Nov. 8, 2016

free

TUESDAY

nov. 8, 2016 high 65°, low 46°

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 • Going Green

O • Left is right

Supporters of Green Party candidate Jill Stein express the reasons why they support the third-party nominee heading into the 2016 presidential election.

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dailyorange.com

P • Educated vote

Liberal columnist Cole Jermyn makes the case for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton as the United States’ historic first woman president.

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Find out which classes the election candidates would have taken and register for them using Pulp’s MySlice guide. Which candidate are you?

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S • Product of Norway

Senior midfielder Oyvind Alseth has blossomed into his leadership role with SU. In his second year as captain, the Norway native hopes to get SU back to the College Cup. Page 16

ELECTION 2016

After a campaign cycle lasting more than 19 months...

A NATION DECIDES voting locations

where to watch

There are several locations near and around the Syracuse University campus operating as voting stations on Election Day. Here is where you should go to vote if you live on campus and are registered in New York state.

IF YOU LIVE HERE...

On Election Night, several watch parties will be hosted where members of the Syracuse community can watch the results of the election come in. Here is a list of some of the major watch parties open for the public to attend.

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HARRIS ON ST

SIM S DR IVE

FORESTRY DRIVE

1 Hosted by: SU’s Orange After Dark

Where: Schine Student Center dining area When: 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.

graphic illustration by jordana rubin design editor

candidate breakdown Here are the latest standings for candidates in the 2016 presidential and New York state elections as polls open on Election Day.

presidential

Donald Trump Republican

69.4%

news editor

T

he 2016 election cycle has finally reached its last day: Nov. 8, Election Day. After an eventful race to the White House, Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and Repub-

Where: The Marriott Syracuse Downtown, located at 100 E Onondaga St. When: After polls close at 9 p.m.

Where: The Sheraton Syracuse University Hotel & Conference Center When: After polls close at 9 p.m.

4 Hosted by: College Democrats at SU Where: Physics Building, Room 201 When: 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

source: fivethirtyeight

lican candidate Donald Trump await the voting results that will trickle in once polls close across the United States on Tuesday evening.

Last-minute polls ahead of Election Day showed Clinton as more likely to win the presidency.

In addition, the Republicans are predicted to take control of the

election 2016

ny senate

68.5%

31%

<0.1%

John Katko

Colleen Deacon

Wendy Long

Republican (incumbent)

Republican

Democrat

99.9%

14%

Hillary Clinton

By Sara Swann

2 Hosted by: Colleen Deacon for Congress

nys 24th congressional district 30.6%

Democrat

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3 Hosted by: John Katko for Congress

Ed Smith School Corner of Lancaster Avenue and Broad Street

Lyons Hall

AC E CO LL EG E PL

IRV ING AVE

Drumlins 800 Nottingham Road

Sky Halls or South Campus

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UNIVERSITY AVE

UNIVERSITY PLACE AV E

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S WARREN ST

Brewster/Boland/Brockway, Day, Flint, Lawrinson or Sadler halls

Toomey Abbott Towers 1207 Almond St.

S SALINA ST

Huntington Hall

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Booth, DellPlain, Ernie Davis, Haven, Kimmel-Marion, Shaw, Walnut, Washington Arms or Watson halls

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VOTE HERE

No opinion

Chuck Schumer

source: sienna college poll

Senate, according to forecasts from FiveThirtyEight.

Clinton, a former senator for New York and secretary of state, has a 69.4 percent chance of winning the election as of 6 p.m. on Monday, according to FiveThirtyEight’s polls.

In order to win the presidential election, a candidate must secure at least

Democrat (incumbent)

270 electoral college votes.

As for the Senate, FiveThirtyEight’s polls show the Republicans edging out the Democrats with a 50.8 percent chance of winning.

The Senate race has been a close one, and in the event there is a tie, the newly elected vice president will break it depending on his party.

source: fivethirtyeight

As people flock to the polls all day Tuesday, here is what you should know about the presidential and New York state candidates in this election, where you can vote and where you can watch the results for each race come in. smswann@syr.edu @saramswann

student association

Community reflects President calls for campus voting on election climates

By William Muoio staff writer

By Laritza Salazar staff writer

For most students at Syracuse University, the 2016 presidential election cycle is the first they’ve been on campus for.

But others in the community have been around for past elections and

have reflected on the climate of those elections compared to this one.

In November 2008, Don Mitchell, an SU professor of geography, lived only a mile off campus. He still remembers the historical nature of that election.

“There was a sense of victory and see past

elections page 7

Student Association President Eric Evangelista stressed the importance of students going out to vote in Tuesday’s elections during the meeting on Monday.

Two bus routes will be running continuously beginning at noon. These buses will send students to Toomey Abbott Circle

at Toomey Abbott Towers and Drumlins Country Club, two polling locations for students living in on-campus dorms. The buses will run every 15 minutes until 9 p.m.

Syracuse University Chancellor Kent Syverud sent out an email to students on Monday providing more information about the bus routes and student polling locations.

The New York Public Inter-

est Research Group also made a reminder informing students they have a right to vote if they are registered correctly and if there are people deterring students from voting, they should contact NYPIRG or local authorities.

SA Chair of Board of Elections and Membership Tracey Ford divided the voting members into three groups to brainstorm on see sa page 7

2 nov. 8, 2016

dailyorange.com

t o day ’ s w e at h e r

TATTOO tuesday | madelyn broullard

Junior’s sun tattoo symbolizes her positivity

By Destiny Reyes

a.m.

noon hi 65° lo 46°

p.m.

staff writer

Madelyn Brouillard got her first tattoo during her freshman year to help her stay positive about the transition from home to school. The tattoo, a small sun, stands for the connection between her and her mother, and her personal way of taking action to combat her anxiety and depression.

Brouillard, now a junior communication sciences and disorders major, said she has dealt with anxiety and depression her entire life, but she didn’t realize how to start taking control of it until her senior year of high school.

Brouillard draws positivity from her relationship with her mother, which she describes as very intimate. The song “You Are My Sunshine” served as an inspiration for Brouillard’s tattoo. As a baby, her mother would sing the song to her and still uses the title to this day to remind Brouillard to stay happy.

When it comes to dealing with her depression, Brouillard describes herself as a “doer.” Besides reaching out to her mom for support, Brouillard said she also reaches out to nature. Outdoor activities such as hiking are able to keep her calm.

One of Brouillard’s favorite parts of nature is the sun — she sees it as a symbol of happiness. Her favorite season is fall because it’s when sunshine

INSIDE N • Added expense

An SU professor discusses the importance of the cost increase of health care plans through the Affordable Care Act and how that will affect people.

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S • Table talk

Syracuse men’s basketball beat writers Paul Schwedelson, Connor Grossman and Matt Schneidman discuss key topics before SU’s second exhibition.

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c on tac t Editor@dailyorange.com News@dailyorange.com

EDITORIAL 315 443 9798

BUSINESS 315 443 2315 Sports@dailyorange.com GENERAL FAX Opinion@dailyorange.com 315 443 3689 Photo@dailyorange.com ADVERTISING 315 443 9794 Ads@dailyorange.com Pulp@dailyorange.com

MADELYN BROUILLARD struggled with depression and anxiety most of her life, and decided to get her first tattoo as a way to help her through her transition to college. kali bowden staff photographer

makes nature the most beautiful.

“I like the idea of always having the sun on your back, helping you power through to positivity and keeping you there.” she said. “When I deal with my depression I’m like, ‘I’m going to do something about it, I’m going to fix it.’ Having the tattoo there is a reminder to stay positive everyday, like I have no choice now.”

Brouillard and her mother are planning to get matching tattoos of a lotus this winter. She said her mother would always tell her to stay grounded, so this second tattoo will honor the relationships between them.

During freshman year, Brouillard had a printed sunshine image on her bulletin board in her dorm room before she actually got the tattoo.

Now, she has a picture of the lotus as her screensaver. Although the sun tattoo and the next one she plans to get are rather small and easily hidden, she enjoys it that way.

“I wanted the tattoo to be like a little token of happiness that I’m literally always going to be carrying around,” she said. dereyes@syr.edu

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

All contents © 2016 The Daily Orange Corporation

N

A long time coming See the major news stories that have characterized this 19-month long election cycle.

See page 4

NEWS

Construction update SU released its latest construction update with information about several ongoing campus projects.

Next president 2016’s presidential election results will be revealed Tuesday night once polls close.

See Wednesday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange nov. 8, 2016 • PAG E 3

national news Here is a round-up of the biggest news happening in the country right now.

POLITICS LAST STAND Making her final pitch to voters, Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Tuesday urged the country to come together while campaigning in Grand Rapids, Michigan. She said people need to “start listening to each other, respecting each other.” source: the washington post

CAMPAIGN STOP U.S. President Barack Obama campaigned for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton on Monday, saying it would be his last day of campaigning “for a while.”

He told the crowd he had already voted for Clinton and asked them to “trust me on this one.” source: the new york times

VOTER INTIMIDATION

In preparation Students walk past Syracuse University’s Lyman Hall. The SU community is preparing for Election Day on Tuesday, when a number of buildings on and near campus will serve as voting locations. Those places include Huntington Hall, Toomey-Abbott, Drumlins Country Club and Lyons Hall. Unlike in past years, E.S. Bird Library is not a voting location.

liam sheehan staff photographer

Election officials in states such as Pennsylvania and Arizona have become so worried about the possibility of voter intimidation at the polls on Election Day that they have issued advisories explaining what types of behaviors are banned. source: the new york times

election 2016

POLL MONITORING

Green Party voters explain support for Stein

The United States Justice Department announced Monday that it will deploy more than 500 people to monitor polls on Election Day, as well as guard against intimidation and disruptions. On Election Day in 2012, the Justice Department sent 780 people to monitor polls.

By Anna Merod staff writer

For Eric Graf, his vote for United States presidential Green Party candidate Jill Stein is not a protest vote as some have recently claimed.

Graf has been helping the Syracuse Green Party shift its focus this election season from local races in Syracuse to the party’s state and national candidates.

The key reason is that if Stein wins 5 percent of the popular vote on Tuesday, the Federal Election Commission will give about $10 million to the Green Party for its next presidential campaign.

“If we live in a state where Clinton is going to kill Trump by 20 points, several thousand people going out voting for Jill Stein is not

going to elect Trump,” Graf said.

“It’s not a protest vote, because we’re voting for something and not against something.”

In New York state, there isn’t much to lose for those against Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump by voting for a third party candidate, Graf said.

Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton has a 99.7 percent chance to win all of New York’s 29 electoral votes Tuesday, according to FiveThirtyEight.

Graf said if he, who has also been helping run Stein’s Facebook page, lived in a swing state where the stakes were higher, the decision to vote for Stein would be tougher, adding that he would probably vote for Clinton.

“I do feel Hillary Clinton as

being the lesser evil,” Graf said.

The final poll of 2016 by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal conducted Nov. 3–5 showed Stein with only 2 percent of the national vote. Gary Johnson, the libertarian candidate, polled at 6 percent.

Stein’s key platform proposals on her website focus on environmentalism through her Green New Deal plan and electoral reform by advocating for rankedchoice voting. In the Green New Deal, Stein calls for the transition of the U.S. energy system and economy to completely rely on clean, renewable energy by 2030, and the ridding of fossil fuels, gas extracted through fracking and nuclear power.

Clinton seeks to cut greenhouse emissions by more than 80

percent in the U.S. by 2050. Former New York Gov. Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins said Clinton’s goals to save the climate are coming too late.

“If you do the numbers, that’s too late,” Hawkins said. “The Greens are the only ones with the real solution there.”

While the name of the Green Party is a metaphor for the environment, it also represents economic justice, Hawkins added.

The solution for climate change, he said, must also create jobs, which he said the Green Party addresses.

Despite Stein’s low polling numbers, Hawkins said it’s important to gain credibility for the party’s presidential candidate so see green

party page 7

election 2016

Experts weigh in on possibility of voter fraud

By Isaac Cowlin contributing writer

As voters head to polling stations Tuesday to cast their ballots on Election Day, the possibility of voter fraud and its impact on the election has come under the spotlight.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has been telling voters to be aware of fraudulent voting

at the polling places, suggesting his supporters should keep an eye out for those who may be trying to commit fraud. But some experts say the occurrences of voter fraud are not as frequent as many may think.

Josh Douglas, a professor at the University of Kentucky College of Law, said the specific type of fraud Trump is discussing is voter impersonation, or a person show-

ing up to the polls and posing as somebody that they’re not.

This is most commonly used with absentee ballots, Douglas said, as it is much easier to hide one’s identity. In addition, he said, voter fraud’s impact has only ever reached as far as local elections.

Richard Briffault, a professor at the Columbia Law School, said the regularity of voter fraud is

“almost never.”

According to The Washington Post’s report on voter fraud research covering elections from 2000 to 2014, just 31 out of 1 billion votes cast turned out to be concrete examples of voter fraud. In comparison, about 300 people are struck each year by lightning in the United States, according to PolitiFact. see voter

fraud page 7

source: the new york times

U.S. JANET RENO Janet Reno, the first female to serve as U.S. attorney general, died on Monday at 78. She served in office for eight years, from 1993 to 2001, after being nominated by then-U.S. President Bill Clinton. source: usa today

ROOF TRIAL A federal judge postponed the first day of jury selection in the trial of Dylann Roof, a South Carolina man accused of killing nine black people at a black church in June 2015. The judge, Richard Gergel, said he needed to hear a motion filed by Roof’s attorneys. source: usa today

WARNING The Chinese government barred two would-be Hong Kong lawmakers from office because they insulted China and didn’t swear their allegiance to the country while taking their oaths to office.

There have been widespread protests against Beijing’s decision. source: npr

ELECTION 2016

4 nov. 8, 2016

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

From start to finish: The story of the presidential race The 2016 election cycle has been filled with drama, scandal and fanfare. It started with candidates declaring their campaigns for president, ultimately ending with two candidates: Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump. Here is a timeline of the major events that happened.

legend CONTROVERSIAL FINDINGS DECLARING CANDIDACY DROPPING OUT ELECTORAL EVENTS EMAIL SCANDAL KEY ANNOUNCEMENT

MARCH 23, 2015 Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Tex.) declares his candidacy for the Republican Party nomination making him the first person to formally announce

APRIL 7, 2015

APRIL 12, 2015

Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) declares his candidacy seeking the GOP nomination

Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton officially declares her candidacy for the Democratic Party nomination

APRIL 13, 2015 Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) officially declares his candidacy for the Republican Party nomination

APRIL 30, 2015 Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) officially declares his candidacy for the Democratic ticket, challenging Hillary Clinton

MAY 4, 2015 Retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson officially declares his candidacy for the Republican Party ticket

MAY 4, 2015 Former HewlettPackard CEO Carly Fiorina officially declares her candidacy for the Republican Party nomination

MAY 5, 2015 Former governor of Arkansas Mike Huckabee officially declares his candidacy for the Republican Party presidential nomination

MAY 27, 2015 Former U.S. Senator Rick Santorum, of Pennsylvania, formally announces his candidacy for the Republican Party presidential nomination

MAY 30, 2015 Former Governor of Maryland Martin O’Malley formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Democratic Party

JUNE 1, 2015 Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.) officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

JUNE 4, 2015 Rick Perry, former governor of Texas, officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

JUNE 15, 2015 Former Governor of Florida Jeb Bush formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

JUNE 16, 2015 Donald Trump declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party. In his announcement, Trump first made his comments on Mexican immigrants, saying that they’re criminals and rapists. He also proposed building a wall on the border between the U.S. and Mexico.

AUGUST 2015 The FBI confirms they are investigating whether classified information was compromised on Clinton’s private email server

JULY 21, 2015 Ohio Gov. John Kasich officially announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

JULY 13, 2015 Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

JUNE 30, 2015 New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie officially declares his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal formally announces his candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Republican Party

AUG. 6, 2015 Fox News hosts the first official Republican primary presidential debate, with 10 candidates.

The other seven Republican candidates participated in a separate “undercard” debate held on the same day.

SEPT. 11, 2015 Rick Perry drops of out presidential race

SEPT. 22, 2015 Scott Walker drops of out presidential race

FEB. 1, 2016 The first votes in the primary race are cast in the Iowa Caucuses. Hillary Clinton and Ted Cruz win.

FEB. 1, 2016 Martin O’Malley formally withdraws his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination

JAN. 6, 2016 DEC. 29, 2015 Former Governor of New George Pataki drops Mexico Gary Johnson out of presidential race announces his candidacy for the Libertarian Party presidential nomination.

DEC. 21. 2015 Lindsey Graham drops out of presidential race

NOV. 17, 2015 Bobby Jindal drops out of presidential race

FEB. 1, 2016 Mike Huckabee formally withdraws his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination

FEB. 3, 2016 Rand Paul and Rick Santorum drop out of presidential race

FEB 9, 2016 Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders win the New Hampshire primary

FEB. 26, 2016 Chris Christie endorses Donald Trump

MARCH 1, 2016 Twelve states vote on Super Tuesday

JULY 5, 2016 FBI Director James Comey announces he will not prosecute Clinton for her use of a private email server

JUNE 6, 2016 Hillary Clinton wins enough delegates to secure the Democratic nomination

MAY 4, 2016 MAY 3, 2016 John Kasich drops out of Ted Cruz drops out of presidential race presidential race, does not endorse Donald Trump

APRIL 19, 2016 Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump win the New York primary

MARCH 4, 2016 Ben Carson drops out of presidential race

JULY 12, 2016 Bernie Sanders endorses Hillary Clinton

JULY 15, 2016 Donald Trump announces Indiana Gov. Mike Pence as running mate

JULY 18-21, 2016 Donald Trump officially accepts the Republican party nomination at the RNC

JULY 24, 2016 Debbie Wasserman Schultz resigns as DNC Chair after WikiLeaks released emails that showed Wasserman Schultz’s support for the Hillary Clinton campaign and sometimes the undermining of Bernie Sanders’’s campaign

OCT. 7, 2016 Leaked tapes show Donald Trump and thenAccess Hollywood host Billy Bush making lewd comments about women

OCT. 1, 2016 The New York Times obtains a copy of Donald Trump’s 1995 tax returns, which show that he reported a $916 billion loss that could have allowed him to avoid paying federal income taxes

OCT. 7, 2016 WikiLeaks releases thousands of emails from Hillary Clinton’s campaign chairman John Podesta about Clinton’s Wall Street speeches.

The group is continuing to release emails about the Clinton Foundation and Bill Clinton’s speaking fees.

OCT. 9, 2016 Second presidential debate

FEB. 10, 2016 Chris Christie and Carly Fiorina drop out of presidential race

JULY 22, 2016 Hillary Clinton announces Former Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine as running mate

SEPT. 26, 2016 First presidential debate

OCT. 19, 2016 Third and final presidential debate

JUNE 24, 2015

MAY 28, 2015 Former Governor of New York George Pataki officially declares his candidacy for the Republican Party presidential nomination

JUNE 22, 2015 Jill Stein officially declares her candidacy for the presidential nomination of the Green Party

OCT. 13, 2015 OCT. 21, 2015 First Democratic debate Vice President Joe Biden announces he will not run for president

SEPT. 10, 2016 Hillary Clinton calls half of Trump supporters a “basket of deplorables”

JULY 25-28,2016 Hillary Clinton officially accepts the Democratic Party nomination at the DNC, becoming the first woman to be nominated for president

OCT. 28, 2016 The FBI announces it is reviewing a new batch of emails related to Hillary Clinton’s use of a private email server found on the laptop of former New York Congressman Anthony Weiner

NOV. 8

ELECTION DAY.

O

Disenchanted Conservative columnist Vanessa Salman votes Gary Johnson not to protest, but as an alternative.

See dailyorange.com

OPINION

Decision day Hear from The D.O.’s election columnists on the future of the nation when the results pour in.

See Wednesday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange nov. 8, 2016 • PAG E 5

liberal

scribble

Clinton’s historic value biggest draw

A

s a liberal columnist for a college newspaper, I don’t feel that my endorsement of Hillary Clinton will come as a surprise, so I will not beleaguer that point. What I do feel is important is why I have faith in Clinton and why she must become the next President of the United States.

I do not place Clinton on a pedestal. She has clearly made mistakes, from her private email server to her paid speeches to Wall Street banks. But these events are dwarfed by her accolades, which clearly demonstrate her dedication to service for others.

Clinton’s accomplishments as both a public and private citizen make her one of the most qualified presidents we have ever had. But there remains one qualification Clinton has had since birth: The importance of Hillary Clinton being the first woman president in our country’s history should not be understated.

After a 227-year undefeated streak for men in the White House, Clinton is poised to upset that status quo. When Barack Obama became the first black president, a generation of black children were shown that they could hold whatever job they wanted so long as they put in the

COLE JERMYN

OUT OF LEFT FIELD hard work necessary. This by no means solved race relations in the U.S., but it may have been the largest single victory for civil rights since the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

70.8

Percent chance of Clinton winning the election, according to Monday night polling data from FiveThirtyEight

In the same way, Clinton’s election tells a generation of girls they deserve a spot at the table as much as any man. Like Obama’s election and the issue of racial inequality, this will not immediately bring about total gender equality. But for such a qualified candidate to also be a woman, one of the largest pillars of the patriarchy may soon crumble.

Finally, we must address the misogynistic elephant in the room.

Donald Trump’s candidacy is not about “making America great again,” but the politics of racism,

xenophobia and demagoguery.

The U.S. does not need a “strongman” president, someone who believes he can bend the world to his will. We need a pragmatist who understands the issues and the solutions. Clinton’s years in politics should not dissuade voters as the mark of a “Washington insider,” but rather reassure the country of her composure in the face of the difficult decisions.

Over the past 595 days, voters have heard from more than two dozen candidates who feel they deserve to be the next president of the United States. On Tuesday, only one candidate will be declared the victor.

Obama put it best during a speech supporting Clinton: “We know the progress we’ve made despite the forces of opposition, despite the forces of discrimination, despite the politics of backlash.

That doesn’t stop with my presidency. We’re just getting started.”

We the people must rally around this national progress and elect Hillary Rodham Clinton the 45th president of the United States.

Cole Jermyn is a sophomore environmental resource engineering major at SUNY-ESF. He can be reached at cdjermyn@syr.edu .

letter to the editor

#BecauseSYR urges campus to vote I grew up in a household where politics weren’t discussed. However, I was lucky enough to come to a university that values education, activism, and citizenship. These new realizations also meant that I was responsible for educating myself on how to become an active participant in the political process. I quickly learned what many know: the act of voting can be incredibly confusing, complicated, and overwhelming. As a result, getting students to the poll can be hard. In the midst of what can simply be described as a unique election season, I was connected to the Office of Government and Community Relations. We decided that the only way to make SU more civically engaged was by creating a team of self-motivated, creative, and inspired students to drive the action themselves.

So for the past year, I’ve had

News Editor Sara Swann Editorial Editor Caroline Colvin Sports Editor Paul Schwedelson Feature Editor Rachel Gilbert Presentation Director Clare Ramirez Photo Editor Jessica Sheldon Head Illustrator Delaney Kuric Copy Chief Kathryn Krawczyk Development Editor Alexa Torrens Digital Editor Jacob Gedetsis Social Media Director Benjamin Farr Video Editor Griffin Morrow Web Developer Shuai Wang Asst. News Editor Michael Burke Asst. News Editor Stacy Fernandez Asst. News Editor Satoshi Sugiyama Asst. Editorial Editor Joanna Orland Asst. Feature Editor Hanna Horvath Asst. Feature Editor Casey Russell Asst. Sports Editor Chris Libonati

the privilege of working with a team of incredibly passionate, smart students who were determined to make a small-scale difference on campus. These students have spent the past year launching an initiative that would help students navigate the election season landscape. The #BecauseSYR team has worked to reduce these challenges that voter registration can produce.

State by state, we researched voter resources, registration deadlines, and absentee ballot return dates. Month by month, we worked to generate conversations around the powerful action of marking a ballot. Since 2015, we’ve partnered with Syracuse University’s Greek Organizations, PRSSA, TNH, University Union, NYPIRG, and the Office of Residence Life. Now, we have teamed up with the Student Asso-

Asst. Sports Editor Jon Mettus Asst. Photo Editor Jacob Greenfeld Asst. Photo Editor Ally Moreo Senior Design Editor Emma Comtois Senior Design Editor Lucy Naland Design Editor Ali Harford Design Editor Andy Mendes Design Editor Jordana Rubin Design Editor Rori Sachs Asst. Copy Editor Joe Bloss Asst. Copy Editor Alison Boghosian Asst. Copy Editor Matthew Gutierrez Asst. Copy Editor Haley Kim Asst. Copy Editor Tomer Langer Asst. Copy Editor Taylor Watson Asst. Video Editor Amanda Caffey Asst. Web Editor Rachel Sandler Asst. Web Editor Alex Archambault Asst. Web Editor Byron Tollefson Digital Design Editor Kiran Ramsey

ciation to get the word out about student polling locations.

On Nov. 8, flyers will be all over the campus informing students of how to get to their respective polling sites. Emails are also being sent out with these same step-by-step details. On Tuesday, there will be no shortage of information or resources to help you get to the polls. If you ever have questions, you can always reach out to us at @WeVoteBecause, using the hashtag #BecauseSYR. A year later, #BecauseSYR’s call to action is yours. We’re challenging you to mark that ballot on Tuesday as a proclamation of the rights you are fortunate enough to have. And always remember: in the end whether we are red or blue, we will always bleed orange.

See you at the polls.

Sincerely, Kennedy Patlan, #BecauseSYR Campaign Coordinator

editorial board

SU should find solutions for student drinking With a campus as large as Syracuse University’s, there are resources to combat a number of student life issues and alcohol consumption is no exception. Still, the fact that excessive alcohol intoxication continues on the Hill boils down to student decisions and a lack of clear-cut recommendations through which the administration can transform student safety for the better.

A University Senate report revealed in October that the number of SU students transported to the hospital for alcohol intoxication is on the rise. A Senate Committee on Student Life report showed that students up to the high 200s were transported to the hospital in March 2016 — that rate rivals the total amount of students transported for alcohol in the entire 2014-15 school year.

As it stands now, there is not tangible plan to address the issue and Student Life committee chair José Marrero-Rosado said alcohol intoxication recommendations will come next semester. While the senate crafts these initiatives, university administrators must come to the understanding that the results of these discussions warrant serious consideration to curb a growing—and potentially deadly—campus health crisis.

The university already has some anti-intoxication programs and

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

Justin Mattingly

Alexa Diaz

EDITOR IN CHIEF

MANAGING EDITOR

General Manager Mike Dooling Assistant to the GM David Hayashi IT Manager Maxwell Burggraf Business Assistant Tim Bennett Advertising Manager Manuel Garcia Advertising Representative Hannah Breda Advertising Representative Elaina Berkowitz

Advertising Representative Catherine Caruso Advertising Representative Heather Day Advertising Representative Allison Koerbel Advertising Representative Devin Martin Advertising Representative Alanna Quinlan Advertising RepresentativeDominic Samuels Advertising Designer Samantha Robles

student organizations in place.

BE Wise campaigns to spread awareness of alcohol poisoning and Orange After Dark offers affordable, late-night programming as an alternative to going out. But more often than not, the students attending OAD events and similar functions are either those who wouldn’t want to drink anyway or aren’t necessarily opposed to hitting up parties afterward.

Heading into the spring and the announcement of the senate’s findings, the best administrative action that can be taken is the continued promotion of safe drinking culture — not just an aim to unrealistically eliminate college drinking or punish students.

When the opportunity arises with USen’s recommendations, SU will then have the expert insight it’s needed all along to strengthen its stance on college drinking.

Looking solely at the numbers, it’s up to university leaders to simply do more — whether that’s another campaign, the expansion of the “Think About It” program across undergraduate years, mandatory training sessions for students or a city ordinance.

And while the report comes to fruition, it’s crucial that university leaders recognize the gravity of the Senate committee’s findings and proactively make informed decisions in the spring.

Advertising Designer Conner Lee Advertising Designer Ting Peng Digital Advertising Manager Kalyn Des Jardin Social Media Manager Sarah Stewart Special Events Coordinator Taylor Sheehan Special Events Coordinator Linda Bamba Circulation Manager Charles Plumpton Student Circulation Manager Michael Rempter

follow us on dailyorange.com @dailyorange facebook.com/thedailyorange @dailyorange

ask the experts

PAGE 6

• nov. 8, 2016 dailyorange.com @dailyorange

every tuesday in news

TOUGH PILL TO SWALLOW Syracuse University professor talks Obamacare cost increase

illustration by delaney kuric head illustrator

By McKenna Moore staff writer

P

rices for the Affordable Care Act health plans were announced recently and they will increase sharply next year. In some states, plans’ prices will grow more than 100 percent. The vast majority of Americans will not be affected by these increases, though, an expert said.

The Daily Orange spoke with Greg Stevens, an associate professor of clinical family medicine at the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California, about why this made headlines and why it matters on a national scale.

The Daily Orange: Why are Affordable

Care Act health plans rising in price?

Greg Stevens: Every year, health insurance prices rise. That’s been the history of this country since we’ve had private health insurance. Health insurance has tended to go up at a higher rate than other sectors.

In the past five or six years, we have rises in the cost that have hovered around 3 percent, which has been tremendous.

Everybody’s been excited about the very low growth in the cost of health insurance.

As part of that trend, nobody has really expected the rates to stay that low forever.

We’ve always expected for health insurance premiums to go up again at a little bit of a faster rate.

It’s not unexpected at all. It’s big news, a

big headline, but it fits with where we expect things to go.

The D.O.: Who do these rising prices affect?

G.S.:You have to know one thing about health care reform. Most people get their health insurance from their employer, or if you’re older you get it from Medicaid, or if you’re lower-income, you get it from Medicare. That’s the bulk of our population.

For most people there’s really no news here. But for people who didn’t have insurance through one of those mechanisms, (they are) required to go buy insurance from what are called exchanges.

For the people shopping on the exchanges, that’s where we’re seeing larger price increases, probably less than 7 percent of the population in the U.S.

The D.O.: What is an exchange?

G.S.: It is basically an Amazon.com for

health insurance. If you shop on those exchanges, you’ll see all sorts of health insurance plans selling you products. It’s designed to increase competition.

Every state has its own exchange. Except that a lot of the Republican controlled states said a sort of “screw you” to the federal government and said, “We aren’t going to develop our own exchange, we’ll leave it to the feds to do it.” They call it healthcare.gov.

The D.O.: How will people afford health care now?

G.S.: Federal government also chips in

subsidies for people to afford these plans.

That’s one thing that’s offsetting the pain that people might feel. Many people qualify for a subsidy.

Every year, you sort of renew with the health insurance plan that you’ve got at the rate they set for you. What most people should do is shop around.

The D.O.: Is this a problem to be solved or

just a fact of life in the United States?

G.S.: Nobody knows exactly why health insurance rates go up. There are lots of answers that people will give. The cost of living, inflation, medical supplies and rents, increased salaries, then the insurance companies have to raise their prices to pay for all of that. People talk about malpractice and pharmaceuticals to drive these prices up, too.

The thing that could be solved by policy is that we know what’s driving the exorbitant growth in health care. … There are three things.

One, it’s partly a natural correction because many insurance companies bid low to try to attract customers, but now that they’ve got people enrolled they can self-correct.

The second thing is that we didn’t get quite as good of a mix of the people buying insurance on these exchanges. We tend to get more sick people enrolling in the plans than healthy people, as you would expect, because sick people want to have insurance coverage to help pay their bills.

The hard part is convincing healthy

people that they need to pay $200 a month or $300 a month to have health insurance.

The third one is that in some places, it’s been hard to attract insurance plans to sell on the exchanges. California has one insurance exchange called Covered California and there are eight or nine insurance companies selling on the exchange. But in California, because it’s so big, some of the insurance companies don’t sell in certain areas. If you’re in Los Angeles or San Francisco, no problem, you have a choice between eight or nine insurance plans. But if you live in a rural area, you may only have the choice between one or two plans. And that problem has popped up all over the country. There are some areas all over the states where people just don’t have many options. So you get less competition and higher prices.

The D.O.: What are the alternatives?

G.S.:If people are really hard hit by the price increase, they’ll probably just go uninsured.

The D.O.: Is the timing of this price rise important?

G.S.: This is all happening at the pinnacle of the politics season. Anything that can be taken as negative is going to be amplified as a disaster. The Democrat side will probably downplay this.

I don’t think this alone will move people, but it will add fuel to the fire for people that are already anti-health reform. mpmoor02@syr.edu

nov. 8, 2016 7

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 1

past elections hope from electing an African American as president,” Mitchell said. “A lot of people invested in that hope with the sense that it was going to be progressive presidency. I still remember when I lived close to campus, and this campus exploded. People were outside cheering and screaming and carrying on about it.”

Many concerns at the time, especially for students, focused on what Barack Obama would do to help alleviate the repercussions of the great recession, Mitchell said. Change was on the mind for many, yet Obama’s win and eventual presidency also garnered much disapproval, he said.

“First of all there was the backlash, the racist backlash. That set in really fast,” he said. “Change was incremental at most in terms of a lot of issues, but I think the change from page 1

sa

ways to improve how SA reaches out to the student body as a whole. Some goals that came up were reaching out frequently to the students through public relations and social media, increasing attendance among assembly members and making SA’s work more visible to the student body.

SA Parliamentarian Billy Collins held elections for the Administration Operafrom page 3

green party more local candidates of the party will be taken seriously moving forward.

Hawkins said he is considering running as a member of the Green Party in the Syracuse mayoral race in 2017. In his mayoral race, Hawkins would likely focus on the environmental proposal to replace the National Grid with public power in Syracuse, he said.

He added that he doesn’t think Syracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner is currently doing enough for the environment.

in having an African American president was monumentally important.”

I would say this time around, the candidates, especially on the national level for presidency, really haven’t started or focused the discussion on the issues.

Joseph Carni syracuse common councilor

On Election Day in 2008, Obama held a 52 percent approval rating among Americans, tions committee. This committee, referred to as AdOp, is known for making bylaws and performing audits on the different committees within campus. AdOp is one of the most important committees in SA because they need to know the ins and outs of SA, Evangelista said.

Those elected were Caroline Bauman, a sophomore music industry major; Andrew Regalado, a freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences; Sophia Faram, a freshman international relations major; Nick Hui, a “When stuff comes up they’ll give it a little lip service, but there’s no plan,” Hawkins said. “There’s no plan. The city under the mayor got the sustainable Syracuse stuff but they’re not doing anything aggressive.”

Mary House, a Stein supporter who helped lead the campaign for Stein in Syracuse this year, said she sees Clinton and Trump being equally bad for marginalized communities.

House has been involved with the Green Party for five years and helped register 30 voters during the Stein campaign in Syracuse.

She also helped organize phone bank calls every Thursday and would stand out every Fri-

whereas in 2012, that number fell to 48 percent. The voter turnout in 2012 decreased by 13 million votes as well, yet this year’s election is expected to exceed 2012’s voter turnout with more than 40 million votes already cast.

At this point, many are still in awe of how the election ran its course. Grant Reeher, a political science professor at SU, said he finds Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s candidacy to be the most shocking.

“The most surprising thing is certainly the way that Donald Trump won the Republican nomination,” he said. “A very close second was the astonishing challenge that Bernie Sanders made to what was thought to be a coronation for Hillary Clinton. And then of course the fact that despite all the mistakes made by Trump, that the race is as close as it is, as of the week before anyway.”

Joseph Carni, who serves on the Syrasophomore economics major; and Madison Albert, a sophomore information technology and management major.

Mark Ewing, the general Manager of Aspen Heights and a former SA adviser who has been with the Office of Resident Life, also did a presentation in front of the assembly. He shared information regarding Aspen Heights, including how students can sign leases for campus. Aspen Heights is located at 351 E. Brighton Ave. in Syracuse. wgmuoio@syr.edu

day between 5 and 6 p.m. holding Stein signs between West Fayette and West Genesee streets.

And though Stein’s polling numbers are small compared to her competitors, House found the support she rallied in Syracuse to be hopeful.

No matter who wins Tuesday, Graf said it’s important for voters to keep pressing on anti-war and environmental efforts after the elections.

“One thing we need to make sure that we don’t do is to think that electing Clinton is the end,” he said. almerod@syr.edu

cuse Common Council, said he believes the election has been overtaken by the media, deflecting focus from what is important.

“I would say this time around, the candidates, especially on the national level for presidency, really haven’t started or focused the discussion on the issues,” he said.

Carni added that local elections have been overshadowed, especially due to the highprofile nature of this year’s general election.

Even though the next election is four years away, Reeher said this year’s race has established new grounds for politicians in terms of how to garner support.

“In the future, others will be looking at Trump’s mobilization, if not his rhetorical style,” he said. “Assuming Clinton wins, however, it will remain a testament to the value of having a strong ground organization and get-out-the-vote effort.” lcsalaza@syr.edu

from page 3

voter fraud “Sounds like efforts in voter suppression,” Briffault said when asked why Trump is making a focal point on voter fraud. “An attempt to scare others away from voting.”

31

The number of votes out of 1 billion cast that turned out to be concrete examples of voter fraud, according to The Washington Post

Most polls have Clinton winning Tuesday, but with battleground states still in play, Trump has discussed voter fraud more over the past few weeks than he had previously.

Historically, low voter turnout has given Republicans an edge, while increased voter turnout helps Democrats. In addition to using voter fraud rhetoric as a scare tactic, Douglas said Trump is using voter fraud as a built-in excuse in the case of a loss. ijcowlin@syr.edu

8 nov. 8, 2016

dailyorange.com

P

Decisions, decisions We all make choices. Humor columnist Ian McCourt shares a few of his questionable ones.

See dailyorange.com

PULP

Stand out “Atlanta” stands out from the crowd and it works, TV columnist Kyle Stevens writes.

See dailyorange.com

Role model Humor columnist Patty Terhune, a former president, gives advice to the future president of the U.S. See dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange nov. 8, 2016

•

PAG E 9

Electoral College Use candidates to help decide on next semester’s classes

W

ith this season’s political candidates fighting hard to win votes on Tuesday in the presidential and local elections, they have all shown America what their strong and weak suits are. Some candidates could probably teach a course in foreign policy, while others could use to

HILLARY CLINTON

take a class or two to brush up. The Daily Orange Pulp staff is here to help you choose your courses for next semester with this list inspired by different candidates: —Compiled by The Daily Orange Pulp Staff Illustrations by Delaney Kuric, Head Illustrator

DONALD TRUMP

IST 323: Introduction to Information Security

FIN 345: Financial Management

If you, like former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, need to keep your top-secret information secure, IST 323 may be the class for you.

This introductory class has no prerequisite, and aims to give students a comprehensive picture of information security, said information studies professor Joon Park.

The course aims to give students a broad knowledge in areas like security policies. Park stressed that the class is not computer science-oriented — it is about the nontechnical issues like policies and management.

The class is comprised of lectures, discussions, student presentations and case studies. The class has a cap of about 30 students and also includes 5 hands-on labs throughout the semester, Park said. In one lab, students use a software to crack passwords with different levels of security.

While Donald Trump built his business empire, he had to distinguish between sound financial decisions and ones that would end in bankruptcy. Build the basics of those skills in this class.

“We primarily use a case study approach in the class to create a real world decision-making aspect to the course materials,” said James Seward, an associate professor of finance.

This creates a more hands-on environment for the class, and Seward said the class is much more interactive than a normal lecture class. He said students gain skills including the ability to analyze and write about a business problem and to communicate their solution for the problem.

Financial literacy is critical for everyone, he said, no matter what your professional career may end up being.

JILL STEIN

GARY JOHNSON

GEO 103: Environment and Society

ARB 336: Arabic Culture

As the Green Party candidate, Jill Stein hasn’t been quiet about her belief in climate change and the fact that we need to do something about it. This class will get students acquainted with environmental issues, including water, wildlife, and professor Bob Wilson said is probably the most important: energy and climate change.

Unlike a science class, GEO 103 looks at environmental issues from a social aspect — who can cause them, who can do something about them.

“I often say climate change is a problem caused by your great-grandparents, your grandparents and your parents,” Wilson said. “But it’s a problem that you, your children, your grandchildren and your great-grandchildren will deal with.”

Wilson added that the class aims to give students the knowledge to decide how they’re going to address the issue and how they’re going to live their lives.

Everyone makes mistakes, but Gary Johnson made quite the gaff when he admitted to not knowing what Aleppo is while appearing on MSNBC. Aleppo is a city in Syria considered to be the center of the refugee crisis.

To avoid making the same mistakes as Johnson, students might consider ARB 336, a class Professor Rania Habib said is necessary to understanding the situation in the Middle East and the 22 countries in the Arab world.

“This course is really essential if you want to understand what is going on there and how people think how people behave and why things are happening the way they are happening right now,” she said.

Students will dive into so many aspects of Arabic culture, from social issues to the arts. Habib said it’ll have plenty of engaging discussions and thought-provoking ideas.

JOHN KATKO

COLLEEN DEACON

LAW 790: Counterrorism and the Law

CFS 201: Family Development

Before hitting the House, Rep. John Katko (R-N.Y. 26) got his start in law. He’s an alumnus of Syracuse University’s College of Law, and now focuses on national security in the House — topics that perfectly blend into this class, taught by Nathan Sales, an associate professor of law.

Counterterrorism and the law is very much a traditional law school class, Sales said. There’s no hour-long lectures or working on group projects. Instead, it’s a discussion between students and the instructor.

But there’s no set curriculum year after year — past topics have ranged from detaining criminals to drones interrogation.

“That’s what I love about teaching this class — it changes every semester,” Sales said. “Who knows what it’s going to be next year?”

As a single mother, Colleen Deacon has built up her family on her own. This class analyzes family development on both the macro and micro level. On the macro scale, students look at historical perspectives, economics, politics and religion, Professor Kamala Ramadoss said. With a more individual approach, the class looks at communication in families, as well as family formation and dissolution.

The class is an introductory level course, so Ramadoss likens it to a “little window into the fields of family studies.”

Students can then decide to take different routes if they want to further study family development, such as paths down gender or violence.

The child and family studies program is also “pre-approved for a certification as a family life educator.” So it’s a great first step towards a professional career related to families.

10 nov. 8, 2016

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

humor

election humor

What your alcohol choice on Election Day says about you

Congrats, Americans, on surviving this election season

his election was a lot like middle school: full of gossip and scandals, lasted far too long and brought out the literal worst in every single person.

Like middle school, everyone had to go through it, though we are going to all lie to ourselves after the fact and say it made us better people.

All we can do now is cope with it. Since the devil’s liquids are cheaper than therapy, I’m sure the majority of us, certainly myself included, are all going to turn to our favorite coping mechanism come Tuesday. However, the particular kind of alcohol you choose to self-medicate with says a lot about you:

ello America, You’ve done a good job. You’ve put up with this election sh*t for almost two years now. Do you know how long two years is? That’s as long as six Kardashian marriages.

For such an extended period of time, we’ve been listening to the same few people reiterate the same few basic points and argue about the same few minute details. But you know what, America? I’m proud of you.

You put up with a homeless man holding a megaphone and the lady who steals utensils from a dinner party for such a long time. Yes, there were others vying for attention in the mix, but why wouldn’t our worst nightmares come to life? What have we done to deserve these as the best two options? We not only created Snooki, but we let her be a thing, and now this must be our retribution.

America, I’m proud of you for sticking it out. Through all the nastiness we survived and we prevailed. We often make the mistake of seeing each other as human beings, but during election season, we learn who our enemies are — by looking at what they post on social media.

America, I’m glad you decided to sit down, and, in a respectful manner, discuss the important issues with people who may differ than you. Then once you figured out your family problems, you screamed about the election every night.

I know it can be frightening, but it will be alright. Keep in mind, the president doesn’t have that much power. Can they go to war without the permission of Congress? Pretty much. But, can they make laws? No. Will they be blamed if laws don’t get passed? Yes. The presidency is a huge job, and on

T

Wine: You voted. You probably listen to

podcasts and made sure you were informed when making your decision, even on the lower ticket candidates. You might have even made a status or two. This election has stressed you out mainly because it is so multifaceted and complex. Each of the candidates are incredibly flawed. No matter which way your political affiliation leans, you understand that electoral college has truly backed us into a corner where voting for a third party candidate is mostly destructive but is a shame because a lot of the process really does need to be revamped. Have you finished the bottle yet?

Tequila: You are preparing to make

a lot of decisions you regret more than this election. No matter how many tables you dance on, people you make out with or inappropriate places you pee, a new president will be elected. So bottoms up, my friend — might as well enjoy it.

Beer: Much like the fact that you don’t

PATTY TERHUNE

I WRITE SINS, NOT COMEDIES understand drinking, beer is a counterintuitive way to cope with things because it takes far too long to hit and will mostly leave you bloated and needing to pee, this election has probably confused you.

Vodka: Since vodka wasn’t ruined for you

after that one night freshman year, you clearly have quite a bit of foresight. You voted early, if possible in your state. You requested your absentee ballot in time, for sure. Let’s hope it’s not ruined for you after this results day.

Four Loko: Are you 18 yet? Can you even

vote? If you answered yes, then you are probably me. I would joke that this election ruined your standards, but the world started doing that long before this election cycle.

Now it’s pretty much just a part of your personality. Your Twitter won’t be as funny after this election, but that’s okay because if this election went on any longer it would start to have physical repercussions on your health. Or maybe that’s the Four Loko.

No matter what you are drinking or where you are from, be sure you vote. The best drink is a liquor chased with civic responsibility.

Patty Terhune is a senior policy studies and television, radio and film dual major.

All of her classes were cancelled today and she was raised to be way too invested in politics, so to see how she’s coping. Follow her on Twitter @pattyterhune or reach her at paterhun@syr.edu.

H

JOSH FEINBLATT

JUST WAIT FOR KANYE 2020 Tuesday we get to decide who takes that job on. So go, find your polling place. It’s probably in a school. Just grab a kid and ask where to vote, they’ll probably know the way.

Whoever you cast your ballot for, make sure to appreciate the fact that you can.

Remember, for a long time, people weren’t able to vote. Some still aren’t today. There are a ton of people from pretty much every other country on earth who would love to vote but can’t.

So go, get out of here. Finish reading this article and then look off into the distance, put on some shades, and run to your local polling place. Once you’re there, check in with the old lady at the desk and wait in line. Once you get into the booth, choose your presidential nominee. Then take out your phone and Google everyone else on the ballot who’s running for your state/local elections. Fill those out, and you’ll have done your civic duty. And I’m proud of you for that, America.

Times like these can seem scary. The president stays in office for a four-year term, and the election cycles are pretty much just as long. So today, go out and vote, make your voice heard, and then wait for the results. Because tomorrow, it’s going to start all over again.

Sincerely, Canada

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

From the

runway every tuesday in p u l p

dailyorange.com @dailyorange nov. 8, 2016

FRESH FACED

Combine seasonal trends with hair, makeup styles

•

PAGE 11

T

he transition Text by Ibi Lagundoye gundy, gold and shades of staff writer period from fall to brown offer for easy and winter opens up transitional looks between possibilities for students Photos by Connor Bahng seasons. This color palette staff photographer to mix and match both is also helpful in coordiseason’s trends. While the nating outfits and creating fall wardrobe palette of greens, neutrals and reds seamless ensembles. is still very much appropriate for November, the When playing with both fall and winter trends, the chilly weather of winter signals a new change in biggest takeaway is to find colors that work with your dress. While clothes are always relevant following current wardrobe. A simple outfit can be completely a season’s style guide, hair and makeup are another transformed with a new makeup look or hairstyle. If avenue with huge potential for expression. you are at a loss for inspiration, check out one of the Fall and winter makeup borrows from each other many beauty blogs out there for easy winter and fall immensely. The use of popular colors such as bur- beauty looks.

BLACKOUT

COVER UP Sometimes the easiest look is the simplest.

Black eyeliner pairedwith mascara is a great everyday look for both fall and winter seasons.

Black is a universal color in fashion, and goes with just about everything.

During the fall/winter fashion week showings in the spring, there were numerous brands utilizing the “blackout” look, including Chloe, Emilio Pucci and Moschino. Recreating this look isn’t difficult—for this dramatic effect, use a chubby pencil on the bottom lids, creating a smudged look.

A personal favorite of mine for these colder seasons is a hat or beanie. They’re easy to put on and are a go-to on bad hair days, covering up the embarrassing sections underneath.

Hats come in many different styles, making it easy to find one that fits your style and matches your wardrobe. A black wide brim hat is classic for this time of year. But if you’re more colorinclined, a dark green or burgundy fedora with trim on is a nice touch.

Also, taking a page out of Lady Gaga’s book, a pink hat will do just fine.

GLITTER AND GOLD

BRAIDED UP

Another popular trend spotted on runways this season was glitter. While this might be reminiscent of your time in middle school playing with drugstorebought eyeshadows, it’s time to make the trend more grown up.

Burberry and No. 21 featured models with glitter on the sides of faces or subtle tones on the inside of the eyes.

While you might not be able to copy the looks entirely, a good starting point is blending similar shades. For those with paler skin tones, browns with hints of silver or gold shimmer bring out the eyes and add a nice soft effect to the face. Add a peach or pink blush for more color or a plum lip for color to balance out the darker shades on the eyes.

Gold is one of the best yearround tones because of its versatility. There are so many options such as using it as an eyeshadow, highlight or even a lip color. It also compliments all skin tones with a glow.

For those with darker skin tones, use a lighter shade of gold so it stands out more on the skin. Use a shade matching base on the eyelids and then set the powder on top so it stands out. For a fun look, dab a little silver shadow on the inside corners so the eyes pop more. Additionally, a brown lip gives a nude effect and lets the eyes become the center of focus.

Aside from makeup, hairstyles for the colder seasons also offer a lot of opportunities to switch up from your normal routine. Braids are essential for this season because they offer an easy, no sweat style that will last a few days. French braid your hair into a side ponytail and then twist it to create cute messy bun. If a bun isn’t your style, a braided ponytail is classic and always in.

For a simple look, a top knot with a wire tie scarf twisted around it adds a fun twist on what would be a boring look. To create a more sophisticated appearance, use a color matching donut, for the coveted look as seen on runways .

The natural hair movement among black women has grown tremendously over the past few years, with countless tutorials and videos on how to achieve certain looks for the winter season. One of the biggest tips among natural women for the fall and winter season is moisturizing. Finding products that work for your hair type is crucial in making sure the style comes out the way you want it while protecting your hair.

A simple, easy look is a braid-out. Part your hair into sections that allow for easy braiding and then wrap it afterwards with a silk scarf, so moisture doesn’t leave and dry out your hair. Depending on hair type, either untwist the braids with coconut oil or some other type of moisturizing product that will allow the style to stay through the day.

12 nov. 8, 2016

from page 16

roundtable could hope to see coming out of Tuesday’s exhibition against Le Moyne?

Matt Schneidman: If Syracuse forces

long possessions from Le Moyne, then I think Jim Boeheim will be happy. Players expressed after last week’s exhibition that a smart offensive team in Division II Indiana University of Pennsylvania exploited the zone a little too much. Obviously there are several key contributors who have rarely played a zone before, but working out some more defensive kinks against another Division II opponent should make Boeheim happy ahead of Friday’s regular season opener.

Connor Grossman: The zone was certainly an issue last week, but in regards to a single player, it will be in Syracuse’s best interest to see another strong outing from Tyus Battle. A lot has been made about Syracuse’s depth, this space included. But with all of SU’s new faces comes a lot of ambiguity,

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

and Battle’s team-leading 16 points and 4-for5 night from 3 eroded some of the uncertainty on the bench. Equaling his performance from last week isn’t essential. What is important is segueing into Friday’s season-opener with a pecking order off the bench.

Paul Schwedelson: But before Syracuse gets to its bench, I think the Orange would like to see some more production from Andrew White. He’s the only newcomer that cracked SU’s starting lineup against IUP but went 2-for-9 from the field and 2-for-7 from 3. After the game Boeheim made abundantly clear that while both White and John Gillon have four years of experience at other schools, they’re new to Syracuse. It’ll take time for them to hit their stride and the matchup against Le Moyne is the next step in that process.

How valuable is Tyler Lydon?

M.S.: Lydon is far more valuable this year

than last as the team’s top returning scorer.

Last season he had Michael Gbinije, Trevor Cooney and Malachi Richardson ahead of him in the offensive pecking order but now he’s right at the top of it. I won’t go as far to say this team depends strictly on Lydon, but the Orange certainly revolves around him and may go as far as he takes them.

C.G.: I don’t think there’s any question about Syracuse’s most indispensable player. Lydon’s entering this season as his team’s most versatile asset. Lydon has shown he’s a malleable offensive player who can hit from deep or drive the paint. He holds the keys to this offense.

P.S.: The thing I also want to point out is Lydon’s ability to create mismatches. He can set up down low and go to work or stretch the floor on the perimeter. After IUP disrupted Syracuse’s offensive flow with a quirky matchup zone, Gillon said he would have liked SU to feed Lydon in the soft spot of the defense on every play. With the ball in Lydon’s hands in the middle of the court, the Orange’s offense can flow and he’s talented enough to execute whether he takes the open shot or distributes to teammates.

TYLER LYDON is Syracuse’s returning points leader from last season. The Syracuse offense could end up running through him this year. daily orange file photo

dailyorange.com

CLASSIFIED

nov. 8, 2016 13

14 nov. 8, 2016

MEN’S SOCCER

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

Chris Nanco eyes late-career push with slump in past

By Matthew Gutierrez asst. copy editor

Chris Nanco sketched out a plan at the beginning of the season. Too often, the senior forward admitted, his long run had ended in years prior with near misses and gasps from the disappointed crowd.

When attacking the goal, he adopted a new mentality. He’d keep an end result — the ball going through the net — at the forefront of his mind. He increased one-on-one work with Syracuse assistant coach Matt Verni to improve his finishing ability.

The senior forward burst to a hot start this season, scoring four goals in the team’s first three games. But until his two-goal outing last week against Pittsburgh, he had been held off the scoreboard, getting no goals since Sept.

9 and no assists since Sept. 16. It had been 55 days since Nanco last found the back of the net, a span covering eight weeks, 11 games and Syracuse’s longest winless streak in five years.

Nanco’s scoreless drought was the longest of his career at Syracuse — and his life. from page 16

alseth McIntyre’s long drive was well worth it.

Alseth now leads a perennial contender and is key to Syracuse’s title hopes in 2016.

He has, almost in spite of himself, evolved into a central presence for No. 7 SU (11-34, 3-2-3 Atlantic Coast). He’s helped create a standard at Syracuse where anything but a trip to the final four could be considered a disappointment.

In emerging from role player to team captain, Alseth has piloted one of the steadiest careers in Syracuse’s recent history.

He started on SU’s 2014 team that reached the program’s first-ever No. 1 ranking. He started every game of last year’s ACC titlewinning team. He started in the College Cup last December and, this year, captained the Orange to its best-ever start to a season.

The night before McIntyre made the long drive to recruit Alseth, he ate dinner with his family at their home in Trondheim. Over Norwegian meatballs and Coca-Cola, McIntyre discussed his reasons for coming all the way to Norway from Syracuse to see Alseth. He outlined the promise of Alseth’s future, telling him he could slide into the midfield early on.

He convinced him that SU would grow into one of the premier teams in college soccer. “‘We should be one of the U.S.’ best teams, you should come with me and be a part of that building up this team,’” John, Alseth’s father, recalled McIntyre saying. “Oyvind started that. I guess that was the beginning of Syracuse’s best years.”

That evening, McIntyre watched Alseth practice with his team. Between the temperatures hovering around negative 20 degrees Celsius and the icy roads, John urged McIntyre not to drive. At the very least, he offered to drive McIntyre. The coach declined.

The morning after he watched Alseth, McIntyre had a 6:30 a.m. flight at a small airport along the coast. When he arrived, no one was there. Then a man in a coat showed up to open the airport’s doors, work security and check bags.

“I could have flown the plane I think,” McIntyre said.

McIntyre’s venture impressed Alseth enough to come to Syracuse over Florida, Stony Brook and Hofstra. The coach surprised Alseth when he came some 3,500 miles and come visit him in person. It left an impression on Alseth, all but solidifying his college decision. A few weeks later, he committed to Syracuse without having set foot on campus.

“If Ian had not come, we don’t know what would be,” John said.

Soccer is in the blood of many Norwegians. Alseth’s father signed him up to start playing when he was 5 or 6. By his teenage

“Keep taking shots,” Nanco said last week. “One of them will go in.”

One finally did go in, and then another, giving No. 7 Syracuse (11-3-4, 3-2-3 Atlantic Coast) a new facet to its scoring attack.

Over the last four years, the Orange is 16-0 in games Nanco scores. As Syracuse awaits its NCAA tournament seeding, he looks to make an end-of-career push. His next game could be his last at SU. Drifting toward midfield, Nanco is adept at beating defenders to open spots. His long runs up the sidelines set the offense in motion, sucking defenders his way. Asked about Syracuse’s main threat, most opponent coaches mention him before anyone else. Bobby Muuss, the head coach of No. 2 Wake Forest, singled him out, saying he’s “dangerous.”

Even in games Nanco doesn’t score, defenders drop back or leave their men to stop him, as was the case against Pittsburgh. Jonathan Hagman benefited from a defense keyed-in on Nanco, as the sophomore followed up Nanco’s two goals with two of his own.

“Chris’ contribution to the team without years, he got good enough to travel with one of Norway’s best teams, which he led to two Under-19 national championships.

Plastered on his bedroom walls were Chelsea F.C. photos. For years, he dreamed of reaching professional soccer.

A rep from College Scholarships USA visited Alseth’s high school in his senior year.

The program seeks soccer talent around the globe, introducing players to scholarships in the U.S. Alseth had loosely considered U.S. college soccer before.

That day seemed to cement his desire to leave Norway for the U.S, although he and his father said it wasn’t the only thing that had factored into his decision. He didn’t get recruited until his senior year, and even then the interest didn’t always seem genuine. Overlooked early, Alseth had posted highlights online but an injury that winter turned programs off.

Coaches wanted to see him practice live.

His high school coach allowed Alseth to play in the game McIntyre attended while still recovering from an injury. McIntyre offered Alseth a scholarship a few weeks later.

The midfielder grasped McIntyre’s system right away, settling at midfield after stints at more defensive-minded positions.

During his freshman season, McIntyre called him “one of the better right backs in our conference.” McIntyre has added in recent weeks that Alseth is smarter than he is talented, marveling at his field awareness. His play, McIntyre and players said, is nuanced and well formulated.

scoring goals has been massive,” Syracuse head coach Ian McIntyre said. “I would worry if we weren’t getting that other contribution.”

16

Syracuse has never lost in the 16 games Chris Nanco has scored

11

Chris Nanco’s scoreless streak spanned 11 games — the longest stretch of his career

Nanco’s scoring efficiency had gone down since each season from his freshman to junior year. This season (11.8 percent), he’s improved on last year’s mark of just 5.8 percent. He had four goals last year but took 69 shots to do it.

In his freshman year, he took only 21 shots to score four times, a success rate of 19 percent.

His 44 shots placed him fourth in the conference entering last weekend. He had played almost every minute of every game until he left the ACC quarterfinal against Clemson in

mguti100@syr.edu | @Matthewgut21

OYVIND ALSETH has started every game but one during his career and has been a vital part of Syracuse’s midfield unit this season. ally moreo asst. photo editor

the game got chippy, Alseth patted JohnAustin Ricks on the back after the freshman lost a 50-50 ball. He put his hands to his side and gestured to the back unit of Ricks, Kamal Miller, Louis Cross to take a step back and reset after a grueling possession.

Half an hour after that game, which ended in a 1-1 tie, Alseth sat tired in the lobby of Ensley Athletic Center. McIntyre walked over and patted his two-year captain on the leg.

I felt like I had let the team down. ... Because that hasn’t stopped bothering me since. And unless we get redemption this year, it probably never will.

Oyvind Alseth senior midfielder on last year’s losses to clemson

Alseth’s always been about control. He’s never been afraid of heights, his parents said. Once at an Opera House when he turned 13, he balanced on the edge of a roof 11 or 12 meters high.

“We said that’s quite high, come down,” John, Alseth’s father, told him.

“No, no, no, I have control,” Alseth replied.

“He’s always in control,” his father said.

On the soccer field, even in times of chaos, Alseth brings a calming influence, which may come from his family. His father works as a financial controller for Toyota and his mother, Signe, is an intensive care nurse.

Against No. 2 Wake Forest last month, Syracuse lost its best defender, Miles Robinson, to a red card in the sixth minute. When

the first half after sustaining what appeared to be a minor injury to his left leg.

While he shrugged off his scoring drought, he acknowledged Syracuse needs him to score to be at its best. He’s Syracuse’s leading active scorer, with 19 goals, and is second on the team only to senior midfielder Oyvind Alseth in games started, with 79.

Nanco challenges himself in practice against Kamal Miller, one of Syracuse’s biggest defenders. Jockeying for position and weaving his way against bigger bodies has comprised much of the 5-foot-6, 145-pounder’s career.

“Balls hitting the back of the net,” McIntyre said last Monday, “we’re going to take that and put it on Wednesday night.

And then we’ll be good to go.”

Nanco provided a fresh reminder of how many ways he can influence a game last Wednesday, scoring twice and luring defenders his way. His plan from the start of the year is working again. His career could end with one more loss. But when he scores, Syracuse doesn’t lose.

“Make sure those guys get taken care of,” McIntyre told him.

He’s made a career of this. Alseth hasn’t complained about a lack of scoring opportunities or defeat, his parents said. He has stayed healthy, and he prides himself on more than just his facilitating. After his sophomore season, he chatted with McIntyre in the coach’s office about being a captain. Through the years, especially the last two, Alseth has provided stability.

“I don’t get too caught up emotionally,” Alseth said. “If times are rough, I help motivate some of the guys. Being a guy your teammates can rely on. A role model. To inspire your teammates to go out there.”

Looking back, his favorite memories hard-

ly involve himself including at Notre Dame last year, when Syracuse captured the ACC title and against Virginia his sophomore year, when Syracuse beat the No. 2 Cavaliers.

In games, he points forward, setting the offense in motion. Moments later, he backpedals, setting up on defense. Alseth takes his shots only when wide open. That’s not to say he doesn’t have an influence on the score sheet.

“He has a lethal right foot, he has ideas,” Syracuse associate head coach Jukka Masalin said.

“He can wiggle through guys, he’s a passer, he’s a combiner. It gives us another option in middle field or upfront. The skill level and maturity he brings to the team is very valuable.”

Yet throughout the past year, one thing has nagged Alseth. Despite being on last year’s College Cup team, he remembers his few mistakes clearly.

He coughed up the ball near midfield with less than a minute remaining in a regular-season bout with Clemson last year, allowing the Tigers’ Kyle Murphy to score the game-winner.

He missed a penalty kick in last year’s national semifinal loss to Clemson, too. Alseth exited Children’s Mercy Park in Kansas City last December disheartened.

One year later, he’s driven by that moment.

The forward-thinking Alseth wants nothing less than another crack at the College Cup. He’s concerned with the legacy of this Syracuse team and how he can help avenge that loss.

“I felt like I had let the team down,” Alseth said. “I think it’s just you use it as motivation to try to get back there and play again. Because that hasn’t stopped bothering me since. And unless we get redemption this year, it probably never will.” mguti100@syr.edu | @Matthewgut21

nov. 8, 2016 15

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

from page 16

babers Last year, the quarterback missed four games and parts of three others because of hits to the head.

Babers said Dungey “really got jerked” on the hit, but it was only a shoulder pad it wasn’t helmet-to-helmet contact.

The Orange also lost running back Moe Neal, safety Daivon Ellison and receiver Brisly Estime during the course of the game.

“I have not gotten notices back on all of them yet,” Babers said in his opening statement. “Some of them are still going through medical things to clear or not clear them.

Outside of that I have no idea what’s going with all this stuff so I’ve got to wait and see.”

Babers also noted that injured wide receiver Jamal Custis, who hasn’t played this year, will redshirt.

63

Austin Wilson, who replaced Eric Dungey in the Clemson game, completed 17 of the 27 passes he threw. That equals 63 percent completion.

‘We’re going to see what happens during the week’ regarding Mahoney and Wilson

Babers is taking a wait-and-see approach regarding Dungey’s replacement, if needed.

Despite not being on the two-deep depth chart, Austin Wilson replaced Dungey in the Clemson game, and he threw 27 passes for 17 completions, 116 yards, two interceptions and no touchdowns. Zack Mahoney, who was listed as the backup and was the only other quarterback to play for SU this year, entered after Wilson in the fourth quarter, going 1-for-4 for 8 yards.

The depth chart released Monday has both Wilson and Mahoney listed as the

secondary options to Dungey. Babers said both of the QBs did “OK.” He also said he’s not sure what the split of reps will be like in practice, but that even if he didn’t he wouldn’t reveal it.

“We have an idea of who does what better, but we have to see with the rest of the football team too if Eric can’t play of how we’re going to use those guys in that situation that’s going to be the most conducive for us,” Babers said.

Babers shares middle voting education story

school

Election Day is on Tuesday, with Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Gary Johnson and Jill Stein battling for the United States presidency.

A noteworthy topic, among others, is an open seat on the Supreme Court following the death of Justice Antonin Scalia in February. The next president would appoint the new justice with the Senate voting on the choice.

Babers said he doesn’t talk about politics to the football team and he doesn’t speak about politics as a “public servant” and representative of Syracuse University.

“Now, all that being said,” Babers said, “I’m going to get in trouble.

“I can still remember my middle grade teacher and she was trying to make sure that when we were growing up that we would all vote. All right. ‘Got to get out and vote. Got to get out and vote.’ She would ask — I was a in a certain type of neighborhood. They were like, ‘Does your mom and dad vote?’

Well some of us raise our hands. Well some of them do, some of them don’t.

“And I’ll never forget her saying, she said, ‘It’s really important that you exercise your right to vote.’ And then she went a step forward … ‘If you’re not going to vote, just remember this. If you’re not going to vote every single year for the president, at least vote every single year that there is a seat open on the Supreme Court because that is the most important year ever to vote.’

“That’s my answer to that.” jrmettus@syr.edu | @jmettus

S ALL SET

Back on track Chris Nanco snapped the longest scoreless streak of his Syracuse men’s soccer career.

See page 14

Making waves SU men’s basketball will host Le Moyne at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in its second exhibition game.

See dailyorange.com

S PORTS

@_JustBri_ I HATE when people touch my food without asking just ask I promise 9 times out of 10 I’ll say yes

dailyorange.com @dailyorange nov. 8, 2016 • PAG E 16

Sought after in the middle of Norway, Alseth gears up for one more playoff run

By Matthew Gutierrez asst. copy editor

I

an McIntyre’s rental car rumbled through the mountains, down the coast of western Norway on European Route E39. He cut through the vastness of the country’s valleys, glaciers and lakes, gazing out the window as snow piled on the sides of the one-way road. Four hours of travel on icy, unknown, winding roads with gusty winds and speed limits no more than 35 miles per hour led him to a small town where the Atlantic Ocean meets the

Scandinavian Peninsula.

“I had no idea how to work the radio,” McIntyre joked. “It was about trying to stay alive.”

There, along the coast, McIntyre found what he was looking for. The Syracuse head coach trekked across Norway four winters ago searching for Oyvind Alseth. On a frozen tundra of a field, McIntyre watched as Alseth played a preseason match that February night in 2013. The 6-foot, 170pound midfielder has started in all but one of Syracuse’s 80 games over the last four seasons, rendering see alseth page 14

OYVIND ALSETH was injured in high school when college coaches were recruiting. Still, he played in front of Syracuse head coach Ian McIntyre after he made a surprise trip over to Norway to scout him. Alseth has been a consistent producer for SU during his career and is this year’s captain. ally moreo asst. photo editor

football

men’s basketball

Babers talks Dungey, No. 2 QBs Roundtable: Le Moyne matchup, Tyler Lydon

By Jon Mettus

asst. sports editor

Coming off a 54-0 loss to thenNo. 3 Clemson in Death Valley on Saturday, Syracuse head coach Dino Babers addressed the media at his weekly press conference Monday.

The Orange (4-5, 2-3 Atlantic Coast) will next face North Carolina State (4-5, 1-4) in the Carrier Dome at 12:30 p.m.

Here are three things he said.

Babers’ is ‘not sure’ what Eric Dungey’s injury is

Starting quarterback Eric Dungey was knocked out of the loss to Clemson near the end of the first quarter when linebacker Dorian O’Daniel drove his helmet into Dungey’s shoulder. O’Daniel’s helmet slid underneath Dungey’s chin, knocking his helmet halfway off. Dungey put his hands to his head while on the ground.

He got up with the help of trainers but looked woozy as he was

guided to the locker room with at least one hand on him from a staff member the entire way.

Babers said he’s “not sure what it is right now,” in reference Dungey’s injury and whether or not it is a concussion. “We still haven’t finished the tests.”

Babers said he saw the quarterback in the plane ride home, but that Dungey missed the team’s meeting on Sunday because he was undergoing testing. see babers page 15

By The Daily Orange Sports Staff

Syracuse plays its second, and final, preseason game tonight against Le Moyne at 7 p.m. at the Carrier Dome.

SU beat up next Indiana UniverVS Le Moyne sity of at Carrier Dome PennTuesday at 7 p.m.

sylvania last Tuesday night, giving fans a chance to see some new faces and new schemes, as the Orange ran man-to-man in the game.

Our beat writers preview tomorrow night’s game and storylines to watch for when the regular season begins, Friday night against Colgate.

W h a t ’s t h in g

the best J im Bo e h e im

see roundtable page 12