Oct. 2, 2017

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

N • Relief efforts

P • Living legacy

Students at Syracuse University and other colleges across the country are organizing relief efforts for people in Puerto Rico affected by Hurricane Maria.

Page 3

By Jordan Muller asst. news editor

Samuel Irving Newhouse Jr. — owner of a media empire that includes Syracuse.com, The New Yorker and Vogue, and son of the man who helped build Syracuse U n i v e r s i t y ’s public communications school — died Sunday at age 89.

Alongside his NEWHOUSE brother, Newhouse ran Advance Publications Inc., a media company founded by their father, Samuel Irving Newhouse Sr., in 1922. The business’s holdings included Condé Nast — that published dozens of magazines such as Vanity Fair, Bon Appétit and Wired — in addition to various newspaper organizations across the country.

On a local level, the Newhouse family has owned The Syracuse Post-Standard since 1942, according to Syracuse.com. Syracuse Media Group, which Advance Media launched in 2013, streamlined the newspaper’s print edition with its digital arm, Syracuse.com.

Newhouse, who was said to have a particular interest in the magazine division of his father’s business, began working at Condé Nast in 1961 and served as its chairman from 1975 to 2015.

Before starting his job at Condé Nast, Newhouse dropped out of SU, according to The New York Times. Around that time, his father helped to build Newhouse 1, which opened in 1964 and housed SU’s School of Journalism.

The university’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, named after Newhouse Sr., formed in 1971.

The S.I. Newhouse Foundation and the Newhouse family also contributed $15 million in 2003 to build Newhouse 3.

According to a 2016 statement from his brother, Newhouse suffered from dementia.

In a statement, Newhouse Dean Lorraine Branham called Newhouse and his brother, Donald, “unflagging supporters and champions of the Newhouse School.” Branham extended condolences to Newhouse’s family on behalf of the school.

She wrote: “Their backing made so many things possible — including the school’s remarkable facilities — and their influence positively impacted generations of students and alumni who, in turn, made their own mark on the communications industry.” jmulle01@syr.edu

S • Running point

Michael Giron, a grand master in the art of Escrima, is living his father’s legacy. Giron is spreading the ancient style of martial arts throughout the Syracuse area.

Page 9

Herman Frazier was an Olympicclass sprinter in the ‘70s and ‘80s, competing in the 1976 games.

Now he’s in charge of scheduling for SU Athletics.

Page 16

Side by side

schools and colleges

Newhouse Jr. dies at age 89

dailyorange.com

How SU’s safety report compares to peer institutions

HATE AND BIAS Total number of hate or bias crimes reported at Syracuse University and its peer institutions in 2016

22.2% AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

27

3.7%

BOSTON COLLEGE

3.7%

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

14.8% GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 18.5% GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 3.7%

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

14.8% NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 18.5% SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Schools included in the graphics had the most incidents in each category

BURGLARIES - 2016 22 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 47 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY 34 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 40 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 44 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

ALCOHOL - 2016 DISCIPLINARY ACTION

1,573 BOSTON COLLEGE 942

We believe the increase is due to more widespread education about sexual violence and how to report it.

Bobby Maldonado chief of the department of public safety, on the increase of reported rape cases on syracuse university’s campus in 2016

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

1,073 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 902

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

886

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

DRUGS - 2016 DISCIPLINARY ACTION

116 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 176 BOSTON COLLEGE 147 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 215 SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY 235 UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

RAPE - 2016 MAIN CAMPUSES

15 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 27 BOSTON COLLEGE 33 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

12

Number of on-campus rape cases reported at SU in 2016

15

Number of on-campus stalking cases reported at SU in 2016

graphic illustration by bridget slomian design editor

16 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

I

n 2016, Syracuse University reported a higher number of on-campus burglaries, dating violence incidents and liquor law disciplinary actions than most of its 16 peer institutions, crime statistics show.

SU’s annual security report, sent to the campus community via email Friday by the Division of Campus Safety and Emergency Services, also indicated there were 12 reported rape cases on campus in 2016, increasing from eight in 2015.

Colleges and universities that receive federal money, including SU, are required to publish a security report by Oct. 1 each year under the Jeanne Clery Act. see report page 6

on campus

SU to ‘exclude’ students

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

Syracuse University students who have not submitted vaccination records to the university will be “excluded” from SU’s campus starting Monday, in response to a recent mumps outbreak.

Four students have contracted mumps, the university’s Office of Health Services confirmed Friday.

17

Number of students that will be excluded from campus source: syracuse university

“This action is in accordance with New York State law and is designed to protect the health of all members of our campus community,” said Karen Nardella, medical director of health services, in a notice sent to the campus community via email on Thursday.

Seventeen SU students who have not submitted vaccination records, including those with religious and medical waivers, will be “excluded,” per the notice, starting Monday at 8 a.m. The Onondaga County Health Department ordered the exclusion, Nardella said.

Melanie Drotar, a public information specialist, said in an email on Sunday all inquires regarding the issue should be directed toward the SU administration.

Mumps outbreaks are known to occasionally occur at colleges. Symptoms can include a fever, headaches, muscle aches, puffy cheeks and a swollen jaw. Most people diagnosed with mumps recover in a few weeks, according to the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

“Excluding students from campus is not ideal, and it’s important to us that all our students are positioned for success,” Nardella said.

“Several campus offices, including Academic Affairs and the Office of Student Assistance, are working to identify academic accommodations that could allow our students to continue their studies.”

SU students diagnosed with mumps have been “isolated,” according to the university. Officials have advised students to wash their hands, clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces and avoid sharing cups and other utensils.

The university first announced two confirmed mumps cases late last week. sfogozal@syr.edu | @Sam13783

2 oct. 2, 2017

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N

Results are in Ben Walsh defeated Laura Lavine to clinch the Independence Party ticket during the primary election.

See dailyorange.com

NEWS

Talk it out Syracuse Green Party candidates discussed campaign platforms at a public forum Thursday.

See dailyorange.com

Campus initiative The Invest Syracuse launch coincided with the phasing out of Operational Excellence.

See Tuesday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 2, 2017 • PAG E 3

on campus

Students organize relief effort

By Gabe Stern

contributing writer

Off to the races The 25th Syracuse Festival of Races kicked off Sunday with a 3K, 5K and a community walk for charitable organizations. The race went from East Colvin Street, circling the area southeast of the Syracuse University campus. Organizers expected about 2,000 people to run in the 3-kilometer race and 800 people to run in the 5-kilometer race. gavin liddell contributing photographer

on campus

Professor remembered for generosity, spirit

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

Cissie Fairchilds’ office door was always open.

Fairchilds, a professor emerita of history in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, voluntarily set aside personal time in her day to FAIRCHILDS talk about dissertations or early modern Euro-

pean history with students.

“My whole intellectual outlook, my teaching style, they all allot to Cissie,” said Dennis Frey, an associate professor of history at Lasell College and former Syracuse University graduate student, who worked with Fairchilds in the early to mid-1990s. “I wouldn’t be where I am without her generosity.”

Fairchilds, a longtime SU professor who had been diagnosed with cancer, died early last week at Crouse Hospital. She was 72.

She was a particularly gifted instructor who devoted her life to

documenting social issues in France, colleagues said. She was always willing to help others, and many students grew to rely on her mentorship.

“The graduates were lucky to have that,” said Frederick Marquardt, an assistant professor emeritus of history at Maxwell and friend of Fairchilds’.

Fairchilds specialized in 18th century French history. She also researched the history of women living in early modern Europe and published three books, one focusing on charity and poverty in a small French city called Aix-en-Provence.

Another book, published in 1984, detailed relationships between masters and servants in Old Regime France.

“Her writing, and just her arguments orally … crystal clear,” Marquardt said.

She was a “pathbreaker,” Frey said. But she never craved the spotlight in any way. Fairchilds only went about her job, he said, helping others. Frey worked as a teaching assistant in some of Fairchilds’ undergraduate classes.

Outside of the classroom, Frey see fairchilds page 6

on campus

Community members reflect on professor’s life

By Sandhya Iyer asst. copy editor

Hope Glidden’s kind and approachable nature left a positive impact on everyone she met.

“She was an unfailingly kind and pleasant individual,” said Catherine Nock, a senior Spanish lecturer and GLIDDEN interim French language coordinator at Syracuse University. “For Hope, being a kind person came before every-

thing else.”

Glidden, a French professor at SU, died at Crouse Hospital on Sept.

17. She was 72.

Valentin Duquet, a teaching assistant in the same department, only took a class with Glidden for one semester, but he said he still saw how passionate she was about teaching.

“Her face would always light up when she saw a student or talked to them,” Duquet said.

Even outside of the classroom, Glidden kept her students in mind.

Duquet said Glidden once brought a snippet of a New York Times article to class, all

marked up, that she thought would have been useful for his final paper.

Glidden instilled a love of the French language and culture in all her students, Nock said. She was particularly passionate about French literature, especially the works of scholars Michel de Montaigne and François Rabelais.

“You couldn’t not love it because her own passion for the culture was contagious,” Nock added. Glidden would spend almost every summer in her apartment in Paris, writing and doing research.

Nock also worked with Glidden

during the 2014-15 school year, reviewing applications for incoming master’s students.

Glidden didn’t rush through the process, Nock said — she read every letter of recommendation and essay. Even when it was clear someone wasn’t a good fit for the program, she would take the time to give them suggestions, feedback and career advice.

“That experience more than anything made me realize what a lovely person she was,” Nock said.

Students regarded Glidden as a cornerstone of the French department, Duquet said. She see glidden page 6

Thousands of students are advocating for a GoFundMe campaign called “Students With Puerto Rico” after Hurricane Maria, the first Category 4 hurricane to hit Puerto Rico since 1932 that left the island without power and nearly half of the population without clean water.

With 121 universities represented by students on the GoFundMe page, more than $150,000 has been raised through the fundraiser. The majority of the funds have come from students.

Many Puerto Rican students have advocated for the GoFundMe campaign as a way of helping their families hundreds or thousands of miles away.

“The help they’re getting, it’s not coming from institutions, it’s coming from individuals,” said Magda Collazo, a Puerto Rican student at Syracuse University. “(The public donations) are raising awareness, but we’re not getting enough from who we should be getting from.”

Patri Suro, a senior advertising major who was born in Puerto Rico, said the five days after Hurricane Maria hit were some of the hardest of her life.

“I did not know anything about my grandparents. I had no idea how they were doing. We heard nothing,” Suro said. “We tried calling and calling and calling and there was absolutely no information on them.”

Other Puerto Rican students at SU are in the same position as Suro. see relief page 6

crime briefs Here is a roundup of criminal activity that happened near campus last week.

FALSE PERSONATION A Syracuse man, 23, was arrested on the charge of false personation. when: Thursday at 12:10 a.m. where: 300 block of Ostrom Avenue UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA A Syracuse man, 21, was arrested on the charge of unlawful possession of marijuana. when: Friday at 9:56 p.m. where: 700 block of University Avenue HARASSMENT A Syracuse woman, 20, was arrested on the charges of harassment in the second degree, criminal mischief in the fourth degree and resisting arrest. when: Saturday at 5:44 p.m. where: 200 block of Euclid Avenue RESISTING ARREST A Syracuse man, 31, was arrested on the charges of resisting arrest, harassment in the second degree and unlawful possession of marijuana. when: Saturday at 5:36 p.m. where: 200 block of Euclid Avenue

4 oct. 2, 2017

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O

United we fall Conservative columnist Joshua Nelson criticizes Syracuse’s teachers union.

See Tuesday’s paper

OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 2, 2017 • PAG E 5

scribble

student life

Accessible learning starts with professors

I

t’s 2017. We have voice assistants who can reorder groceries, and self-driving cars are just around the corner. But in the classroom, the pen still seems to be mightier than the MacBook.

Many professors make students pack away their laptops, referring to studies about the benefits of taking notes with pen and paper rather than with fast-moving laptop keys.

This very notion often discounts learning needs of a large subset of students: those with disabilities.

A professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was placed on paid leave in September for withholding electronic lecture slides from a student who needed them prior to the class starting.

The professor told the university’s Disability Resources and Educational Services office he would not advantage a single student “over the 100-plus non-DRES students,” according to Inside Higher Ed. Thanks to technological advancements and the de-stigmatization of learning differences, computers in the classroom are now the norm. Still, some professors have their grievances with technology — or maybe they haven’t understood the link between technological programs and accessibility.

When teachers block laptops in their classes, they are prioritizing their need to control the classroom over students’ need for assistive technology. It perpetuates a longexisting hierarchy in classrooms.

But it’s hard to say that an app or computer software designed to help students learn is any different than glasses and hearing aids.

Sara Hendren, founder of disability-focused blog Abler, dismantled in a 2013 interview with The Atlantic the idea that certain disabilities deserve preferential treatment.

“By returning ‘assistive technology’ to its rightful place as just ‘technology’ — no more, no less — we start to understand that all bodies are getting assistance, all the time. And then design for everyone becomes much more interesting,” Hendren told the magazine.

Yet in a time when people of all marginalized identities are challenging the idea of being a posterchild student, issues of ability still tend to be less recognized.

On the Syracuse University

anarchy

illustration by lucy naland presentation director with disabilities.

JOANNA Even the technology that all SU ORLAND students are expected to use as a GETTING lifeline isn’t fully accessible, said Judy SCHOOLED Kopp, lead counselor at ODS. Kopp said using PeopleSoft, the software campus, the Office of Disability Serbehind MySlice, can be nearly imposvices works with more than 2,000 sible for a student with disabilities. students. While SU’s program is “Imagine being a student with a routinely praised for its services and visual impairment and not being able for being a prominent presence on to utilize the course registration procampus, there are still ways SU can cess that all students are expected improve on accessibility. to do independently,” Kopp said.

It starts with asking professors “That’s the gate when students enter if they are even aware of how their this college — they want to see ‘What policies and course materials might does this college have to offer?’ ‘What not work for all their students, said courses are being taught at what Danielle Smith, assistant coordina- times in this particular semester?’” tor at ODS. Of course, accessibility can’t be generalized. Students with different disabilities have different needs, and it’s not enough to lump solutions into categories like mobility or learning.

The Office of Disability Services’ ODS Director Paula Possentilearning accommodations include: Perez said faculty training could be • Interpreter services for those a difference maker for students with with hearing impairments disabilities because faculty are the • Close captioning on videos “frontlines.” Training could relieve • Alternative formats of printed professors’ anxieties about their documents role in supporting students with • Note-taking assistance disabilities, she said.

Professors hold the key to creat“Professors want to use these ing a truly inclusive classroom and new technologies, but they’re not campus. They have the authority to aware of how inaccessible it might allow laptops in the classroom and be to certain students,” Smith said. the platform to educate students on “For instance, if they’re showing a accessible learning software. The video and it’s not captioned, it’s not chain of disability recognition and accessible to certain students.” accommodation starts with awareSU faculty do not undertake ness, and it can — and should — start mandatory disability training. in a lecture tomorrow morning.

Departments might have ODS staffJoanna Orland is a junior ers present to their faculty memnewspaper and online bers. Otherwise, professors have to journalism major. Her column reach out on their own to learn more appears biweekly. She can be about accommodating students reached at jorland@syr.edu.

operation accommodation

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EDITOR IN CHIEF

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Progressive Greens leave Democrats to catch up

T

he next mayor of Syracuse will either reinvigorate the city or oversee its collapse.

Following Stephanie Miner, who hasn’t made much headway in crime, poverty, segregation or a lopsided budget, the stakes have never been higher. And politics will give us solutions as usual — a cutting of services and staff and tax cuts for the wealthy. With bottom-up, people-first politics to nurture Syracuse into the 21st century, the Green Party offers an inspiring way forward.

This November, the Onondaga County Green Party will be running a slate of candidates with a unified policy vision, which was presented to SU students and the surrounding community Thursday.

The Green candidates emphasize a deep understanding of community and progressive solutions that can work. Here are the policy positions that set Greens apart from Democrats — or that Democrats have been forced to pick up due to Green advocacy.

Statewide single-payer healthcare

New York state’s Senate is close to voting to approve a statewide single payer healthcare plan. But this policy didn’t start with a popular presidential campaign by Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and recent “Medicare for all” push. Greens have spent years organizing to rally support and educate folks about the benefits of the single-payer system.

At the event, mayoral candidate Howie Hawkins pointed out how his 2014 campaign for governor brought the benefits of a singlepayer system to light for New York voters. Fellow Green Ursula Rozum led the Campaign for New York Health to mobilize the state to demand access to healthcare.

Now, we’re seeing progress.

Community grid for I-81

Interstate 81’s path through Syracuse needs to be repaired or replaced. Since I-81’s original construction tore neighborhoods apart and led to segregation and generational poverty, even mainstream political groups are looking beyond a simple restoration. Building a costly and environmentally hazardous tunnel is no longer an option, leaving the city to choose between a viaduct or community grid replacement.

The community grid could improve access to downtown

SAM NORTON

ANOTHER WORLD IS POSSIBLE areas, rebuild local infrastructure and increase foot traffic and community-centered development downtown. The Green Party favors a grid and wants the community to vote on any development initiatives coming in, as well as ensuring affordable public housing. The party would also pursue an ordinance mandating a certain amount of the jobs stemming from development be allotted to locals.

Progressive income tax

Syracuse offers several exemptions from property taxes, so the next administration will likely need to acquire funds in another way. The Greens have proposed a city income tax that has also gained some popularity with the local Democrats.

Many of Syracuse’s highest earners live in wealthy suburbs, which means they pay taxes outside the city but still take advantage of utilities and infrastructure while in Syracuse. Unsurprisingly, the city’s working class have been left to foot the bill.

At Thursday’s event, the Greens proposed taxing income made in the city and introducing revenue sharing with the county to allocate resources according to need. They would also seek to cut sales tax, which disproportionately affects the poor.

Growth of worker-owned co-ops

Frank Cetera, a candidate for the at-large Syracuse Common Council position, spoke about his experience with co-ops and their use going forward.

A co-op is an employee-owned business in which all employees have a say in how their workplace is run. Co-ops can provide better work environments and better respond to community needs. Syracuse Greens have experience with local food co-ops and federal credit unions.

Greens would promote the growth of co-ops by prioritizing them in standard issuing of city contracts and encourage SU to source such items as food from co-ops as well.

Sam Norton is a senior advertising and psychology dual major. His column appears biweekly. He can be reached at sanorton@syr.edu.

6 oct. 2, 2017

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 3

relief

from page 3

from page 3

Collazo, a senior anthropology, forensic studies and Italian triple major, was born and raised in Puerto Rico. She said the gravity of the situation hit her when she first heard from her parents last Thursday.

“In my town there’s no power, there’s no water — they had water for a day, then they took it away. There’s no service so it’s really hard to communicate with everyone,” Collazo said.

Collazo added her mother had been waiting in line for nine hours to get gas, only to be turned away. Her cousin waited in line for seven hours.

The lack of resources on the island has made it difficult for family members to contact each other, further isolating the victims of the hurricane.

“It’s been a very, very stressful experience. It’s been filled with anxiety most of all,” Suro said.

Both Suro and Collazo said while lifting the Jones Act is a good start to relief efforts, it’s not nearly enough to provide the island with lasting help. The Jones Act is a restriction on cargo that can be shipped to Puerto Rico.

Suro, though, also said the 10-day limit on the act’s suspension is “absolutely ridiculous.”

“Our people do not have the resources to stay alive for more than two weeks,” she said. “They need help now.”

Another outreach effort on campus is a Salsa workshop that will take place Oct. 15, hosted by multiple Latino student organizations, said Suro. All proceeds will go to relief in Puerto Rico.

Many students at SU are thinking beyond immediate relief for the island, though.

“This isn’t a fundraiser we plan to end in a month,” Suro said. “This is something we’ll keep doing for as long as possible because most people forget about a natural disaster after a month. We need to continue to help out for as long as possible.”

met with Fairchilds in independent study sessions. Marquardt was the first reader on Frey’s dissertation committee. Fairchilds was the second reader. The amount of source material from Fairchilds was key to his success, Frey said. In 1993, he received a master’s in European history at SU. Norman Kutcher, chair of the Maxwell history department, worked with Fairchilds for years. Fairchilds started at SU as an associate professor of history in 1977.

Kutcher started at Maxwell as an assistant professor of history in 1991.

“She didn’t put up with nonsense,” Kutcher said. But, Fairchilds also had “an impish side,” Marquardt wrote in a separate obituary for his colleague. She was an avid baseball fan and, for years, held Syracuse Chiefs season tickets.

Fairchilds suggested university academics be restructured like professional baseball farm systems, Marquardt wrote.

New Ph.D.’s could start out at the minor leagues: small colleges.

Then, they could move up to the majors, working at prestigious institutions, Fairchilds joked.

If Ph.D.’s had problems, Fairchilds said they could be “sent down” to work on their “delivery or swing,” Marquardt wrote.

When Fairchilds was in the hospital, Marquardt said he offered to bring her the memoirs of Glückel of Hameln, a Jewish businesswoman who grew up in Hamburg, Germany, during the 17th century.

But, Fairchilds told him not to worry.

She was already engrossed in John Le Carre’s latest novel, Marquardt wrote. Le Carre is a pseudonym for British author David John Moore Cornwell, who writes espionage novels.

Fairchilds could surprise you, Marquardt said.

“She was amazing, simply amazing, and will be sorely, sorely missed,” Frey said.

was one of three tenured French professors and had been there the longest, he added, so her recommendations meant a lot to both students and colleagues.

Glidden taught seminars and courses on topics ranging from Renaissance lyric poetry to French feminisms, authored two books and wrote almost 30 articles.

“She seemed immortal; she seemed like a main part of what the spirit of the department was,” Duquet said.

Glidden was also an active member of SU’s Medieval Renaissance Studies group along with Albrecht Diem, associate professor of history at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.

A few years ago, Diem asked Glidden if she could teach a class on the scholar Montaigne in the Middle Ages. He said despite much

fairchilds

gkstern@syr.edu

sfogozal@syr.edu | @Sam13783

Why hate the Koch brothers?

Is income inequality inevitable?

What are you waiting for?

Is the American Dream really dead?

Is the internet being ruined?

How much does the president really matter?

Why do we really follow the news?

Is migration a basic human right?

glidden

from page 1

report “Numbers tend to change from year to year and we do study and compare those changes so that we can shape our programs, services and responses,” Department of Public Safety Chief Bobby Maldonado said in a statement.

The increase in rape cases on SU’s Main Campus last year is due to widespread education about sexual violence and how to report it, DPS believes, Maldonado said.

Most of SU’s peer institutions, between 2015 and 2016, indicated an increase in the number of on-campus rape cases or reported no change in the number of oncampus rape cases, university crime statistics show.

“That’s the same trend being seen at campuses around the nation where an increase in education and outreach appears to be producing an increase in reporting,” Maldonado said.

Multiple peer institutions also reported a higher number of on-campus rape cases in comparison to SU, statistics show. On Boston College’s main campus, 27 rape cases were reported, for example. On George Washington University’s main campus, 33 rape cases were reported.

Out of SU peer institutions, only Lehigh University — a private research college in eastern Pennsylvania — reported that there were no rape cases on its main campus.

Lehigh has an undergraduate population of about 5,000.

American University, Lehigh and off-campus medical facilities at Vanderbilt University — which were included in a data set separate from crime statistics for Vanderbilt’s main campus — were the only peer institutions to report a decrease in the number of on-campus rape cases in 2016.

Additionally, SU reported eight cases of oncampus dating violence in 2016. Both Boston University and Tulane University reported eight cases of dating violence. Only Northwestern’s Chicago campus reported more dating violence incidents, with 10.

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of the material coming from long, complicated sources, Glidden looked at the texts in a “beautiful, playful manner,” and the students loved it.

That same playful, open and elegant way of looking at things also translated to the way Glidden interacted with people, Diem added, and it really distinguished her from other colleagues.

Glidden was also known for the collection of books in her office, Duquet said. After she moved out of her office, she personally handed books to students she thought would appreciate them. The rest of the books were left available for anyone to take, and people across departments kept them.

“It was somewhat sad to see that collection of books lying on the table, but it was also a beautiful thing,” Duquet said. “It was like passing on who she was and who she had been.” ssiyer@syr.edu

In 2013, the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act required colleges start maintaining statistics on dating violence, domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking, per the Federal Register.

Compared to peer institutions, SU reported the second highest number of on-campus stalking incidents in 2016, with 15 cases. BU and George Washington also reported 15 stalking cases each. American reported 17 stalking cases last year.

SU, though, indicated there were no domestic violence incidents on campus in 2016. A quarter of SU’s peer institutions also indicated there were no domestic violence incidents on their campuses, statistics show.

Northwestern’s Chicago campus and BU Medical Campus were outliers, reporting 25 and 20 cases of domestic violence last year, respectively.

Meanwhile, SU also reported an increase in the number of drug law violation referrals/disciplinary actions between 2015 and 2016. The number of cases jumped from 124 to 215.

“We can’t be certain but it may be the size of last year’s first-year class, which was among the University’s largest to date,” Maldonado said, referring to the referrals/disciplinary actions. “As a result, there was a significant increase in the number of students living in on-campus residential facilities.”

In 2016, SU reported a high number of liquor law violations compared to peer institutions.

SU issued 1,073 referrals/disciplinary actions due to on-campus liquor law violations. Only Boston College issued more referrals/disciplinary actions due to liquor law violations, with 1,573 cases in total.

Most schools, including SU, had a low number of drug and liquor law violation arrests. SU reported 11 drug law violation arrests and no liquor law violation arrests.

One outlier was Lehigh, which reported 79 liquor violation arrests. Additionally, BU Medical Campus reported 53 drug violation arrests last year.

SU reported the second highest number of hate or bias crimes in 2016 compared to its peer institutions. The university had five oncampus cases, if combining both intimidation and vandalism incidents.

Additionally, SU reported two intimidation incidents motivated by race and one intimidation incident motivated by sexual orientation. The university also reported a racially motivated vandalism case and religiously motivated vandalism case.

Out of SU peer institutions, only American reported a higher number of hate crimes on its main campus, with six crimes in total.

In 2016, SU also reported 40 on-campus burglaries. Only the University of Dayton and Georgetown University reported more burglaries, out of peer institutions, with 44 and 47, respectively.

“We found that nearly all the reported burglaries involved an unlocked door,” Maldonado said. “That’s why we put hangtags on students’ doors reminding them to lock up and send mass emails to the campus community.”

Most of SU’s peer institutions only reported a handful of robberies, if any at all. SU reported no robberies. Northeastern University reported 24 robberies on its main campus last year, though. sfogozal@syr.edu | @Sam13783

oct. 2, 2017 7

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state

Watchdog group gives NY’s financial health failing grade

By Ryan Dunn staff writer

Fiscal watchdog group Truth In Accounting gave New York state’s financial health a failing grade, ranking the state 42 out of 50.

The report, published in September, claims New York is more than $132 billion in debt and “would need more than $20,000 from each of its taxpayers to pay all of its bills.”

TIA was founded as a federal debt watchdog before shifting its focus to individual state debt, said Bill Bergman, TIA’s research director. The group’s objective is to incentivize federal and state governments to produce easily digestible financial reports, according to its website.

The group collects financial data from all 50 states for its State Data Lab, an online tool that tracks the fiscal health of states since 2009.

Alaska, North Dakota and Wyoming are among the top performing states — while New Jersey, Illinois and Connecticut are at the bottom.

Rankings are based on a singular metric called the “taxpayer burden.” The taxpayer burden subtracts a state’s bills from its assets before dividing that figure by the number of taxpayers in the state.

“Our taxpayer burden is valuable,” Bergman said. “It provides a metric for thinking about the cost of accumulated obligation over time.

It’s a good metric for comparing the states.”

New York in the last two or three years has had a somewhat balanced budget, Bergman said, but its remaining deficit leaves the state ranked where it is.

The state had a $3.5 billion budget deficit in 2017, according to Fortune.

New York’s “F” grade raised questions about the legitimacy of the report. Other financial performance rankings place New York above

the bottom eight states in TIA’s report.

Major credit reports have given the state somewhat favorable grades — including Fitch Ratings, which gave New York a AA+ on a scale from BBB to AAA, the same rating that S&P Global gave the state. The Mercatus Center at George Mason University ranked New York’s fiscal health No. 39.

Morris Peters, a spokesman for the New York State Department of the Budget, contested the report, calling TIA a “dubious source” in an email.

“Until asked about this report, I had never even heard of this group,” Peters said in an email. “Look at their page on methodology (or, really, it’s just half a page) and compare that to the methodology section of any report from any legitimate think tank.”

Bergman defended TIA’s findings. He said he compared TIA’s rankings to other credit ratings, and felt that TIA’s conclusions stacked up.

He said TIA focuses on liquid assets and does not include capital assets or assets that are restricted by law or contract. The accounting group also adds pension and retiree benefit programs and adds those to the state’s expenditures list.

Bergman noted TIA uses data from a variety of sources — including Comprehensive Annual Financial Reports, pension plans and Actuarial Valuation Reports. TIA only uses public information and does not seek information via the Freedom of Information Law or Freedom of Information Act, Bergman said.

Bergman said he has more than 30 years of experience in financial policy analysis.

“I’d be very surprised if you arrive at the conclusion that this one is legit,” Peters said.

Healthy Monday dedicates the first day of every week to health.

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One day each week eat more fruits, veggies, grains and beans. Good for your health and the planet!

Get fit with a free fitness class and grab a piece of fruit every Monday at Archbold, Ernie Davis and Marshall Square Mall fitness centers.

One mile walking routes on campus and across Onondaga & Madison counties.

Get fit this fall with Walktober.

Be mindful with meditation in Hendricks and visit People’s Place for free fruit on Mondays. Unwind Monday afternoons with yoga, co-sponsored with the Contemplative Collaborative.

Thinking of kicking the butts? Visit Health Services for cessation support and snack on a piece of free fruit.

For more information about our programs including class times and schedules, visit http://healthymonday.syr.edu

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Vote for your 2017 Homecoming King & Queen Candidates for Queen

Candidates for King

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“From ROTC to Club Lacrosse player, Jackie Page is the Jack of all traders just trying to become Queen.”

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“Leading with style, serving with passion.”

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Jen Sweet

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“Weird is just slang for extraordinary, slang is just slang for shortened language.”

LaNia Roberts

Bella Carter

Michael Lehr

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“LaNia Roberts strives to heal the campus, and the world through love, art, and performance.”

“Interned in Singapore, studied in Beijing, but Syracuse, New York always has my heart.”

“Lehr with you, Lehr for you.”

“A fresh face, a new start, a Kimmel burrito; Tomorrow is looking great!”

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P

Quality kebabs The first Afghan restaurant in Syracuse features a fresh menu full of healthy options.

See page 10

Managing meals

Cuffing season

Meet Connor Monzo, the co-chair of the auction that hopes to raise more than $40,000 for Meals on Wheels.

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Sex and Health columnist Alex Erdekian explains why cuffing season is a low-key myth.

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dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 2, 2017

•

PAG E 9

Duncan’s Martial Arts Academy hosted its fourth annual apprenticeship camp this weekend for Syracuse residents to learn Escrima, the national sport and martial art of the Philippines. Participants learned the art over three days at the academy, which is located near Destiny USA.

hieu nguyen staff photographer

FIGHTING WITH TRADITION Grand master continues Filipino martial arts legacy, holds only training camp of its kind on the East Coast

By Noah Buntain

contributing writer

W

ith one hand, he slashed a 40-inch blade in quick succession against his opponent’s wrist, forearm and elbow.

With the other, he reached backward for balance, then forward, pushing his opponent’s arm out of the way.

In less than three seconds it was over. The blade precisely touched muscle, tendon and artery. The blade was fake, but the technique is deadly.

Michael Giron, from Vallejo, California, is a grand master in the art of Escrima, the national sport and martial art of the Philippines. The demonstration was part of the fourth annual “Bahala Na - Original Giron Escrima Apprenticeship Camp” held at the Duncan’s Martial Arts Academy in Syracuse over the weekend.

It’s the only camp of its kind on the East Coast, said Chris Thompson, an instructor and owner of the Duncan’s Martial Arts Academy, which hosted the event.

Unlike in other martial arts, fighting with blades is the first thing taught in Escrima.

“You respect a weapon coming at you more than an empty hand,” Giron said. “It’s a different mindset.”

That mindset is what a dozen students came to learn at the modest studio just down the street from Destiny USA. While other people spent the weekend shopping or catching a movie, these students spent three days sweating through intricate weapon forms.

“I train in a lot of different martial arts and one of the things that I appreciate about this style is that it’s battle-tested,” said Christopher LaCava, a martial arts instructor from Milford, Connecticut.

It’s a sentiment repeated by each of the participants, who range from information technology professionals to high-end mill workers to former law enforcement officials. All have previous experience with martial arts. All want something real and effective.

“I don’t want to fight,” said Jeremiah McCadam, of Syracuse. “But I would like to know (what to do) if, God forbid, someone comes after me or my family with a weapon.”

For hundreds of years, the indigenous people of the Philippines fought invaders from across Southeast Asia, using their farm tools — machetes, staves and knives — as weapons. The islands each gave rise to their own Escrima styles by the people passing them down from father to son through the generations. Giron’s system includes 20 different styles. see martial

arts page 10

light work

Artists-in-residence mesh research with photography

By Talia Trackim design editor

When the selection jury at Light Work meets to choose a new Artistin-Residence, they look for someone who represents the gallery’s message, character and beginnings.

This month, Light Work’s Artists-in-Residence are Jessica Segall and Andres Gonzalez.

The nonprofit photography organization created the program to provide a space for artists to utilize top-of-the-line equipment, faculty and creative freedom. Factoring in diversity, photographic

approaches and emerging artists, the jury emphasizes artists of all genres who are coming back into their field or changing directions. “(Segall and Gonzalez) fit within the category of emerging and of diverse — one is a woman and one is a person of color,” said Cjala Surratt, promotions coordinator for Light Work. “Especially with Andres, the subject he is taking on is very socially and culturally relevant. Jessica’s work isn’t just photography, it’s broadening the scope and working across mediums. That’s what intrigued the jury process.”

I’m operating from the point of view that we are in a time of climate crisis.

Jessica Segall light work artist-in-residence

Jessica Segall

Inspired by her family’s activism growing up, Segall incorporates themes of environmentalism and

ecological conservation in her work.

“We are in a time where there is a critical need to respond to the depletion of environmental resources,” Segall said. “I’m operating from the point of view that we are in a time of climate crisis.”

Segall is working on several projects following this focus, one of which is a photo-video project that captures private wildlife reserves around the United States. While at Light Work, she plans to work on making prints and editing video footage, but her long-term process is more multifaceted.

When starting a project, Segall

typically collaborates with researchers to understand her material from an environmental science lens. Segall also includes sculpture within her photography and spends much of her time crafting these pieces.

Segall has traveled all over the world for her work, including Mongolia, Mexico, Germany, Cuba, Sweden, Philippines and the Netherlands. One of her most memorable times as an artist includes her two visits to the Arctic. Her first trip was a sailing trip along the fjords, when she visited the Svalbard Global Seed Vault, glaciers and international research stations. see light

work page 11

From the

kitchen PAGE 10

•

every monday in p u l p

oct. 2, 2017 dailyorange.com @dailyorange

Bamyan Kabab’s owner, Asghar Maleki, said he hopes to bring the Syracuse community a simple menu with quality recipes full of flavor and fresh ingredients. The menu has dishes like kebabs, naan, rice and spicy biryani. courtesy of bamyan kabab

Fresh take

Syracuse’s 1st Afghan eatery offers authentic, healthy menu

By Leah Toney staff writer

A

sghar Maleki is committed to bringing food from Afghanistan to Syracuse.

Maleki opened Bamyan Kabab, the city’s first Afghan restaurant, with the hope of providing a simple menu full of healthy, natural flavors. He said he hopes the food will bring the people of Syracuse into a classic Afghan kitchen without sacrificing their health.

“This restaurant is special because it is so cultural while being so healthy,” Maleki said.

“We don’t fry any of our food in oil. We use

from page 9

martial arts “I teach the original way I was taught. I don’t deviate, I don’t inject or insert anything new because it’s the new hype or anything like that,” Giron said. “I just feel that it’s been tested, there’s no need for change.”

Giron’s father, Leo, fought behind Japanese lines as a commando during World War II. For decades after the war, Leo wouldn’t talk about his experiences. Michael didn’t find out about Escrima until he was 19. But in 1966, Leo heard about the mass killing of eight nurses in Chicago, two of whom were Filipino, and he decided it was time to translate the art he had used in war into a system of self-defense.

fresh pepper, not even the powder. If we want a dish to have color, we use natural foods like onions or saffron.”

Coupled with its health-conscious food, the Burnet Avenue restaurant’s authenticity offers a home for lovers of classic Afghan cookery and those who wish to try something new.

“We always use the top ingredients, and we would rather make whatever we can here. We don’t want to buy our food,” Maleki said. “It is all about ... providing quality, just quality.”

Bamyan Kabab offers pickles, yogurt and bread that are all made in-house. The rice and naan bread are derived from Afghan recipes. Food options range from a mix of kebab with naan or rice to a spicy biryani. Maleki values the art of “less is more” and plans on keeping his menu simple to conserve quality.

“I am not going to freeze anything. I want to keep the quality of my food,” Maleki said. “To me, it’s all about quality and not the quantity.

Anyone can make a thousand dishes. I can make my dishes well.”

Maleki’s commitment to the quality of his food is a representation of how much he cares.

He lives above the restaurant, and thanks to his proximity, he is able to devote time to ensure the food he produces is worthy of his customers.

Bamyan Kabab is just getting started, but it already has honorable goals in mind. To Maleki, it’s not all about raising money to support himself and his family but also about

With a handful of other masters, Leo codified the Filipino Martial Arts Academy and started teaching it in California. He died in 2002, and since then Giron has carried on the teaching, both out of respect for his father and because he believes the art can help people be safer.

The effectiveness and realism is what originally drew Thompson, the academy’s owner, away from competition-based arts 14 years ago.

“Competition is a great thing, but there’s limitations to it,” he said. “There’s always going to be rules. The problem is, outside, there are no rules. Their buddies are coming in and weapons are going to get involved. That’s a reality check that you have to face.”

Training for combat is not the only rea-

providing his customers with an experience they can remember and be content with.

“My goal is that when I take people’s money I am giving them good food in return,” Maleki said. “I want people to be happy here.” ltoney@syr.edu

The restaurant’s owner focuses on the quality of the dishes and making sure customers feel at home. courtesy of bamyan kabab

son the students have come to the camp.

The training seemed to mentally challenge the participants just as Giron physically challenged them into the proper angles of defense and attack. An internal geometry reflecting the external shape of the art.

“So you put a pair of sticks in your hands and you start flailing. You just feel completely out of water, a fish out of water,” said McCadam, who is relatively new to Escrima. “And it’s different. You have to think a lot, so it’s very good for the mind.”

Jacob Ragsdale of San Francisco agreed.

The 39-year-old electrician turned tattoo artist and martial arts instructor spent the last decade training with Giron.

“It restructures the way you think. It gives you a much more discerning mind. It

helps you see through the duality of things,” Ragsdale said. “I’ve become a much better person from him. A much better man.”

Giron has no sons, so his students are the family to whom he hands down knowledge. Filipino arts, he said, are open and inclusive, accepting anyone who has a good heart, shunning only those who seek violence for its own end. Ultimately, his teaching is about creating a better world.

“When I go, I want to make sure there’s something left behind,” Giron said. “It’s about this thing being alive. I don’t want it to ever die.”

The lesson continues, one hand flashing the blade, the other hand reaching back into his father’s past and forward to touch the future. nkbuntai@syr.edu

oct. 2, 2017 11

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

from page 9

light work The second time she visited was to celebrate the anniversary of the Wilderness Act. “Both trips culminated in photographic series, but still maintain a threat throughout my thoughts and work, rounding out ideas of wilderness, conservation, fragility and culture,” Segall said.

The traveling artist earned her undergraduate degree at Bard College and her master’s degree at Columbia University. She held residencies at the Jan van Eyck Academie in the Netherlands and the Sharpe-Walentas Studio Program in New York City. She teaches a sculpture class at the University of South Florida.

$5,000 The stipend amount artists-inresidence are provided during their residency. The artists also receive a furnished apartment and 24-hour access to Light Work’s state of the art facilities.

“I’ve had a lot of academic education, and I think they’ve been really different experiences, but it was what introduced me to theoretical concerns in art-making and provided some really close friends that I continue to work with,” Segall said.

Andres Gonzalez

Taking inspiration from everywhere he looks, Gonzalez has led various projects around the world. His latest includes a curatorial project about grief and empathy through the examination of school shootings.

During his stay at Light Work, Gonzalez plans to continue editing his project as he prepares to turn his work into a book. He also hopes to take a break from documentary-style photography and capture pictures

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around Syracuse.

Gonzalez received his undergraduate degree from Pomona College and earned his master’s degree in visual communications from Ohio University. He also attended a 14-week intensive program at the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies in Portland, Maine for documentary studies.

Prior to working as a creative photographer, he worked in photojournalism and taught outdoor education at the Veld School in Aus, where he first started to explore photography seriously.

Similar to Segall, Gonzalez’s project has a heavy focus on research. He consults state, university, online archives and interviews with people affected first-hand. Gonzalez photographs portraits of the people he speaks with and the landscapes of the towns that have fallen victim to these shootings.

“When I go to the place, I just try to absorb the environment as much as I can,” Gonzalez said. “I walk along the streets and the neighborhoods and talk to folks and just try to be present in these places where these things happened. Being in these environments and seeing people’s resilience and community.”

Gonzalez has traveled the world for his work. Prior to starting his current project, he spent time in Istanbul documenting refugee neighborhoods and communities. On the side, the artist created a more honest reflection of his time in Istanbul through a series of nondocumentary photography of the country and landscape.

Eventually, Gonzalez took his photos from Istanbul, as well as photos from time spent in Florida, California, Maine and the Netherlands, and published a book of photography in 2011.

“I started going through all of my negatives and images that I had overlooked that would fit into this type of photography and started editing and putting them together,” Gonzalez said. “Then I went to the ‘Fotobookfestival Kassel’ in 2011 and was blown away by European photo book making … I bought all these books and went home and researched it.” tntracki@syr.edu

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dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

ice hockey

SU looks to replace Costales

By Eric Black staff writer

9

The Daily

As a junior last season, Emily Costales had the best year of her career, tying the team-leader in assists and placing second in points. She improved from a minus-seven while she was on the ice as a sophomore to a plus-14 the following year. Costales seemingly positioned the Orange to have three dominant senior forwards for 2017, along with Alysha Burriss and Stephanie Grossi.

Then, Costales left.

Before the school year, she transferred to the University of British Columbia, closer to where she grew up in Vancouver, Canada. One of Costales’ biggest contributions to the team was the way she acted before games, said Burriss, who was roommates with Costales in her time with Syracuse.

“She loved to dance in the dressing room,” Burris said. “She just had this presence and kind of relaxed everyone before the game and made people feel less tense. …

“She was the leader of the team.”

Now, Syracuse will be without Costales for the first time since the 2013-14 season, the last time the Orange failed to make the College Hockey America championship game. Despite the loss of one of its stars, SU believes that the combination of a strong freshman class and the leadership of Burriss and Grossi will prove capable of carrying the Orange this season.

The team dealt with Costales’ exit just as it had with its graduating seniors, SU head coach Paul Flanagan9/28/17 said.

Orange Sudoku “I really like Emily,” he said. “But I don’t want to comment on someone who’s not here

The Daily Orange 10/2/17 Sudoku

1 4 8 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 27 29 30 31 34 37 42 43 45 46 48 49 50 52 54 57 59 62 63 65 67 69 71 72 73 74 75

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erblack@syr.edu

7 2

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

The Daily Orange 10/2/17 Crossword Across

right now. … They moved on. We brought in some freshmen that hopefully will help fill her void … We can’t dwell on it.”

Normally when game time had neared, Costales’ attitude changed from relaxed to intense. One of the most physical players on the team during her tenure at Syracuse, she earned 37 penalties in just three years.

“She definitely threw bodies around out there and hit some people,” Grossi said. “It was always good to have that.”

While the team figures out how to deal with Costales’ lost production, forward Emma Polaski has made her teammates painfully aware that she can step into a similar role.

“I’ve run into her a couple of times and it doesn’t feel so great,” Grossi said. “So, I think she can fill that void in there maybe a little bit.”

Victoria Klimek, a freshman forward from Ontario, Canada, scored in Syracuse’s exhibition against Ottawa and, SU coaches and players said, she could offer offensive firepower from the Orange’s second line. Klimek and Polaski have so far combined with sophomore forward Savannah Rennie to round out the second line, and Flanagan has praised the unit so far.

While Costales’ absence may leave Syracuse with a leadership void on and off the ice, the Orange has not faltered in its preparation for the season.

“I don’t think there’s a hole,” Grossi said.

“I think we’re a different team, a faster team, more skilled. The freshmen that we’ve brought in, I think they’ve really added depth to our team. I’m excited to see what we can do.”

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dailyorange.com

oct. 2, 2017 13

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14 oct. 2, 2017

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

field hockey

Syracuse defies norm in 1-0 shutout win over Princeton

By Billy Heyen

asst. digital editor

Laura Hurff inserted a corner toward Roos Weers, who whacked the ball toward the right post. Waiting there was Erin Gillingham, who had crashed toward the goal when the ball was put into play. Gillingham dove to hit the ball, fully extending her body. While sprawled on the turf, Gillingham deflected the ball above the left shoulder of Princeton goalkeeper Grace Baylis into the back of the net for what would be the only goal of the game.

“That was all the plan,” Gillingham said.

“It feels great, wish we could all get more, but yeah it was a good first goal.”

No. 7 Syracuse (9-3, 1-3 Atlantic Coast) had from page 16

frazier Clothier in downtown Philadelphia. It took a few months for the high school graduate to rekindle his love of learning.

“You are an idiot,” he eventually told himself.

By February 1973, Frazier enrolled in Denison University, a small liberal arts school in Ohio. He arrived on a Monday, walked onto the team on Tuesday, ran with the quarter-milers on Wednesday and won a race on Saturday.

He was the best 400-meter runner in the Ohio Athletic Conference by the end of the season and qualified for the NCAA small-college division championships.

That summer, a high school coach connected Frazier with the Philadelphia Pioneer Club. The club, which had produced former world record-holders Ivory Crockett and Curtis Mills, took him to a meet in Gainesville, Florida. After a year running for the club, he qualified for a junior national team that went to Europe. His time of 46.6 seconds had people telling him he was good enough for the senior national team.

As running became more important to him, transferring from Denison became the clear move. Baldy Castillo’s program at Arizona State was the logical choice because it too consistently produced Olympic athletes; a Sun Devil had medaled at every games since 1952. During his redshirt year, Frazier trained with his ASU teammates during the week but flew to places like Madison Square Garden or Jamaica or Trinidad every weekend to run in the Pioneer Club’s amateur meets.

“The redshirt year probably helped me more than anything,” Frazier said.

By year’s end, Frazier was ready. He competed with the senior nationals at the World Championships in 1974 and at the PanAm games in 1975. Healthy again, qualifying for the Olympic team in Eugene, Oregon, came easily. from page 16

defense the ball back and forth to one another until a lane opened up.

“We tried to switch it up a little bit and be a little smarter,” Lagerweij said. “Use our brains, if something doesn’t work, be able to make those in-game adjustments.”

When the ball finally did slip by the first line of the press, Hurff, SU’s do-it-all midfielder, swarmed. Using her speed, she raced past Princeton midfielders to try and create a fast-break chance. Nearly 12 minutes into the game, this from page 16

stocks best offenses.

The secondary

Any doubts about the unit without Antwan Cordy appear to be fully resolved.

Cornerback Scoop Bradshaw was beaten for a score on Saturday, but, beyond that, the secondary kept Wolfpack quarterback Ryan Finley in check. Finley finished with just 186 yards through the air.

Bradshaw had a tackle for loss and two passes defensed. Fellow corners Chris Frederick and Devin M. Butler added two more breakups. Safeties Evan Foster and Jordan

scored one goal in a game just twice this season before Sunday afternoon, both resulting in losses. But, the Orange used Gillingham’s first goal of the season to defeat No. 16 Princeton (5-5, 2-0 Ivy) at J.S. Coyne Stadium, 1-0.

Just two days prior, Syracuse played at No. 12 Louisville. SU scored three minutes in but failed to score again in a double-overtime loss.

On Sunday, the Orange didn’t score again after the early Gillingham goal 12 minutes in, going the last 58 minutes without a goal.

“To come back and be able to play and be able to get a win after traveling,” SU head coach Ange Bradley said, “there’s a lot that goes into travel so I give the kids a lot of credit.”

For much of the match, Princeton pinned Syracuse back with a high line of pressure.

But SU was not devoid of opportunity.

The best opportunity for Syracuse to double its lead came early in the second half. Princeton fouled an SU player in the arc, awarding the Orange a penalty corner. Hurff went to insert, and moments later would get two more insertions after Princeton failed to clear the ball without committing a violation. The third corner ended with a Lies Lagerweij clear look. But the Tigers sophomore Baylis sprawled to her left and blocked the shot.

Prior to Lagerweij’s shot and SU’s three straight penalty corners, Carolin Hoffmann carried the ball into the arc and aimed right corner. Baylis stopped it but created a rebound that came right to Emma Tufts. The Syra-

cuse forward tried to slot the ball beneath the pulled out Princeton keeper, but Baylis was able to get a leg to the ball and send it wide. The Orange withstood Princeton’s constant pressure because of an inability to put the ball, and the game, away.

Entering Sunday, Syracuse had averaged 1.33 goals in its losses and 3.22 goals in its wins. Before that, when scoring just one goal, SU had never won. But against Princeton, one goal was enough to win.

“Sometimes you’ll have a really great win, sometimes you’ll just have a really narrow win,” Elaine Carey said. “A win is a win and that’s something we’ve been missing recently.

So we’d rather win like this than not win.”

After his final year of NCAA eligibility in 1977, Frazier stayed at ASU and worked his way from graduate assistant to senior associate athletic director. At first, it was a chance to stay and train for the 1980 Olympics. But after the boycott, Frazier decided to move on and become the AD at Alabama-Birmingham in 2000. Frazier succeeded Gene Bartow, who became synonymous with the athletic department because he’d worked there for nearly all its existence.

Frazier fired Bartow’s son, Murry, as the men’s basketball coach. It was tough, Frazier said, but Murry’s replacement, Mike Anderson, led the Blazers to two Sweet 16 appearances before leaving for Missouri. Anderson is now the head coach at Arkansas.

Frazier’s Olympic background gave him an appreciation for the teams not playing revenue sports, he said. Marla Townsend was named UAB’s first softball coach in the program’s inaugural 2000 season just before Frazier arrived. She’s still at UAB today, in part because Frazier convinced the administration to outbid Indiana after the Hoosiers offered her a contract in 2002. It wasn’t his home, but he recognized it was hers.

“Even knowing he was leaving, he saw value in me staying here,” Townsend said.

That same summer, Frazier moved to Hawaii, a hire that fulfilled two objectives for UH, said Deane Neubauer, the then-interim chancellor of the university. At one angle, Frazier was someone they believed could add visibility to the football program. But he also “represented a perspective that was larger than that of island politics and island society,” Neubauer said.

Neubauer befriended Frazier. When they got together for dinner parties — and discussed their shared history as high school track athletes — Neubauer, a social scientist, saw what made Frazier so good at his job.

“He’s easy to get along with because he looks out into others to find places to respect

them and to engage them,” Neubauer said.

Frazier’s many stops over the years have given him the thick rolodex he often takes advantage of now. He recalled a lunch with his current boss and former ESPN executive John Wildhack in Hawaii, where the two discussed how much the cable network wanted to air Hawaii’s consistently attractive games. It was that strength of schedule that helped Hawaii grow during Frazier’s tenure, Frazier said.

Frazier’s best deal, though, might have been the one he didn’t make. When USOC colleague and former Michigan AD Bill Martin thought about scheduling a 2007 opener against the Rainbow Warriors in Ann Arbor, Martin backed out because he didn’t want to take the chance of losing to a known threat in UH quarterback Colt Brennan. Instead Martin scheduled Appalachian State, to which Michigan then infamously lost.

Meanwhile, Hawaii played two Division I-AA schools and went undefeated until meeting Matthew Stafford and Georgia in the 2008 Sugar Bowl.

“If you talk to people at Hawaii, I did nothing to help their football team,” Frazier joked.

That’s because the national spotlight created a problem. Hawaii couldn’t afford to keep head coach June Jones, who left for Southern Methodist. With an upset fan base — the crowd once booed Frazier during a pregame ceremony at a basketball game — and an administration that didn’t hire him, Frazier was bought out of his contract. The island politics he was brought in to control ended up consuming him.

“You can do everything you want, but when somebody backs up the Brinks truck to their door, and you can’t match it or exceed it, you’re going to lose a coach,” said Bill Bradshaw, the AD who hired Frazier at Temple in 2008. The two knew each other from their days as ADs in Conference USA. Bradshaw had multiple coaches that used Temple football as a stepping stone,

including Frazier-aided hire Steve Addazio.

Coaching searches are where Frazier’s network can be exploited. Bradshaw said Frazier would make calls to other conferences and schools to get the scoop on candidates.

During his time there, Temple never hired a search firm.

“It was like having another Division I, FBS athletic director there,” Bradshaw said.

Former Syracuse AD Daryl Gross plucked Frazier from Temple in 2011. Frazier was promoted to senior deputy athletic director last year and is now working under his third AD, Wildhack.

The turnover, Frazier said, doesn’t do much to affect the job he’s most known for: the formation of SU’s football schedule. All it takes when a new regime rolls in is a meeting to make sure that he, the head coach and the AD are all on the same page. Football scheduling takes about one hour of work per week, because when Frazier calls someone, they answer.

The philosophy is all about balance.

That’s why, in an Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Division that boasts perennial powerhouses, he must find respectable but beatable programs, like Connecticut last year and Army in the future. The end goal, as for every program, is to win enough to make it to a bowl.

More than four decades into the administrative career that nearly never was, one achievement stands out to Frazier. In 2006, the NCAA released a list its 100 most influential student-athletes. Jackie Robinson was number one. Dwight Eisenhower was number four. John Wooden and Vince Lombardi came in at No. 5 and 67, respectively.

Below Earvin “Magic” Johnson was Herman R. Frazier, at No. 75.

“For the kid growing up in Philadelphia to eventually end up on that list,” Frazier said, “that doesn’t happen.”

Yet it did.

tactic led to Hurff getting hauled down in the arc and Syracuse being awarded the penalty corner on which it scored the lone goal of the game.

If SU’s attack broke down, Hurff jumped passing lanes and swiped the ball from pushing midfielders, rarely allowing the Tigers to reestablish their press.

“If you lose the ball,” Hurff said, “try to get it back, that five-second win back. It’s something we focus on every game.”

Throughout the game, Princeton consistently targeted the right side and late in the game the Tigers mercilessly threw numbers forward on the right.

Lagerweij and Weers got pushed back into the corner, forced to shift the ball back and forth and use their frames, 6-foot-1 and 5-foot-10, respectively, to shield the ball from pesky sticks. It worked, for the most part, although it frequently resulted in Princeton hitting longer or being awarded the ball out-ofbounds. This allowed the Tigers to re-up the press.

“If their pressure is really high,” Lagerweij said, “you can’t be too far away because we get really disconnected as a team.”

Eventually, a Princeton forward maneu-

vered around SU’s All-American backs and forced freshman goalie Borg van der Velde to come and kick the ball safely away. Assistant referee Jamal Grosvenor gave Princeton a penalty corner on the play.

In its last two games, against then-No. 7 North Carolina and No. 12 Louisville, Syracuse has given up late penalty corner goals.

It seemed the Tigers would make SU fall victim for the third time in as many games.

But before the Tigers could even shoot, Hurff made the play SU was missing its past two games.

Martin combined for 13 tackles. The group is playing well, and if they can continue to cut down on the big mistakes, they’ll shore up the problem that’s been the difference between playing well and being the standout unit on the defense.

expect them to magically grow from week to week. Any major strides will have to come in the offseason.

Dungey was fairly locked in with both Philips and Ishmael and SU’s passing attack was still effective, but not enough so to win. The line can’t have performances like it did if SU wants to hang with top-tier opponents.

do the work for it. Kickers at the college level should boot the ball out of bounds.

Murphy’s reached double digits in kickoffs sent out of bounds since the beginning of last season. He also missed a 48-yard field goal attempt.

Redshirt sophomore punter Sterling Hofrichter eventually replaced Murphy. He kicked off twice and both were returned. He also nailed a 38-yard field goal, using a linedrive shot to avoid the wind that made Murphy’s attempt so tough.

Lingering kicker problems are an easy way to lose a close game. Syracuse would be fortunate to resolve this issue soon.

Stock Down Offensive line

SU allowed six quarterback hurries and had to basically abandon the running game altogether at N.C. State. The struggles running the ball and protecting Dungey start, and stop, with the offensive line. At some point, SU will need to see results. After the game, head coach Dino Babers said that shortcomings stem from youth and lack of size on the line, so don’t

Cole Murphy

The senior kicker sent the opening kickoff to the corner of the field where it trickled out of bounds, resulting in an illegal procedure penalty and giving N.C. State the ball at the 35-yard line. That’s a free pass at a solid return without having to

wmheyen@syr.edu | @Wheyen3

jtbloss@syr.edu | @jtbloss

aegraham@syr.edu | @A_E_Graham

jtbloss@syr.edu | @jtbloss

oct. 2, 2017 15

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S

Filling the void SU is tasked with replacing transfer Emily Costales, one of its leading forwards last year.

See page 12

Skating by

Freshman success

SU’s offense has struggled as of late, but on Sunday it scored one goal and still won.

See page 14

S PORTS

Kate Donovan is finding early success and opportunities for Syracuse women’s soccer.

See dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange oct. 2, 2017 • PAG E 16

running man

HERMAN FRAZIER was once an Olympic gold medalist and one of the NCAA’s most influential athletes. After his running career ended, Frazier worked in athletic departments across the country, from Hawaii to Philadelphia. His work continues at Syracuse. alexandra moreo photo editor

From the Olympics to athletic offices, Herman Frazier has done it all

By Joe Bloss

senior staff writer

H

erman Frazier’s world ranking as a sprinter was on the line. Then, the gun sounded.

In his red top, blue short-shorts and white tube socks, he took off from the starting blocks for the first leg of the 4x400-meter final in the 1976 Montreal Olympics.

It was raining. But he couldn’t slow down. Down the backstretch, somehow, through the roar of 85,000 spectators, the 21-year-old FRAZIER heard his father’s voice alone from the stands, urging him to run even faster.

Frazier heeded the advice, handing the baton off in 45.3 seconds. He set the pace in what became a United States win by nearly three seconds.

He never ran another Olympic heat.

The U.S. boycotted the 1980 Moscow games, where, he said, he would have been favored to take the individual 400-meter gold. He’s been back several times, twice as the U.S. Olympic Committee’s vice president and as the Chef de Mission in 2004 at the Athens games.

Years later, on a Tuesday in mid-September in Manley Field House, Frazier’s left hand flashes with the bling he earned through his Olympic career.

“I’ve had two careers,” Frazier said.

His second gig brought him to Syracuse in 2011 as SU’s deputy athletic director and chief of staff. He now assembles head football coach Dino Babers’ schedule, approves complimentary ticket requests, handles discipline issues and runs just about all the day-to-day activity of SU Athletics.

He likely wouldn’t be here, though, if it weren’t for his high-profile athletic career and the administrative work that began as a temporary solution to help him stay involved.

“The odds of me getting out getting out of North Philly probably were not good just because

field hockey

of the atmosphere back then, growing up in ‘60s and ‘70s,” he said. “I was just fortunate that I had parents who were there for me and stressed education all the way through my youth.”

When Frazier was in 10th grade, his parents moved the family to Philadelphia’s outskirts in Germantown. He attended a school of about 3,500 students.

One day in gym class, the students did the high jump and Frazier jumped so high the school put him on the team. But, he played baseball, and the two sports overlapped. Students couldn’t do both — unless they’re good enough to never practice and only participate in the weekly meets.

Frazier was.

Germantown won a city championship during his junior year in 1971. The next season it hosted a trial day to see if any of its talented athletes were naturals in other events. Frazier finished his first 400-meter run in 58 seconds. It wasn’t an elite time, but with training, he had potential. With a season’s worth of it, he became a city champion.

Colleges, including Syracuse, offered Frazier scholarships, but he turned them down because he was “burned out” from school. He took a job earning $60 a week stocking at Strawbridge and see frazier page 14

football

SU’s defense shines in 1-0 win Philips’ stock goes up, O-line falls after Week 5

By Andrew Graham asst. sports editor

Laura Hurff crouched down on the goal line, setting up like a sprinter on the starting blocks.

When Princeton’s Carlotta von Gierke inserted the penalty corner, Hurff burst off the line on a beeline to the ball. A Tigers forward held up the ball and let it slide back for a shooter, but she didn’t know that Hurff stood, waiting, right behind her.

Hurff beat the shooter to the ball and sent it away from Syracuse’s defensive zone, a potentially game-saving play for No. 7 Syracuse’s (9-3, 1-3 Atlantic Coast) in its 1-0 win over No. 16 Princeton’s (5-5, 2-0 Ivy League) on Sunday afternoon at J.S. Coyne Stadium.

“Sometimes I say to myself,” senior back Lies Lagerweij said, “Let’s go Hurff. You got this.”

Syracuse faced an aggressive press from the Tigers, but its defense played the role of steady hand to claim a shutout. That’s because the Orange’s backline focused on balancing between aggression and possession which, with Hurff’s strong performance, keyed in the Orange’s second win, and shutout, in the past five games.

“We just talked about options and holes that were open,” SU head coach Ange Bradley said, “and sometimes that was executed by our group and sometimes that wasn’t.”

Starting with its Sept. 16 loss to then-No.16 Wake Forest, Syracuse’s offense, before Sunday, averaged a paltry two goals per

game, relying on the defense to keep games close. Despite holding opponents to only 1.75 goals per game prior to Sunday, SU went 1-3 in its last four games.

But on Sunday, the defense was finally able to shine and win the game for SU. Princeton’s intention to press was apparent from the beginning, pushing multiple forwards far ahead to constantly dog Syracuse’s back line.

The Orange knew the press was coming, Bradley said, and planned to not play into the Tigers hands.

When PU’s forwards got on top of SU’s backs, they would find a small gap and push the ball through the midfield and set up the attack down the sidelines. If the Tigers backed off just a handful of yards, Lagerweij, Roos Weers and Jamie Martin flung

see defense page 14

By Joe Bloss

senior staff writer

Syracuse (2-3, 0-1 Atlantic Coast) dropped its second-consecutive road game over the weekend, losing to North Carolina State (4-1, 2-0), 33-25.

The Orange only allowed seven points in the second half, but a late comeback push failed to overcome a first half in which it let up 26 points.

Here’s a look at some of the standout performances.

Stock up Ervin Philips

Steve Ishmael’s hot start to the season brought the spotlight away from Philips in his senior year, but Philips’ 17 catches on Saturday

reminded fans and opposing defenses that he’s one of the most dynamic weapons in the ACC. No Syracuse or ACC receiver had ever caught as many passes in one game.

Part of Philips’ success stemmed from the fact that he was often shadowed by a linebacker instead of a nickel corner when lining up in the slot. It seemed every time SU needed a clutch catch, Philips came open in the middle, floating under a strike from quarterback Eric Dungey.

With SU’s offense looking to be increasingly one-dimensional, substantial production from Philips will go a long way in the Orange’s attempt to hang with some of the country’s see stocks page 14