May 1, 2017

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

N • Helping out

S • Running away

Syracuse University recently announced it will begin providing childcare subsidies to some graduate students this coming fall semester.

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SU and North Carolina were even for much of the game. But UNC used a late run to blow past SU in an 18-11 win. It’s the second straight year SU lost to UNC in the ACC final.

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P • Great Scott!

Mayfest and Block Party celebrations livened the SU campus Friday as students enjoyed music in Walnut Park and the Carrier Dome.

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CROWD CONTROL

Syracuse University students took to Walnut Park for Friday afternoon’s Mayfest festivities. Throughout the day, SU’s Department of Public Safety officers viewed surveillance cameras from their control room to monitor the activities. SU has at least 1,100 total cameras across campus. colin davy asst. photo editor

How DPS monitored Mayfest using surveillance cameras

By Chris Libonati

senior staff writer

S

yracuse University Department of Public Safety employee Alex Lynch trained a surveillance camera in the lobby of DellPlain Hall during Mayfest on Friday. The circular camera, which viewed the lobby from the ceiling, could move 360 degrees. A red indicator in the top left corner of the screen showed where the camera was facing. Swiping a computer mouse changed the view.

DPS had received a call that a bathroom door had been locked for an irregular amount of time. The

There was a heavy police presence throughout Mayfest, which was held Friday ahead of Block Party. colin davy asst. photo editor

suny-esf

emergency call triggered suspicion that someone may be in the bathroom and might be unresponsive.

The cameras watched as the Syracuse Fire Department entered DellPlain and headed for the bathroom.

Because a key entry wasn’t immediately available, the fire department had to take the door off. As the firefighters exited the camera’s view, DPS commander Andrew Mrozienski and SFD Deputy Chief Paul Cousins traded stories about having to take doors off to get to people in past jobs.

“Do they really know there’s someone in there?” someone sitting in the room asked. see mayfest page 8

student association

Faculty call for bathroom equity Vice president reflects on legislative session

By Haley Kim

asst. copy editor

SUNY-ESF faculty have asked the university to examine its on-campus bathrooms, which some say are not accommodating to all students.

The State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry’s Academic Governance body recently passed a resolution, 44-11, calling for bathroom equity on campus. Faculty have said a lack of accessibility has plagued SUNY-ESF for years, leaving some

students — especially transgender students — often feeling uncomfortable using the bathrooms.

The resolution asks the administration to conduct a bathroom audit, change the signage of some bathrooms in the Gateway Center, renovate and re-designate other bathrooms across campus and write a policy to improve bathroom equity for future buildings.

“The excuses that I hear are our buildings are old and we don’t have a lot of money, and lack of money in different places, but at some point

we need to invest in the comfort in the people that work here,” said Kelley Donaghy, an associate professor of chemistry and one of the co-writers of the resolution.

The administration is to present its results of the study and plans for renovation by May 11, the next Academic Governance meeting.

While President Quentin Wheeler has expressed support for the resolution, nothing has been done yet to Donaghy’s knowledge, she said.

In Illick Hall, there are 38 places see bathrooms page 4

By Jordan Muller staff writer

As the Student Association’s current legislative session comes to a close, Vice President Joyce LaLonde said she wishes she could have done more.

“It’s just the type of person I am,” she said. “I wish that all my policy recommendations could

have taken place. I wish that I could’ve had every single student … and every single assembly representative and every single committee chair’s ideas come to fruition.”

When LaLonde, a senior policy studies and public relations dual major, was elected vice president last April, she entered SA with no previous experience in the student

see lalonde page 7

2 may 1, 2017

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t o day ’ s w e at h e r

MEET monday | julia monteiro

Brazil native enjoys exploring new cultures

By Rachel Gilbert

development editor

Julia Monteiro sat with a college counselor answering questions.

The Brazilian native was trying to determine the best place to go to university.

“What kind of weather do you like?”

Monteiro’s answer landed her at Syracuse University.

“When it’s cold, it’s too cold,” Monteiro said. “But it’s a really nice campus. I still like cold weather, but Syracuse pushes it.”

Since landing at SU, the freshman film major has adapted to the weather. Monteiro grew up in Sao Paulo but she spent a lot of time in Florida, where her grandparents live.

Sao Paulo is a huge city with a “large mix of cultures,” so Monteiro wasn’t shocked by the size and diversity of the SU campus.

But she notices people in her home country are more open and intimate, while Americans are sometimes more guarded.

“Also, we don’t have donuts in Brazil,” Monteiro giggled.

Monteiro’s favorite part of moving to Syracuse is the friends she has made. She has a very diverse friend group — all people she met at international student orientation.

“I’ve learned so much about different places,” Monteiro said. “It’s amazing how although we were raised in such different ways, we still managed to connect.”

Additionally, Monteiro immerses herself in her studies. She sat in the sun on Marshall Street, quietly

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noon hi 81° lo 54°

p.m.

CLARIFICATION In a Thursday story titled “Public consensus,” Peter Cronin’s, SU’s vice president for development, legal background was unclear.

Cronin currently works at a law school, but does not have a law background.

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

JULIA MONTEIRO decided to pursue a film major because she has always liked writing and is interested in exploring the visual aspect of storytelling. prince dudley staff photographer

studying before the storm of Mayfest hit Walnut Park. Montiero always had a love of writing, and chose her film major to learn the visual aspect.

When she isn’t studying, Monteiro loses herself in Netflix. Her English skills are partially owed to Netflix, Monteiro said. She laughed and struggled to pick a favorite show, but she likes “How I Met Your Mother.”

“You can’t ask me that ques-

tion, you’re asking me to choose my favorite child,” Monteiro said.

Monteiro looks forward to making the journey back to Brazil this summer to see her family, especially her younger sister. She talks to them every day, and her parents and sister visited earlier in the semester.

Her high school graduating class consisted of only 12 people, and not many people made the journey to United States. But mov-

ing to the U.S. was a natural choice for Monteiro since she feels so closely connected to the country.

She was always in between the two countries, shuttling back and forth twice a year to visit her family.

“When I was in Brazil, I was missing something here, but when I was here, I was missing something there” Monteiro said. “I was raised in the middle.” rcgilber@syr.edu

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N

@SUcampus Paul McCartney will perform at the Carrier Dome on September 23. Tickets go on sale Monday.

NEWS

Online overhaul Over the past couple years, SU’s online education presence has grown significantly.

See Tuesday’s paper

Koch controversy What are Chancellor Kent Syverud’s thoughts on the Whitman School’s receipt of a Koch Foundation grant?

See Tuesday’s paper

dailyorange.com @dailyorange may 1, 2017 • PAG E 3

SU to give childcare subsidies

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

Sing us a song The Hendricks Chapel Choir performed Sunday evening for more than two hours in its last performance of the spring. The choir is mixed with students of different majors from Syracuse University and the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry. The choir performed pieces by Whitacre, Palestrina and Hovland, among others. sabrina koenig staff photographer

free speech series

Protest laws regulate local demonstrators

By Rachel Sandler digital editor

Howie Hawkins and about 13 other environmental activists stood behind a large banner, forming a line. They were making a human chain, blocking the entrance to a natural gas storage facility near Seneca Lake. Even as sirens and trucks approached, the group had no intention of moving.

All of them were eventually arrested for disorderly conduct.

“I knew they were going to have to take me away in cuffs,” said Hawkins, who ran for governor in 2014 as the Green Party candidate. He remains an active figure in central New York politics.

The protest last year, where 13 activists were arrested by

the Schuyler County Sheriff’s Office, demonstrates the narrow tightrope the government has to walk when attempting to stop police protests. Disrupting business, chanting and blocking the entrance to private property could seem like low-level offenses. But when they constitute a protest, the First Amendment is involved — and that makes matters more complicated for protestors.

The right to protest is protected under the First Amendment. After being stifled by the British government, the Constitution’s framers included specific language about the free exercise of assembly and petition.

“These are essential functions of democracy,” said Yusuf AbdulQadir, director of the central New York chapter of the American Civil

Liberties Union. “Without dissent, those in the minority have no vehicle. It’s not easy for everyone to run for office. It is relatively easy to protest in some form.”

Over the years, the unfettered free speech spelled out in the Constitution has been restricted by the Supreme Court. Decisions from the court have carved out notable exceptions.

In United States v. O’Brien, the Supreme Court ruled that it was illegal to burn draft cards in protest of the Vietnam War. The government, in that case, showed a “compelling government interest” in punishing those who burned draft cards.

Whenever the government wants to restrict protest — a form of free speech — it has to meet very specific requirements. In most cases, protesters win when the con-

tent of their speech is in question.

Local governments also have the right to impose “time, place and manner” regulations. These include laws that restrict protestors from blocking traffic and mandate demonstrators get a permit to protest.

When these laws are litigated, the government has a lower standard. It only has to prove a “significant government interest” to win its case.

The semantics are important, said Abdul-Qadir. Courts are more sympathetic to time, place and manner laws because they are content-neutral, meaning they restrict all forms of protest not based on the message of that protest.

“Laws like getting a permit or laws regulating noise level don’t spell out in the statute that law see protests page 4

Weekend roundup: News you may have missed

By The Daily Orange News Staff

Here are some Syracuse University news stories and announcements you may have missed:

American Council on Education reviewers to visit campus

A team of reviewers from the American Council on Education’s Internationalization Laboratory will visit campus this week as part of the culmination of SU’s participation in the program, per an SU News release.

SU joined the 13th cohort of ACE’s Internationalization Laboratory in 2015. The program helps universities create internationalization

leadership teams and goals. SU’s participation will end this spring.

“The purpose of this visit is to share collegial advice regarding the progress we have made over the last two years as a member of the ACE Internationalization Laboratory,” Mehrzad Boroujerdi, provost faculty fellow for internationalization, said in the release.

Those visiting campus include Barbara Hill, the senior associate for internationalization for ACE’s Center for Internalization and Global Engagement; Hilary Landorf, director of global learning at Florida International University; and David Fleshler, vice provost

for international affairs at Case Western Reserve University.

Chancellor Kent Syverud’s strategic plan, Fast Forward Syracuse, includes internationalization as a goal.

Third Whitman dean candidate talks with students

Vicki Daniels, the sole female candidate for the open dean position at Martin J. Whitman School of Management, fielded questions from Whitman students on Thursday afternoon as part of the dean search process.

At the forum, Daniels made a case for her background in research and said she would focus on keep-

ing Whitman on the cutting-edge of business education. Students at the forum asked Daniels pointed questions, including those about her ability to lead the school as the CEO of a startup and if she would bring programs she created at former schools to Whitman.

Daniels is the president and CEO of KAC Health and a professor at Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business.

The other two dean candidates, Rajiv Dewan, a professor of computers and information systems at the University of Rochester’s Simon Business School, see news

briefs page 8

Starting this fall, Syracuse University will provide eligible graduate students with a subsidy to help cover the costs of child care.

SU announced on Friday the program will provide full-time graduate students $500 per dependent child — for up to two children — for a maximum of $1,000 per household, per academic year.

“This is going to be a great benefit for graduate students who work hard to meet the demands of parenting while pursuing postgraduate scholarship,” Graduate Student Organization President Rajesh Kumar said in an SU News release. “The graduate students here at Syracuse are an important part of the academic community, and this subsidy program is an important way to affirm and support them in pursuit of their academic and professional goals.”

The subsidy program — which was originally piloted in 2015 — addresses “a need that graduate students have expressed about the high costs of child care,” according to the news release.

Graduate students and their children must meet several requirements to be eligible for the program. Graduate students need to have a gross household income of less than $65,000, and their children cannot already be claimed on another university’s “child-care subsidy application,” such as the faculty/staff child care subsidy, per the release. Children

see childcare page 8

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

POLITICS SHUTDOWN AVOIDED United States Congress prevented a government shutdown Friday by passing a stopgap spending bill that will give lawmakers one more week to work out legislation that will ensure the government is funded through the end of the fiscal year. Issues including defense spending remain unresolved. source: reuters

U.S. MARCHING FOR NATURE Tens of thousands of people marched in Washington, D.C. Saturday to express their concerns about the dangers of climate change and President Donald Trump’s administration’s environmental policies. The march was held on Trump’s 100th day in office. The event was called the People’s Climate March, and several satellite marches occurred across the country source: the new york times

4 may 1, 2017

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 1

bathrooms

SU Graduation Dinner DATE:

Saturday, May 13, 2017 WHERE:

Persian Terrace, Lobby Level Marriott Syracuse Downtown SEATING TIMES:

4:30PM and 7:30PM PRICES:

Adults - $42.00 Per Person Children (5-12) - $19.00 Per Person Children Under 5 are Free OTHER INFORMATION:

Tickets can be purchased at EventBrite.com

for men to use the bathroom, while only eight for women, according to the resolution. Many of ESF’s buildings were constructed when the campus was predominantly male, the resolution notes, but now the campus sees “more balanced diversity of genders.” Additionally, not all restrooms are Americans with Disabilities Act-compliant, Donaghy said.

The discussion for a resolution only came this semester, though. Donaghy said she was inspired by the film “Hidden Figures,” where one of the main characters, who is black, is forced to walk across campus to use the bathroom because of segregation.

Knowing that many transgender students at SUNY-ESF don’t feel comfortable using the restrooms, Donaghy went to the chemistry department and suggested changing Jahn Laboratory’s third floor women’s restroom into an all-gender bathroom.

While most of the women on the floor supported the change, it was blocked because of a code rule about bathroom equity — the building couldn’t change over a women’s bathroom without changing over a men’s, Donaghy said.

Instead, Sierra Jech, a graduate chemistry student, came up with the idea to change both the men’s and women’s first floor bathrooms in Jahn to all-gender bathrooms, Donaghy said. They created a petition that reached close to 300 signatures.

“We wanted to show the chemistry department that more than just chemistry students would be using the restroom, and we also wanted to show that there was widespread support,” Jech said.

SUNY-ESF’s Undergraduate Student Association voted in support of both the petition and resolution, said Ben Taylor, the organization’s president. The association previously passed a resolution calling for more genderinclusive bathroom spaces. The issue hasn’t been contentious among students, Taylor said.

But the resolution was debated at the Academic Governance meeting, said Heidi Webb, library technician at ESF and one of the co-writers of the resolution. One of the biggest pushbacks has been over the bathroom codes for buildings.

Brian Boothroyd, assistant director of physical plant for facilities at ESF, who spoke at the

from page 3

protests enforcement only targets specific groups or protests for these violations, so these tend to be more favored by courts,” Abdul-Qadir added.

Abdul-Qadir said in central New York, time, place and manner laws don’t require a permit if you have a small group, intend to protest on a public sidewalk and don’t plan on amplifying sound. However, if a large group plans on marching in the street, they need a permit.

“For any protest I’m in I always try to follow the law,” said Rebecca Fuentes, the lead organizer for the Workers’ Center of central New York.

The issue with laws that restrict protests is enforcement, Abdul-Qadir said. Police officers often have to use their discretion when deciding if a protest is a “danger” to the public.

“A police officer could theoretically arrest

meeting, said he is in support of the resolution but added that it’s not as simple as just changing the signs on the doors. While this is a priority and some changes might be easy to make, there needs to be a deeper evaluation of other facilities before major renovations happen, he said.

“A change to accommodate one group might negatively affect another group that we don’t even know of yet,” Boothroyd said.

But Donaghy and Webb argue that there are some bathrooms that can be changed immediately. In Gateway, there are two single-occupancy bathrooms — one labeled for men and the other women — that they said could easily be relabeled. Changing these bathrooms was one of the key points in the resolution.

“Since we have these two single-stall bathrooms that are lockable from the inside,” Donaghy said, “… Why is this even a concern? It should have been done the day after the resolution.”

Another concern was that some of the bathrooms, like the ones in Jahn, were multistall. The resolution cites other SUNY campuses with all-gender bathrooms, like SUNY Stony Brook, Geneseo and Oneonta. At the meeting, those arguing against the changes brought up concerns of hygiene and safety.

Janine DeBaise, an instructor of writing and literature classes at ESF, said some of these arguments are “absurd” and that there are no mysterious hygiene issues — men and women can share bathrooms, just like in family homes, she said.

People also argued that women might not feel safe using the same facility as men.

Webb said there are holes in this argument, though, and she dislikes it because it says that men can’t control themselves.

“If women don’t feel safe, that’s a larger issue and we need to figure why they don’t feel safe,” Webb said. “It has to be they don’t feel safe beyond the bathroom too, right?”

While most of the SUNY-ESF campus — across faculty, staff and students — seem in support of increasing bathroom equity across campus, Donaghy said that those against the proposal need to consider how it could increase comfort for many on campus.

“When someone says to me, ‘I’m uncomfortable with this,’” Donaghy said, “I want to just say, ‘But other people are uncomfortable with our current circumstances too.

Why is your comfort more important?’” hykim100@syr.edu

anyone during a protest and say they were a danger to the public,” Abdul-Qadir said.

Sgt. Richard Helterline, a spokesman for the Syracuse Police Department, said in an email statement that officers enforce local ordinances and “keep order” when policing protests.

Hawkins did not get a permit for the protest outside of the natural gas storage facility. He and the other protesters were blocking a private business, which is also illegal under local time, place and manner regulations. He knew this, yet as a form of civil disobedience, they protested anyway.

“We were peaceful and we knew there was a chance we would get arrested … when the planet is being destroyed by fracking — I don’t regret anything,” Hawkins said.

But for Fuentes, the risk of getting arrested is too great. She said she’s fearful of what police will do to her in custody.

“I understand those ... who take those risks, but you never know what can happen,” she said. rsandler@syr.edu

O

OPINION

dailyorange.com @dailyorange may 1, 2017 • PAG E 5

environment

Syracuse People’s Climate March demonstrates time to act is now

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s climate change becomes increasingly apparent, it becomes essential for people to adopt a green — or greener — lifestyle.

With a warming planet causing more severe weather, rising sea levels, coral reef bleaching, deforestation and habitat and species loss, gatherings like the Syracuse People’s Climate March on Saturday afternoon highlight the impact of every eco-related decision an individual makes — whether it’s choosing a LED light bulb, riding a bike or turning off the lights before leaving a room — on the entire planet.

A week following the city’s satellite March for Science, about 1,000 people took to the streets of Syracuse again in support of climate science by marching from Franklin Square to the Inner Harbor Amphitheater.

A sister event of the People’s Climate March in Washington, D.C., the local rally offered insight on how people can lead more sustainable lives.

Despite the success of the rally, though, getting people to care about sustainability is no simple task.

At the march, Climate Change Awareness and Action organizer Peter Wirth discussed the work of Rachel Carson, who in the 1970s published a series of articles that drew attention to the dangers of the

MORGAN BULMAN

THE GREEN SCENE pesticide DDT: a carcinogen poisonous to ecosystems. The series later became known as the book “Silent Spring” and was a catalyst of the modern environmental movement.

“That movement that brought about the EPA, a key administration for mitigating climate change with the National Clean Air and Water Acts, came about as a result of the first Earth Day,” Wirth said at the march. “But we are now faced with a greater challenge.”

The challenge is getting people motivated to act or, Wirth said, to “make a long-term commitment to activism.”

That commitment was made clear at the climate marches held across the United States in response to President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office, which have been marked with controversy and resistance from environmentalists.

Since arriving at the White House, Trump’s administration has been working to undermine former President Barack Obama’s climate mitigation accomplishments. The administration has

dealt intense budget cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency and has revisited the controversial construction of the Keystone XL and Dakota Access Pipelines.

“We can’t really wait around for anyone else to make a change because we know we can’t depend on the government right now, right?” said Jamie Bodenlos, an associate professor of psychology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, at the Syracuse rally.

“We must be the change we want to see,” Bodenlos said. “Our future generations will need us to do that.”

To be that change, rally goers were offered one big way to be more climate-friendly: to transition from gasoline-run cars to electric-run cars. Clean Communities of Central New York coordinator Barry Carr organized an electric car exhibition at the rally for the public to check out electric car options.

Vehicles at the expo included the Chevy Volt and Bolt, Nissan Leaf, Toyota Prius and the coveted Tesla.

Owners volunteered to stand nearby, ready to ask questions, and hoods and trunks were popped to give observers a behind-the-scenes look of electric cars with and without motors.

“I think personally those plug-in hybrids will work better for people in central New York because we’re

editorial board

About 1,000 people took to the streets of Syracuse on Saturday afternoon in support of climate science. morgan bulman environment columnist

spread out,” Carr said in reference to the region’s population.

In the city of Syracuse, electric charging stations have become more common and are located in several locations including the Westcott neighborhood, Destiny USA and near Clinton Square. Carr said this expansion is largely due to New York state Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s avid support for electric energy.

As observers mingled around the cars and struck up conversations, the event provided a glimpse into the future. The administration continues to fail to adapt to stronger cli-

mate policies, which means ordinary people will have to make decisions about sustainability for themselves.

Our generation will likely drive electric cars, follow a quasi-vegetarian diet and charge our homes with renewable energies like wind and solar. In that case, the future is certainly bright.

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.

scribble

SUNY-ESF should update bathrooms SUNY-ESF’s bathrooms are far behind the times.

The State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry still has restrooms that are not compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act. There are significantly more men’s restrooms than women’s, and there aren’t enough gender-neutral bathrooms.

The upcoming summer break presents a perfect time to change that.

At a recent meeting, SUNY-ESF’s Academic Governance body passed a resolution to enact bathroom equity on campus. But not everyone at the meeting was on board.

Some body members argued creating gender-neutral bathrooms raised issues of hygiene and would make students — especially women — feel unsafe. This unfounded argument blindly ignores the real issues of bathroom safety.

When it comes to creating gender-neutral bathrooms, straight, cisgender individuals aren’t the ones at risk. Transgender students feel unsafe in gendered bathrooms.

Cisgender students likely won’t feel

unsafe in gender-neutral bathroom in the future. Creating genderneutral bathrooms doesn’t create issues — it only solves them.

After all, other schools in the SUNY system, such as the State University of New York at Geneseo and the State University of New York at Oneonta, have instituted gender-neutral bathrooms without health or safety issues.

And if SUNY-ESF students do feel uncomfortable in a gender-neutral bathroom, they can still have other options. Making every bathroom gender-neutral isn’t necessary or cost-effective. The SUNY-ESF administration should map out convenient locations for genderneutral restrooms so students don’t have to travel across campus just to use the bathroom comfortably.

Other Academic Governance body members argued the money spent revamping bathrooms would be better spent elsewhere. But campus bathrooms are severely outdated and still reflect a time when SUNY-ESF was a male-dominated school.

In Illick Hall — which is home to the university’s largest academic

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department, the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology — there are 38 places where men can use the bathroom but only eight for women. This disparity demonstrates the severity of the situation and shows that the administration cannot keep pushing off renovations.

Likewise, many SUNY-ESF restrooms don’t comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This is simply unacceptable. Using the bathroom is a basic human right, and every restroom should accommodate every person regardless of ability.

The administration must have its audit results and plans for renovation ready to present to the Academic Governance body at its May 11 meeting, so it’s clear the administration knows it needs to do something. And once plans are announced, the administration must turn these plans into action.

There’s momentum at SUNY-ESF for bathroom equity. But it’s easy to let that momentum fade away. Advocates must keep the topic at the forefront of everyone’s minds to ensure the university revamps its bathrooms in time for the fall semester.

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

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• may 1, 2017 dailyorange.com @dailyorange

Tackling population Administrator works to restock Onondaga Lake with salmon

By Sam Ogozalek asst. news editor

A

SUNY-ESF administrator is working to restock Onondaga Lake — once deemed one of the most polluted lakes in the country — with New York state’s native Atlantic salmon.

Neil Ringler, the vice provost and executive director of the State University of New York College of Science and Forestry Onondaga Lake Science Center, is working with a team of graduate students to introduce young Atlantic salmon into Nine Mile Creek, a tributary of Onondaga Lake, according to NYup.com.

Ringler has been working with the students on the project since 2014, per NYup.com.

This year, according to NYup.com, Ringler’s team has added about 4,000 baby salmon into the creek.

Atlantic salmon were once abundant in New York state, but overfishing and the building of dams, coupled with pollution, caused the fish to die off in the state, according to NYup.com.

“Salmon were so abundant that men stood on a log across Salmon Creek and speared them with pitchforks in the ‘fish shoal.’ Women often caught a salmon with their hands or in their aprons,” wrote Dwight Webster, a former Cornell University fishery biology professor, in a 1984 paper titled “Early History of Atlan-

tic Salmon in New York.”

Atlantic salmon are fish that spawn in rivers and typically spend two to three years in freshwater before then migrating to the ocean, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Atlantic salmon are considered one of the most highly regarded sport fish in North America and Europe, according to the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

“It’s hard to totally restore them, but bringing them back into the system (in Onondaga Lake) makes a lot of sense,” Ringler told NYup. com. About 2,000 to 4,000 salmon have been stocked in Nine Mile Creek each year since the project began, per NYup.com.

The possibility of restocking salmon in Onondaga Lake was unlikely until recently.

Onondaga Lake was added to the Federal Superfund National Priorities List due to large amounts of pollution in 1994. Honeywell International — the successor to Allied Corp. and the Solvay Process Company — entered an agreement in 2007 with the NYSDEC to implement a remediation plan and clean up contaminated sediments in the lake. Honeywell has dredged the lake and about 450 acres of the lake has been capped to isolate remaining contaminants, according to the Onondaga Lake Cleanup website.

“I would swim in the lake,” Onondaga

County Executive Joanie Mahoney told Syracuse.com in 2015. “I think you’re going to see very quickly that it’s going to be an old conversation about not swimming in the lake.”

In 2015, the county released a report from the Upstate Freshwater Institute indicating the lake’s “northern two-thirds” are suitable for swimming, per Syracuse.com.

Brown trout stocked in Nine Mile Creek have made their way into the lake and stayed there for about 10 months out of the year, Ringler told NYup.com, meaning salmon could thrive in Onondaga Lake much like the brown trout.

Ringler told NYup.com that fishermen should not eat salmon they catch in Onondaga Lake this year, but can eat the salmon they catch in any stream.

The NYSDEC has also undertaken salmon restocking efforts. The NYSDEC has stocked young salmon in Nine Mile Creek and other waterways in the region, such as Skaneateles Creek, according to research prepared by Daniel Miller, a research assistant, and Ringler.

According to the NYSDEC, Atlantic salmon stocking programs have supported fisheries in 13 different watersheds in the state — most are centered in the Finger Lakes region and the Adirondacks — but natural spawning for the fish remains low. sfogozal@syr.edu

Onondaga Lake was once deemed one of the most polluted lakes in the United States and has been placed on the Federal Superfund National Priorities List. A SUNY-ESF administrator is now working to restock the lake with Atlantic salmon, a once-thriving fish that is native to New York state. photo illustration by brandon bielinski and emma comtois the daily orange

may 1, 2017 7

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

from page 1

lalonde organization. But her lack of previous SA experience has not stopped her from introducing multiple initiatives that will continue in future legislative sessions.

In an interview with The Daily Orange, LaLonde reflected on her term as SA vice president and those initiatives, which included Mental Health Awareness Week and the Cycle Share program. SA President did not return requests for comment on this story.

Mental Health Awareness Week and the Cycle Share program, two initiatives that LaLonde helped lead, recently became “permanent initiatives,” meaning they are required to continue in the next legislative session.

During her vice presidential campaign, LaLonde spoke about the importance of mental health events and accessibility. Just weeks after being sworn in as vice president, LaLonde helped introduce Mental Health Awareness Week, which took place in October.

“The one thing I’ve really advocated for, which I think would impact everything else, is to have mental health at the forefront of every decision made on this campus,” LaLonde said.

In February, SA’s Mental Health Action Committee released the findings of its investigation into the state of mental health at Syracuse University. The investigation found that SU students have fewer counselors available for help than students at peer institutions and that “a lack of a sense of belonging” was the main reason students wanted to leave SU. LaLonde said she has been showing the mental health report to SU administrators. M. Dolan Evanovich, SU’s senior vice president for enrollment and student experience, told this year’s SA presidential candidates that mental health was one of his top priorities, she said.

James Franco, the next president of SA, said LaLonde helped highlight the importance of mental health initiatives.

“Everybody knew that it was an issue on campus, but nobody had really done anything,” Franco said.

In September, LaLonde helped introduce the bike share program, where students can check

out a bicycle from the Schine Student Center for a day. The program was relaunched in April as the “Cycle Share” program, and two adaptive cycles were added for students with disabilities.

When creating initiatives, LaLonde said assembly and cabinet members were always thinking of students who may not have been represented in the past.

In October, SA began to offer free menstrual hygiene products in men’s and women’s bathrooms in five buildings on campus. The “sanctuary campus” bill, which was passed by the assembly in January, called on university administrators to declare SU a sanctuary campus and adopt policies that protect undocumented immigrants from deportations and federal anti-immigration laws.

Additionally, the student organization in April approved the creation of the Diversity Affairs and Inclusion Committee, which will promote inclusion and advocate for underrepresented groups on the SU campus in the next legislative session.

But SA has not been without controversy this legislative session.

In the past academic year, the assembly failed to meet quorum at multiple mandatory assembly meetings. After a lengthy Judicial Review Board investigation, Evangelista in February was found guilty of violating multiple SA bylaws. Evangelista again violated the bylaws and constitution in March when he submitted SA’s budget to the Finance Board without approval from the cabinet and assembly.

LaLonde said the multiple SA scandals this semester probably left the student body feeling “confused” about SA. “(Students) don’t know what to think, which is understandable,” LaLonde said.

Despite the challenges of the position, LaLonde said she enjoyed working in SA. Because of her experiences in the organization, she said she plans to pursue a career in higher education consulting.

LaLonde said she urges SA to continue working on behalf of the students.

“We’re given such a privilege to be at this institution and to be at a place that really values student input and student programming,” LaLonde said. “I’d just say keep it going.”

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from page 1

mayfest “There’s someone in there,” another fired back.

Eventually, a message came back: No one had been in the bathroom.

On a television at the head of a conference room in the DPS headquarters, 10 camera views populated the fringes of the screen. One large view dominated the majority of the screen. During Mayfest and Block Party, DPS used the cameras to monitor students for safety purposes.

As calls came in, Lynch used a mouse to find the right view. Some of the cameras had pan, tilt and zoom capabilities, which allowed DPS to expand its views of Walnut Park. SU has at least 1,100 cameras across campus.

Planning began between three and four months before Friday’s events. Those involved in planning partnered with the National Weather Service to get up-to-date information about weather patterns and started tracking weather the Sunday before Mayfest. DPS deployed 28 officers and the Syracuse Police Department deployed some as well to handle the influx of students to Walnut Park. All of them operated over the same radio channel.

At 11 a.m., DPS representatives and other key members from the city and campus community met to monitor Walnut Park. Lynch, Cousins, Mrozienski, emergency management manager Joe Hernon, SU News Services manager Keith Kobland, two Syracuse University Ambulance representatives and another member of the university’s emergency management team sat in the conference room.

The conference room sits next to the Emergency Communications Center, where there are four stations for dispatchers to take emergency calls. In the hour The Daily Orange viewed DPS’ Mayfest and Block Party operations, all four were occupied at times and taking calls. A sliding glass door had been pulled back to allow communication between the center and the conference room.

The conference room had a mini-fridge stocked with Nestle Pure Life waters, three Sbarro pizza boxes and a foil pan of salad. On another table, Styrofoam cups were stacked next to coffee. In the middle of the table, a Dunkin

from page 3

childcare must be younger than 6 years old to participate in the program.

Students must be able to claim children on their income taxes, and with married graduate student couples, only one student can apply for a grant for any one child.

dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

Donuts box had mostly been emptied. Several stapled packets labeled “Mayfest Command Post” were spread around the table.

The cameras are just part of DPS’ policing efforts on Mayfest and Block Party.

Because SU has no off-campus cameras, DPS and SPD deployed foot and car patrols on Euclid Avenue and streets that flow from it.

Lynch has worked with the Student Association and university-area landlords to get funding for a proposed off-campus camera system. The first phase would include cameras spread throughout the university-area neighborhood, but the plan still has to be approved by the Syracuse Common Council.

During lulls, the room abandoned the cameras and typed on computers or talked over the phone. Lynch trained the cameras on various tents in Walnut Park. At one point, he panned the camera and stopped as people congregated on Walnut Avenue.

Street preacher Jim Deferio wore a sign that read “Lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God.” Typically, he hands out pamphlets near Marshall Street. But on Mayfest, students surrounded him to take pictures.

“No one’s taking pamphlets,” one of the SUA representatives cracked.

Earlier in the afternoon, Kobland mentioned that a television reporter would be standing

on the corner of Marshall Street and Walnut Avenue. He wanted to check to make sure the reporter was taken care of while he covered Mayfest. Lynch picked a bird’s-eye view from atop a building, zoomed and panned the camera to the across street. He zoomed in until the camera focused only on the reporter .

As Mayfest wound down and it moved closer to Block Party, one of the SUA representatives took down more information from a tent inside Mayfest.

By 4:40 p.m., the tent had evaluated seven people and sent three to the hospital. Around 5 p.m., the SUA representative received more numbers: 10 people had been evaluated and five had been sent to the hospital. An assistant tracked all calls that originated from outside Walnut Park.

Not long after Kobland and the room checked on the reporter, he started to pack up his computer, headphones and other materials.

“Are you sure you don’t want to go down and experience it in person?” Kobland asked Hernon, as Kobland left.

The two cracked a few jokes about not being able to get beers because the tent handing them out had closed at 4 p.m. before Hernon said, “I’ll get the Block Party experience soon.” cjlibona@syr.edu | @ChrisLibonati

- 30 -

from page 3

news briefs and Eugene “Gene” Anderson, a marketing professor at the University of Miami, took part in student forums earlier in the week.

Vic Mensa cancels Mayfest performance

Rapper Vic Mensa missed his performance at Mayfest 2017 due to flight cancellations, University Union announced in a tweet Friday afternoon — 42 minutes after Mayfest began at 1 p.m.

Rapper Tunji Ige headlined the show in place of Mensa.

Mensa, a Chicago rapper, was originally scheduled to perform at the Walnut Park concert in addition to Cheat Codes, an electronic music group, and pop singer Moxie Raia.

Entrance to Mayfest was free for all undergraduate students at Syracuse University and the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry with a valid student ID.

Firefighter fired after hit-and-run crash

The Syracuse firefighter who was charged recently with tampering with evidence following a hit-and-run car accident was fired Thursday, according to Syracuse.com.

Edward “Ted” Ackerman received the felony charge in April after he allegedly tried to hide evidence in the fatal hit-and-run crash. Peter Rauch, an Onondaga County District Attorney’s investigator, hit teenager Seth Collier with his car and didn’t stop, police have said.

Ackerman then allegedly unplugged a surveillance system showing Rauch driving the car that was in the crash, according to Syracuse.com.

Ackerman was suspended from the Syracuse Fire Department following the crash and remained suspended until he was fired Thursday.

Third Campus Facilities Advisory Board meeting

Department of Public Safety officers patrolled the SU campus during Mayfest. DPS began planning for the day months earlier.

colin davy asst. photo editor

Applications for the subsidy program are due by Sept. 15.

The subsidy program was initiated with support from Chancellor Kent Syverud, Vice Chancellor and Provost Michele Wheatly and Graduate School Dean Peter Vanable, according to the release, in partnership with the GSO. “Syracuse University is fortunate to have such a vibrant community of graduate

scholars, and we want to be sure they have the support they need to thrive during their time here,” Vanable said in the SU News release. “For graduate students who are also parents, child care is their numberone concern. This subsidy program recognizes and honors these students’ dual commitment to family and scholarship and helps meet an important need.” sfogozal@syr.edu

Michele Wheatly, vice chancellor and provost, and Pete Sala, vice president and chief facilities officer, hosted the third Campus Facilities Advisory Board meeting Thursday to discuss accessibility on the Syracuse University campus.

Wheatly and Sala spoke about the university’s commitment to accessibility, specifically citing the university’s guiding principle, which states the university will not host programs in any buildings that are not fully accessible and in compliance with federal, state and local law.

The principle also states inaccessible buildings should be “decommissioned, sold or used solely for purposes permitted by federal, state and local laws.” The board unanimously endorsed the principle.

The board meeting also featured a presentation about the Student Association’s Cycle Share program, a review of the Waverly Avenue construction plan and timeline and a summer construction update.

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•

PAG E 9

MAY THE FEST BE WITH YOU Mayfest, Block Party light up campus with energetic performances

TRAVIS SCOTT, Block Party headliner, decorated the stage with bird cages. His set entertained students at the Carrier Dome on Friday.

jacob greenfeld asst. photo editor

TUNJI IGE, a rapper, replaced scheduled Mayfest headliner Vic Mensa, who could not perform due to flight cancellations. colin davy asst. photo editor

ALUNA GEORGE gained recognition after she remixed Lana Del Rey’s 2012 hit “Born to Die.” She opened Block Party. jacob greenfeld asst. photo editor

SCOTT brought a fan up onstage who crowdsurfed from the stage after singing a song with the rapper. colin davy asst. photo editor

TREVOR DAHL jumped around onstage throughout the performance, motioning for the audience to follow along with him.

ally moreo photo editor

The crowd at Mayfest enjoyed live music along with free cheeseburgers, corndogs and cotton candy. colin davy asst. photo editor

10 may 1, 2017

dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

music

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Migos sets standard, brings trap music into mainstream

I

f you were to ask a random person a few years ago if they listened to Migos, most would have replied, “who?” At this point, you may have heard “Bad and Boujee” hundreds of times, and Migos is way more than a “raindrop.” They are a trap music storm.

Formed eight years ago in a northern suburb of Atlanta, the hip-hop trio includes members, Quavo, Takeoff and Offset. After releasing two other mixtapes, they finally arrived onto the scene with their third mixtape, “Y.R.N.,” in 2013. It featured artists such as Gucci Mane and Soulja Boy and included popular songs like “Hannah Montana” and “Versace,” which made SPIN’s “50 Best Songs of 2013.”

Refusing to be a one-hit wonder, Migos released a sequel to their second mixtape in 2014 entitled “No Label II.” They gathered more attention from critics, fans and other musicians with hits like “Fight Night.”

The success of this mixtape got the group signed by the record label 300 Entertainment, which also represents Young Thug and Fetty Wap. By August 2015, their debut album “Yung Rich Nation” was debuted at 17 on the Billboard 200 chart. But the United States wasn’t quite ready to embrace the trap music stars just yet.

Soon after “Yung Rich Nation” was released, Migos dropped the mixtape “Back to the Bando,” which included the song, “Look At My Dab.” This was just the beginning of the dance craze that took over the world. First made popular by NFL players Cam Newton and Odell Beckham Jr., soon enough it seemed like every human on earth posted a picture or video of themselves dabbing. Riding on this wave of popularity, the group dropped two more mixtapes before releasing their second album, “Culture,” earlier this year.

By February 2017, “Culture” was number one on the Billboard 200 chart, and their

CHRISTINE CHUNG

I USED TO LOVE KANYE song “Bad and Boujee” was number one on Billboard Hot 100. The success of Migos’ second album has made them one of the hottest groups to collaborate with. From Calvin Harris to Big Sean, it seems artists know their songs will become instant hits with Migos.

Last month at Coachella numerous artists like DJ Khaled and Future brought Migos onstage, making people wonder why the group didn’t have their own set in the first place. Just within the last few days, they were featured in Katy Perry’s new song, “Bon Appétit” and Sean Paul’s latest single, “Body.”

What is most respectable about Migos is that they have stayed true to their trap music roots. Often, when artists want publicity they produce music that is more accepted in popular culture. However, Migos has and continues to create aggressive, but smooth trap tracks that will get your head nodding to the beat regardless if you’re a fan or not. The trio has helped lead the way for other trap artists like Future and Travis Scott, and has made the genre less intimidating to mainstream society.

Trap music got its start in the 1990s in the South, and continues to be a way for artists to express their views on drugs, poverty, gangs, and living on the streets. Although some listeners may not to be able to personally connect to the situations trap artists rap about, the slow tempos and tenacious beats are now being embraced thanks to artists like Migos.

Christine Chung is a senior communication and rhetorical studies major. Her column appears weekly in Pulp. She can be reached at chchun02@syr.edu.

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studio dailyorange.com @dailyorange may 1, 2017

The PopRoxx didn’t start getting serious with music until this semester, when its members started booking gigs and recording in a studio. The band recently recorded a song in the Belfer Laboratory next to Bird Library that is set to be released online soon. courtesy of the poproxx

IT’S POPPIN’ Band looks to pop-punk icons for inspiration

By Casey Russell feature editor

S

eniors Xander Thurkins and Jeremiah Towe are apartment-hunting, looking for a space they can use to make music. A few years ago, they barely knew each other.

Thurkins, a senior music industry major, and Towe, a music education major, are two members of the four-piece pop punk outfit The PopRoxx. The lively group of friends loves making music with each other.

“Playing music with my friends is the whole reason I’m a music major,” Towe said.

Music education major Alex DePersia and voice and music history and cultures double major Sean Jordan, both seniors, complete The PopRoxx. DePersia plays drums, Jordan is the vocalist, Thurkins plays bass and Towe is the guitarist and primary songwriter.

The four, like many other bands, started as just jam partners. They are all in the same music fraternity, so Towe, who always wanted to start a band, shopped around for musicians.

Jordan and Thurkins came on board, and were soon followed by DePersia, whom Towe knew from playing in a now defunct Whitney Houston cover band, Sextuple Chocolate.

They didn’t start to get serious until this

semester, booking gigs and buckling down in the recording studio. They played Rock for Reporters, Juice Box and Crouse College’s annual Prism Concert, in addition to an off-campus house show. They just recorded a song at the Belfer Audio Archive next to Bird Library, with their friend acting as producer, and hope to release it online soon.

I basically idolize Billie Joe Armstrong.

Jeremiah Towe guitarist of the poproxx

As far as musical influences go, the band is inspired by all the classic pop punk icons.

Towe absolutely loves Green Day. “I basically idolize Billie Joe Armstrong,” he said.

Some of their other favorites include oldschool punk like the Dead Kennedys, the Sex Pistols, The Clash and the Ramones, as well as new-age pop bands like The Summer Set and The Dollyrots. DePersia admires drummers John Bonham of Led Zeppelin and Bill Ward of

Black Sabbath.

“For me, I really admire Brendon Urie’s unique vocals. I tend to sing a lot of our stuff with a definite Urie-n flavor. If that’s a word. It should be a word,” Jordan said, admiring the Panic! At The Disco singer.

While the band is primarily an avenue for fun, Towe and Thurkins are trying to make a career out of music. That’s why they’re apartment-hunting in the Syracuse area.

“We have been working on a bunch of new songs and I know with enough hard work, we can get our music out there,” Towe said.

DePersia is waiting to hear back from graduate programs, and Jordan will go to Canada for a graduate program in opera.

“But I would much rather stay with these fellows,” he said.

Because at the end of the day, PopRoxx is about friendship for the four musicians. They love how they can be honest about each other’s performances – if something sounds off, they let each other know. Friendship and being in a band go hand in hand, in their eyes.

“If you ever have a chance to make music with your friends, take it,” Towe said. cmrussel@syr.edu —Staff Writer Leah Meyers contributed reporting to this article.

•

PAGE 11

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

12 may 1, 2017

softball

Syracuse strings together hits to sweep VT with 6-1 win

By Josh Schafer staff writer

Syracuse head coach Mike Bosch walked out of the dugout with a smile. His team had just completed its second sweep of an ACC team this year. And for the first time in the last three games the victory didn’t come on Syracuse’s last at bat.

In the first two games of the series Syracuse scored in the bottom of the seventh inning to clinch its victory. In the series finale, that wasn’t necessary. With eight hits and four walks Syracuse not only got runners on base but also drove them home.

“Obviously walk off wins are so exciting,” senior pitcher and first baseman Sydney O’Hara said. “But we were like, ‘we can’t make it a walk off. We just need to come out here pound.’”

After scoring just five runs in the first two games of the series, Syracuse’s (30-18, 10-10 Atlantic Coast) offense produced six against Virginia Tech (19-34, 5-19) on Sunday. With the 6-1 victory, Syracuse eclipsed the 30-win mark for the first time since 2012 and clinched a spot in the ACC tournament for the third time in program history. In its final regular season game in conference play, the ACC’s second best hitting team excelled in the batter’s box.

“Today they were hard hit balls just as they were the last couple days they just weren’t right at them,” Bosch said. “We used a couple of the walks they gave us to our advantage and up and down the order we got a little more production than we got the last couple games.”

All but one of Syracuse’s eight hits were singles. In the third inning, junior shortstop Sammy Fernandez drove a hard ground ball past Virginia Tech pitcher Olivia Lattin and barely beat the throw to first. Second baseman Alicia Hansen smacked the ball into left field in the next at bat before O’Hara crushed a ground ball into the gap in right field. As the ball busted through the infield, Bosch emphatically arm, signaling FerDaily Orange waved 5/1/17hisCrossword nandez home. She slid in safely well before

HANNAH DOSSETT got her hands to the zone against Virginia Tech on Sunday. The sophomore hit a two-run home run against the Hokies in one of SU’s eight hits on the afternoon as it completed a three-game sweep. jordan phelps staff photographer

the tag and Syracuse led, 2-1. capped off the four-run inning. flinch as four consecutive pitches sailed high The total number of hits was only up one “It was inside a little bit and I’ve been hav- and outside. Bosch pinch ran for O’Hara The Daily 4/27/17 from Saturday’s win. On Sunday, the hits strung Orange ing trouble with that becauseSudoku I have had a hurt with freshman Toni Martin, who advanced together better and found gaps that they didn’t back,” Dossett said. “So I was kinda surprised to second on a wild pitch. Bryce Holmgren fall into the first two games of the series. Five by it. But once I hit it I knew I hit it well.” drove in Martin on a deep single down the of Syracuse’s eight hits came in the third inning Dossett was the first Syracuse batter left field line to cap off the game’s scoring. when Syracuse drove in four runs. to face Virginia Tech’s Elizabeth Birle on “I did a better job on being more selective “I think we’ve been a fairly consistent Sunday. Birle pitched the complete on pitches I swung at and actually To game solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, being column an offensive team over the last two months,” in the second game of the series allowing more aggressive on balls over the plate,” box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

Bosch said. “You’re going to have those couple two runs in 6 and 2/3 innings of work, in Holmgren said. games when you hit the balls right at them.” game three she allowed two in just 3 and 1/3 “That was definitely the difference today Syracuse’s lone extra base hit left the innings of work. and I think that was probably the difference ballpark. Third basemen Hannah DosInTo the solve fifth inning, capitalized the entire today. We did a better theSyracuse Sudoku puzzle,with each row,team column and sett attacked a pitch low and inside.

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from page 16

north carolina The Tar Heels scored 35 goals in the first two games of the tournament, and that same offense found holes in SU’s defense to coast by in the final minutes.

“We played so much defense in the second half,” Gait said. “It was unbelievable. You just get tired. On the draw, we weren’t running with them, we weren’t staying in the middle competing for ground balls. You’re going to be a step behind when you play almost a full half of defense.”

Fourteen days ago in Chapel Hill, SU went up 4-0 early and handed UNC its only loss in its past 17 regular-season ACC contests. Freshman attack Emily Hawryschuk scored four times to lead SU past the Tar Heels, the team’s only loss since Feb. 25.

On Friday, junior attack Riley Donahue

from page 16

hendrick 6-1 Atlantic Coast) dominant, 18-11 win against No. 2 seed Syracuse (15-6, 5-2) on Sunday afternoon. For the second consecutive year, UNC topped SU in the ACC championship game.

“We needed her to play that way and she did,” Levy said. “It was a great response to other games where she’s marked out.”

In the first half, Syracuse played tightknit defense, blocking the area in front of goalie Asa Goldstock. Cutting toward the net came with a higher chance at turning the ball over, so Hendrick relied on her quickness to create space for an open look.

After gaining a step on her defender, Hendrick neared the middle of the field. As she caught a feed from over the goal, Hendrick jumped up in the air and, in one swift motion, shot the ball — scoring UNC’s fourth straight and her second of the afternoon.

Even with a Syracuse stick near her face, she managed to finish the play.

“She was finding the gap on the elbow,” SU head coach Gary Gait said, “and stepping in and creating some quality opportunities.”

Other times, Hendrick created offense entirely on her own. Playing help defense, Hendrick blocked a pass from SU’s Mary Rahal. She picked up the ground ball and charged toward the net. The Orange knocked the ball loose, but by then,

dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

tied a career-high four goals to lead SU past Virginia in the semifinal. It set up Sunday’s showdown on a neutral site to decide the ACC’s automatic invite to the NCAA tournament, in what had shaped up to be a thriller: UNC won last year in overtime and Syracuse won in overtime in 2015.

The third consecutive ACC final meeting was far from that. UNC took 18 shots and won nine draw controls in the first half alone. The nation’s second-best team in draw controls (16.56 per game), North Carolina, used possession time to fuel its 7-2 run to end the half after SU went up 4-0.

“We got the unlucky end of the stick a couple of times,” said SU senior attack Devon Parker, who had two goals and two assists.

“That gave them momentum going forward.”

The key UNC adjustment came at the break.

North Carolina had open cutters in the first half, though the timing of their cuts was off.

Once Tar Heels head coach Jenny Levy told Goldstock had shoved Hendrick. A freeposition shot with an empty net led to her hat trick.

A focus toward Hendrick in the second half left the senior scoreless for over the first 15 minutes. Syracuse slid more at her, making Hendrick facilitate the offense from behind the net. That didn’t take Hendrick out of her comfort zone — and played right into North Carolina’s halftime adjustments.

“We felt like our cutters in the interior were open,” Levy said. “We just needed to time it up a little better with our feeders.”

To open up the second half, Hendrick found an open cutter from behind the net.

Syracuse struck back with a quick run to lead by two. So naturally, Hendrick attacked.

But this time Syracuse’s defense was more hole-ridden than before. The passes in front of the goal were no longer blocked. Cutters found their open lanes, and Hendrick began to take on defenders one-on-one.

A fter stopping a Syracuse clear attempt, the ball ended up in Hendrick’s stick. She drove toward the side of the net and spun, beating her defender and shooting low past Goldstock.

“When a player gets hot, they’re gonna keep taking it to the net,” Syracuse senior attack Devon Parker. “She knew she was making her shots and she kept taking them.”

One UNC goal later, she replicated the spin move while double-teamed. Even with an increased focus, Hendrick attacked —

her players to either cut earlier to the middle or flash later to the elbows, they penetrated the SU defense. Suddenly, the whole zone opened.

North Carolina spaced more. Players drew out from behind the goal because SU freshman goalie Asa Goldstock jumped out of the cage several times in the first half to fend off UNC shots near the crease. When the Tar Heels drew out from behind the net and timed its cuts better, a series of unassisted goals ensued.

Levy, who called the first half “a struggle all of the way through,” made the proper switches that freed up the once clogged up middle of the offensive zone.

“The adjustments we made were really effective and freed our kids up,” Levy said.

“It was just a matter of time for them to get in sync with one another, which gave us the momentum to break open the game … We kept in the back of our mind: one-goal game, one-goal game. The energy never wavered.”

By halftime, Hendrick had four goals. She

using dodges and spins to create enough separation to let off a shot — even if that meant being shoved to the ground after.

“They didn’t change,” Hendrick said. “… We just kept chipping away at it and being patient.”

North Carolina chipped away at the Syra-

bomberry

I know firsthand from practice, he’s really tough to beat. He’s got probably the best stick in the entire country.

Brendan Bomberry su midfielder and tyson’s cousin

“He’s really well-rounded,” SU head coach John Desko said. “He’s good in the team defense. He’s good in the individual defense. He’s great in loose ball situations.

He’s not afraid to run over with it. And he’s a good shooter.”

TYSON BOMBERRY has been solid as a No. 2 defender for Syracuse, pitching in 34 groundballs, 13 caused turnovers and two goals. cody hendrix staff photographer

Desko’s comments encompass Bomberry’s greatest asset to Syracuse: versatility.

The sophomore close defender, who works alongside No. 1 defender Scott Firman, checks in second to only senior faceoff specialist Ben Williams in ground balls (34) and tied-first with Firman in caused turnovers (13). In practice, he’s used on the wings, not only defensively, because “he’s such a good ground ball guy,” Desko said.

He grabs passes in the air with regularity and often finds himself in good sliding spots.

He has no glaring weakness, players note.

Growing up, Bomberry took faceoffs, played attack, ran at midfield and spent time on defense. He also dabbled in football as a middle linebacker and wrestling. On Friday, Bomberry flashed his strength — bodying up UNC’s Chris Cloutier and Luke Goldstock

mguti100@syr.edu | @MatthewGut21

MOLLY HENDRICK works past Syracuse defender Mia DiBello. Hendrick scored seven goals and had two assists for a career-high nine points. courtesy of the acc

from page 16

previous shot in mind, Bomberry made a clear effort to shoot at a lower angle. The ball headed straight to the top shelf, pulling SU within one of UNC headed into the fourth quarter. The play highlighted Bomberry’s knack for getting out in transition and being more than just a defender on the country’s top-ranked team.

The Orange (11-2, 4-0 Atlantic Coast) lost to the Tar Heels (7-7, 1-3) and snapped its nine-game winning streak. Among a number of positives from the game — the third-quarter comeback, Jordan Evans’ career-high six assists and a flurry of goals from Nick Mariano (three) and Sergio Salcido (three) — was Bomberry’s effort on the defensive end, which has not gone unnoticed by those around him. His versatility has continued to shine at the second defender spot in recent weeks, Friday included.

did not relent after the break. She maneuvered her way into traffic near the cage to lead a Tar Heels barrage that answered a 5-0 Orange run early in the second.

Barely two minutes had elapsed into the second frame before UNC senior attack Carly Reed glided around the cage, paused and scored. Back-to-back Reed goals opened the second half, putting SU down three.

Syracuse erased deficits in both the ACC quarterfinal against Virginia Tech and in the semifinal against Virginia to get to Sunday. It believed it could do it again. Early in the second, attacks Donahue and Parker chipped in to make it a game again. When SU took a two-goal lead early in the second half, a contingent of Orange fans stood to their feet and SU players danced on the sidelines.

That was all Syracuse had left.

“It was a game of runs,” Gait said. “We just didn’t have an answer for the last one.”

— which he says is a product of his diverse athletic background.

“He’s taken away most of their attackmen,” said senior midfielder Nick Mariano, who has a team-high 32 goals. “He’s got one of the best sticks I’ve ever seen. He picks off passes or bats them down almost every time the ball’s in the air or near him.”

There are still some lapses. In the first half against the Tar Heels, Bomberry made a couple mistakes that cost SU. He guessed wrong on a pass, coming off the low corner too soon. He was then late to get the crease, where Goldstock had camped out. Goldstock scored easily.

With Syracuse down 10-2 early in the second, Bomberry watched a rebound float in the air. Rather than turning his body and jumping out to an open Cloutier, who

cuse team that played defense for nearly the entire second half — save for a five minute 5-0 run.

And the defense being tired is all Hendrick needed for a career day. csdistur@syr.edu | @charliedisturco

scored three times, Bomberry ball watched.

Cloutier found the ball a few seconds later and converted a wide-open shot.

But later, Bomberry scored to bring SU within one with his transition goal. He has practically mastered the art of the clear, teammates said, because he picks the ball up, keeps his head up and looks to run before the defense sets up. On Friday, he scooped up a ground ball to give Syracuse the final possession and a chance to tie the game in the final seconds.

“Tyson’s got a great stick,” said SU assistant coach and defensive guru Lelan Rogers.

“With Tyson and Scottie (Firman), they’re not amazing athletes but they have great stick skills.”

Generally, Bomberry lets the player he’s guarding dictate his movements. He reads the hips, throws a bump check, then goes from there — he trusts his quick feet enough to compensate for attacks’ quick first steps. The bump check, he said, “makes them decide what they’re going to do first, six feet in front of me. Then I get more time to react.”

“I know firsthand from practice, he’s really tough to beat,” said his cousin and junior midfielder Brendan Bomberry, who ranks second on SU in goals (23). “He’s got probably the best stick in the entire country.

Every single day he’s picking off passes left and right. That’s huge for our defense.”

Bomberry has made sizeable progression on the Syracuse defensive line and figures to take the No. 1 defender spot in 2018, with the graduation of Firman. For now, he’s a key cog in an SU defense coming off its worst game of the season.

“He’s just huge, big, athletic,” North Carolina head coach Joe Breschi said. “He’s a physical presence in there. Ground balls, his presence, physicality and playing with an edge makes him a special player.” mguti100@syr.edu | @MatthewGut21

may 1, 2017 15

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NORTH CAROLINA 18, 2 SYRACUSE 11 dailyorange.com @dailyorange may 1, 2017 • PAG E 16

back to

back SU falls to UNC in ACC championship for 2nd straight season

By Matthew Gutierrez asst. sports editor

R

ICHMOND, Va. — As North Carolina players mingled around midfield, celebrating their second consecutive conference title, Gary Gait sat alone on the Syracuse bench. He clenched in his right hand a rolled-up statistics sheet, which UNC senior attack Molly Hendrick stuffed to the tune of seven goals and two assists, watching the Tar Heels giggle, pose for photographs and put on their championship hats and T-shirts.

Over the previous 40 minutes, the Tar Heels dug out of a 5-0 Syracuse run to hang nine unanswered goals and hold SU to not a single score over the last 18:38 of game time. That stretch, which lifted No. 1 seed UNC to an 18-11 victory Sunday afternoon over No. 2 SU in the ACC title game, was punctuated by Hendrick’s somersault on her seventh goal of the day. It took the life from Syracuse, as the Tar Heels mobbed their leader who put to rest SU’s attempt at a second-half comeback.

Top-seeded North Carolina (16-2, 6-1 Atlantic Coast) used that second-half run to glide past No. 2 seed Syracuse (15-6, 5-2) at Sports Backers Stadium near the campus of Virginia Commonwealth University. The Orange jetted out to an early lead, 4-0, only to go down one at the half. UNC commanded the draw control game 22 to nine, giving its eighth-ranked offense time to hang 18 goals — including six in a three-minute, 19-second spurt — on SU and claim its second consecutive ACC title. see north

carolina page 14

No. 2 seed Syracuse dropped its second straight ACC championship game to No. 1 seed North Carolina on Sunday. The Orange kept the game close, but a 9-0 Tar Heels run and nine points (seven goals, two assists) from Molly Hendrick propelled the Tar Heels.

cody hendrix staff photographer

women’s lacrosse

men’s lacrosse

Hendrick’s career day sparks UNC Tyson Bomberry brings versatility to defense

By Charlie DiSturco asst. copy editor

RICHMOND, Va. — Molly Hendrick’s name echoed from the loud speaker. Seconds after being named to the allconference tournament team, Hendrick was named the MVP for her career-best performance against Syracuse.

The Orange defense had an answer for almost every offensive weapon thrown at it in the confer-

She was finding the gap on the elbow and stepping in and creating some quality opportunities.

Gary Gait su head coach

ence title game. But whether it was her scoring or her feeding, there was no solution to the problem that Hendrick posed.

“It doesn’t happen by accident,” UNC head coach Jenny Levy said. “… (Hendrick’s) individual play is why we won an ACC championship.”

Hendrick’s nine-point showing set a career high and was the difference maker in No. 1 seed North Carolina’s (16-2, see hendrick page 14

By Matthew Gutierrez asst. sports editor

DURHAM, N.C. — Tyson Bomberry’s first shot on Friday night sailed well over the crossbar, beyond a fence and into a parking lot adjacent to Cameron Indoor Stadium. It epitomized No. 1 Syracuse’s first half, marked by struggles at the X, defensive lapses and

offensive stagnancy.

Bomberry’s second shot came at a much different moment in No. 1 seed SU’s 16-15 loss to No. 4 seed North Carolina at Koskinen Stadium in the ACC tournament semifinal. Amid SU’s 8-0 run in the second half, Bomberry played give-and-go with long-stick midfielder Andrew Helmer. With his see bomberry page 14