March 30, 2017

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THURSDAY

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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 • Repeating history

Student Association President Eric Evangelista recently violated SA’s budget approval process, but he was not the first president to do so.

Page 3

O • Local produce

Environment columnist Morgan Bulman argues for providing low-income individuals and communities with nutritious, affordable produce.

Page 5

dailyorange.com

P • It’s madness

As Final Four games come closer, learn more about the best restaurants in the cities and near the campuses of the teams that are playing.

Page 9

S • Ready for revenge

Last year, Syracuse men’s lacrosse got throttled at home

by Notre Dame. Ever since, the Orange has been preparing to face off against UND again.

Page 16

Friends remember student

By Delaney Van Wey asst. news editor

David Stankiewicz was friends with everyone, from freshmen athletes he met last semester to junior theater majors who lived on his block. Many characterized him the same way: Stankiewicz was selfless, caring and happy.

“He was just like, one the most compassionate people. … He cared about everyone,” said Taylor Feldman, a friend of Stankiewicz.

Stankiewicz, a senior biology major at Syracuse University, died on Saturday. A native of Weston, Connecticut, he was a championship runner in high school and ran for SU’s men’s track and field team during his freshman and sophomore years.

Friends said they remember Stankiewicz, who was 21 and just shy of graduation, for his laugh and caring nature.

During junior year, Stankiewicz lived on South Campus a few

see stankiewicz page 7

Student reports robbery

By Delaney Van Wey asst. news editor

A Syracuse University student reported a strong-arm robbery that occurred in Ernie Davis Hall on Wednesday, according to a Department of Public Safety notice.

At approximately 4:25 p.m., the student reported, two men knocked on the door of a dorm room and attempted to rob him. DPS sent a Public Safety Alert to Syracuse University students via email at 7 p.m.

The suspects, two males, reportedly asked the student “Where is the sh*t” after he opened the door to them. According to the safety alert, the student said he was unsure of what they meant.

The student sustained minor injuries, including a cut to the chin and soreness in his throat and neck.

DPS asked for help in identifying the suspects, who fled on foot. One suspect was described as 6 feet tall with a small mustache, wearing a dark-colored sweatshirt with white sleeves and white sneakers. The other was reportedly 5 feet, 8 inches tall, wearing a dark blue hoodie and dark sweatpants with white stripes.

After they searched the room in Ernie Davis Hall, the suspects fled the scene without taking anything, heading westbound on Waverly Avenue. dovanwey@syr.edu

Syracuse University students and local residents marched from Hendricks Chapel to Marshall Street on Wednesday evening during SU’s 2017 Take Back the Night event, part of an international and annual movement against sexual assault. colin davy asst. photo editor

Own the night Students rally against sexual violence, rape culture at annual event

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

R

achel Johnson ran ahead of the crowd of students who were marching beside E.S. Bird Library, casting long shadows up and down the sidewalk.

Johnson — the chair of the 2017 Take Back the Night committee — was overcome with emotion and out of breath as she turned into the wind that had been sharp and bitter throughout the night, her voice hitching.

“This means freedom, it means an end to rape culture, it means everyone is coming together as a collective,” she said. “This is beautiful.”

Hundreds of Syracuse University students and local residents gathered Wednesday evening for SU’s annual Take Back the Night rally, an event aimed at eliminating sexual assault; abuse and violence; and rape culture. After holding a rally at Hendricks Chapel, students marched across campus, down Marshall Street and up see march page 4

university senate

Blacklisted professors to receive more protection

By Jacob Gedetsis enterprise editor

The University Senate unanimously passed a resolution related to attacks on academic freedom and outside organizations blacklisting Syracuse University faculty members.

The resolution proposed the Senate decry “the blacklisting of our colleagues” and called upon members of the SU community to ensure that the lists aren’t used in

what is usen?

The University Senate is the academic governing body of the university and is made up of faculty, students, staff and administration members. The majority of the work is done in 17 standing committees, which report to the full senate at least once a year.

hiring, promotion, tenure or other situations that require evaluation.

Wednesday’s meeting also included reports from SU Chancellor Kent Syverud and from a member of the Middle States Steering Committee.

Dana Cloud, a professor of communication and rhetorical studies, recently appeared on a website called Professor Watchlist, which sets out to expose professors who the site believes “discriminate against conservative students and advance left-

ist propaganda in the classroom.”

Cloud addressed the Senate, and said she has been on similar blacklists since the early 2000s.

She said she is concerned for young people and minorities that don’t have tenure-protection. She said that this resolution would help calm those concerns.

She said that if the Senate had passed a resolution like this when she first appeared on one of these see usen page 6

2 march 30, 2017

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t o day ’ s w e at h e r

THIRSTY thursday | the syracuse

Prank friends with this localized Manhattan

noon hi 48° lo 35°

By Aline Peres Martins staff writer

Much like its namesake, the Manhattan is having a surge in popularity. When Nick Bennett, the head bartender at Porchlight in—you guessed it—Manhattan, sat down to speak to Bloomberg, he said that “it’s in this weird little transition period where young women are ordering it and old men are ordering it.” As young Manhattanites move in and try to assimilate to the culture, it almost becomes a go-to way of showing that they are glamorous and cultured.

p.m.

cor r ection In Wednesday’s paper, a graphic element on page 14 was misstated. Riley Donahue and Nicole Levy have a combined number of 38 goals for the current season. The Daily Orange regrets this error.

Recipe: Mix one part 1911 Gin, two parts fresh apple juice, and 5 dashes of angostura bitters with ice. Pour into martini glass and garnish with a maraschino cherry.

After all, the Manhattan cocktail was named after The Manhattan Club, a mansion for New York City socialites to congregate back in the late 1800s.

While the origin story of the drink is hazy, one thing that is almost certain is that it is somehow tied to Leonard Jerome, a rich New York City lawyer and businessman who once owned the building that housed The Manhattan Club, Bloomberg reports.

Fun fact, Jerome wasn’t actually born in Manhattan. He was from Syracuse. Cheers to that.

Unfortunately, the Manhattan didn’t take the name of Jerome’s

a.m.

c on tac t Editor@dailyorange.com News@dailyorange.com Pulp@dailyorange.com Sports@dailyorange.com Opinion@dailyorange.com Photo@dailyorange.com Ads@dailyorange.com

The Syracuse, a fake version of the Manhattan, is made of gin, apple juice, angostura bitters and ice. It looks just like the real thing, but lacks its distinct bitterness. aline peres martins staff writer

birthplace. But, we can create an entirely different drink that looks just like the Manhattan and give it whatever name we want.

So, I am calling this one, The Syracuse: Not Manhattan.

It is perfect to serve up at your April Fools’ Day parties this week because it really looks just like a Manhattan. It has the signature

dark amber color, with a pop from the maraschino cherry garnish.

Instead of the typical whiskey and vermouth found in a traditional Manhattan, The Syracuse is made with 1911 gin from local Beak and Skiff Apple Orchard and fresh apple juice, all as an homage to the popular Syracuse fall activity, apple picking. Instead of the sophisticat-

ed, and in my opinion, much too bitter Manhattan, this drink is light, crisp and sweet with a slight bite at the end — much like the actual cities themselves. Manhattan has the sophistication and the grit on lock, but Syracuse has quirky character, light-hearted people and fresh air from the nature that surrounds it. amarti22@syr.edu

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STUDENT ASSOCIATION DEBATE 2017 Sunday, April 2 at 7 p.m.

Joyce Hergenhan Auditorium

EDITORIAL 315 443 9798

DO

N

Up to date Keep up with any Syracuse University news that occurs over the coming weekend.

See dailyorange.com

NEWS

@SUCampus The 20th Annual Syracuse University French Colloquium will be held on Friday, 8:30a-4p in Bird Library.

Debate season SA presidential candidates James Franco and Tyler Rossi will participate in a debate on Sunday.

See Monday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange march 30, 2017 • PAG E 3

student association

Candidates to debate on Sunday

By Satoshi Sugiyama asst. news editor

Sing it loud (FROM LEFT) JONATHAN ENGLISH, JULIANA SABOL AND ERIC JOHNSON perform Wednesday evening at the Setnor Faculty Recital in the Setnor Auditorium at Syracuse University. The concert included works by Bellini, Laitman, Johann Schop, Rossini, Duparc and Brams. Several concerts are held in the Setnor School of Music each semester. jordan phelps contributing photographer

student association

Previous administration also violated bylaw

By Jordan Muller staff writer

Student Association President Eric Evangelista’s failure to have SA’s budget approved by the assembly and cabinet before submitting it to the Finance Board wasn’t an uncommon misstep.

The procedure – which violated SA’s constitution – was also committed by Aysha Seedat, president of SA’s 59th legislative session during the 2015-16 academic year, she said in a text message this week.

Seedat failed to get the SA assembly’s approval of her operating budget proposal before submitting the proposal to the Finance Board in 2016, a violation of article 4.2.3 of the SA constitution.

Seedat apologized to the current SA members this week for

what she said was an unintentional violation.

“I take full responsibility for this. It was my fault and no one else’s that I did not have (the budget) approved by assembly before submitting it to Finance Board,” Seedat said in a text message.

The assembly must approve the president’s operating budget proposal before it is submitted to the Finance Board, according to the SA constitution. Although the assembly approved Seedat’s final budget, the assembly did not pass the assembly before she gave it to the Finance Board.

It is unclear if Seedat also violated SA bylaws because SA previously did not keep a record of past versions of the bylaws. The bylaws were last amended on March 3.

Evangelista said at SA’s March

20 assembly meeting that his budget proposal was sent to the Finance Board without cabinet and assembly approval. Evangelista said he followed the precedent set by past presidents who did not inform him that the budget needed to be passed through the cabinet and assembly.

Seedat initially claimed she followed the correct procedure outlined in SA’s governing documents, but later said she remembered incorrectly and apologized for the error.

Phil Kramer, who was SA’s comptroller during Seedat’s term, said in an email that the SA budget typically contains the same appropriations from year to year, including bus funding, stipends and office supplies.

Although bypassing assembly approval of the budget is a technical violation, it isn’t “earth-shatter-

ing” if the budget wasn’t formally approved beforehand, Kramer said.

Evangelista said his budget proposal was “virtually the same” as budgets passed in previous years. His new budget included an additional night at the fall cabinet retreat, he said.

Evangelista said in an interview that he would spend the last weeks of the academic year making sure the next president is prepared to handle the intricacies of the position. Last year, a JRB investigation into Evangelista’s campaign shortened the transition period between administrations, he said.

However, Evangelista said that wasn’t Seedat’s fault.

“I don’t fault her for anything,” he said. “I think she did a great job and I respect and admire her very much.” jmulle01@syr.edu

state

Cuomo announces funding for New York airports

By Michael Burke news editor

New York state Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Wednesday announced that $20 million in new state funding is available to improve and modernize airports in the state.

Earlier this year, Cuomo announced that the state will partner with Onondaga County and spend almost $36 million to enhance the Syracuse Hancock International Airport.

The funding announced Wednesday is provided through the state’s Airport Capital Grant Program and included in the state’s five-year State Transportation Plan, according to a press release from the governor’s office.

“With this funding, New York will continue to revitalize and modernize our airports, which are both gateways into our communities and vital parts of our transportation infrastructure,” Cuomo said in the release. “Investments

in our transportation infrastructure are investments in our future growth and prosperity.”

The funding, which can go to public airports in the state, will support different projects that will be selected “through a competitive solicitation process,” the release states. The projects will be rated based on certain criteria, including economic benefits for local businesses, adherence to regional economic development plans

and improved operational efficiency, according to the release.

At least $10 million of the available funding will go toward improvements to airports in upstate New York, per the release.

“I applaud Governor Cuomo for recognizing the importance of investing in projects that will improve airport infrastructure and help accommodate future passenger demands,” said Matthew Driscoll, New York State

see airports page 4

The Daily Orange and CitrusTV will be hosting a Student Association presidential debate on Sunday.

The debate will take place on Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Joyce Hergenhan Auditorium in Newhouse 3.

Michael Burke, The Daily Orange’s news editor, and Alex Amico, CitrusTV news anchor, will be moderating the hour-long debate.

The debate will be streamed online at dailyorange.com and CitrusTV.com and shown on the Orange Television Network, channel 14.1.

Two pairs of presidential and vice presidential candidates — James Franco and Angie Pati, and Tyler Rossi and Roy Tin — have announced their candidacy for SA’s 61st Legislative Session.

This is the first time the two media organizations have jointly organized a Student Association presidential debate.

“As the governing body of more than 14,000 undergraduate students, Student Association plays an important role on the Syracuse University campus,” said Justin Mattingly, The Daily Orange’s editor in chief. “The president and vice president of SA are two of the most notable student leaders on campus and given that, we felt it was necessary to provide an outlet for debate as part of the see debate page 7

news to know Here is a round-up of the biggest news happening around the world right now.

POLITICS BRIDGEGATE FALLOUT Former aides to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie received prison sentence over “Bridgegate” scandal. Bridget Kelly, former top aide to Christie, was sentenced 18 months in prison while Bill Baroni, former executive director for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, got two years in prison. source: the new york times

U.S. CAPITOL SCARE A female driver was arrested after her car hit a police cruiser and nearly hit a few police officers while making an abrupt U-turn near Capitol Hill in Washington D.C. In response police officers fired shots. No one was hurt. source: wttg

CHURCH BUS CRASH As many as 12 people are dead in a church bus and a pickup truck head-on collision in Concan, Texas, on Wednesday. Three others are also hurt. The bus was carrying members of the First Baptist Church in New Braunfels. source: abc news

4 march 30, 2017

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airports

march Walnut Street, chanting a variety of slogans opposing sexual violence.

Take Back the Night events have spread across the globe since the mid-1970s, when attendees of the International Tribunal on Crimes Against Women in Belgium held a candlelight march, taking to the streets of Brussels to condemn violence against women.

SU has hosted a Take Back the Night event off and on for the last 15 years, said Katelyn Cowen, director of SU’s Office of Health Promotion. This year’s rally included speeches from Johnson and Desiree Williams, the coordinator for the Vera House Alternatives Program, and skits from members of the university’s Peer Educators Encouraging Healthy Relationships and Sexuality Group program.

The event began quietly, as volunteers hung banners with slogans such as “These Hands Are Against Violence” from Hendricks’ balconies around 5 p.m. Lonely footsteps echoed around the chapel, contrasting the fact that soon, hundreds of people would fill the building, chanting “Women’s rights are human rights.”

But students began to flood in around 7 p.m. and soon began speaking out against sexual assault. Johnson, in her speech, pleaded with attendees to not be bystanders to sexual violence and rape.

“I was sexually assaulted when I was a freshman in high school, and then again as a freshman in college, already after I had become a peer educator,” she said. “ … I don’t disclose this for pity, or for support. I don’t need support or resources. I need it not to happen to the people that I know.”

One in five women will be sexually assaulted while at college, and more than 90 percent of sexual assault victims at colleges do not report the assault, according to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center.

Johnson said people should not wait for the Take Back the Night event to speak out about sexual violence and people should not wait for someone to be sexually assaulted before offering help. Johnson added that people shouldn’t

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DESIREE WILLIAMS, the coordinator for the Vera House Alternatives Program, speaks during the rally in Hendricks Chapel on Wednesday. colin davy asst. photo editor

wait for “an OCR investigation” to challenge policies, referring to the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights’ investigation into a Title IX complaint at SU. “A large portion of you are bystanders. …

Rape culture only exists because we allow it to persist,” she said.

Williams said people need to talk to and educate one another about what sexual assault constitutes. She added that people must bring about the change they want to see in the world regarding this issue.

After the speeches from Johnson and Williams, students and community members left Hendricks, beginning the march toward Marshall Street.

Aaliyah Gatlin, a senior studying social work, stood near Tolley Humanities Building with a sign reading “Women’s Rights are Human Rights,” her silhouette against the headlines of a passing car. Take Back the Night was a celebration of Syracuse’s stand to not tolerate violence against any race,

creed or gender, she said.

Milan Chaney, a graduate student studying audio arts, became separated from the main group of marchers, and began chanting “Syracuse unite, take back the night” with a group of friends at the intersection of South Crouse Avenue and Waverly Avenue.

“It feels amazing, getting out all of the emotion and pain,” she said, walking to catch up with main group of marchers. “It feels so empowering.”

Later, walking down the promenade in the cold, Johnson and Chaney marched, like countless women before them had in Take Back the Night marches spanning more than 40 years.

Johnson, with dozens fanning out behind her and the night expanding out around her, shouted for an end to abuse, violence and rape beneath a hazy crescent moon.

“I can’t hear you,” she shouted at the crowd, urging them to chant louder. “ … I can’t hear you.” sfogozal@syr.edu

Department of Transportation Commissioner, in the release.

Driscoll added in the release that the investments “will benefit communities and businesses that rely on airports across the State to remain economically competitive.”

“These funds will improve the economic competitiveness of state airports and allow for New York residents and visitors to our great state the ability to utilize airports that are safe and run efficiently,” State Senator and chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee Joseph Robach added in the release.

“Improving our state’s airports is a next step in ensuring a 21st Century transportation infrastructure for New York.”

In his State of the State address in Syracuse in January, Cuomo announced that the state will invest $35.8 million into Syracuse Hancock International Airport in an effort to turn it into a stateof-the-art facility.

Improvements to the airport will include a redesign of its grand hall, as well as the creation of both a glass pedestrian bridge and an eco-friendly roof.

The airport will also get new flooring and furniture, Cuomo has said.

The transformation at the airport is expected to be completed within 24 months and will create 869 construction jobs, Cuomo said in January.

“Central New York requires a worldclass airport to serve as a front door to the region’s array of attractions and keep the region competitive in the 21st century – and that’s exactly what this project will accomplish,” Cuomo said in a press release at the time. “This investment takes revitalization efforts to new heights by transforming the Syracuse Hancock International Airport to improve travel in and out of Central New York.” mdburk01@syr.edu | @michaelburke47

MAJOR BARBARA MAR. 31 - APR. 9

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O

OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorange march 30, 2017 • PAG E 5

environment

editorial board

NY must increase access to healthy foods Rally should be seen as platform for solidarity

A

ffording high quality food is tough, but a little co-op in the Westcott neighborhood intends to expand on an experiment that will put its products in the hands of more people this year. This population people on food assistance programs who want to eat local and healthy produce, which is a choice everyone should have the right to make, regardless of their socioeconomic status.

The Syracuse Real Food Cooperative launched a food share program in 2016 to accommodate low-income customers. Due to its success, the Co-op Share will continue on a larger scale this year.

Starting April 12, Syracuse residents can sign up to receive nine to 12 varieties of vegetables and fruits for a customizable period of time.

what is community supported agriculture?

CSA provides city residents with direct access to locally grown, high quality produce through the purchase of “shares” from regional farmers. source: justfood.org

In a country plagued by obesity, increased access to real, local food like what is sold through the Co-op Share could be an ideal solution to nationwide health problems.

The work done by Syracuse’s Co-op Share could be a platform for politicians on both the New York state and national levels can reference to build similar programs.

The Syracuse Real Food Co-op isn’t a typical grocery store. Instead of being controlled privately, business decisions are made solely by its board members, who work closely with neighborhood farmers to aggregate local produce all in one place.

“Our program offers just a little bit more in getting to the heart of the local food market, which hopes to get as much people eating as much local food as possible,” said Reina Apraez, produce lead for

MORGAN BULMAN

THE GREEN SCENE the Co-op Share. “What you get is seasonal, local produce that really kind of fits with what’s happening in season in New York state.”

But actually executing this is easier said than done. Without any initiatives or programs in place to subsidize retail food supplies, the Co-op Share is forced to pay the difference on its discounted share prices to those who use electronic benefit transfers or the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program as payments.

Making grocery decisions boils down to cost, and unfortunately, cheaper options are usually much less nutritious. At a fast-food restaurant like McDonald’s, people can purchase a Big Mac meal for under $4, whereas a salad from Wegmans costs upward of $7. And foods with labels like “organic” or “all-natural” carry an even steeper price tag.

Although the upfront sum is high, paying for the 32-week subscription to the Co-op Share ensures $200 savings compared to regular produce shopping at the Syracuse Real Food Co-op, Apraez said. And in order to keep New York state’s obesity rates on the decline, healthy food options need to be made available to a more diverse group of people, including low-income families.

This is a goal that’s already been tackled in Cayuga County. The Healthy Food For All program, a non-profit partnership between local farmers in Cayuga and the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Tompkins County, reduces the cost of Community Supported Agriculture shares in half. The partnership also coordinates educational events in which farmers provide quick tutorials on the best ways to prepare the produce people receive.

Onondaga County’s own cooperative extension should look into adapting a similar program, especially since the city of Syracuse suffers from one of the highest poverty rates in the country. As

of 2016, about 46,000 Syracuse residents lived below the poverty line, according to Syracuse.com.

By seeking out assistance from New York state’s FreshConnect Farmers’ Market Program — which increases access to food in underserved communities and established a food share box program in 2015 — Onondaga County could receive funding for the startup of similar food share programs established by Cayuga County and the Syracuse Real Food Co-op.

Even without these funds, those at the Syracuse Real Food Co-op are still trying their best to accommodate low-income individuals. In addition to accepting food stamps, the Co-op also adopted a delivery service — the Co-op To Go — to specifically serve those who cannot get to the store on their own, or who travel by public transportation.

46,000 Approximate number of Syracuse residents who live below the poverty line source: syracuse.com

Ultimately, purchasing local produce has an impact beyond individual health. It carries a multitude of economic benefits for a community of people. Apraez said that every dollar spent at the Co-op stays largely in the local and university neighborhoods of Syracuse.

Although there is truth to healthy food’s reputation as an expensive luxury, there are options to purchase local produce, like the Co-op Share. The work done by the Co-op to bring healthy food to low-income communities should be replicated on the state and national levels to ensure that the human right to healthy food is upheld.

Morgan Bulman is a graduate student studying magazine, newspaper and online journalism.

Her column appears weekly.

She can be reached at mebulman@syr.edu and followed on Twitter @morgbulman.

During a time when protest culture has developed a reputation among some groups for edging on violence, the annual Take Back the Night rally at Syracuse University remains a cornerstone of peaceful protest that should not be challenged for its mission, which is to create an environment of solidarity for survivors of sexual, relationship and domestic violence.

Take Back the Night, an international event and nonprofit that aims to end these types of violence, unites survivors and allies to create an essential network of support for the cause. Although the United States has recently seen a wave of divisive political protests, Take Back the Night should pose as an accessible and uniting reminder that calling for justice in response to cases of sexual assault and relationship violence is a push every single member of the university community should get behind.

SU’s annual Take Back the Night event fosters an environment in which survivors can come forward and share their stories, should they choose.

This type of environment

is imperative considering survivors deserve a platform to speak out to the university community in a way that isn’t always readily available to them. In creating this network of support, Take Back the Night generates something positive out of something horrific.

what is take back the night?

Take Back the Night is a nonprofit organization and international event that aims to end sexual, relationship and domestic violence.

While it is impossible for all protesters to replicate the structure of Take Back the Night events as a means to their end, the annual event should be commended for the platform it creates for survivors of sexual assault and relationship violence and the unity it brings to a cause that requires it. Solidarity for and among survivors is essential, and should be recognized as such.

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BEYOND THE HILL

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Cover lover Michigan State University student grabs attention with dating resume

JOE ADAMS, a student at Michigan State University, created a dating resume after getting rejected by a girl. He posted it to Instagram and Facebook and it went viral. He has since been featured on BuzzFeed, Cosmopolitan and Good Morning America.

courtesy of joe adams

By Deniz Sahinturk staff writer

A

Michigan State University student recently upped the dating game with his now-famous dating resume.

Joe Adams, a chemical engineering student at Michigan State University, said in an email that he was prompted to create the resume after a girl rejected him at the beginning of the semester. Since then, he’s received hundreds of messages and a lot of publicity.

Adams said the girl asked if he had a “dating resume” that she could look at, but he didn’t at the time.

“Obviously this was her way to avoid just saying ‘no’ and instead playing it off as a joke,” he said.

“Nobody appreciates that, by the way — be upfront.”

He thought if this ever happened again, he would want to be prepared, Adams said. He went home, put two or three hours into making his resume and then was ready to go.

Adams said he posted the whole “fiasco” on Instagram, along with a picture of the resume so his friends could know about it and they all shared a laugh.

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usen

lists that she would have felt “much more supported by the academic community.”

The 15-minute discussion was lively as Senate members vocally affirmed, snapped and nodded along with those voicing their support for the resolution.

There was some debate on wording within the resolution. The biggest point of contention rested on exclusively including “non-academic organizations” and not expanding that to include academic organizations as well.

The recommendations states, “Non-academic organizations, in hopes of silencing the expression of views with which they disagree, are increasingly turning to the tactic of blacklisting academics, creating photo galleries of targeted individuals and publishing their contact information to encourage their harassment, and encouraging students to engage in anonymous denunciations of academics to the lists.”

But several senators quickly refuted that griev-

But he later commented with a photo of the resume on another student’s Facebook post requesting a date for a formal, and it quickly circulated on Twitter, he said.

I’m surprised I haven’t gotten any handwritten letters yet — that honestly would be the best way to grab my attention.

Joe Adams michigan state university student

He said after a few hundred retweets and a few thousand favorites he was contacted by BuzzFeed. Since then, Adams has received numerous media requests, even from Cosmopolitan and Good Morning America.

He also said he just wanted the resume to be light and funny and the point of this was to make a joke out

ance, saying that internally there are structures and policies in place to handle such situations.

The resolution also claims that academic freedom is essential to the “production, dissemination and exchange of knowledge,” and that protecting members of the university community from harassment is necessary for the preservation of academic freedom.

The vote was held with a voice call, despite the recently installed electronic voting system.

In his brief address to the Senate, Chancellor Syverud said he fully endorsed the resolution and that it falls in line with SU’s history of protecting academic freedom.

“It’s my belief is that this resolution is consistent with past history and past chancellors at Syracuse University, including Chancellor Tolley in the 1950s and the blacklist based on association with the communist party, and in the 1970s and the anti-war movement under Chancellor Eggers,” Syverud said.

He recognized that the administration sometimes “takes a while” to respond to Senate resolutions, but that delay was not necessary in this case.

Vice Chancellor and Provost Michelle

of getting rejected.

“I decided to include things that were integral to my character, like that I drive a modest but respectable 2009 Honda Civic and I make great small talk with parents,” he said. “These are for sure my strong points, and I wanted people to know that.”

He said he’s received hundreds of messages since the post went viral.

“Texts, tweets, Instagram messages … I hope people aren’t offended when I don’t reply... It’s just a lot to handle right now, and I’ve had a huge influx of messages lately. I’m surprised I haven’t gotten any handwritten letters yet — that honestly would be the best way to grab my attention,” he said.

Adams said going viral has been overwhelming and his phone had been ringing nonstop since Saturday when the BuzzFeed article was posted, from both people wanting to interview him and from girls.

“Being the resume guy on campus has been fun, though. I haven’t been approached by any strangers, so it’s probably a good thing that my picture with the llama wasn’t any bigger,” he said.

Wheatly was not able to attend this week’s Senate meeting, but Syverud passed along a message from her regarding a memo on faculty and staff’s political activities circulated

by Vice Chancellor of Strategic Initiatives and Innovations Mike Haynie on Feb. 27.

Some faculty members raised concerns during last week’s meeting over the memo. In the memo addressed to deans and department heads regarding making political speeches, Haynie cautioned that political activities of faculty and staff — making political speeches and engaging in political activities — should not be taken as a reflective of SU’s position.

During Wednesday’s meeting, Syverud explained that the memo originated from Haynie’s office because he handles government relations, but that all further memos regarding academic freedom will come from the provost.

The floor was not opened up to questions as Syverud quickly introduced professor Rochelle Ford from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications to report on the Middle States Steering Committee.

The Middle States Commission on Higher

dsahintu@syr.edu

Education is an accreditation agency that is recognized by the U.S. Secretary of Education and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation.

SU must apply for reaccreditation every 10 years.

Ford said SU has so far been found compliant by the federal government and under peer review, but the university “still has work to do.” SU is currently under self-review, and will present its areas of improvement to Middle States in spring 2018.

The entire campus community will be able to see the first draft of the self-study on April 18 and will be able to provide feedback at that time.

Other business: • The presentation of nominees two open positions on the Senate’s Agenda Committee were postponed until the April meeting.

• Syverud encouraged Senate members to attend last night’s Take Back the Night event, which speaks out against sexual violence on campus. Advocating for the end of sexual assault and relationship violence is an important initiative for the chancellor and the university. jagedets@syr.edu

march 30, 2017 7

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 1

stankiewicz apartments down from where Feldman’s close friend, Claire Govoni, lived. They were introduced to him through another neighbor and the group became quick friends, Feldman said.

Both Feldman, a junior musical theater major, and Govoni, a junior theater management major, said Stankiewicz was a happy, funny person who always had the biggest smile and craziest laugh. They, like his other friends, said they genuinely couldn’t think of anything bad to say about him.

“He was just a really, really good kid. I cannot say it enough, and there’s no words to even accurately describe it,” Feldman said.

They also said Stankiewicz stood apart from others because he took a vested interest in his friends’ lives. He was always worried about others and was often asking questions to learn more about other people.

One of their favorite memories of him was when they brought him to a cabaret night Feldman was performing in. Although he was tired and not very interested in music, Govoni and Feldman said Stankiewicz was supportive and wanted to know when the next event was.

“He had such an enthusiasm about anything and everything his friends were passionate about,” Govoni said.

Patrick Pondo, another close friend of Stankiewicz, also described Stankiewicz as a selfless person who made friends instantly.

“He was able to engage his friends and from page 3

debate upcoming elections. We’re excited to partner with CitrusTV to ensure the debate reaches all interested parties and look forward to what we hope to be a night of strong discourse with ideas that will benefit the student body.”

The SA elections will take place between April 17 and 20.

The debate will touch on topics related to campus life, resources, safety, outreach and student programing. Viewers of the debate

strangers and just bring people together to have fun,” Pondo, a junior finance major, said in an email. “I’ve never met another person with such a vibrant personality and such a way with people in general.”

SU students Hannah Volpe, Erica Beaudry and Candace Walsh all echoed Pondo’s feelings, even though they knew Stankiewicz for less than a year. Walsh and Beaudry, who were friends with Volpe, lived across the hall from him in Haven Hall.

The three students said they felt like they knew Stankiewicz for years. They all were on the intramural soccer team that Stankiewicz coached.

“He was just very, very friendly,” Beaudry, a communication and rhetorical studies said. “We would walk into each other’s rooms without knocking, like we had known each other forever. We got close so fast — I don’t really know how, but we just did.”

Beaudry said Stankiewicz and his roommates were like brothers to her and the other women and were always there to answer questions and help them out. She said any day she didn’t spend in their apartment was a weird day.

All three also highlighted that Stankiewicz was selfless. Volpe, whose major is undecided, remembered how he went to Kimmel to get her saltines when she was sick last semester.

“He always put other people before him, and I think anyone would want to be friends with someone like that,” Volpe said. dovanwey@syr.edu

can submit questions for the candidates before and during the debate via Twitter, using the hashtag #SADebate.

“The Student Association’s actions affect every student on campus, so it’s important that students make an informed choice when electing these members,” said Nick Ross, CitrusTV general manager. “By holding a debate that is open to the public as well as broadcast on television and the internet, we ensure that as many people as possible can hear the candidates’ platforms.”

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8 march 30, 2017

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Open Letter to the Syracuse University Community We Promised Them Justice: The Cold Case Justice Initiative Turns Ten and Needs Your Support While Facing Erasure

Like most of the Syracuse University community, we greeted the news of Vernon Jordan’s selection as the 2017 commencement speaker and recipient of an honorary doctor of laws degree with great enthusiasm. Mr. Jordan is an icon of the civil rights movement and protector of democratic ideals. His work included investigating and attempting to hold accountable racist killers from the civil rights era. Yet this news is equally disturbing, as we note that at the same time that Vernon Jordan is being honored the University Chancellor and College of Law Dean have recommended termination of SU’s Cold Case Justice Initiative (CCJI). This is a stunning decision given the importance of the ongoing task and the recent national prominence achieved by the Cold Case Justice Initiative and its students for its innovative educational work for justice. In addition to its ten year effort to enable students to identify and advocate for families of victims of racist killings, CCJI led a coalition of civil rights groups to help draft and support federal legislation which successfully extended “The Emmett Till Unsolved Civil Rights Reauthorization Act,” in December 2016. The leading co-sponsor in the Senate, on the Senate floor, specifically cited the CCJI discoveries here at Syracuse as one of the reasons to reauthorize this legislation. Congress recognized the importance of continued work of the type CCJI and its students perform to rectify the law enforcement failures during the past despite vigorous efforts by civil rights leaders like Vernon Jordan to pursue justice then.

When the Cold Case Justice Initiative attempted to address concerns identified by the University, their reasons seemed to change. This is not about the University providing full financial support. Nor is it about teaching responsibilities. The University indeed has been generous in the past in supporting the operational expenses of the Initiative and faculty time devoted to this project. The Initiative has recognized that we need to obtain the majority of our funding going forward and had already agreed to make substantial changes.

The Cold Case Justice Initiative is about teaching. We have conducted a living classroom for all of the ten years on campus and offered onsite education and advocacy training in numerous cities throughout the South. Our law students and volunteers conducted case investigations, participated in research and identification of new suspicious killings, provided information to the FBI, discovered and analyzed thousands of previously missing FBI or law enforcement documents, interviewed victims’ families, drafted legal documents and FOIA requests, participated in media interviews, and prepared briefings for the United States Congress and the United Nations Human Rights Commission.

The need to redress racially-motivated crimes is more urgent than ever. Racism and hostility toward immigrants and Muslims have directly affected members of the University community. The Cold Case Justice Initiative has supported these justice efforts, as well. Our students discover the similarities from the growing dangers today and the abuses of the past.

We ask the Syracuse University community for support in helping us continue to engage in this unique type of education in justice work. The families who seek justice for their relatives’ unsolved/unprosecuted racist killings, the over 300 law students and others who have contributed and benefited from this transformational work, the generous individual donors who helped us build this important project, and those of us who have dedicated our professional and personal lives during these last ten years to respond to calls for justice deserve and explanation and commitment to a continued and supportive environment of the Syracuse University campus. We promised them justice. We are positioned to make a difference for victims and their families, for students, and for racial justice in the law and society. We need your help to keep this promise.

Please consider making your support known to the University administration. We also need to know that you support our efforts. You may contact us at the addresses below. Also, the Democratizing Knowledge Collective at SU will have further suggestions of how you can express your support for the Cold Case Justice Initiative remaining as a valued part of our institution. Their website is at http://democratizingknowledge.syr.edu/. This work on racial justice should remain part of the Syracuse University mission because there is no clearer vision for an institution of higher learning than a commitment to justice.

Sincerely, Professors of Law and Co-Directors, Cold Case Justice Initiative (www.syr.edu/coldcaselaw) Paula C. Johnson pcjohnso@law.syr.edu 315-443-3364

Janis L. McDonald jlmcdona@law.syr.edu 315-443-1397

***No University or College of Law funds were used in the placement of this statement.***

P

All for one

Drama teen

Potential profit loss doesn’t deter inclusion of gay characters, says movie columnist Lilly Stuecklen.

See dailyorange.com

PULP

Dank pranks

Netflix’s “13 Reasons Why” could change teenage dramas, writes TV columnist Malvika Randive.

See dailyorange.com

Humor columnist Patty Terhune has some last-minute ideas for you April Fools’ Day pranksters.

See dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange march 30, 2017

C O LU MB I A , S C

March Madness engulfed UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH beyond American, cheddar Syracuse last year. Both and Swiss. The buns don’t CAROLINA the men’s and women’s stop at average — Pawleys Pawley’s Front Porch basketball teams made offers Ciabatta, Brioche or 827 Harden St. the Final Four. This year, Pretzel, among others. And the same could be said for the toppings ... oh my.

Columbia, SC 29205 Columbia, South Carolina.

Take the “Caw Caw The University of South Carolina is send- Creek” burger, for example. They top the ing both of its teams to college basketball’s patty with jalapeño pimento cheese, bread most coveted destination, and Pawleys and butter pickled green tomato, applewood Front Porch, a popular burger joint just off smoked bacon and grilled onions. Or, the the USC campus, is feeling the effects.

“Sullivan’s,” packing in grilled pineapple, Pawleys has seen an increase in business guacamole, citrus jalapeño mayonnaise and thanks to the success of the Gamecocks on the pepper jack cheese. hardwood. General Manager Kayla Patanian Menu items like these is what brought said she’s noticed an uptick in the amount of plenty of accolades to Pawleys. In 2016, college students — as well as families — com- Columbia newspaper The State awarded ing in for a bite to eat. But why Pawleys? the restaurant Best Burger. Another news “We grind our own beef in-house, and we outlet, the Free Times, gave Pawley’s Mobile are known for having gourmet style burgers Eats the nod for Best Food Truck in 2014. with crazy toppings on them,” Patanian said.

But, for those of us not from South CaroCrazy, sure. But crazy-delicious could be lina, get this: Celebrity chef Guy Fieri came more accurate. The beef is mixed with a secret to Pawleys for a 2010 episode of his Food blend of special spices and then hand-shaped Network show “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.” into eight-ounce patties. The cheeses go Now that’s madness.

•

PAG E 9

C H A P E L H I LL, N C

Rachel Crook ran a fish UNIVERSITY OF NORTH a lot of professors, but market toward the end they’ll definitely come in CAROLINA of the 1940s, but after when their parents are in Crook’s Corner she was murdered in town,” Kathryn Walton, 1951 at the intersection a Crook’s Corner spokes610 W Franklin St. of West Franklin Street person said.

Chapel Hill, NC 27516 and Merritt Mill Road, Crook’s Corner is celpeople subsequently coined her spot the ebrating its 35th anniversary this March. “crook’s corner.”

The restaurant works with local gardeners Now, there stands a Southern food and seasonal foods, offering customers the restaurant with the name Crook’s Cor- southern taste cooked with French techner in homage to her and the unsolved nique. While the menu changes based on murder. The restaurant can be easily what is in season their classic shrimp and spotted by the bubblegum pink pig that grits remains a favorite year-round. adorns the top of the restaurant sigCrook’s Corner was the first to offer the nage. It has been preserved there since dish in a fine restaurant setting, it is also the before the restaurant opened. birthplace of honeysuckle sorbet and makes The restaurant is open Tuesday “the best banana pudding in the world.” through Sunday for dinner and offers The majority of employees have worked a Sunday brunch. Located just walk- at the restaurant for at least a decade, said ing distance from University of North Walton, including herself in the count.

Carolina at Chapel Hill, it is a favorite “There are a lot of really good resamong students. taurants, but I guess this is the one that “You’ll see a whole table of a fra- it feels like it can only exist in Chapel ternity or sorority come in, you’ll see Hill,” Walton said.

Foodie four Meet signature restaurants from the cities sending teams to the Final Four

S P O K A N E , WA

EUGENE, OR

Hailing from moderately GONZAGA UNIVERSITY same table.” sized Spokane, WashingThey ’ve had customClinkerdagger ton, which has a populaers come for their high 621 Mallon St. tion of roughly 210,000, school proms and then Spokane, WA 99201 the Gonzaga University for their wedding anniBulldogs may not have versaries. People conSyracuse’s Pastabilities, but they do tinue to come back. have and steak and seafood.

“One of the things that ClinkerdagClinkerdagger is a surf and turf res- ger’s has is consistency in our food,” taurant with history. Opened in 1974, Moon said. “If you’ve had prime rib here during the World’s Fair Expo in the Old 10 years ago, and you crave that same Flour Mill – which had operated until thing, we want it to be consistent.”

1970 before it was converted into shops The restaurant also has a picturand restaurants – the Clinkerdagger is a esque view of the Spokane River from Spokane staple and has been for quite a their 20-table deck. Moon states the long time. restaurant’s most popular items are “People have memories here, since the slow roasted prime rib which they we’ve been open for 43 years. They have serve every day, and their selection of that history with us,” Debi Moon, the seasonal fish. For desert, their Burnt restaurant’s general manager, said. Cream comes with fresh berries and “They can come back and sit at that whipped cream.

There might be plenty of UNIVERSITY OF OREGON sauces and all the fish and fish in the sea, but Newchips options range between Newman’s Fish Company man’s Fish Company and $7 and $12. Besides the fish 1545 Willamette St. Market has been riding the and chips option, the restauEugene, OR 97401 wave in Eugene, Oregon, rant also serves salads, fish since 1890 as a staple for tacos and evergreen sides fresh and locally sourced seafood in the area. like fries, coleslaw and clam chowder.

It is one of the oldest businesses in the city.

Located five blocks away from the UniGetting to Newman’s is quite the inter- versity of Oregon, Newman’s has a steady esting ride—literally. stream of regulars, many of them students.

“About 15 to 20 years ago, we made “We see them every day,” Shuler said. a walk-up, drive up, bike-up fish and “They are our major clientele.” chips hall on the side of the building Saying that it’s a very team-oriented with lovely seating area,” Mary Lou city, Shuler said being in the Final Four Shuler, a cheese department manager is “very exciting.” The game could only at Newman’s said, adding that she was be good for business since Newman’s “another worker at Newman’s since is packed with regulars — students and we’re all the same here.” lovers of seafood alike all the time.

Currently, the store sells cod, halibut, Said Schuler: “There’s not a day that’s salmon, shrimp, coconut shrimp, scallops and not busy unless the wind is blowin’ and a changing daily special, each served with two the snow is flyin’.”

text by the daily orange pulp staff | illustrations by lucy naland presentation director

10 march 30, 2017

dailyorange.com

From the

calendar every thursday in p u l p

dailyorange.com @dailyorange march 30, 2017

•

PAGE 11

events bar If you don’t plan on wasting time pranking friends on April Fools’ Day this weekend, check out these campus and downtown events that are no joke.

BEHIND THE CURTAIN: A DISCUSSION WITH THE ACTING Company staff members will discuss their individual careers as arts administrators, and discuss the behind-the-scenes aspects of theater. The Acting Company has been praised by The New York Times and has performed in the Syracuse area. when: Friday, 2-3:30 p.m. where: Coyne Center for the Performing Arts

ONE LAST SHOT One Last Shot has been making music since 2007 and is bringing its tour to Syracuse to celebrate the release of its new album, “The Death of a Poet & All of His Friends.” when: Friday, 6:30 where: The Lost Horizon

DWC VISITING AUTHOR READINGS: POETS JACKIE WARREN-MOORE AND GEMMA COOPER-NOVACK

illustration by lucy naland presentation director

FAIR BUD

Dog show brings out competitors, prospective owners

By Hana Maeda staff writer

D

ogs run in Patricia Welch’s family. As a fourthgeneration purebred dog person, Welch always had Irish dogs in the family, from Irish Setters to Irish Water Spaniels. The best thing about having a dog, Welch said, is having some company to share her life with.

“Since I live on the lake, they would go in the water and just have a good time hanging out with us,” Welch said.

“They’re like a companion, they’re something to keep you busy, and you’re never alone when you have a dog.”

Welch is the chairperson of the Finger Lakes Kennel Club, Inc., one of the participating vendors at the Salt City Cluster Spring Dog Show. This indoor dog show starts Thursday and runs until Sunday at the New York State Fairgrounds from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission for adults is $5, and children 12 and under is $2.

The dog show began in 1980, when three kennel associations had previously done shows in Utica, New York, but had to move its location to Syracuse that year due to a gas crisis. Since then, the show has added more categories and now boasts more than a thousand dogs for its competitions, Welch said.

Dogs of almost all breeds will compete in a variety of categories, including conformation, where dogs are judged based on three categories; appearance and structure; obedience, in which owners “send dogs to jump over and do different things upon command,” Welch said; and rally, which is similar to obedience except owners are allowed to encourage their dog during competition.

On each of the four days, a different kennel association will be hosting the show: the Finger Lakes Kennel Club on Thursday, the Central New York Kennel Club on Friday, the Onondaga Kennel Association on Saturday and the North Country Kennel Club on Sunday. The clubs will also be selling dog-related items, like toys.

Caroline Waite, chairperson of the Onondaga Kennel Association, has participated in dog shows with her Boxer dogs for 52 years, and even won some championships in obedience categories. She said she likes that the show provides interaction between breeders and audience members.

“They’re not stuck up people, they’re all down to earth people,” Waite said. “When they’ve got time,

they’ll talk to you for hours about their breed.”

The show’s judges come from across the United States and Canada. All participating dogs will be judged according to the American Kennel Club’s standards, the world’s largest purebred dog registry.

“We expect dogs to meet the standards, so poodles can come in black, white, and a variety of colors,” Welch said. “Poodles could be multi-colored, but then they wouldn’t meet the standards.”

Dogs will compete against their own breed first, and judges will then “pick the dog they feel best conforms to the breed standard,” Welch said. Those dogs will then compete against groups of other breeds. Judges also have the option to draw different entries for the competitions. Dogs will be categorized in seven groups, including Terriers, Sporting dogs and Toy dogs, with around 20 to 30 dogs for each group.

“Once they compete for group prizes, the first dog in each group will move on to the best in show category,” Welch said. “The dogs that aren’t picked compete for points towards their championships.”

In addition to watching the competitions, Waite said the show appeals not only to dog owners, but those considering getting a dog.

“The best thing to do is to go to the show and look at all the breeds and talk to the breeders because there’s more information at the show,” Waite said. “It’s a nice weekend thing to do.”

There will also be dog-training classes, with a class for veterans’ dogs on Friday, and one for puppies on Sunday.

The other two days will have competitions for owners, in which owners compete with their dogs with no professional handlers in the ring, Welch said.

She advocates buying purebred dogs and said she purchases dogs that are bred with the genes she looks for. With so many different breeds of dogs, this show is also an opportunity for people to see which dog breeds would make for a good companion.

“If you’re an active jogger and you’re going to run all the time, you don’t want a Pekingese that can’t run. You need to be buying a dog that will be healthy and that will be guaranteed by the breeder,” Welch said. “This is an opportunity to see all the dogs and talk to the breeders.” hmaeda@syr.edu

Poets Jackie Warren-Moore and Gemma Cooper-Novack will discuss their work and read from new books of poetry including Moore’s “Where I Come From,” and Novack’s debut “We Might As Well be Underwater.” when: Friday, 7 p.m. where: YMCA of Downtown Syracuse

UU PERFORMING ARTS PRESENTS: ISSA RAE WITH MODERATOR ZURI HALL Actress, author and YouTuber Issa Rae is coming to Syracuse for a chat. Through both her YouTube channel and HBO show “Insecure,” Rae discusses social issues through comedy. when: Friday, 7:15 p.m. where: Goldstein Auditorium

MILAGRO SAMPLING If you love tequila — and you’re over 21 — come to The Evergreen in downtown Syracuse to sample Milagro Tequila. when: Friday, 7-9 p.m. where: The Evergreen

SAVED BY THE 90’S Tired of today’s music and want to relive your glory days? A DJ will spin classic ‘90s hits from The Backstreet Boys, The Spice Girls and more. when: Saturday, 8 p.m. where: The Westcott Theater

ORANGEABILITY Orangeability is SU’s annual accessible athletics expo. It’s open to the public and will feature wheelchair basketball and tennis, sled hockey, cycling and more. when: Sunday, 1-4 p.m. where: Syracuse University Women’s Building

12 march 30, 2017

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

from page 16

notre dame behind the net. The players sit and watch, trying to facilitate the offense rather than creating plays themselves.

Syracuse also failed to clear the ball on eight separate occasions. The team’s 15 turnovers helped create offense and possession for Notre Dame, tiring out the defense.

This season, SU has a 92.1-percent clearing rate, tied for second in the nation. Much of that success comes from new starters: Tyson Bomberry’s box lacrosse background, Firman’s quick feet and Molloy’s accuracy on long passes. SU pushes transition and racks up easy goals that usually become difference makers in its current streak of six straight one-goal games.

Transition offense originates not only on defense, but also at the X. A quick faceoff win with a burst of speed creates a man-up advantage. But SU has struggled the past two games where it usually dominates. Faceoffs are the reason SU fell into a hole and nar-

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The Daily Orange 3/30/17 Sudoku

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The Daily Orange 3/29/17 Sudoku

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rowly escaped in back-to-back overtime games against JHU and Duke. FOGO Ben Williams has always been the reliable player SU needed in the past — until recently.

Even with Notre Dame coming in at No. 51 in faceoff percentage, P.J. Finley owned Williams last year when Williams won just 11-of24 at the X. With a weak transition game and faceoff struggles, Notre Dame jumped out to a quick lead that SU never overcame.

Giving possession back to UND right after a goal creates a domino effect. The offense sits and waits for its chance while the defense tries to limit opportunities. One goal becomes two and eventually the game slips out of control as it did in Notre Dame’s double-digit victory.

“It’s a dog-eat-dog world out there,” Notre Dame head coach Kevin Corrigan said.

Notre Dame is the No. 1 team in the country. But SU is only three spots behind. Notre Dame may boast the better defense, but Syracuse possesses the better offense. Saturday will be a battle of two ACC brutes, one with hope and the other ready to crush it.

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

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Community College is aneach equal opportunity/affirmative action institution To solve the Sudoku Genesee puzzle, row, column and PuzzleJunction.com

The Daily Orange 3/30/17 Crossword

ONLINE | ALBION | ARCADE | BATAVIA | DANSVILLE | LIMA | MEDINA | WARSAW box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

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G O S O R T E D R C E N Y E W A N B A B E B U R L S R I D E I L A T O R R I M E S N I C K S C O Y O T R I P R I O L E T E N S

Sudoku

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softball

Increased focus on steals proves beneficial for Orange

By Matt Liberman staff writer

http://www.lesnubians.com/

When Syracuse steals bases, it almost never loses.

Midway through the season, the Orange has stolen 31 bases, good for fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference. SU is 12-2 in games it steals a base and 6-0 when it steals more than one base. Syracuse is on pace to finish with 62 swipes this year, which would place fourth in the program’s 17-year history and be the most since 2011.

As Syracuse’s (17-10, 3-4 Atlantic Coast) aggressiveness on the base paths has increased since 2015, so has its wins. In 2015, when Syracuse finished with a 20-26 record, SU had more losses than stolen bases. That year, the team had its lowest total since 2006. In 2016, head coach Mike Bosch’s first year, the team improved its record to 27-26, but managed to steal only 37 bases.

SU’s steals total declined each season from 2013 to 2015. Since Bosch took over in 2016, steal rates jumped, thanks to an emphasis on the craft in practices.

“We focus a lot more (now) on our base running than we ever did before coach Bosch was here,” said Alyssa Dewes, a senior outfielder who played under Bosch and former head coach Leigh Ross. “We would never focus on the specifics like your turns or getting a good start out of the box or finishing all the way through.”

Under Bosch, players increase agility with ladder sprints, hurdles and sprints and lateral movements with resistance bands. .

Players calculate their times each week.

After Bosch took over, to stress base running, he timed players at the end of base running drills. The times include running home to first base, second base to home plate and home to home. Good times are three seconds,

six seconds and 12 seconds, respectively, assistant coach Kristyn Sandberg said.

Each Tuesday practice starts with different drills, running specific legs of the diamond. Each set ends with Bosch timing each player. One of the biggest legs is the hometo-home, in which the players compete for the best time. Dewes, an outfielder, runs the fastest, consistently finishing around 10.8 seconds around the bases.

“I would say about 90 percent of our team is under 12,” sophomore second baseman Alicia Hansen said. “And the people who are over 12 are people who don’t need to go home to home.”

Rachel Burkhardt has gotten notably faster this season, Sandberg said. Only a few weeks ago, at the beginning of the season, Burkhardt finished just over the “good” intervals in each set. But over the past few weeks, she has dipped under three seconds from home to first base, reached 5.8 seconds from second-to-home and dropped under 12 running the full bases.

The stopwatch tells players whether they are on the right track and what they can improve Bosch said.

Developing the mental nuances to reading game situations also helps boost SU’s stolen bases numbers. One drill, called independent base running, starts with the bases loaded. A ball is put in play, with any number of outs, and each runner reacts like she is the only runner on base. At the end of the situation, three runners could be on third base, for example. One player could make it into a triple while another player may advance two bases and another only one. The independent base running forces critical attentiveness on the base paths, Sandberg said.

“Speed is just so important to the game,” Bosch said. “You’ve got to score however you can.” mdliberm@syr.edu

March 31, 2017 French Colloquium: Program BIRD LIBRARY, PETER GRAHAM SCHOLARLY COMMONS 8.50am – 9.00am: Opening Remarks Barbara Opar (Bird Library, SU), Recollection

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9.00am – 9.40am: Keynote Address Prof. Maryann Tebben (Bard College), French Food Studies: A Literary Perspective 9.45am – 11am:

Student’s Papers

Élise Finielz, Socio-analyse et création de soi dans les récits autobiographiques de Maryse Condé Francisco Tobon Buitrago, Temporalité et existence dans ‘La Tristesse d’Olympio’ de Hugo et ‘L’automne’ de Lamartine Meggan Girardin, L’esthétique césairienne au théâtre: entre classicisme européen et affirmation d’une langue antillaise 11.15am – 12.00am : Student’s Papers Valerie Boctor, L’influence de « l’Orientalisme » dans la formation de l’identité nationale française Valentin Duquet, Littérature orale vs. Histoire : contre-narrations et chocs des cultures dans Le Livre d’Emma de Marie-Célie Agnant 12.00am – 12.30pm: Closing Lecture Prof. Eileen Angelini (Casinius College), A Little-Known History of Discrimination in New England: the Ku Klux Klan Attacks on Franco-Americans in the First Half of the 20th Century 2.00 pm – 3.30 pm: Round Table Your Future in French Studies: A Conversation with Elizabeth Blowers (Syracuse University), Keely Alexa Sullivan (Université de Strasbourg), Shauna Todaro (Queen of Peace) 3.30 pm – 4.00 pm: Pi Delta Phi Initiation Ceremony ALL EVENTS ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. The 20th Anniversary of the French Colloquium is sponsored by the Albert George Memorial Lecture Fund (French Program), Syracuse University Libraries, the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics, the Offices of the Provost and the Chancellor.

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tennis

Miranda Ramirez develops into No. 1 singles player for SU

By Andrew Graham asst. copy editor

Miranda Ramirez was riding a nine-game singles win streak when SU head coach Younes Limam quipped last Wednesday, “Don’t jinx it now.”

His worries were unnecessary. On Sunday, the freshman plowed through her first No. 1 singles match for the Orange. Ramirez’s face remained determinedly blank as she downed Georgia Tech’s best player and No. 46 Rasheeda McAdoo, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4.

The 5-foot-3 Ramirez had every answer and return for the much bigger and stronger McAdoo. Ramirez came out unscathed and pushed her consecutive wins to 10.

“I felt really good from the back,” Ramirez said Sunday, “and I was able to move (McAdoo) around a lot, which I don’t think she’s too comfortable with.”

This season, Ramirez has developed into a rising talent for a Syracuse (5-8, 2-4 Atlantic Coast) team that is otherwise struggling. She has dependably won points all season, which the Orange needs again on Friday at 3 p.m. against Louisville (13-5, 2-4). Ramirez, a freshman, consistently overcomes her weakness at the net and susceptibility to drop shots by playing mistake-free tennis. That, along with strong baseline play and patience that baits her opponents into errors, enables her success.

“Obviously, her strengths are playing from the baseline and dictating play,” Limam said, “but we’re trying to add a little more diversity to her game.”

Ramirez’ 11-1 singles record projects dominance, and so do her straight set wins.

But she isn’t a stereotypical No. 1 singles power player. Her small frame can’t serve blisters and her returns don’t drop jaws.

Unable to out-muscle opponents, Ramirez

can’t afford to beat herself, and she hasn’t yet.

Rarely does she miss long or wide and, though no statistics are available, double faults have never played an important role in her home matches. Comfortable playing in long rallies, Ramirez stays amid long rallies and fires return after return until an exasperated opponent sends a shot long or wide.

10

Number of consecutive singles matches Miranda Ramirez has won

Ramirez also employs long cross-court or down the line rallies as she steadily works her opponent to one side of the court. Once she believes her opponent cannot run back across quick enough, Ramirez rifles a return to the opposite corner. This ploy worked against McAdoo, who found herself constantly stretching for a ball just out of reach.

Relying so heavily on the baseline, though, creates vulnerability: drop shots.

Fortunately for Ramirez, aggression around the net presents a simple remedy.

“We’re just trying to have her get a little bit more comfortable finishing points at the net,” Limam said.

Despite her wins, the freshman has been working on playing at the net and judging when to leave the baseline, said Limam. Last Wednesday, Ramirez spent over an hour in a one-on-one session focused entirely on playing closer to the divider.

“It’s just trying to maintain my level,” Ramirez said.

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4 SYRACUSE AT 1 NOTRE DAME

S PORTS

dailyorange.com @dailyorange march 30, 2017 • PAG E 16

Fighting the Irish No. 4 Syracuse men’s lacrosse eyes revenge against No. 1 Notre Dame Here’s a look at each team’s top five goal scorers

Notre Dame 14

14

11

10

Getting our butt whooped at the Dome was not a very good showing for us.

It really just sticks in my mind and bothers me.

Jordan Evans

Sergio Perkovic

Mikey Wynne

Ryder Garnsey

Nick Mariano

Brendan Bomberry

Nate Solomon

8

Sergio Salcido

7

asst. copy editor

S

yracuse rarely thinks about upcoming matchups weeks in advance, but this one is different.

Last year, Notre Dame smacked Syracuse hard in a celebration of SU’s 100th lacrosse season to win its first game in the Carrier Dome.

Syracuse had entered with two straight overtime road losses, hoping to rebuild momentum with a home win. SU honored its lacrosse legacy before the game and at halftime, yet the contest itself did anything but.

Notre Dame struck just 1:18 in and never trailed. The Fighting Irish pummeled the Orange 17-7, its worst drubbing in more than two years. This season, No. 4 Syracuse (6-1, 2-0 Atlantic Coast) can avenge that loss with a trip to South Bend, Indiana to take on top-ranked Notre Dame (5-1, 1-0). A third ACC win gives Syracuse its most since joining the conference. But that’s not why this game at Arlotta Stadium has been on players’ minds since

8

Matt Lane junior midfielder

before the season even started.

“I’d like to circle Notre Dame,” senior attack Jordan Evans said on Jan. 26. “The 100-year anniversary, getting our butt whooped at the Dome was not a very good showing for us. It really just sticks in my mind and bothers me.”

28 Ryder Garnsey has a team-high 28 points in six games. That’s more than any Syracuse player through seven games.

“Obviously Notre Dame’s notorious for their defense,” redshirt junior Matt Lane said on Jan. 29. “They’ll be a very good matchup for us.”

“It’s high stakes,” senior defender Scott Firman said on March 23.

The strongest facet of Notre Dame’s game is its gritty defense: eighth in the country and forcing eight turnovers per game. It’s what

45.8%

7

Notre Dame’s notorious for their defense.

They’ll be a very good matchup for us.

senior attack

By Charlie DiSturco

Ben Williams struggled against UND’s P.J. Finley last year, winning less than half of the faceoffs

Brendan Gleason

15

Bryan Costabile

15

Jordan Evans

GOALS SCORED THIS SEASON

Syracuse

92.1%

7 3

makes UND difficult to beat, even with the team’s middling rankings in almost every other statistical category. In just one game all year — an 11-10 loss to then-No. 5 Denver on March 12 — the Fighting Irish has surrendered more than 10 goals in a game.

Offensively, the team ranks No. 22 in the country. Notre Dame has struggled to overcome the loss of its quarterback, attack Matt Kavanagh, who netted a team-best 50 points last year. He had a hat trick and six assists, responsible for more than half of Notre Dame’s 17 goals against SU in 2016.

The Fighting Irish returns attacks Ryder Garnsey and Mikey Wynne, who scored five and four goals last year against SU, respectively. Garnsey especially assumed a larger role without Kavanagh and leads the team with 14 goals and 14 assists.

Firman will guard Garnsey, the nation’s No. 2 recruit and last year’s ACC Rookie of the Year. “The Phantom,” as goalie Evan Molloy calls him, has quietly dominated in his first collegiate year at close defense.

Syracuse’s success rate at clearing the ball, which ranks second in the nation

Number of Syracuse victories in the eight games that followed the Orange’s loss to UND last season.

The Orange turned a three-game midseason slide into an ACC title and NCAA quarterfinals run.

Number of consecutive victories for UND against Syracuse after the Orange won eight of the teams’ first nine meetings

He has limited some of college’s best to below-average games: Albany’s Connor Fields (scoreless, four assists) and Johns Hopkins’ Shack Stanwick (scoreless, one assist).

1:18

Number of minutes in which last year’s matchup was tied.

Syracuse never led, eventually falling by double-digits.

“He just shadows everybody around, and he’s really quiet and to himself,” Molloy said. “He’s huge for us, especially losing Nick Mellen.

He had that role last year, Scott’s stepped up and he’s been playing great in transition, great communicator and a great leader. You can’t ask for more from a defenseman.”

By cutting off alleys toward the cage, Firman forces the No. 1 attack on opposing offenses to work from see notre

dame page 12