Orientation Guide 2018 by The Daily Orange

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Orientation Guide 2018

Riding around town Looking to explore campus or the city area? Here’s a complete guide to using the buses that frequently travel to and from Syracuse University. Page 3

Join the club

Football storylines

From chess competitions to sketch comedy performances, check out some of these Syracuse University student organizations this fall. Page 13

With Syracuse’s season opener against Western Michigan less than two weeks away, it’s still unclear who will emerge as the team’s primary wide receiver. Page 15

2 orientation guide 2018

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inside P Off University Hill If you get sick of the dining hall, don’t worry. There are plenty of popular local restaurants scattered across Syracuse to visit. Page 13

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PAG E 3

theta tau

Everything you need to about the Theta Tau controversy

In April, Syracuse University suspended and later expelled the Theta Tau engineering fraternity for participating in the creation of videos Chancellor Kent Syverud called “extremely racist, homophobic, sexist, and hostile to people with disabilities.” The videos sparked campus-wide protests. dan lyon staff photographer By Daniel Strauss asst. copy editor

About three weeks before the end of the spring 2018 semester, the Syracuse University community was rocked by the release of videos showing people in the Theta Tau engineering fraternity house using racial and ethnic slurs and miming the sexual assault of a person with disabilities. The videos, which led to the fraternity’s permanent expulsion from SU, circulated nationally and sparked days of campus-wide protests and open forums. Here’s a timeline of the major

events between Theta Tau’s initial suspension and the start of the fall 2018 semester:

April 18, 2018: SU suspends Theta Tau

Chancellor Kent Syverud sent a campus-wide email announcing the suspension of SU’s chapter of the Theta Tau engineering fraternity. The decision came after the university confirmed the fraternity was involved in the creation of online videos Syverud at the time called “extremely racist, anti-semitic, homophobic, sexist, and hostile to people with disabilities.” In recordings obtained by The

Daily Orange showing the videos, which were filmed in Theta Tau’s house, a person forces another person to his knees and asks him to repeat an “oath” including racial slurs. “I solemnly swear to always have hatred in my heart for the n*ggers, sp*cs and most importantly the f*ckin’ k*kes,” the person on his knees repeats. The university held an open forum for SU community members in Hendricks Chapel, and protestors gathered outside Syverud’s house and demanded that the university release the videos. The hashtag “#WheresTheVideoSU” began to

university politics

circulate on Twitter.

The D.O. publishes first recording of Theta Tau video

The D.O. released a recording of one of the videos. April 19, 2018 or April 20, 2018: SU chapter of Theta Tau says video depicts a ‘satirical sketch’ SU’s chapter of Theta Tau published a statement on its website apologizing for the video. The statement said Theta Tau’s prospective members write and act out a skit each semester to “roast” the fraternity’s current members. see theta

tau page 4

city

Meet 10 of SU’s key decision makers Here’s how to use buses near SU’s campus By Casey Darnell asst. news editor

Before you start your first classes of the fall semester, get to know who’s making important decisions at the university affecting the college experience for all Syracuse University community members. Here are 10 key decision makers at SU:

1. Kent Syverud

Position: Chancellor and President Start of role: January 2014 Salary: $1,038,037, according to SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: As SU’s 12th chancellor, Syverud is the face of the university and has launched major initiatives related to SU’s future, including the Academic

Strategic Plan and the Campus Framework, a 20-year infrastructure development project. Sy verud came to the university after serving as dean of the law school at WashSYVERUD ington University in St. Louis.

2. Michele Wheatly

Position: Vice Chancellor and Provost Start of Role: May 2016 Salary: $356,544, according to SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: Wheatly, as vice chancellor for academic affairs,

has spearheaded the implementation and funding of the Academic Strategic Plan and the Campus Framework. As provost, W heatly oversees issues related to the WHEATLY u n i v er s it y ’s research and academic success, including SU’s research goals, the first-year experience and faculty tenure and promotions, among other things. She previously served as West Virginia University’s provost, a position she held from 2009 to 2014. see leaders page 4

By India Miraglia asst. copy editor

For Syracuse University freshmen looking to travel around campus or the city of Syracuse, buses can be an inexpensive form of transportation relative to ride-hailing companies and taxis. Students can take Centro and Bernie buses to locations such as Destiny USA, downtown Syracuse and SU’s Main and South Campuses. Many routes are free, though some require a student ID or fee to board. Bus schedules vary during orientation, but will become more consistent when the fall 2018 semester

begins. Some buses are available throughout orientation week, while others operate only on specific days. Here is a breakdown of the buses available each day of orientation week 2018, including departure times and cost. Unless otherwise noted, all buses depart from College Place.

Monday, Aug. Sunday, Aug. 26

—

Three bus routes run during all of orientation week: To South Campus Take: No. 344 South Campus

see buses page 4

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from page 3

theta tau The chapter also said in the statement that the video depicted a “satirical sketch” of an “uneducated, racist, homophobic, misogynist, sexist, ableist and intolerant person.”

April 21, 2018: SU community members stage sit-in at Schine Student Center over videos About 100 SU students filled the Schine Student Center atrium as families of newly accepted students attended an admitted students event. The protesters chanted, “Don’t commit to SU ‘til SU commits to you.” Some held signs that read, “ACCEPTED STUDENTS This University doesn’t ACCEPT you,” and “How About a Student-Led Tour of Campus Discrimination.”

SU permanently expels its Theta Tau chapter

Syverud announced the permanent expulsion of the Theta Tau fraternity chapter in a video three days after the Greek organization’s initial suspension. The chancellor said the expulsion followed “immediate action” taken by the university within two hours of receiving and authenticatfrom page 3

buses Cost: Free First bus: 7:50 a.m., heading toward Goldstein Student Center Last bus: 2:50 a.m., heading toward Goldstein Student Center Stops along this route: Manley Field House, South Campus, Skytop Offices Something to note: This route makes three stops at South Campus apartments — two stops are at “Skytop Apartments” and the third is at Slocum Heights. To Destiny USA Take: No. 240 Nob Hill Cost: Free on weekdays, but a student ID is needed to board; $2.00 on Saturdays and Sundays First bus: 6 a.m on weekdays and 7:27 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays, heading toward Destiny USA Last bus: 11:25 p.m., heading toward Destiny USA Stops along this route: State University of New York Upstate Medical Hospital, Centro Transit Hub, John H. Mulroy Civic Center To downtown Syracuse Take: No. 443 Connective Corridor Cost: Free First bus: 8:10 a.m., heading toward The Warehouse Last bus: 6:10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 2:10 a.m. Friday through Sunday, heading toward The Warehouse Stops along this route: Archbold Gymnasium, Henry and Van Buren streets, Syracuse Stage/SU Drama Complex, Syracuse Center of Excellence Other buses are only available on specific days, such as a direct shuttle to Destiny USA and a bus that takes students from the Irving Avenue Garage to Ostrom Avenue.

Monday, Aug. 20 — Thursday, Aug. 23 To South Campus Take: No. 44 Manley Cost: Free First bus: 6:55 a.m., heading toward Skytop Offices Last bus: 2:50 a.m., heading toward Skytop Offices Stops along this route: Manley Field House Something to note: Many of the trips on this schedule operate as the No. 344 South Campus route. Around Main Campus Take: No. 41 Quad Shuttle Cost: Free, but a student ID is needed to board First bus: 6:45 a.m. at Irving Avenue Garage heading toward 400 Ostrom Ave. Last bus: 5:19 p.m. at Irving Avenue Garage heading toward 400 Ostrom Ave. Stops along this route: Fine Lot, Henry and Van Buren streets, Eggers Hall Something to note: This shuttle is available

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ing the video.

The D.O. releases second Theta Tau video

The D.O. released a recording of a second video showing people in Theta Tau’s house miming the sexual assault of a person with disabilities. In the recording, a person sits in a rolling chair while another person says, “He’s drooling out of his mouth, because he’s retarded in a wheelchair.”

April 22, 2018: Complaints filed against 18 people present at Theta Tau event SU’s Department of Public Safety and Student Affairs office announced that it had filed complaints against 18 people involved in the creation of the Theta Tau videos. The 18 individuals were removed from academic participation out of an “abundance of caution” and concern for the university community, said DPS Chief Bobby Maldonado.

April 25, 2018: Four prospective members, one brother of Theta Tau file lawsuit against SU Four prospective members and one current brother of Theta Tau filed a lawsuit against SU, claiming the university rushed to label them on weekdays only.

Friday, Aug. 24 To South Campus Take: No. 44 Manley Cost: Free First bus: 6:55 a.m., heading toward Skytop Offices Last bus: 8:55 a.m., heading toward Skytop Offices To Destiny USA Take: No. 45 Destiny Cost: Free, but only available on Fridays and Saturdays First bus: 6 p.m., heading toward Destiny USA Last Bus: 11:30 p.m., heading toward Destiny USA Stops along this route: Archbold Gymnasium, Sadler Hall and Brewster/Boland/ Brockway Complex Something to note: On the return trip from Destiny USA, this route doesn’t include any stops at SU dorms. Around Main Campus Take: No. 41 Quad Shuttle Cost: Free, but requires a student ID to boardFirst bus: 6:45 a.m. at Irving Avenue Garage heading toward 400 Ostrom Ave. Last bus: 5:19 p.m. at Irving Avenue Garage heading toward 400 Ostrom Ave. Stops along this route: Fine Lot, Henry and Van Buren streets, Eggers Hall, 400 Ostrom Ave. Something to note: This shuttle is available on weekdays only. Take: No. 35 East Campus Cost: Free, but requires a student ID to board First bus: 5:20 p.m. in front of Lyman Hall Last bus: 2 a.m. in front of Lyman Hall Stops along this route: Mount Olympus, Euclid and University avenues, Bird Library, Genesee, Marshall and Westcott streets; Sadler, Lawrinson, DellPlain, Booth, Haven, Ernie Davis Halls; Brewster/Boland/Brockway Complex Something to note: An additional trip of this route at 2:49 a.m. also stops at James and Lodi streets.

Sunday, Aug. 26 Around Main Campus Take: No. 35 East Campus Cost: Free, but requires a student ID to board First bus: 5:20 p.m. in front of Lyman Hall Last bus: 2:09 a.m. in front of Lyman Hall Stops along this route: Mount Olympus, Euclid and University avenues, Bird Library, PriceRite supermarket, Genesee, Henry, Marshall and Westcott streets; Sadler, Lawrinson, DellPlain, Booth, Haven, Ernie Davis Halls; Brewster/ Boland/Brockway Complex Something to note: An additional trip of this route at 9:18 p.m. also stops at James and Lodi streets. irmiragl@syr.edu | @indyrow

as “criminals” in an attempt to “malign the students personally” to salvage SU’s reputation, according to court documents. The students are seeking more than $1 million in damages each.

April 30, 2018: University holds forum for disability community

At the forum, faculty and students with disabilities expressed dissatisfaction with the physical accessibility of buildings and spaces on campus.

May 9, 2018: Conduct hearing begins for students involved in the Theta Tau videos

The student conduct hearing for SU students facing charges for involvement in the creation of the Theta Tau videos was held in the College of Law’s Melanie Gray Ceremonial Courtroom. According to court documents, the students charged by the university were accused of multiple policy violations including physical harm, harassment beyond protected free speech and sexual abuse or harassment.

June 8, 2018: SU suspends students involved in Theta Tau videos SU suspended 15 of the students connected to from page 3

leaders 3. Steven Barnes

Start of Role: May 2015 Salary: N/A Description: Barnes is the chairman of the Board of Trustees, which oversees the activities of SU and influences many of the university’s decision-makBARNES ing processes. The Board of Trustees is made up of mostly SU alumni. Barnes is a managing director at Bain Capital, a global alternative investment firm based in Boston.

4. Pete Sala

Position: Vice president and chief facilities officer Start of Role: July 2015 Salary: Undisclosed in SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: Sala, who has served as the managing director of the Carrier SALA Dome since 2010, oversees all operations of SU athletic facilities. He also oversees Campus Planning, Design and Construction, Business and Facilities Maintenance Services, Physical Plant, Housing and Food Services Maintenance and Energy Systems and Sustainability Management.

5. Amir Rahnamay-Azar

Position: Chief Financial Officer Start of Role: February 2017 Salary: Undisclosed in SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: RahnamayAzar is in charge of SU’s finances. Rahnamay-Azar previously worked at RAHNAMAY-AZAR Carnegie Mellon University as chief financial officer.

6. Dolan Evanovich

Position: Senior vice president for enrollment and the student experience Start of Role: December 2016 Salary: Undisclosed in SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: As the EVANOVICH senior vice president for enrollment and the student experience, Evanovich coordinates all aspects of student life, from freshmen orientation to commencement. His job also involves retaining students. Prior to working at SU, Evanovich served as Ohio State University’s vice president for strategic enrollment planning.

7. John Wildhack

the Theta Tau videos for up to two years. Eighteen students were initially charged with Code of Student Conduct violations, but at least two students accepted universitysponsored punishments before the conduct hearing began.

June 14, 2018: SU announces Greek life review consultants

Dolan Evanovich, SU’s senior vice president for enrollment and the student experience, announced that the university hired Dave Westol and Karyn Nishimura Sneath, external consultants, to help conduct a “top to bottom” review of SU’s Greek life policies and culture.

August 13, 2018: SU Greek Life survey opens for undergraduate students SU sent a survey to all undergraduate students to gauge student satisfaction and thoughts on Greek life. The survey includes questions about whether Greek organizations have a positive impact on the university, whether students feel comfortable interacting with Greek organizations and their members and whether students feel Greek organizations promote the health and well-being of their members. dstrauss@syr.edu | @_danielstrauss

Position: Director of Athletics Start of Role: Summer 2016 Salary: Undisclosed in SU’s 990 form for Fiscal Year 2016 Description: Wildhack WILDHACK leads the SU Athletics department. He has overseen “multiple strategic initiatives” that include securing funding for enhancements to the Carrier Dome. Wildhack, an SU alum, came to the university from ESPN. In 2014, he became the executive vice president for programming and production at ESPN.

8. Mike Haynie

HAYNIE

Position: Vice chancellor for strategic initiatives and innovation, executive director of the Institute for Veterans and Military Families Start of Role: 2011 Salary: $478,456, according to SU’s 990 form for

Fiscal Year 2016 Description: As vice chancellor of veterans and military affairs, Haynie leads the university in its veteran and militaryconnected programs, partnerships and research. Haynie served for 14 years in the United States Air Force and joined the faculty at SU in 2006. SU began construction last fall of the National Veterans Resource Complex, a $62.5 million project that will centralize veterans services at a hub on Waverly Avenue.

9. Ghufran Salih

Position: Student Association president First elected: April 2018 Salary: Student Description: As the Student Association’s president, Salih, a junior SALIH information and technology major, serves as the undergraduate student representative on many administrative committees and is in charge of SU’s student government. Salih’s vice president is Kyle Rosenblum, a junior psychology major.

10. Jack Wilson

Position: Graduate Student Organization president First elected: April 2017 Salary: Student Description: Jack Wilson is the leader of the Graduate Student Organization, the student govWILSON erning body for graduate students at SU. As president, Wilson oversees the GSO’s budget and operations and represents the graduate student body to university administration and the Board of Trustees. cdarnell@syr.edu @caseydarnell_

OPINION

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PAG E 5

environment column

Bicycle infrastructure should be priority of Walsh’s office

ummer 2018 brought a rise in both temperatures and gas prices, and that creates a perfect opportunity for both the environmentally conscious and those seeking financial relief to dust off their bicycles and hit the streets of Syracuse. But due to a lack of bicycle lanes on the Westside of Syracuse and low-income areas, safe bicycling isn’t an easy or accessible option for all residents. Syracuse should focus on improving existing bicycle infrastructure in those sections of the city to address the transportation needs of underrepresented populations and improve safety on busy streets. “There are lots of women with young kids who are without cars, and dependent on the buses for transportation,” said Arthur Paris, a professor of sociology at Syracuse University. But bicycles can reduce Syracuse’s carbon energy footprint more so than public buses, and should be a priority of the city. To his credit, Mayor Ben Walsh seems all-in on bicycling in Syracuse. The city announced a bicycle share program earlier this year. While it sounds beneficial, it must be executed carefully to help people who actually need the transportation. In December 2017, a Portland State University study found

PETER MORRISEY

MAKE SIMPLE CHANGE that, nationally, a significant portion of the United States’ population including people of color, women and older adults were not as likely to access or use bicycle shares. In Syracuse, which has a high rate of concentrated minority poverty, according to a 2015 think tank report, a national study such as this needs to be taken into consideration. But there’s also issues related to safety, and improving existing bicycle infrastructure in the city could alleviate dangerous conditions any bicyclist may face when riding beside cars or trucks. Building additional bicycle lanes on streets would help people feel more comfortable on the road, said Zach Rall, a cyclist and volunteer on the Adapt CNY Transit Task Force. The city of Syracuse must focus on improving bicycle infrastructure in areas that need it most.

Peter Morrissey is a entrepreneurship and emerging enterprises and information management and technology dual major. His column appears bi-weekly. He can be reached at pmorriss@syr.edu.

A section of Gifford Street on Syracuse’s West Side does not have bicycle lanes. Mayor Ben Walsh has said he wants to launch a bicycle sharing program in the city. dan lyon staff photographer

environment column

Fishing risks require more warning

PETER MORRISEY

f you give a man a fish, he’ll eat for a day. If you teach a man to fish, make sure to teach him not to fish in Onondaga Lake. At least for now. A study released this summer by the New York State Department of Health, with the assistance of Catholic Charities and the Southwest Community Center, showed that mercury and lead levels in refugees who eat fish from Onondaga Lake are much higher than that of non-refugees. A significant number of refugees, mainly Bhutanese and Burmese, have been consuming large amounts of fish from Onondaga Lake — many unaware of possibly negative health effects, per the study. Based off the study’s findings, more has to be done to inform new Americans and refugees of possible fishing dangers there. Felicia Castricone, program director of refugee resettlement services for Catholic Charities, said the study conducted by her organization was a

step in the right direction, educating refugees on Onondaga Lake. It brought to light negative health effects that were not taken seriously, at first, she said. Castricone said she thinks many refugees now understand the risks of eating fish caught there. Burma, also known as Myanmar, is a coastal country along the Bay of Bengal. There, fishing is one of the easiest ways to get food. So, in Syracuse, it appears an assumption is made by some: where there’s fish, there’s food. And that’s where the challenge lies: helping new Americans in Syracuse understand the state of the lake, and dangers it could pose. New York’s study — which included 399 participants — was helpful, but more can be done. After 20 years of delays, signs that cautioned against eating fish

Jordan Muller Aishwarya Sukesh Lydia Niles Josh Schafer Bridget Slomian Molly Gibbs Sarah Allam Sandhya Iyer Andy Mendes Rori Sachs Casey Darnell Colleen Ferguson Catherine Leffert Allison Weis Haley Robertson Kelsey Thompson Billy Heyen

Asst. Sports Editor Michael McCleary Asst. Photo Editor Hieu Nguyen Asst. Photo Editor Max Freud Senior Design Editor Talia Trackim Design Editor Jenna Morrisey Design Editor Sarah Rada Asst. Copy Editor KJ Edelman Asst. Copy Editor Brooke Kato Asst. Copy Editor India Miraglia Asst. Copy Editor Sarah Slavin Asst. Copy Editor Daniel Strauss Asst. Copy Editor Kaci Wasilewski Social Media Director Maeve Rule Asst. Video Editor Mackenzie Sammeth Asst. Video Editor Lauren Miller Asst. Digital Editor Eric Black Asst. Digital Editor Mary Catalfamo

News Editor Editorial Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Presentation Director Photo Editor Illustration Editor Copy Chief Digital Editor Video Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. Editorial Editor Asst. Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Asst. Sports Editor

MAKE SIMPLE CHANGE

scribble

from Onondaga Lake were finally put up in 2017, according to Syracuse.com. Those signs were posted in multiple languages including Spanish, English and Burmese. But Sharon Moran, an associate professor of environmental studies at SUNY-ESF, said sometimes signs are not the way to go. “People may place a great trust in word-of-mouth,” Moran said in an email. “It would make sense to get the messages spread that way, too.” Sharing local knowledge on Onondaga Lake with refugees and new Americans has to be a multifaceted approach, including community outreach and frequent in-person conversations about the issue, for years to come.

Peter Morrissey is a entrepreneurship and emerging enterprises and information management and technology dual major. His column appears bi-weekly. He can be reached at pmorriss@syr.

bridget slomian presentation director

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

Sam Ogozalek

Ali Harford

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

MANAGING EDITOR

Asst. Digital Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor Digital Design Editor

Maggie Peng Laura Angle Kevin Camelo Anna Henderson

General Manager Assistant to the GM IT Manager Business Assistant

Mike Dooling Michael Ceribelli Ryland Arbour Tim Bennett

Advertising Representative Alanna Quinlan Advertising Representative Allyson Toolan Advertising Representative Cheyenne Wood Advertising Representative Zack Vlahandreas Social Media Manager Sarah Stewart Special Events Coordinator Taylor Sheehan Circulation Manager Charles Plumpton Circulation Manager Jason Siegel

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orientation guide 2018 9

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on campus

How to access SU’s mental, physical health resources By Colleen Ferguson asst. news editor

Syracuse University offers a variety of resources to students, faculty and staff seeking both mental and physical health care on campus. Campus mental health resources are expanding as part of Invest Syracuse, a $100 million initiative intended in part to improve SU’s academic resources and student experience.

Number of staff therapists hired by SU this summer

During the spring 2018 semester, the Counseling Center lengthened its hours and announced a plan to hire four new staff therapists and a psychiatrist. With the increase in staffing, there are additional plans to start using a Counseling Center satellite office. Two new staff therapists were hired during the summer as part of those efforts. Here’s a breakdown of nearby locations to visit should you have any issues or inquiries regarding your personal health, whether you’re a first-year or returning student:

The Counseling Center’s mission is to support and enhance student health and wellness through free mental health services for full-time students. Those services include advocacy, group and individual counseling, consultation and referrals. The center also provides 24/7 crisis support services. The center is staffed with clinicians to assist students with concerns ranging from college life adjustments to mental health treatment, sexual and relationship violence and substance abuse.

Health Services

111 Waverly Ave. 315-443-9005; health@syr.edu Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays; closed on weekends SU Health Services works in collaboration with several other health, wellness and safety units on campus to assist students in maintaining good health. Students can receive immunizations and vaccinations, including the flu vaccine, at the Waverly Avenue building. If a student visiting Health Services is told not to attend class due to an illness, the staff member who provided care may be able to provide an excuse note. SU students’ mandatory Health and Wellness Fee covers the cost of the following services:

Counseling Center

200 Walnut Place 315-443-4715 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays; 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday to accommodate scheduled appointments; on-call therapist and crisis services available 24/7

LGBT Resource Center 315-443-3983; lgbt@syr.edu Hours: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. weekdays

gramming that serves community members with marginalized identities and sexualities. Events, programs and discussion groups for throughout the school year, including guest speakers, discussion groups and the annual Jorge Castillo and Jo Wang were hired as the center’s assistant director and program coordinator, respectively, in June. The two join director khristian kemp-delisser in leading the center’s programming. The resource center itself is used as a community space, open for students to meet people and do homework.

Recreation Services 820 Comstock Ave. 315-443-4386 Hours: Varies by center

offers students a variety of ways to get exercise during all types of weather at SU. Fitness students, faculty and staff with a valid SU

ation Area, Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion and lenge Course.

Office of Health Promotion

804 University Ave., Suite 006 315-443-7273; healthpromotion@syr.edu Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the academic year vides prevention and education services that focus on the health and well-being of all students, including services focused on sexual and relationship violence, mental health and substance use. These services include presentations and workshops that are meant to enhance students’ personal skills and safety. grams aimed at both students and faculty al rally against sexual assault and interpersonal violence.

Office of Multicultural Affairs Schine Student Center, Suite 105 315-443-9676; oma@syr.edu

offered for free, and other classes are available for a fee. Intramural sports, aquatic programs and late night recreation events at the gym are also offered. -

vides support and guidance to students, encouraging the expansion of a community that is respectful of differences and proactive against oppression, according to its website. They offer one-on-one support for students of color and reach out to all students who are struggling with issues of race and diversity.

Fitness Center, Ernie Davis Hall Fitness Center, Marion Fitness Center, Marshall Square Mall Fitness Center and the Wom-

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College essentials

Queen of Soul

Don’t know what to pack? Humor columnist Annabeth Grace Mann has got you covered.

Music columnist Jalen Nash remembers Aretha Franklin for empowering others.

Back on tap The Onondaga Historical Association recently launched the production of a historic brew.

PULP

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PAG E 1 3

sarah allam illustration editor

Club culture

SU organizations to check out for fun this fall ith thousands of students on Syracuse University’s sprawling campus, it can be overwhelming when trying to find your niche, or meeting other people. The university hosts dozens of societies, student organizations and clubs, so here’s a start to some of what the campus has to offer.

learn. Some things to look forward to include the Central New York Open, a regional chess tournament hosted in Syracuse that allows members to flex their competitive muscles while meeting local players. “I like the comradery, and we’re all really close,” D’Alonzo said. When: Friday at 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Where: Room 307 Tolley Hall Perks: Club competes in the Central New York Open

Chess Club

Entrepreneurship Club

By Lydia Niles feature editor

This club was co-founded by its president Jovanna D’Alonzo. With roughly 15 members, a typical weekly meeting includes games between students as well as lessons and discussions on chess strategy. But D’Alonzo said the club is open to every skill level, and even if you don’t know how to play, members will be there to help you

One of the largest clubs on campus, the Entrepreneurship Club accommodates 200 to 300 members a semester said Cole Singer, the group’s copresident. The club’s weekly meetings feature talks given by different experts on the entrepreneurial world — some guests own their own businesses and others are connected to the field. At the end of every

meeting, members are given the opportunity to ask that week’s speaker any questions they may have. Aside from educational perks, Singer said the club is a great opportunity to network with others. “The people are kind of what make the club what it is,” Singer said. “The people are so driven in that club. I’ve met some of my best friends at Syracuse there.” When: Mondays at 8 p.m. Where: Martin J. Whitman School of Management 007 Perks: Regular members are given the opportunity to attend a networking event, and this year’s club trip will be to Kansas City, Missouri

Float Your Boat: Sketch Comedy Club

This student-run comedy club is run by juniors Mathilde Meyer and Annabeth Grace Mann. With about 20 members, the club see clubs page 14

city

Sick of the dining hall? Syracuse has plenty of local eateries By Brooke Kato asst. copy editor

Places to eat off campus and away from Syracuse University’s center and Marshall Street area aren’t hard to come by. With restaurants scattered along Westcott Street or just a drive away in Armory Square, students have a wide selection for a special night out or a break from dining hall meals. Here’s a small sampling of off-campus eateries, in order of closest to furthest from campus.

Strong Hearts Cafe

719 E. Genesee St. Hours: Sunday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.l Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.

to midnight. Strong Hearts Cafe is an environmentally-conscious vegan restaurant that aims to offer meals that are environmentally and health friendly by composting and avoiding plastic. The restaurant uses locallysourced ingredients with no meat, dairy or high-fructose corn syrup in meals according to its Facebook page. The menu includes breakfast scrambles, waffles and french toast as well as sandwiches, salads and wraps for lunch. Their milkshakes come in a variety of flavors such as mint chocolate chip and peanut butter oreo. Strong Hearts Cafe also has a location inside Marshall Square Mall – Strong Hearts on the Hill.

Alto Cinco

526 Westcott St. Hours: Breakfast Monday to Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.; brunch Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; lunch and dinner Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m.; and Late Nite daily from 11 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Alto Cinco serves tapas and Mexican cuisine. The restaurant’s sister location, Otro Cinco, is located at 206 S. Warren St. in Syracuse. Both locations serve tostadas, nachos, burritos, enchiladas, quesadillas and many other Spanish dishes. Their bar is open until 2 a.m., and the restaurant offers takeout and delivery via online ordering as well.

Funk ‘n Waffles

313 S. Clinton St. Hours: Sunday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to midnight; Friday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Featured on “Diners, Drive-Ins, & Dives,” Funk ‘n Waffles is a quirky breakfast joint in Armory Square. Popular meals there include breakfast dishes with specialty waffles, as well as breakfast sandwiches and scrambles. In-house live performances are hosted a few nights a week with both local and touring artists and bands, making it a one-ofa-kind spot in the heart of Syracuse.

a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Monday to Thursday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday to Sunday, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. A staple of the Syracuse community, Pastabilities offers a selection of fresh, homemade bread as well as salads, pizzas, sandwiches and, popularly, pasta. Lunch is served cafeteria-style, but dinner is sit-down dining with freshly baked bread and Spicy Hot Tomato Oil served before the meal. They don’t allow reservations, so tables are seated on a firstcome, first-serve basis. It’s best to get there early to secure a table, but expect a line.

Pastabilities

Modern Malt

311 S. Franklin St. Hours: Monday to Saturday, 11:30

325 S. Clinton St.

see restaurants page 14

14 orientation guide 2018

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slice of life

10 student discounts your wallet will thank you for By Haley Robertson asst. feature editor

Student IDs are useful for more than just swiping into the dining hall — dozens of companies offer student discounts for music, food, dorm essentials, clothing and more. For online perks, an “edu” email address is the golden ticket to savings. Here are the best deals to take advantage of to help you hit the books, not your credit card.

address and enjoy a six-month trial of Amazon Prime, including free two-day shipping on select items, Prime Video and Prime Photo services. Once the trial ends, Student Prime members pay $49 each year for Amazon Prime, instead of its newly standard $119 price tag.

Entertainment

Amazon has nearly everything a college student could need. Sign up using your “edu” email

Head over to Schine Student Center and pick up a $10 Regal Premiere ticket. This movie ticket never expires, and can be used for any showtime. Syracuse University also offers frequent bus services that run from campus to Regal Cinemas at Destiny USA.

from page 3

on film

Shopping

clubs meets once a week to brainstorm sketches, run read-throughs and plan for the filming of some sketches, Meyer said. And for the fall semester, they plan on ramping things up. The club will feature one large, filmed production this fall. Some of the other sketch comedy club events to look forward to this semester include a formal and workshops focused on writing and stand-up comedy. “Everyone is always so open to ideas and willing to work with you to further your skills,” Meyer said in an email. When: TBD Where: Newhouse 1 Perks: See your work and collaboration from page 3

restaurants Hours: Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday to Saturday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Sunday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Modern Malt is a retro-style diner in Armory Square that serves breakfast,

Gaming Club

The Gaming Club, run by senior Erin Elliott, is a social club open to all gaming levels and interests. Members meet on Friday nights and play a variety of games, including Spymaster, Two Rooms and a Boom and Codenames. Meetings can last a few hours, but the commitment isn’t strict — Elliott said the club maintains an “open” policy and members are encouraged to come as often as they can. Some things to look forward to this year include Global Game Jam — a 48-hour event where the club partners with another SU organization for a team competition to create the best board game — and International Tabletop Day, a holiday in April which the club plans lunch and dinner consisting of scrambles, waffles, pancakes, poutine, sandwiches, burgers, fries and milkshakes along with house-made desserts, among other things. They offer gluten-free and vegetarian options as well.

Dinosaur Bar-B-Que

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

Spotify Premium, usually $9.99 monthly, is only $4.99 per month with a student email address. The membership also includes a Hulu Limited Commercials plan.

School essentials

Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Outlook are free for students with the Office 365 education deal. With an “edu” email address, the Office 365 software is downloadable to any personal or desktop computer. National publications, such as The New York Times, Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal, all offer discounted rates for an event for. “Gaming is a great way to meet people,” Elliott said. “We strive to make it as inclusive of an environment as possible. It doesn’t matter if you’ve never played. Someone’s going to teach you.” When: Friday at 6 p.m. Where: Marshall Hall, SUNY-ESF Perks: Global Game Jam and International Tabletop Day

Health & Wellness Club

This club, based in the School of Education, is all about learning how to be your healthiest self. Members meet about once every three weeks for meetings that either feature speakers, events or yoga sessions, said the club’s president, Jackson Barnes. The junior health and exercise science major 246 W. Willow St. Hours: Monday to Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Once named the country’s “Number One BBQ” on “Good Morning America,” Dinosaur Bar-B-Que was founded in Syracuse and has since expanded across upstate New

students. Most SU residence halls and libraries distribute free newspapers delivered to the front desk every morning. Save hundreds of dollars by renting textbooks instead of buying. Chegg offers reliable textbook rentals and usually sends some free product samples in the shipping box.

Only in Syracuse

An SU ID is also valuable when exploring the city of Syracuse. Visit the Everson Museum for $6 or catch a show at Syracuse Stage for $20, with an ID. hrober03@syr.edu | @_haleyannn

said he wants to expand the club’s reach to students across SU, especially since health and wellness is relevant to everyone. Some of the things to look forward to in this club include meetings with experts to talk about health myths and teaching stretching routines, as well as volunteering at local running events. “I would say (my favorite thing is) figuring out who we want to come in, what we want to do and showing people how to be healthy and well,” Barnes said. “We try and think outside of the box.” When: Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Where: Life Sciences Building Perks: Health and wellness professionals provide free seminars and sessions for meetings

lnilesst@syr.edu | @Lydia__Niles

York. The restaurant serves nachos, chicken wings, burgers, pork ribs, sandwiches and a variety of fried foods, and they cater to gluten-free customers. Live music is also a signature at Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, and most nights they have an artist performing in the restaurant. bnkato@syr.edu | @brookenkato

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Healthy Monday dedicates the first day of every week to health. Let this year be your healthiest yet! One day each week eat more fruits, veggies, grains and beans. Good for your health and the planet!

Get fit and try one of our many free fitness classes!

One mile walking routes on campus and across Onondaga, Madison, & Cayuga counties. Grab a friend and get walking. Be mindful with meditation in Hendricks. Unwind Monday afternoons with yoga, co-sponsored with the Contemplative Collaborative. Thinking of kicking the butts? Visit Health Services for cessation support. For more information about our programs including class times and schedules, visit http://healthymonday.syr.edu

What you missed

Fun facts Ten things every freshman should know about SU Athletics’ history and Jim Boeheim’s career. See page 16

S PORTS

Catch up on all the Syracuse games you need to know about from the 2017-18 school year. See page 18

Campus gyms Here’s where to workout on campus while Archbold Gymnasium is closed. See page 18

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PAG E 15

Where to watch

1. Carrier Dome 2. Women’s Building 3. SU Soccer Stadium 4. J.S. Coyne Field 5. Tennity Ice Skating Pavillion 6. James A. Ten Eyck Memorial Boathouse

Six venues across Syracuse to host SU Athletics action this fall By Kaci Wasilewski

Quad, and walk halfway around the concourse to the student section.

The start of a new school year means the start of Syracuse University Athletics events. Check out all the places to go to watch 11 of Syracuse’s athletic teams compete this year.

Women’s Building

asst. copy editor

Carrier Dome

The Carrier Dome is one of SU’s iconic structures. Also known as the “Loud House,” the Dome opened in 1980. The windowless coliseum with a giant marshmallowlike roof can be seen from Interstate 81. The Dome houses five of SU’s 18 teams: football, men’s and women’s basketball and men’s and women’s lacrosse. The Carrier Dome can hold close to 50,000 people for football and more than 30,000 for basketball. The Dome is near the David B. Falk School of Sport and Human Dynamics and the Heroy Geology Building. Students with season tickets will enter through Gate E, the gate closest to the

The Women’s Building is serving up entertainment throughout the fall as the women’s volleyball team takes to the court. On Comstock Avenue, it’s one of the only places those on Mount Olympus can quickly access without climbing or descending an inordinate number of stairs. It’s also a short walk from the Quad. Once inside, students can get a bird’s-eye view of volleyball matches from a balcony off the second floor or sit in bleachers alongside the court.

SU Soccer Stadium

For those looking for more soccer action after the World Cup, head to the SU Soccer Stadium. The men and women each compete on the pitch near Manley see venues page 16

football

3 Syracuse football storylines to watch as Week 1 nears By Andrew Graham senior staff writer

Syracuse’s season opener at Western Michigan on Aug. 31 is less than two weeks away. But as the Orange’s focus moves from getting ready for the season to game-specific planning, head coach Dino Babers and his staff still have position battles to resolve, injured players who need resting and a new defensive scheme to master. Here are three storylines from Syracuse’s fall camp that will carry into Week 1.

In good hands?

As Babers’ high-flying offense enters a third year for the first time ever — Babers’ previous head coaching stints have only lasted two seasons — it remains unclear who the top pass catchers will be. Unconventionally, tight end Ravian Pierce is Syracuse’s most proven option. The 6-foot-3-inch tall, 244 pound Pierce caught 29 passes a year ago for 263 yards. He also led returning receivers in touchdowns a year ago, with four. The outlook on who will emerge as the team’s primary wide receiver is also murky. The heir-apparents

to Steve Ishmael and Ervin Philips are Devin Butler and Jamal Custis, who make up 35.8 percent of the Orange’s returning receiving yards. However, Butler’s shouldering most of that figure, with 327 yards to Custis’ 120. And neither of them were able to separate from the pack during camp. Much of the hype over the team’s wide receiver position stems from the freshmen, namely Anthony Queeley and Ed Hendrix. Standing at 6-foot-2 and 6-foot3, respectively, both Queeley and Hendrix are young targets for quarterback Eric Dungey. Other names

included in the wide receiver conversation are Taj Harris, Sharod Johnson and sophomore Nykeim Johnson. After the Spring Showcase in April, Babers said he was confident a No. 1 receiver would emerge. “I’m going to keep the faith that somebody is going to pop up over the summer,” Babers said on April 13. But the competition continues, Babers said.

Redefined defense

When Syracuse took the field defensively in its Spring Showcase, the Orange played almost exclusively

in a 4-2-5 look — omitting a linebacker for the coverage advantage of a nickel back. Since, SU has worked on installing this new-look defense. The advantages are straightforward: The flexibility of five defensive backs makes coverage easier. In the age of five wide and hurry up offenses, fielding an extra corner or safety erases mismatches. After the 4-2-5’s Spring Showcase debut, Babers said the look was to combat opponent personnel groupings. “Any time you get a lot of 10 see storylines page 19

16 orientation guide 2018

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su athletics

10 fun facts to know about Syracuse’s sports history By Anthony Dabbundo staff writer

Syracuse University was recently ranked No. 1 in the nation for school spirit, according to the Princeton Review, and here are 10 things you might not know about SU Athletics:

1. Only 23 years ago, Otto was the new mascot in town

Otto the Orange is the famed mascot of SU Athletics, but it wasn’t always that way. SU’s original mascot was the Saltine Warrior. A series of protests led to the Saltine Warrior’s removal as mascot. After 15 years as the unofficial mascot, Otto became the official mascot of SU in 1995.

2. Baseball isn’t Syracuse’s past time

Syracuse is the only team in the Atlantic Coast Conference that doesn’t have a baseball team. The Orange first hosted baseball in 1870, with the program being disbanded in 1972. John Wildhack, SU’s director of athletics, in 2017 said baseball wasn’t under consideration for organization as an additional, official university sport.

Syracuse men’s basketball averaged 21,460 fans per game in the 2017-18 season, the highest attendance average in the ACC and second in the nation only behind Kentucky. The Carrier Dome hosted the three highest attended regular season games in 2018.

both their men’s and women’s basketball teams make the Final Four during the same year. Syracuse became the ninth in 2016 when Jim Boeheim and Quentin Hillsman both coached their respective teams into the national semifinals. The men’s team lost in the semis to North Carolina, while the women lost in the championship to Connecticut.

4. A school of champions

7. Boeheim’s bunch

3. The Dome carries them all

Of SU sports teams, the SU men’s lacrosse team holds the most national titles with 10, but men’s lacrosse has not been Syracuse’s most successful team as of late. Men’s cross country and field hockey both won NCAA championships in 2015.

5. Running into the record books

With an official time of 29:00.1, Justyn Knight won the men’s cross country NCAA championship in November 2017. He won as a senior after top-5 finishes in both his sophomore and junior seasons.

6. Double March Madness

Only 10 schools in NCAA history have had

Jim Boeheim has been the head coach at Syracuse for 42 seasons. In those 42 years, he’s won 926 games officially (the NCAA vacated 101 wins in 2015 following sanctions stemming from an eight-year investigation of the school). The Orange won a national championship in 2003 and appeared in six Final Fours. Boeheim has also won three Olympic gold medals as an assistant of the U.S. men’s basketball team.

8. Sporting success doesn’t stop after college ESPN ranked Syracuse sixth for producing professional draft talent. The “Ultimate Draft Ranking,” released in July, analyzed which

schools produce the best draft talent in the NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, MLS, WNBA, MLL (lacrosse) and NFP (softball).

9. Breaking down barriers

One of Syracuse’s famed football alumni is Ernie Davis, whom the Carrier Dome field is now named after (Ernie Davis Legends Field). Davis won the Heisman Trophy in 1961. Davis died at 23 due to complications of leukemia before ever playing a professional game. He was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1979.

10. Coaching accolades

Since 2014, Syracuse has had six different coaches win ACC awards for individual sports. Justin Moore (women’s rowing), Gary Gait (women’s lacrosse), Ian McIntyre (men’s soccer), John Desko (men’s lacrosse), Chris Fox (cross country and track and field) and Ange Bradley (field hockey), have all been honored by the conference in the last four years. Moore and Fox both left SU this summer to pursue other opportunities. amdabbun@syr.edu

from page 15

venues Field House. Students taking the bus from Main Campus will get off at the Manley Field House South stop and walk across the parking lot to the stadium next to Ensley Athletic Center.

J.S. Coyne Stadium

Tucked between Manley Field House and Ensley Athletic Center sits the J.S. Coyne Stadium. People looking to watch field hockey should head here. Take a South Campus or Manley bus from Main Campus and get off at Manley Field House South. From there, head between the two indoor athletic complexes to reach the turf field.

Tennity Ice Pavilion

Home of the women’s ice hockey team, the rink is along Skytop Road on South Campus. Get off at the Skytop/Inn Complete stop and walk to the large white building. Once inside, students can sit on the bleachers beside the rink to watch the puck drop.

James A. Boathouse

Ten

Eyck

Memorial

The lone off-campus sports venue to see SU Athletics action this fall is the boathouse. At the Onondaga Lake Outlet in Long Branch Park, the boathouse was originally built in 1937 before being renovated in 1988. klwasile@syr.edu | @Kaci_Waz

Tennity Ice Pavilion is home to SU’s women’s ice hockey team, the school’s only varsity program, and other recreational activities. daily orange file photo

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su athletics

5 major games to know from Syracuse’s 2017-18 season By Billy Heyen

asst. sports editor

There were dozens of exciting moments in SU Athletics last year, and if you’re new to SU, this is what you should catch up on. Here are five notable moments from Syracuse sports in the 2017-18 academic year.

Oct. 13, 2017

Syracuse defeated then-No. 2 Clemson 27-24 inside the Carrier Dome for SU football’s biggest upset since 1984. The Orange entered the game as 24-point underdogs to the defending national champions, but against a Clemson team with an injured starting quarterback, SU held the Tigers to just more than 200 yards passing. In front of SU’s largest crowd of the season (42,475 fans) the Orange offense totaled 440 yards and three touchdowns. In the game’s final quarter, a failed Clemson fake punt ended its last possession with more than 6 minutes remaining. On SU’s final drive, Eric Dungey sealed the upset with a third down conversion on the ground.

Nov. 18, 2017

As a sophomore, Justyn Knight finished fourth at the national cross country championship. As a junior, he placed second. In his final attempt last November, he won. Knight also won a second national title during the indoor track season, and he graduated as one of the most decorated athletes in SU history.

Jan. 4, 2017

Tiana Mangakahia set an ACC single-season record and an SU single-game assist record in her debut season for women’s basketball at Syracuse. In early January, against Georgia Tech at home, she lit up the court with 44 points, one point below the program record, in an 88-77 win. She shot 20-for-21 from the freethrow line. The sophomore point guard from Australia, who transferred from Hutchinson (Kansas) Community College last season, led the nation in assists with 304, and racked up 14 double-doubles.

March 18, 2018

After the Orange snuck into the NCAA Tourna-

Syracuse defeated then-No.2 Clemson on Oct.13, 27-24, in the Carrier Dome in front of 42,475 fans. The win was the Orange’s biggest upset since 1984. SU entered the game as 24-point underdogs. todd michalek staff photographer

ment field, SU went on a three-game run which culminated with a 55-53 win over No. 3 seed Michigan State in the round of 32. It was the third time in five days that SU held its NCAA Tournament opponent to less than 60 points. Syracuse lost to Duke in the Sweet 16, but the win over MSU put a positive stamp on an up-

and-down season for Jim Boeheim’s squad.

April 1, 2018

Syracuse women’s tennis upset then-No. 3 Georgia Tech, 4-3. SU picked up the doubles point with a dominant 6-2 win by Gabriela Knutson and Miranda Ramirez over the No.

1 doubles pair in the nation. Then, with Syracuse at three points and needing one to clinch the match, Knutson crushed an ace down the middle of the court and past No. 22 singles player Paige Hourigan. It was the biggest win, by ranking, in program history. wmheyen@syr.edu | @wheyen3

recreation

With Archbold closed, here’s where you can workout at SU By Danny Emmerman staff writer

Syracuse University is the sixth-fittest college in the nation, according to Men’s Journal, due to several recreation facilities and popular niche activities such as judo, ice skating, aikido and cricket. SU has 11 recreation facilities and offers programs including aquatics, intramurals, fitness classes, personal training, outdoor education and sport clubs. Archbold Gymnasium, though, won’t open until fall of 2019 because of a major, ongoing construction project. Here’s where you can go now that Archbold is closed.

MAIN CAMPUS Brockway Fitness Center, Graham Fitness Center, Marion Fitness Center These three workout rooms are conveniently placed in dorms on Main Campus. They all have similar features, including weight machines, treadmills, ellipticals, climbers, bikes and rowers. Brewster/Boland/Brockway Complex residents have easy access to the Brockway Fitness Center, which is in the basement of the halls. The Graham Fitness Center, which was built in spring 2018, is found below Graham Dining Hall, between Day Hall and Flint Hall. Marion Fitness Center is convenient for students living in Marion Hall.

Ernie Davis Fitness Center

Built in 2009, Ernie Davis Hall is the most state-of-the-art dorm on campus. Likewise, its gym, open not just to Ernie Davis residents, may give students the best workout experience. The fitness center includes free weights, weight machines, treadmills, ellipticals, steppers, bicycle machines and rowing machines

along with a 2,500 square-foot exercise room/ dance studio. Ernie Davis does not have squat racks, but does offer the campus’ lone Olympic lifting platform.

Women’s Building

At the bottom of Mount Olympus, off Comstock Avenue, the Women’s Building is now the preeminent place to shoot hoops on Main Campus. The multi-purpose facility features basketball/volleyball courts, a swimming pool, a dance studio and a fitness center. Inside the building are the lone two squat racks on campus. Outside the Women’s Building are outdoor basketball and tennis courts.

SOUTH CAMPUS Goldstein Fitness Center

Inside the South Campus student center, the Goldstein gym offers free weights, weight machines and a variety of cardio equipment.

Melo Center

The Melo Center was built when SU alum Carmelo Anthony contributed $3 million to the gym project. It attracts basketball recruits and both the women’s and men’s basketball teams to regularly practice there. Last year, the Melo Center was open for the general student body on Tuesday and Thursday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Outdoor Education Center and Challenge Course

SU’s Outdoor Education Center and Challenge Course offers opportunities for team-building and group activities. With indoor and outdoor challenge courses, groups can reserve time to climb through low and high obstacle courses at any point in the year for at least $15, with an SUID.

The Women’s Building on Comstock Avenue has a swimming pool, dance studio and fitness center, among other recreational amenities. sam ogozalek editor-in-chief

Skytop Recreation Area

In the Skytop Recreation Area on South Campus, there are 20 tennis courts, two basketball courts, one multi-purpose field and two volleyball courts. The outdoor area is behind the Goldstein Student Center.

Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion

SU and SUNY-ESF students can rent skates

and glide on the ice at no charge. The Tennity Ice Skating Pavilion is used by the Division I women’s hockey team as well as the figure skating and hockey clubs. During the school year, the rink is open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday from 11 a.m. to midnight, Saturday from 10 a.m. to midnight and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. drererman@syr.edu

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from page 15

storylines and 11, you’re going to get a bunch of nickel,” Babers said. “It was just based off personnel groups the offense was throwing out.” But when opponents decide to hand it off, there’s a risk of the two remaining linebackers getting covered by blockers. To remedy this, the Orange will likely utilize some positional flexibility at the safety and linebacker positions. Strong safety Evan Foster, who weighs 223 pounds, is a defensive backfield option who can hang in the box. Safety-turned-linebacker Kielan Whitner has the ability to switch between the linebacker and safety positions. The shift to the 4-2-5 has also displaced certain players from their previous positions, such as Whitner. “Some guys have moved positions … it’s been tough on them,” junior cornerback Christopher Fredrick said. But the defense dominated during the team’s first scrimmage, Baber said. A strong showing against the Broncos on Aug. 31 could expel any doubts about the defense.

The trenches

SU returns four of its five starters from last year’s main core: redshirt sophomore Sam Heckel, redshirt junior Evan Adams, redshirt sophomore Airon Servais and redshirt senior Cody Conway. The four have combined to play in 75 games. “The summer went a lot better than I’ve ever seen it,” Conway said, “I’m just expecting a great year all around and people doing better than we saw all last year.” Conway will slot back in at left tackle, Adams at right guard and Servais at center. Heckel, according to his Cuse.com bio, is in a position battle at left guard with redshirt senior Aaron Roberts. Roberts played 15 games and started 12 at left guard during his freshman and sophomore years before a knee injury cost him his entire 2017 season. Filling the hole left by Jamar McGloster’s graduation is the biggest job for the team’s offensive line. As of now, it has been filled by graduate transfer offensive lineman Koda Martin. The 6-foot-6, 304 pound tackle from Texas A&M appeared in 34 games for the Aggies dur-

SU football’s fall camp showed that the Orange is still looking for its star receiver on offense. On defense, SU shifted to a new 4-2-5 formation, which is mainly used against spread offenses. paul schlesinger staff photographer

ing four years in College Station, Texas. Those 34 games are more than any SU offensive lineman has played, individually, in college. “He’s meshing really well,” Servais said of Martin. “Tackle position is something he’s

really good at.” Combining Martin’s hard-won SEC experience with Syracuse’s four returning starters should keep Dungey upright and the offense moving forward.

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“Nothing’s new,” Servais said. “We know what to expect, we know how to react.” Sports Editor Josh Schafer contributed reporting.

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