faced early in the season.

“I mean, there’s no doubt that those teams are ranked a lot higher, and we have come really close, it’s just we haven’t been able to put it together as a team,” Safdar said. “It’s like were tapping on the door, we’ve pushed it open a little bit against some teams, but we are ready to barge through now.”

Temple stands as the final test for an Orange team that will no longer have the comfort of the Big East. Syracuse moves to the Atlantic Coast Conference next season, and this schedule is a reflection of the steps Syracuse is taking to move on.

“We’re getting ready to go into the ACC, and those are the people that we are going to face a lot more,” Brittany Lashway said. “I think we haven’t had the chance to do that and this is really the first season that, as a team, we have.”

But Temple is far from the elite level of competition the Orange faced in the beginning.

In fact, Syracuse has dominated the Owls in the past, winning in each of the past three seasons against Temple. Each match has ended either 6-1 or 7-0.

The Orange hopes the high play that showed in the Big East schedule carries over to Temple and beyond.

“I think that, as a team, we’ve had some ups and downs, but I really think we’ve been going on an upstream right now,” Kobelt said, “so that’s good momentum to bring into the tournament.” dacuneo@syr.edu

stacie fanelli | staff photographer (FROM LEFT) BREANNA BACHINI, AMANDA RODGERS and the Orange take on Temple on Saturday in Syracuse’s final regular-season match before the postseason.

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3fifteen shop holds DIY workshops for fiscal fashionistas

By Joe Infantino ASST. COPY EDITOR

Lace up that old pair of sneakers and don’t throw out those old, tattered shorts. The 3fifteen thrift shop has the supplies to salvage any wornout clothes.

The 3fifteen thrift shop, located next to Café Kubal in Marshall Square Mall, is hosting its brand-new do-it-yourself fashion workshops the next two Fridays in April from noon to 3 p.m. Intended to revitalize any wardrobe in time for MayFest, the workshops will give students a chance to find another use for their clothes.

“Maybe you have a pair of shorts you want to fix a pocket on, or maybe there’s an old pair of kicks you want to make snazzy again,” said Amanda Rockwell, the communications specialist for the Rescue Mission and senior writing and rhetoric major at Syracuse University. “You can bring anything.”

Students interested in repurposing their clothing can take anything from their closet and redesign it with supplies from the thrift shop. This Friday’s workshop theme is Studs & Spikes. Next week is Lace & Leather.

The event is $5 to refashion personal belongings and $3 to work on something bought from the store. All proceeds will be donated to the Rescue Mission, which has served the Central New York community since 1887.

The organization, driven by the mission to end hunger and homelessness, offers emergency shelter and meals to those in need in Syracuse, Auburn, Binghamton and Ithaca. Although shelter is usually only provided for men ages 18 and older, three meals a day are offered to anyone who asks. No one is turned away. When the weather gets cold, the homeless can also spend time indoors at specific Rescue Mission hubs where counselors wait to offer advice.

Rockwell said most college students feel strained when it comes to clothes and work.

The combination of 3fifteen and Café Kubal, both partners with the Rescue Mission, can help with that.

They have coffee for the sleepless and cheap clothes for those with a tight budget. And all purchases made at 3fifteen go toward the “shop for a greater good” mission.

Rockwell said graduating seniors should consider donating home appliances and old clothing to 3fifteen, rather than throwing them out.

Said Rockwell: “Everyone, including myself, is just looking for the end of the semester and graduation. With so much going on, they often don’t know what to do with extra and unnecessary appliances they find when packing up to go home.

That’s where 3fifteen comes in.” jtinfant@syr.edu @joeinfantino

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Celebrating

‘Sandlot’

Revisiting the most gloriously nostalgic kids movie of all time for its 20-year anniversary

E

STAFF WRITER

very generation has an iconic childhood movie, the one that encapsulates the sense of naïve freedom and unabashed innocence only experienced while running around with friends on a hot summer day.

We’re talking live-action movies. Animation is a whole other ball game.

The 1970s began whimsically with “Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory.” The 80s amped up nostalgia and adventure with “The Goonies” and “Stand By Me.” Yet during the 90s, it all culminated in our generation’s ode to baseball, camaraderie and summer mischief —“The Sandlot.”

“The Sandlot” celebrated its 20th anniversary this past Sunday, and two decades later, it’s still brimming with a deliberately nostalgic aura of youthful wonder. Every scene is memorable, every character iconic, each line of dialogue utterly classic.

From late afternoon games in the fading light and zany ball retrieval schemes to Benny “pickling The Beast” and “You’re killing me, Smalls,” “The Sandlot” has only gotten better with age.

For those with severely deprived childhoods, “The Sandlot” follows the batand-gloved adventures of nine small-town California kids during the summer of 1962 — but really, it’s whatever summer you want it to be.

Benny Rodriguez (Mike Vitar), the neighborhood’s best young player, takes awkward, geeky new kid Scotty Smalls (Tom Guiry) under his wing. They waste days away playing ball in an abandoned sandlot with guys like “Ham” (Patrick Renna), “Squints” (Chauncey Leopardi), “Yeah-Yeah” (Marty York) and phrase-repeating brothers Timmy (Victor DiMattia) and Tommy (Shane Obedzinski) Timmons.

One day, after Benny literally “busts the guts” out of a ball, an oblivious Smalls steals his stepdad’s (Denis Leary) signed Babe Ruth ball, then proceeds to blast it over the fence

into the den of a monstrous hound known as “The Beast.” An epic series of clever schemes to retrieve the ball ensues, culminating in an absurd chase sequence.

“The Sandlot” has someone for everyone to identify with. I was Smalls. I was the kid banished to left-center who fell on his ass running for a f ly and got walloped in the face with a line drive. But whether it’s playing ball under July 4 fireworks, eating s’mores and telling scary stories in a tree house or barfing on a carnival ride, every scene evokes fond childhood memories.

It doesn’t underestimate the power of lore, playing up the majesty of “The Great Bambino,” Babe Ruth and reveling in the exaggerated urban legend of The Beast —watching it chew up Smalls’ erector set and spout it back in a mangled heap.

There are so many unforgettable quotes, chief among them the second greatest insult exchange in the history of film — next to Sir Galahad and the French soldier in “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” — between Ham and Phillips, a smirking travel-team player, reprinted here in its full glory: Ham Porter: “Watch it, jerk!”

Phillips: “Shut up, idiot!”

Ham: “Moron!”

Phillips: “Scab-eater!”

Ham: “Butt-sniffer!”

Phillips: “Pus-licker!”

Ham: “Fart-smeller!”

Phillips: “You eat dog crap for breakfast, geek!”

Ham: “You mix your Wheaties with your mama’s toe jam!”

Phillips: “You bob for apples in the toilet … and you like it!”

Ham: “You play ball like a giiirrrrrrrrl!”

[Gasps.]

Perfection.

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illustration by micah benson | art director

The film relies on overly sappy narration, but adult Smalls’ old-fashioned voiceover puts all other films to shame, setting an unreachable bar for sentimental storytelling.

As the gang sprints from the pool after Squints’ ingenious drowning ploy to kiss lifeguard Wendy Peffercorn, adult Smalls proclaims: “Michael ‘Squints’ Palledorous walked a little taller that day. We had to tips our hats to him. What he’d done was sneaky and rotten and low, and cool. He had kissed a woman, and he had kissed her long and good.”

The exposition’s simple brilliance has never been equaled.

But the child actors are the film’s heart, giving a master class in exaggerated facial expressions and body language. Each kid’s idiosyncrasies are absolutely priceless: sarcastic eye-rolls, spitting in the dirt when Benny introduces them, standing all in a row, wide-eyed and mouths agape. Ham and Squints could’ve had careers solely on Jim Halpert-style reaction shots.

In today’s era of edgy originality, “The Sandlot” instead prizes its coming-of-age clichés, vintage humor and unconditional love for baseball. Its joyful nostalgia will live on, as Squints would say, FOR-E-VER.

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THE SANDLOT

Director: David M. Evans Cast: Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna, Chauncey Leopardi Release date: April 7, 1993

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FAQ

FROM PAGE 24

asked throughout history, such as the black spiral inspired by Fibonacci’s Spiral, said Storiale.

This famous geometric spiral, often found in nature for unclear reasons, represents how questioning and learning are ongoing, so it has evolved into a symbol of the exhibit, she said.

As visitors move through the section that is centered on Fibonacci’s black spiral, the questions become more contemporary.

“When we we’re thinking about the journey, we want visitors to take from the remote, distant questions to the close, personal ones,” Storiale said. “We looked at the shape of the question mark itself and how it gets more narrow.”

Pieces in this part of the exhibit are meant to spark ref lection about questioning and answering, first in historical terms and then on a more personal level, Storiale said. Artifacts that visitors first encounter include a model of a 16th century telescope.

As they move farther into the exhibit, the pieces become more contemporary.

The final objects that visitors encounter relate to an anonymous survey taken by about 100 people that was conducted by the class. The survey asked people for questions they encounter on a daily basis.

The students then chose their favorite survey responses to be featured in the exhibit.

The people who contributed these responses were notified and asked to donate an object related to their survey response.

These objects, paired with the questions chosen, became parts of the exhibit. For instance, a frying pan accompanies the question, “What am I having for dinner this evening?”

Another notable example is a newspaper clipping that was donated to go with the question, “Where will I be in 10 years?,” Storiale said.

The objects in the exhibit are crossdisciplinary, she said. She and the other curator, Steffi Chappell, tried to incorporate questions from science, math, philosophy, literature, art history, pop culture and individuals at Syracuse University.

The conceptual nature of the exhibit made it challenging to construct physically, said Monique Wilkins, another museum

studies graduate student in the class and one of the physical designers of the exhibit.

“I think everyone can say we’ve taken it up a notch,” Wilkins said. “I think the exhibit will set a standard in this program to maybe do some more conceptual work.”

Many aspects of the design have been changed dramatically since the beginning of its construction in November, she added.

However, having the spiral as the centerpiece of the exhibit has remained constant, she said.

The second part of the exhibit, referred to as the south end, is focused on inspiring visitors to consider the process of answering questions.

It is an open room with tools to inspire gallery visitors to answer their personal questions, such as bookcases and a giant chalkboard.

This room also features a wall filled with answers collected from the survey the class conducted to make the class seem more relatable to visitors, Storiale said.

Incorporating questions and answers from individuals currently living today is meant to make visitors consider questions on both a societal and personal level, said Erica Jensen, a student in the class who worked on constructing the gallery and promoting it across campus.

On Friday from 5 p.m.-8 p.m., there will be a reception at The Warehouse following the grand opening of the exhibit, Jensen said. From 5:30 p.m.-6:15 p.m. at the reception, a panel discussion will feature input from a variety of professionals in the museum industry, including Dr. Pam McLaughlin, curator of education and public programs at the Everson Museum of Art, and Steve Masiclat, director of graduate program and new media, she added.

If students are interested and cannot make it to the exhibit, they can go to the “FAQ” exhibit interactive website that features recordings about pieces in the exhibit.

The site allows individuals to record feedback about the exhibit after hearing about the inspiration for each piece.

Of all of the exhibits the class has worked on this year, Jenson said this exhibit has involved the most work and input by the class itself.

“This is different because it’s coming from us,” she said. “It’s really a culmination of our year. ” smhazlit@syr.edu

MORE ON THE PROGRAM:

Museum Studies

Museum studies alumni of SU’s master of arts degree program are utilizing their well-earned knowledge of the arts in museums throughout the world, including the National Gallery, the National Museum of the American Indian and the Air and Space Museum. The museum studies program combines research with hands-on training in a variety of classes that equal 33 credits.

Other courses in the degree include: MUS 607: “Collections Management” Focusing on the business side of museums, this class teaches the behind-thescenes aspect of museums that visitors often don’t recognize when viewing an exhibit, things such as photographic documentation systems, conservation and the shipping and handling of pieces of art.

MUS 705: “Print Curatorship” This class studies the famed artists that revolutionized museums, including Durer, Rembrandt, Whistler, Picasso and Rauschenberg.

MUS 708: “Public Learning in Museums” From the point of view of an outsider, this class works to examine the educational role museums play in a society. Students study topics like audience development and accessibility issues.

— Information attained from http://vpa. syr.edu/art-design/design/graduate/ museum-studies/curriculum

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Rents from $395 Real Close to SU! 1,3,4 & 5 bedrooms available Call or text (315) 263-0276 admin@upstatecos.com Available June 1st, 2 Bedroom, 204 Ostrom, Walk to Campus, Parking, Laundry, Large Rooms, Unfurnished, 446-5186, $800+

cl a ssif ieds@ da ilyor a nge.com

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW 2 Bedroom Apartments Near Syracuse Stage $800 - $850 includes heat Available now 24 Hour On-Call Maintenance

D.N. Drucker, Ltd.

www.dndruckerltd.com (315) 445-1229 Small two bedroom, second floor apartment, washer and dryer included. Adults only, no pets, no smoking. Off street parking. In the Valley, on bus line. $600 per month, utilities not included, lease and references required. Call anytime 315 254-6075

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

CL ASSIFIEDS APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Studio, 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Apartments and Houses 917 Ackerman Ave 145 Avondale Place 1011 E Adams St 509 University Ave 832 Sumner Ave Available for 2013 -2014 Fully Furnished, Laundry, Parking Full Time Maintenance and Management Wall to Wall Carpet and/or Refinished Hardwood Floors Remodeled Kitchens and Baths Best Value on Campus

THREE BEDROOMS 412 CHERRY ST. 1311 MADISON ST. ALL NEW: ROOFS, KITCHENS, FURNACES, BATHROOMS, WINDOWS, ALL ENERGY STAR, VERY CLEAN & FRESHLY PAINTED. WEBSITE: WWW.UNIVERSITYHILL.COM EMAIL: RENTALS@UNIVERSITYHILL.COM PHONE: 422-0709 EXT 32 OR 30 105 Euclid Terrace, 2 Bedroom Apartment, Available June 1st, Parking, Laundry, Large Rooms, Quiet Street, 446-5186. $900

UNIVERSITY AREA ENERGY STAR APARTMENTS & HOMES

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EMAIL: RENTALS@UNIVERSITYHILL.COM PHONE: 422-0709 EXT. 32 OR 30 Two bedroom, furnished, across from Shaw, off-street parking, washer/dryer, porch, Available June 2013, 422-7138

Luxury, all-inclusive living designed for Syracuse’s busy student, “we have what you want.”

Amenities include: Connective Corridor Bus Route direct to Syracuse University Extensive On-Site Fitness Center Indoor Basketball Courts Movie Theater Outdoor Grilling Area On-site parking Now Leasing 2,3, & 4 Bedroom units for Fall 2013 info@copperbeechcommons.com

300 University Ave. 315.565.7555 copperbeechcommons.com

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SET YOURSELF APART FROM THE CROWD

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University Area Apts.

1011 E Adams St #30 315-479-5005 www.universityarea.com Email: university.area2@gmail.com

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a pr i l 1 1, 2 013

Now leasing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments New Properties on Market for 2013-14 VERY Close to Campus Rents Starting at $395 1,3,4 & 5 Bedroom Units Available Located on: Madison, Walnut, University, Euclid Call or text today! (315) 263-0276 admin@upstatecos.com Landlord Services also available: Brokering, Managing, Buying/Selling Available June 1st, 2 Bedroom, 204 Ostrom, Walk to Campus, Parking, Laundry, Large Rooms, Unfurnished, 446-5186, $800+

PRIVATE FURNISHED STUDIO APTS. FOUR BEDROOM HOME 1217 MADISON ST. ALL NEW: ROOF, KITCHEN W/DISHWASHERS, FURNACES (ZONED HEAT), 2 BATHROOMS, WINDOWS, ALL ENERGY STAR, VERY CLEAN & FRESHLY PAINTED. WEBSITE: WWW.UNIVERSITYHILL.COM EMAIL: RENTALS@UNIVERSITYHILL.COM PHONE: 422-0709 EXT. 32 OR EXT 30

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University Area Apts.

1011 E. Adams St. #30 (315) 479-5005 university.area2@gmail.com www.universityarea.com 1106 Madison Corner of Ostrom. 5 bedroom house, walk to campus, large rooms, 2 bathrooms, parking, large rooms, available June. Rent starting at $350 per bedroom, plus. 446-5186

Rents range from $1,000 to $1,945 (includes heat, ac, water) Roof top patio Resident Social Lounge Fitness center Floor to ceiling glass Stainless steel appliances Onsite parking available

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info@merchantscommons.com Available July 1st, Studio ($400), 204 Ostrom, Walk to Campus, Parking, Laundry, Large Rooms, Unfurnished, 446-5186,

Rents from $395 Real Close to SU! 1,3,4 & 5 bedrooms available Call or text (315) 263-0276 admin@upstatecos.com

Variety of Apartments Great Locations Walk to Campus Some Include Utilities 24 Hour On-Call Maintenance D.N. Drucker, Ltd. www.dndruckerltd.com (315) 445-1229

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22 a p r i l 1 1 , 2 0 1 3

pul p @ da ilyor a nge.com

FROM THE BOX OFFICE April 5-7

Though there were no big releases this weekend, the box office was still up almost 9 percent compared to this time last year. This was a result of a series of strong holdovers, as well as two familiar new releases, bringing eager moviegoers to the theaters.

Taking the top spot for this weekend was TriStar’s new film, “Evil Dead,” with $25.8 million.

The film is actually a remake of the 1981 cult classic film, “The Evil Dead,” which grossed only $2.4 million.

That being said, the question is still worth asking: How did “Evil Dead” take the top spot this weekend if the film has a cast of unfamiliar actors, audiences gave it a C+ on CinemaScore and the original had a small gross?

Well, first and foremost, a main reason the film had a strong opening was because TriStar, a division of Sony Pictures, capitalized on the original film’s cult following. The studio brought in the original producers — Sam Raimi, Rob Tapert and Bruce Campbell — to produce the film, which pleased fans and generated buzz, not to mention guaranteed the new film would remain true to the original.

Though the original was released 32 years ago in 1981, TriStar’s decision to release the film now in 2013 was strategic because it introduces the horror classic to a new generation of viewers.

The C+ grade on CinemaScore will most likely affect word-of-mouth and hinder longterm growth. However, the grade is in line with most horror genre films, so TriStar should not be too worried. Plus, because of the strong $25.8 million opening, the film

will be profitable, considering it had a modest production budget of $17 million.

The only other new release that cracked the top 10 this weekend was the 3-D debut of “Jurassic Park,” which came in fourth place with $18.6 million.

A main reason for the solid opening gross is the popularity of “Jurassic Park,” which remains one of the most profitable films of all time with $939 million worldwide.

Steven Spielberg’s original resulted in two subsequent films and another on the way next year.

It is also worth commending the effort of Universal Pictures, which strategically planned this re-release. Instead of halfheartedly converting the film to 3-D for a quick profit, the studio spent $10 million on the conversion to 3-D and released it to mark the 20th anniversary of the original’s release.

This made the re-release more celebratory, which fans appreciated.

— Written by Ian Tecklin, staff writer, ijteckli@syr.edu

@DAILYORANGE DAILYORANGE.COM

pul p @ da ilyor a nge.com

a pr i l 1 1, 2 013

23

humor

I

In light of drama revolving around SA, remember to go easy on political leaders

t’s been a tough week for the Syracuse University Student Association.

A week full of long meetings, mistrust, figuring out the route and schedules for the Final Four buses and grappling with the difficult decision of how much money First Year Players should receive to build next year’s set of “Moby Dick.”

Amid all of this, Allie Curtis has been the target of much criticism. How can students trust an SA president to install bike repair centers on campus if her administration can’t go two student newspapers printed without scandal?

To that, I say: chill.

It’s hard being president, I know. I was president of my eighth-grade class.

You’re probably thinking, “Sarah, why aren’t YOU the SA president?” Because let’s face it, my reign would be flawless. But as my dear friend George W. Bush said after two terms, a war and the accumulation of lots of debt, sometimes, you just have to put your horse in reverse and give someone else a shot.

The battle between my eighth-grade contender and I was not new. We’ve all seen these archetypes before: corrupt guy vs. less corrupt guy. Ugly white dude vs. less ugly white dude.

Michele Bachmann vs. logic.

Here, it was the classic blonde vs. brunette.

I, the blonde, was running impulsively. She, the brunette, actually wanted to be class president.

I quickly learned the first rule of politics: If you act like you’re more fun, people will vote for you.

Nowadays, I call this “pulling a Biden.”

“Sarah will make the school shine,” said posters lining the hallways, decorated with shooting starts and plenty of glitter.

I chatted it up with different groups, pre-

SAR AH SCHUSTER

i put the “party” in pity party tending to laugh along with the popular kids and humming “You’re Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile” while passing the drama kids. I somehow faked my way into Honors math so I had it in with the nerds.

And if there had been a teenage pregnancy, you know I would have kissed that baby.

While I played The Friendly Politician, my opponent handed out pencils, which were found rolling on classroom floors.

The day we gave our speeches, I addressed the hot-button issue: “My fellow eighth-graders, I speak tonight for the dignity of hot lunch and the destiny of our middle school. As your president, I promise there will be hair in our food no longer. The lunch ladies will wear hairnets, if it is the last thing I do. No longer will strands of gray and darker gray be found in our $2.25 meals. There is no hot dog problem. There is no sloppy Joe problem.

There is no soft pretzel problem. There is only a hair problem — and we shall overcome it.”

With that, I got the weird-kid-who-couldname-all-of-the-presidents-in-order’s vote, and won.

As my first act as president, I stormed into the principal’s office and demanded to speak with him. Waving a personally

highlighted document, I told him it was unacceptable that our lunch ladies didn’t wear hairnets, and demanded a change in our lunch lady hygiene policies.

And he smiled at me. An it’s-cute-you-thinkyou-have-power smile.

Being eighth-grade class president didn’t mean sh*t.

But instead of pouting and doing nothing, I did what any inexperienced and dewy-eyed president would do — I dragged my class into massive debt.

It is known now as The Ugly Shirt Scandal: A teacher handed me a catalogue and asked if I liked a shirt. I didn’t but said I did. She

bought the shirts for a class fundraiser. No one bought them. We didn’t make a profit, and my class was the poorest graduating class in the history of my town.

So the point is, whether it’s Obama, Bush, Curtis or me — have mercy on your leaders.

It’s hard mattering so much, and those of us who are elected officials can’t help that we’re so charming with little substance.

It’s the curse of the politician.

Sarah Schuster is a sophomore magazine journalism major. Her column appears weekly in Pulp. She can be reached at seschust@syr.edu.

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a pr il

PAGE 24

11, 2013

the daily orange

the sweet stuff in the middle

THAT IS THE

QUESTION

renee zhou | contributing photographer The “FAQ: Fearlessly Asked Questions” art exhibit opened at The Warehouse Gallery on Wednesday. The exhibit focuses on the idea of learning through questioning and was put on as a part of a graduate class project. Renee Storiale and Erica Jenson, both studying museum studies, curated the exhibit. Jenson paints part of the exhibit before opening.

Graduate students put together exhibit exploring power of learning through questioning

By Shannon Hazlitt

A

STAFF WRITER

s visitors walk around a giant wooden spiral in the center of a new art exhibit at The Warehouse, they are challenged to consider the significance of questioning on a conceptual journey.

The 9-foot spiral is just one of numerous objects in the exhibit that aim to get people to analyze and relate to the human experience of questioning, said Renee Storiale, the exhibit curator.

The exhibit, called “FAQ: Fear-

lessly Asked Questions,” is meant to encourage people to consider questioning as a common thread between all people that can inspire change.

“Questioning is something we often take for granted,” Storiale said. “It’s valuable to stop and realize that we are all questioning things, and a lot of that involves relating to others.”

Storiale is a museum studies graduate student in the College of Visual and Performing Arts. A practicum class in the first-year museum studies graduate program

“

I think the exhibit will set a standard in this program to maybe do some more conceptual work.”

Renee Storiale

GRADUATE MUSEUM STUDIES STUDENT

of VPA that Storiale is taking allowed her and other museum studies students to create the exhibit.

This full-year practicum course involves creating multiple exhibits throughout both the spring and fall semester. But this exhibit is much more abstract and intellectually focused than other projects the class has worked on, Storiale said.

“Our other exhibits were more object-focused,” Storiale said. “This one is more cerebral.”

The exhibit is divided into two parts, each with its own room.

In the first part, visitors walk through the north side of the exhibit, which includes objects intended to inspire people to have the courage to question the world around them.

The second focuses on actually motivating visitors to answer their own individual questions and start the process of positive change, Storiale said.

The north room focuses on the origin of questions with artwork that represents famous questions

SEE FAQ PAGE 20