sept. 28, 2015
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free MONDAYsept. 28, 2015high 76°, low 65°
N • Phone a friendCompanion, a new app now available to SU students, aims to help students stay in touch with friends and family as they walk at night.Page 3
O • McCharitableBusiness columnist Matthew Gutierrez argues that large corporations have an ethical responsibility to address global concerns.Page 5
S • O CanadaThe Canadians took home the gold medal at the World Indoor Lacrosse Championship over the Iroquois on Sunday at the Carrier Dome.Page 16
t h e i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f s y r a c u s e , n e w y o r k | dailyorange.com
Tim Lester walked through the bowels of the Carrier Dome following Syracuse’s
Sept. 4 win over Rhode Island. His face was sweaty, but he masked discomfort and displeasure with a welcoming smile.
The 47-0 win was a secondary topic of conversation. Lester had lost his quarterback, Terrel Hunt, likely for the whole season. He had to portray uncertainty and even optimism onto a situation that was assuredly inevitable.
Two weeks and one day later, he needed to ease a man that had at one point been a fifth-string quar-terback, into a starter. Eric Dungey, who only just begun to excel, had
taken a hit to the head. First, Lester went to the more
experienced Austin Wilson, but always with the intent to make Mahoney the man. And then when Mahoney did go in, he gradually expanded the types of plays he called as the games progressed and the nerves faded.
“It’s not easy,” Lester said when asked if he was frustrated. “Coach (Scott Shafer) says control the con-trollables, and that’s something we can’t control. I think the thing that’s
frustrating the most is a lot of (the injuries) are flukes.”
Nothing about what Lester has dealt with as the Syracuse offensive coordinator has been easy. Whether it was running George McDonald’s futile offense with backup quarter-backs the final seven games of last season or installing his own during spring practice and fall training camp.
The first four games of the sea-son, though, prove that Lester is the right person to handle the miserable nature of Syracuse’s injury situa-tion. The Orange has run for 345 more yards than its opponents and thrown for five more touchdowns. If Dungey had enough attempts, he’d have the second-best passing
efficiency in Division I. Mahoney, a walk-on transfer from the College of DuPage, threw for three touchdowns in one half against an SEC defense.
The injuries may have been flukes — a torn Achilles’ in a non-contact run and a targeting hit that downplayed an SU TD celebration — but Lester’s success in the face of them is not.
“There’s no doubt,” Shafer said. “Having his experience has been comforting for me as the head coach.”
Lester succeeds because he knows the capabilities of his quar-terbacks. Even before Hunt went down, he had Dungey go through and highlight all the plays in the playbook that he was comfortable
see blum page 14
College introduces center
By Alexa Torrensasst. news editor
The Falk College officially opened its new, comprehensive nutrition center on Friday, marking another completed step in the college’s transformation.
The Nutrition, Assessment, Consultation and Education (ACE) Center will open further research opportunities for stu-dents in the nutrition program. It will also allow the program to remain one step ahead of accred-itation standards, which are revised every five years, said Kay Bruening, the undergraduate program director of the Nutrition Science and Dietetics Program in the David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics.
The center was funded exclu-sively through a donation by Rhoda Dearman Morrisroe, a Class of 1969 Syracuse University alumna, according to a Falk Col-lege release. It has been a dream 18 years in the making for Bruening and Tanya Horacek, a professor in the department of public health, food studies and nutrition, Bru-ening said.
“This will give us more hands-on learning instruction oppor-tunities, but it will also greatly improve our research capacity,” Bruening said.
The two began working with the Falk College development officer about three years ago to raise the money for the project and then received the offer from the donor, Bruening said. Around the same time, the nutrition program received input from stu-dents about what they would like to see in the center. This input has been used as a guide to determine
see falk page 6
falk
Falk College opens new nutrition facility Friday
Tim Lester shows leadership in difficult QB situation SAM BLUMTHAT’S WHAT I SAID
LSU 34, SYRACUSE 24
Eye of the tigerLEONARD FOURNETTE ran for 244 yards in Syracuse’s 34-24 loss to LSU on Saturday in the Carrier Dome. The Orange was within a touchdown midway through the fourth quarter, but couldn’t complete the comeback against the No. 8 team in the country. The loss was the first for Syracuse on the season, as it heads into a bye week. See dailyorange.com for full coverage. logan reidsma photo editor
P • Watch and learnSU’s Human Rights Film Festival ran for its 13th year this weekend. Some films the festival showcased covered topics such as LGBTQ experiences and workers’ rights.Page 9
2 september 28, 2015 dailyorange.com
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By Molly Berger contributing writer
Caleb Rudge and Nicolas Sessler are interested in more than simply shop-ping at Destiny USA.
Rudge, a senior at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry and Sessler, a Syracuse University alumnus, created the documentary, “Destiny USA: The Movie.”
“Nick and I both have always wanted to use our creative energy and put it into something that we were passionate about,” Rudge said. “We both have always had a lot of fun laughing, but we wanted to make sure we were laughing for the right reasons. So we wanted to create a medium for people to learn about Syracuse, [specifically] Destiny USA, and also laugh at it.”
The two worked on the project every day during spring semester 2015. They sat together for hours coming up with the plotline and writ-ing the script. Sessler taught Rudge how to use a camera, and Rudge spent
most of his time working it proficient-ly while Sessler acted for the film.
Though Rudge is majoring in environmental studies and Sessler majored in television, radio and film, they are both passionate about urban policy and urban planning.
“We wanted to make people excit-ed about this because cities matter and if we can get someone’s attention through humor, and teach them that the city of Syracuse is a pattern of poor planning, then we will be suc-cessful,” Rudge said.
“Destiny USA: The Movie” tells the humorous story about a young boy infatuated by the mall, but intertwines information about the mall and how it got there. Rudge explains that very few people are aware of the circumstances under which the mall was built.
“I would like people to have a renewed sense of appreciation for urban planning,” Rudge said. “I want people to see cities as an opportunity for working together and worthy of investment — but the right kind of investment.”
Student collaborates on Destiny USA movie
MEET monday | caleb rudge
CALEB RUDGE, a SUNY-ESF senior, wrote the plotline and script for “Destiny USA: The Movie.” He worked alongside Nicolas Sessler, who graduated last spring. gabriella jones staff photographer
INSIDE N • Knock on wood SUNY-ESF is helping create a center to extract chemicals from wood, while leaving the wood intact for other uses.
Page 7
S • Short but stout Sophomore safety Antwan Cordy led SU in tackles and tackles for loss against LSU on Saturday.
Page 16
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 3
Catching up The D.O. News Department has compiled all of the top stories from last week, including SU assessing the future of the kiss cam.See dailyorange.com
@LarStaceySad that people are using the “It’s On Us” snapchat filter to describe how their exams “assaulted them.” Mocking sexual assault ISN’T FUNNY.N
N E W S
TA study reveals correlation
By Stacy Fernandezcontributing writer
A recent study found that student grades are positively correlated to their teaching assistant being of a similar race or ethnicity.
The study, conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research, found that students earn higher grades from TAs who match the students’ race or eth-nicity.
The authors of the study, a professor at the University of California, Davis and a professor at a school in Russia, analyzed grading patterns and TA demo-graphics in economics classes at an unnamed university in Cali-fornia. Data was also taken from
see ta study page 6
Research finds link between TAs’ race, student grades
Campaign continues to raise awareness at SU
Companion app offers student safety features
By Alexi McCammondcontributing writer
A year after Syracuse University became a partner with the It’s On Us campaign, the university is still working to increase awareness of the campaign on campus.
It’s On Us, a national movement developed by the White House to change the way students think about sexual assault on college campuses, encourages students to pledge not to be a bystander to sexual assault, but
to be part of the solution. The Office of Health Promotions at SU began spreading the message last fall.
Since the national campaign started, more than 220,000 people have taken the pledge to end sexual assault on college campuses, accord-ing to a White House release. More than 300 schools have It’s On Us campaigns, according to a White House fact sheet.
Over the past year, the Office of Health Promotions has implemented various strategies to get students
involved in the It’s On Us discussions.“Last year was mostly focused on
getting a foundation started with the campaign,” said Katelyn Cowen, the director of the Office of Health Pro-motions. “Because It’s On Us was so fresh and new, we ended up focusing a lot on consent.”
Part of that foundation involved Cowen and the Office of Health Pro-motions creating an It’s On Us logo with SU’s colors. Cowen said the logo was an easy way to spread the mes-sage over social media and on the
school’s websites.The NCAA became a partner with
the national campaign, which led to a partnership with the SU Athletics department.
The result was a video from the national It’s On Us campaign playing in the Carrier Dome last spring.
“Athletics have been very sup-portive of the campaign,” Cowen said. “We’ve had conversations around doing something with the football season and we hope to
see it’s on us page 6
By Anjani Imancontributing writer
LiveSafe is not the only app for Syr-acuse University students to help them stay safe.
With Companion, an app that was recently released, students choose with whom on their contact lists they share their GPS tracking location. Friends and family follow their SU students on the map while they are headed toward their destinations.
Over the summer, the university announced a contract with LiveSafe, an app with a similar objective as Companion.
The founders of the app are five seniors at the University of Michigan who seek to spread the app’s use to major campuses across the country, such as SU.
When the app is in use, there are a few options on the screen, includ-ing “I Feel Nervous” and “Call The Police.” The app also gives the user
15 seconds to decline a 911 call if the phone engages in sudden movements such as the phone dropping or an earphone being pulled out.
“It’s really for walking late at night. You can set who you want to see (your location), where you’re going and when you want to get there,” said Jillian Jandl, Compan-ion app’s SU campus ambassador. “They’ll get notifications along the way of when you left, where you’re going and once you get there safely.”
Jandl, a sophomore advertising major, first became involved with Companion through networking within her sorority. She has been working with Companion since August and calls the app the “virtual blue light system.”
When choosing friends to virtu-ally walk you home, Companion’s design is similar to that of Snapchat in that users can check off people on their contact list.
see companion page 6
Keeping scoreData from President Barack Obama’s new College Scorecard reveals how female SU alumni fare in the gender pay gap.See Tuesday’s paper
Once in a red moonMembers of the Syracuse University community gathered Sunday night on the water tower in Thornden Park to observe the total lunar eclipse, which happened around 11 p.m. The sighting of the moon was rare as the “supermoon” won’t be seen for about 20 years. The supermoon is a full moon that appears larger because of its close proximity to Earth during orbit, according to The Boston Globe. chase guttman asst. photo editor
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
A Marcy, New York man, 19, was arrested on the charge of dis-orderly conduct, according to a Syracuse police bulletin. when: Sunday at 2:38 a.m. where: 100 block of Marshall St.
SOUND REPRODUCTION
A junior in the State University of New York Environmental Science and Forestry was arrested on the charge of sound reproduction, according to a Syracuse police bulletin. when: Sunday (Sept. 20) at 11:30 p.m. where: 900 block of Ackerman Ave.
GRAND LARCENY
A Syracuse man, 42, was arrested on the charge of grand larceny in the fourth degree, according to a Syracuse police bulletin. when: Wednesday where: Destiny USA
See dailyorange.com for our interactive crime map.
crime briefs
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4 september 28, 2015 dailyorange.com [email protected]
gender and sexuality
Bill to defund Planned Parenthood disregards low-income communities
President Barack Obama said you can judge a nation based on how it treats its women and girls during a signing
of a memorandum in 2014, which established the White House Task Force on Protecting Students from Sexual Assault . Yet, The House of Representatives approved legislation earlier this month to defund Planned Parenthood for one year. All people deserve access to quality sexual health care, and Planned Parenthood is an organization that provides basic provisions for men and women who may not be able to afford these necessities through other means. To defund it not only puts people at a disadvantage, but also shows legislative disregard for people of lower income communities. Planned Parenthood has come under scru-tiny after a series of videos were leaked in July insinuating that the organization sells fetal tis-sue to other parties without the consent of the patient. Although the House of Representatives has approved a bill to cut off the nonprofit’s
funding, Obama said he would veto any bill that defunds the group. The question of ethics and honesty is a pivotal one, considering Planned Parenthood’s practices could be exploiting unsuspecting patients, although the claims have not been proven. But what is most problematic is the idea of removing the organization altogether, as if women and men have not greatly benefited from it since its inception nearly 100 years ago. According to its website, Planned Parenthood has been able to service over five million people a year worldwide and has approximately 700 centers in the United States alone. At this time, federal funding does not even pay for abortions, but allows the organization to pro-vide HIV testing, various forms of birth control, counseling, general health care and information
that is accessible to low-income women and men. To remove funding from the organization is to put a disproportionate amount of people at risk. The moral dilemma of abortion is unique to each person, and rightfully so, but we can-not deny those who want or need the operation based on allegations of ethical practices or even personal beliefs. The congressional effort to defund Planned Parenthood is really an attack on low-income women, forcing them to find centers that may or may not supply them comprehensible, credible sexual health care. At best, the campaign to close the doors of the nonprofit is an attempt to provide more third-party health centers in underprivi-leged communities; at worst, it’s poverty shaming. Women, regardless of their income, should have the freedom to do what they like with their bodies. Stripping away Planned Parent-hood’s resources and closing down abortion clinics will force many women to abort through unsafe means. These measures will also take away proper
sex health education, causing many people to rely on hearsay and urban myth. There are still some people who believe the pull-out method is totally effective, for goodness sake. Last month, members of the GOP, led by Sen. Ted Cruz, spoke out against Planned Parenthood and questioned its ethics. Attacking abortion is a common tactic of the Republican Party, and the desire to defund Planned Parenthood lacks consideration of women who need and deserve access to the same quality of healthcare Cruz and the members of congress possess. When politicians attack an establishment of this nature without having a holistic view of its necessity, they must have a thorough understanding of what communities will be directly affected and the consequences that will come of its absence.
Elaina Crockett is a senior television, radio and film major and African American studies
minor. Her column appears weekly. She can be reached at [email protected].
ELAINA CROCKETTA-WOMAN
Follow @DailyOrange on Twitter
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 5
OOPINION
editorial board
Study on TA influence needs more datascribble
A recent study suggests that students do better when their teaching assistant is of
a similar race or ethnicity as them. However, the study must be conducted on a larger scale before it is accepted as a valid scientific fact. Data collected by the National Bureau of Economic Research found that students who are of a similar cultural background as their TAs were more likely to engage with them in an academic setting, which improved the student’s overall performance in class. The data suggests that in classes without multiple choice exams where the TA has access to the exam before hand, there is an improvement in aca-demic performance for some students.
Students who attend discussion sec-tions and office hours are beneficiaries of this trend, and also likely of the same race as the TA, according to the study. Data was also taken from a 2014-15 audit study which recorded the attendance of optional TA discussion sections and office hours. This conclusion was formed on data collected from professors who taught an economics class during the study. The professors were given a survey about exam structure, including whether the exams were multiple choice or essay and if TAs had access to the exams before the examination date. But the study was conducted on too small of a sample size to be seen as accu-rate. The data was collected from the
Department of Economics of a public university in California, which is hardly representative of a national trend. Still, the study’s findings are worth inves-tigating on a greater scale to see if the results warrant a broader discussion. While it may be possible for students to feel more comfortable when they are able to relate to their TA based on shared race or ethnicity on an individual basis, Syracuse University and other institutions should not rec-ognize these findings until the study is conducted on a larger scale. SU should continue to assign students randomly to instructors who were hired based on skill, rather than potential cultural association with students.
McDonald’s was the first restaurant to use the assembly line system,
transforming the fast-food indus-try. Now, the iconic chain is setting a trend once again. The United Nations World Food Program announced last week that McDonald’s, along with other large firms, will lead a multi-million dollar effort to promote migrant aid. The global refugee crisis has led to millions of people being displaced, and comes with opportunity for corporate entities to offer support where it is needed most.
According to The New York Times, McDonald’s will donate paid television airtime and digital media access to promote the U.N. food program and, in turn, aid the current migrant crisis. McDonald’s appears aware that it needs to rebrand itself, and the restaurant is turning to humani-tarian efforts to make this happen. By becoming involved in the world-wide push to aid in the refugee
crisis, the iconic fast-food chain is an example for what other large-scale businesses need to be doing. The model is a win-win: improved financial performance on behalf of companies while contributing to a greater good. Will Geoghegan, an assistant professor of management in the Martin J. Whitman School of Management, believes events like the crisis in Europe “seem to be something [firms] can really get some good public relations out of.” He added that cultural social responsibility has become a hot-button topic, as firms are start-ing to see that when they prioritize human rights before financial gain, those ideals can drive profits. In the midst of reshaping its corporate identity, McDonald’s is striving to reconnect with its diminishing clientele. The company replaced its chief executive earlier this year and next month plans to institute all-day breakfast at all of
its locations. McDonald’s humani-tarian efforts add to this reshaping. But despite these efforts, McDonald’s is struggling to keep up. Rival chains, including Chipot-le, Shake Shack and Chick-fil-A, are attracting a young customer base with healthy options. McDonald’s is trying to meet this new appeal with plans to release an all-organic burger next week in Germany. McDonald’s has also lost the “fast” in fast food. Customers placing orders in drive-thrus ten years ago would have their meals in 152 seconds, but today it takes up to 189.5 seconds. Chick-fil-A, on the other hand, typically gets its customers their meals within about 90 seconds of ordering. In attempts to rebrand itself, McDonald’s is setting a precedent for big corporations to benefit society through business. It’s a virtuous cycle where socially responsible behavior improves financial performance. Help society, create a positive image,
improve financially. Bam. “There’s a thing called the prof-it-paradox,” said Geoghegan, who has delved into many case studies on the topic of cultural social respon-sibility. “Companies that run exclu-sively with profit as their motive are usually the least profitable. The companies that really do engage in [cultural social responsibility], and engage in this whole stakeholder partnership, are usually the ones that are the most successful.” Of course, McDonald’s has been criticized for its environmental record and accused of misleading customers about nutritional infor-mation. But its refugee initiative could very well erase the public’s negative image of the corporation.
Matthew Gutierrez is a freshman journalism and entrepreneurial
management dual major. His column appears weekly.
He can be reached at [email protected] and followed
on Twitter @MatthewGut21.
MATTHEW GUTIERREZI MEAN BUSINESS
business
McDonald’s attempts to rebrand through charitable initiative
Classroom debateShould there be a larger study on the effects of the correlation between TA and student race? Share your opinion on the online poll. See dailyorange.com
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what equipment to purchase and put in place, Bruening said.
The ACE Center is comprised of two lecture halls — one of which has a demonstration kitchen, two nutrition counseling rooms, a physical assessment room and a small confer-ence room. The center is located in the Falk Complex in MacNaughton Hall.
The nutrition counseling rooms will enable students in the nutrition dietetics major to be tested on performing nutrition counseling with a standardized patient. Students in a one-credit course called Nutrition Coun-seling Experience can also have this kind of role-play experience in which they have a client who requires nutrition counseling, such as weight or cholesterol management. The rooms feature equipment such as an elec-tronic stadiometer, which measures height,
and an electronic scale.Equipment in the physical assessment room
includes a BOD POD®, an examination table and a full-size adult patient simulator man-nequin. The BOD POD® is a “spaceship”-like testing system that assesses the fat and lean on a patient’s body, Bruening said. It can also measure the rate at which the patient is burn-ing calories, she added.
Students will also be able to use equip-ment such as scales to measure the height and length of multi-ethnic baby dolls and four indirect calorimetry units that mea-sure the amount of calories people are burning. Bruening said the machine will help promote critical thinking and give stu-dents a better awareness of the limitations of prediction techniques.
Robert Swanda, a senior biology and nutri-tion science dual major, said in an email that nutrition students should find the Nutri-tion ACE center useful since it has the most
updated research equipment.“The Nutrition ACE center will take learn-
ing beyond the classroom, and place students into hands-on work that they will experience as a future dietician, health care provider, doctor, or researcher,” Swanda said.
The establishment of the new center, accompanied with the consolidation of mostly all the Falk programs into one building, shows what Bruening said she sees as a transfor-mation within the school. The nutrition and food studies programs will move to the Falk Complex once the renovations of the program
offices are completed, and the marriage and family therapy program will remain in its facility on Fayette Street, Bruening said.
Having one building for the college is a “major” step in the college’s transfor-mation, said Christina Lipuma, a senior in the Falk College, in an email. Lipuma added that having the Falk Complex “will allow for more collaboration both within and between departments.”
Bruening, who has reviewed accreditation of dietician education programs in 20 states and three foreign countries, said she has never seen a facility better than Falk’s new ACE Center.
“We’ve been dreaming about it for a long time,” she said. “And I hope our students will be as excited about it as the faculty are because the faculty have all these creative ideas of things we can do now with our students. It’s all about the students.”
from page 1
falk
spread that to all student groups.”Cowen added that the Office of Health Pro-
motions discussed reaching out to the football team and other student organizations to have them create their own It’s On Us video.
SU’s one-year anniversary with the cam-paign came just as findings revealed that nearly 25 percent of undergraduate women at some universities experienced sexual assault, according to a survey by the Association of American Universities.
Moreover, the AAU survey revealed that many students doubt whether administrators would step in. Only 39 percent of students believe it is very likely that campus officials would address
factors that may have led to sexual assault encounters on campus, according to the survey.
Now, in order to improve the efficacy of the It’s On Us campaign at SU, Cowen said it is important to get the students involved in
conversations about sexual assault prevention.“It’s not just on administrators and faculty, but
it’s also really about engaging students and getting them to address these issues together,” she said.
Cowen recognized the lack of It’s On Us promotions over the summer, but said she hopes to continue implementing new events and partnerships to promote sexual assault awareness on campus.
Brion Neary, a brother of Alpha Chi Ro, said SU still needs to improve its promotion of It’s On Us around campus.
“It would be great to address It’s On Us at freshman orientation to inform new students and have them take the pledge,” Neary said. “The idea of helping prevent sexual assault would hopefully get into them from the beginning.”
Although Neary said SU can improve its
promotion of the It’s On Us campaign, he said the campaign has helped to change students’ mentality about sexual assault.
Rachel Martin began raising awareness about sexual and relationship violence as a peer educator in the Office of Health Promo-tions two years ago.
Martin, now a senior psychology major, said her role requires her to be ready to engage with fellow students about serious issues regarding sexual assault.
“It is vital to get the word out that we, as a campus, as a community and as a nation, do not stand for this,” Martin said. “Those con-versations help people learn more about sexual assault and continue to help us build our safe, supportive, healthy environment.”
from page 3
it’s on us
As for Companion app’s “smart trigger sens-es,” users are skeptical about its sensitivity and reliability.
“Because it’s new, (developers) are working out glitches because they just launched it on the majority of campuses this year,” Jandl said. “We haven’t heard any negative feedback about sensitivity not working out.”
Hannah Warren, public information officer for the Department of Public Safety, said she is unsure “how seamless that function is, how quickly it responds or how many times it trig-gers by accident,” but said the trigger software
“could have some benefit as all it takes is one simple jerk.”
The main feature of the app is that it allows users to call 911 — directing them to the Syracuse Police Department — at the push of a button in the case of an emergency. The only problem with that, Warren said, is SPD’s jurisdiction is outside of SU-owned and controlled property.
Companion does not direct student emer-gencies to the DPS dispatch center, which han-dles all incidents and reports on campus.
While there is no affiliation between DPS and Companion, DPS contracted with the LiveSafe app in July. LiveSafe gives users the ability to call SPD or DPS, and even message DPS. Within LiveSafe is a “SafeWalk” function
that is comparable to the peer tracking of the Companion app.
The “SafetyMap” within LiveSafe maps out public safety offices, police stations, hospitals and areas deemed unsafe or unsavory by other students who use the app. LiveSafe crowd-sources this information, and allows users to input “Non-Emergency Tips” such as assault, suspicious activity, theft and vandalism. Live-Safe also acts as a reference app, with the contacts and locations of health and wellness services on the SU campus.
Both Jandl and Warren agree on the con-cept and functionality of both applications, which support the safety and protection of students through devices.
“Any technology that speeds your access to help when you need it can certainly be a great thing. ... I think that safety and security technologies like this one could certainly be helpful,” Warren said.
Even with these new and advanced safety tech-nologies, both Jandl and Warren said, it is impor-tant to note that these apps should never interfere with students’ awareness of their surroundings.
“No matter how comfortable you feel here, no matter how many people you know or you’re with, you never know what’s going to happen late at night,” Jandl said. “I think it’s impor-tant that everybody becomes comfortable with what our phones really can do.”
from page 3
companion
a 2014-15 audit study which recorded the attendance of optional TA discussion sections and office hours.
The research, released this month, also found that students were more likely to attend the optional discussion sections and go to office hours when TAs shared their race or ethnicity.
“I was confused when I first read the article because it sounded like it was implying favorit-ism on the part of the TA,” said Glenn Wright, the director of graduate school programs at Syracuse University, about his initial reaction to the study.
After further analysis of the study, titled
“TAs Like Me: Racial Interactions Between Graduate Teaching Assistants and Undergrad-uates,” Wright said he concluded that students
don’t get underserved by TAs; Rather, they work harder to earn their grades.
Under the supervision of a professor, TAs are given responsibilities that can directly impact student’s academic performance. TAs help host weekly discussion sections, hold office hours, tutor, proctor exams and grade assignments and exams.
In undergraduate programs, the racial composition has shifted from 82 percent of students in 1976 being white to 57 percent in 2013, according to the study.
“I would imagine the effect would be more pronounced with the minority popula-tion (at Syracuse University),” Wright said. “Especially in the case of non-native speaking undergrads who would benefit from their TA speaking their native language.”
At SU, international students make up
about 10 percent of the university’s population, according to the SU website.
However, some people, like Yuxi “Cecelia” Zhou, do not agree with what the study finds.
Zhou, who is a first-year television, radio and film graduate student and TA, said she thinks the level of trust between students and their TAs and whether or not students find their TAs to be approachable is more important.
Eshetu Shiferaw, a sophomore computer science major, said a lot of his TAs aren’t the same race or ethnicity as him.
“It just matters how I connect to them and if they explain things that helps me understand,” Shiferaw said.
from page 3
ta study
18The years the ACE center has been in the making for Kay
Bruening and Tanya Horacek
25The percent decrease of the amount of white students in undergradute programs since 1976, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research
It’s not just on administrators and faculty, but it’s also really about engaging students and getting them to address these issues together.Katelyn Cowen
director of the office of health promotions
ESFdailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 7every monday in news
By Taylor Watsoncontributing writer
With the help of SUNY-ESF, the Wellsville Campus of Alfred State College is about to be crowned with
a biorefining jewel. In a collaboration amongst numerous edu-
cational institutions across the United States, including SUNY-ESF, steps are being taken toward the creation of a Biorefinery Develop-ment and Commercialization Center (BDCC).
In essence, the purpose of the BDCC is to put into practice a revolutionary process that extracts useful chemicals found in wood, while leaving the wood intact for other uses. Once extracted, the chemicals can be used to create an array of environmentally friendly prod-ucts including biodegradable and compostable plastic, food additives and glues.
“We are offering refining technology that is clean, green, and environmentally safe,” said Preston Gilbert, senior researcher at the State
University of New York College of Environ-mental Science and Forestry.
The extraction method to be used at the BDCC was developed at SUNY-ESF and is known as Hot Water Extraction (HWE).
Patented by Biorefinery Research Insti-tute Director Thomas Amidon, the process has been deemed viable in a pilot scale. The next step is an intermediate scale-up on the Wellsville Campus of Alfred State College. This will eventually turn into a research facility, pioneering the launch of numerous full-scale commercial biorefineries across New York state.
“This project is essential to expedite the com-mercializing of the technology,” Amidon said.
Commercialization will lead to what is known as the “New Forest Economy,” an assimilated cluster of businesses and indus-tries that would rely on products produced at the biorefinery.
As for the Alfred State location, resources and history are the driving factors. The abun-
dance of wood available in western New York can be used as a feedstock to support the facility, Gilbert said.
“The geographic history brings all the more reason to place the BDCC in Wellsville,” he said. “The regional attitude towards refining is 150 years old, refining is something they feel comfortable doing.”
This month, New York State Sen. Catharine Young (R-NY) secured $1 million for the BDCC. Once the necessary $13 million is secured to fund the project, it will take about 18 months to build.
“For hundreds of years, those forests and fields have provided economic sustenance to our people,” Young said. “Now, it’s time to take those resources to a new level.”
Christopher Wood, one of the leaders of the BDCC project and a graduate student study-ing paper engineering at SUNY-ESF, has been involved with biorefinery since he was a junior in high school.
One of his main roles is researching how to take carbon sugars and convert them into
industrial chemicals.In the future, Gilbert plans to further stu-
dent involvement.“Our hope is that various undergraduate
and graduate programs at ESF and Alfred State College will have a hand in the ongoing work in the research and commercial facility,” Gilbert said.
Once the center is built, Gilbert said he hopes it will spur economic activity in the area.
Gilbert added that the researchers are cre-ating a market for the wood, which is native to New York. This use of the wood will in turn make more jobs.
For each commercial facility built, at least 40 direct jobs will be created along with an additional 60 to 100 secondary jobs per biorefinery.
“The fabrication of products will lead to the displacement of similar imports being pro-cessed in Asia, bringing those jobs back to New York state,” said Gilbert.
SUNY-ESF partners with U.S. schools for wood chemical extraction
With funding from New York state Sen. Catherine Young (R-NY), SUNY-ESF is partnering with the Wellsville Campus of Alfred Sate College to build a biorefinery. The refinery would take advantage of a process that would extract useful chemicals found in wood while keeping the wood in tact to be used again. courtesy of thomas amidon
Wood stock
8 september 28, 2015 dailyorange.com [email protected]
By Chris Luceycontributing writer
An extensive study conducted by a Syracuse University professor has shown that central New York water quality has not been nega-tively affected by intense “fracking” opera-tions in northern Pennsylvania and south-eastern Ohio.
Don Siegel, the department chair and an earth sciences professor at SU, and his five-per-son team concluded from their study that the groundwater quality around the “frac units” on the Marcellus and Utica Shale fields, in Ohio and Pennsylvania respectively, met the standard.
Siegel’s study falls in line with similar studies on the matter performed by the EPA and the United States Geological Survey. Sie-gel and his team tested more than 21,000 samples of groundwater over the course of their study with some of the samples coming from depths that exceeded federal require-ments by more than 500 feet, according to a Sept. 14 Ohio.com article.
The study was accepted by ScienceDirect in June and will be published in December in Applied Geochemistry magazine.
The environmental effects of “hydraulic fracturing,” or fracking, were the main con-cerns of this study. Fracking is a process by
which natural gas, a fossil fuel, is drawn up from shale rock deposits located deep below the earth’s surface.
Natural gas is captured by applying pres-sure to the shale deposits with streams of highly pressurized water, sand and chemi-cals. The Chesapeake Energy Corporation has been harnessing natural gas in the two areas included in the study since 2007, and was responsible for hiring the contractors that took the water samples for Siegel and his team.
“I was contacted by Chesapeake and asked
if I would guide them in interpreting the basic science that would come from this unprece-dented, large dataset,” Siegel said in an email. “They funded me privately and put no con-straints on what would be published, ‘pro-fracking’ or not.”
In additions to concerns about the contam-ination of drinking water, Sharon Moran, an associate professor of environmental studies at the State of New York College of Environ-mental Science and Forestry, said that com-mon concerns surrounding fracking opera-tions include “forest fragmentation and the disposal of waste.”
“Fracking waste is sometimes radioac-tive,” Moran said in an email. “Where to treat the waste is a concern because most waste treatment plants are unequipped to handle such materials.”
Groundwater samples surrounding the Marcellus and Utica shale fracking sites tested positive for high levels of metal contamination. But Siegel’s study found that “natural geolog-ical formations” in the area were responsible for the anomalies.
Siegel explained that the results from the study were “neither unusual nor surprising and are consistent with previous results in both areas … Taken both before and after unconventional gas development began.”
According to Chesapeake’s website, the Marcellus and Utica shale fields are both their largest and fastest expanding sites for natural gas extraction. Between the two, there are more than 1,200 drilling sites and 1.23 million acres of land.
Fracking operations were outlawed in New York state this past June due to local disap-proval of the practice, but Siegel maintains that Chesapeake has, for the most part, con-ducted their operations responsibly.
“Of course there have been several errors in drilling,” said Siegel. “However, that number is relatively small considering the size of their drilling effort; and the EPA came to the same conclusion in their five-year report on the operation as well.”
Despite this sentiment, Moran remains skeptical of allowing fracking within New York state lines due to a lack of federal prece-dents and knowledge surrounding the rela-tively new practice.
“The industry’s strategy of doing an end run around the key federal law, the Safe Drinking Water Act, has placed additional burdens on regulators at the state and local levels,” Moran said. “So the public is correct to keep insisting that regulators develop sensible strategies that manage risks in prudent ways.”
SU professor conducts study on fracking, water quality
Fracking waste is sometimes radioactive. Where to treat the waste is a concern because most waste treatment plants are unequipped to handle such materials.Sharon Moranassociate professor of environmental studies at suny-esf
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 9
PPULP
@marykarrlitThis odd book abt a genre trashy to lit critics hit #6 on indie bestseller list. Thnx to all who love #Memoirs for yr bracin conversation
Boom roastedSyracuse coffee roasters discuss the intricate process of creating different coffee blends and the coffee culture in the Salt City.See Tuesday’s paper
@stephmal3Thank you professor @TulaGo for bringing some incredible films toSyracuse this year for the Human Rights Film Festival. #SUHRFF2015
Mary Karr discusses ‘The Art of Memoir,’ national book tourBy Audrey O’Donnellcontributing writer
Syracuse University professor Mary Karr is receiving critical acclaim for her latest book, “The Art of Memoir.” The novel addresses the importance of memoir and acts as a part-how-to guide for aspiring memoirists. In her 24 years teaching in the Creative Writing MFA at Syracuse, Karr has published seven books including three memoirs, “The Liars’ Club,” “Cherry” and “Lit.” Karr took a break from her month-long book tour to talk to The Daily Orange
about her latest project, her transi-tion into the writer she is today and what memoirs really mean to her. The D.O.: What inspired you to write “The Art of Memoir”? M.K.: They offered me a whole lot of money. I’ve been teaching memoirs for 30 years, at Syracuse for 20 or so. I’ve obviously loved the form for a long time. I’m passionate about memoir and I’ve been teaching it a long time so it’s a natural thing. Basically, they called me up and offered me money, and I thought, “for that amount of money, yeah sure.” This book was not as painful
for me to write as my memoirs. This book was about reading and writing memoirs, and so I think it was more intellectually challenging and far less emotionally challenging. The D.O.: Why are memoirs in par-ticular so special to you? M.K.: I think I was a lonely child, and I think they made me feel less lone-ly. I also think they gave me hope, because people survived. Michael Herr lived past the Vietnam War. Maxine Sean-Kingston survived her complicated, Chinese-American childhood. They made me believe I could grow up and get out of the
mess I was in, which meant reading for hours in a state of socially sanc-tioned disassociation, I was in a very difficult family, and reading really took me out of it. The D.O.: How would you describe your writing style to those who have never read your work? M.K.: I think my voice is pretty unique. I think every memoirist really who succeeds in the form has to have a very singular specific voice that reflects their inferior and psychological stakes. I’ve been told I have a very distinct voice, and that’s always been one of my goals.
The D.O.: Out of all of your pub-lished works, which one do you feel the most proud of? M.K.: I’m not particularly proud of anything. I mean, I want to be William Shakespeare and so far, I’m failing. I try to be pretty humble — all of my books are as good as I can make them, but I’m never quite sat-isfied with anything. I think that’s a life of an artist. The D.O.: When did you know you wanted to be a writer? M.K.: When I was 5, I used Shake-speare as a booster seat. The story
see karr page 10
THE HUMAN CONDITION
illustration by dani pendergast art director
Film Festival brings documentaries to SU students, facultyBy Erik Benjamin, Kyle Stevens and Alex Erdekianthe daily orange
Syracuse University’s 13th annual Human Rights Film Festival took place from Sept. 24 to Sept. 26. The festival showed a variety of films, spanning the globe and different human rights
issues. Professors Roger Hallas and Tula Goenka created the festival in 2003 and still run it. Here’s a film-by-film look at some of the highlights of the festival.
“(T)error”“(T)error” is considered a documentary, but the film is even more — “(T)error” is a thriller, a drama, a social
statement and a documentary, all in one. The film follows a man
named Sharif who operates
as an FBI informant, investigating and befriending potential terrorists to help the FBI. The true genius of the film, directed by Lyric Cabral and David Sutcliffe, is that it shows all sides of the story. The audience sees Sharif’s point of view, but we are also shown the point of view of the men he is investigating. This holistic view of the events lets the audience form its own opinions of who is right, who is wrong and who is justified.
From a filmmaking perspective, the documentary is stunning. At a brisk 79 minutes, the movie ran extreme-ly fast, but each of the 79 minutes was essential and thrilling. It truly felt like a narrative piece. Featuring a haunting score and perfectly bleak cinematography, “(T)error” was a superb start to the festival.
“LandFill Harmonic” The film places the audience in Paraguay, where we
meet Favio Chavez, a man who wants to start a youth orchestra in a relatively poor area. However, he cannot afford instruments. Instead of giving up, Chavez leads a team to make instruments out of old garbage. The result: an inspiring story that leads to both a fun and sobering film.
This film is engaging to watch as we see Chavez’s orchestra, entitled “The Recycled Orchestra” evolve from its humble beginnings to a YouTube sensation and then perform with bands such as MegaDeath and go on a world tour. The film stays grounded, showing us the hard work and dedication behind the music. The children in the film are cute and fun to watch, and the tale as a whole is inspiring. The film really made me think of the importance of music in society, as it is a language everyone can speak. This quick,
see film festival page 10
10 september 28, 2015 dailyorange.com [email protected]
inspirational documentary was the perfect display of the festival’s theme of Networks.
Erik Benjamin | [email protected]
“Overburden”Deep in the pocket of West Virginia lay small mining towns scattered throughout the Appalachian Mountain Range. For over a century, the coal industry dominated the entire culture of these towns. “Overburden” witnesses the rise of opposition to the coal industry, specifically for the health concerns and lack of diversification within the economy. Documentary director Chad Stevens spent over 10 years in the community surrounding Coal River Mountain, which was essentially ruled by the coal company Massey Energy and their magnate Don Blankenship.
Stevens had quite the challenge of finding the right story within the endless hours of video, audio, and text he had piled up from his
time in the area, but the final product (only 66 minutes) found the perfect voice. Most of the story focuses on three people: Lorelei Scarbro, a grandmother and a widow of a coal miner, Rory McIlmoil, an activist who introduces wind farm plans to help diversify the local economy and save lives, and Betty Harrah, a woman who’s views on coal are forever changed by the death of her miner brother. Stevens weaves the personal stories of the women and their families with the legal and political battle that McIlmoil leads. “Overburden” astonishes by highlighting the lack of say these West Virginians have in their own lives under the control of Massey Energy, but also the hope that some of the community have for a greener, safer and more diverse future.
“Margarita, With a Straw”Laila is an Indian girl with Cerebal Palsy with a love for music. She uses an electric wheelchair for most of her day and she has a hard time communicating with those out-
side of her everyday life, but director Shonali Bose makes it clear that she has the same emotions, desires and confusion of anybody her age. After moving to the big apple to go to New York University on scholarship, Laila begins to date a blind Pakastani girl, Khanum.
With so much content in the situation, the story could have easily confused, but her control of the story (she also wrote the script) showed by making sure the audience was always seeing the situation from Laila’s point of view.
You care so much for her when she comes out to her mother, when she admits to Kha-num that she cheated on her with a boy, and when her mother dies of cancer.
I would not recommend sitting between your two parents to watch this one (I did), but the lesson Bose teaches is one necessary for everybody to learn. Seeking the ‘normal’, no matter who you are, will only take away from who you are as a person.
Kyle Stevens | [email protected]
“Stories of Our Lives”“Stories of Our Lives,” created by The Nest Collec-tive, carries the audience into the lives of LGBTQ individuals from Kenya. The film is made up five different vignettes that reenacted real, meaning-ful moments and short stories that show what it’s like being LGBTQ in Kenya. In Kenya, being gay is legally criminalized. Sodomy is considered a felony and carries a prison sentence of 14 years. “Stories of Our Lives” shows this harsh reality.
The movie’s opening scene is the story of a lesbian couple in school. One of the girls ends up getting suspended when the school’s administration catches on to their relationship. Another vignette shows a man from Kenya having a sexual encounter with a white man from the U.K. Other vignettes include a man who worked on a farm and had to run away because he had a crush on his male coworker, and a man who gets beaten up when his straight friend sees him dancing with another man at a gay club. The film shows how the mistreatment oppressed groups face.
goes that it was the thickest book in our house, and I actually sat on it. I think it came up through my butt that I wanted to be a writ-er. But, when I was 10, I wrote in my journal, “When I grow up I will write one half poet-ry and one half autobiography.” Strangely enough, that’s what I’ve done. The D.O.: How has teaching at SU altered your life?
M.K.: (Syracuse University) has the most extraordinary creative writing programs in the country. All of my colleagues are writers of the first rate. We get sometimes a thousand applications for twelve positions. My grad-uate students are just off the chain. I think the intellectual conversation I’ve had at Syr-acuse, based on my colleagues and students, is the best I’ve ever had, anywhere, or else I would go teach somewhere else. The D.O.: What comes next? M.K.: I have three things in the works. I have
a TV show based on “The Liars Club” and “Lit,” starring Mary Louise Parker, which is in development at Showtime. I also have a book of
poems I’m trying to finish, and a book of essays I’m trying to finish. Other than that, teaching full-time, and commuting from New York City, I’m not that busy. The D.O.: Do you think you’ve been success-ful in your goals? M.K.: Not really, no. If I was succeeding at my goals, I wouldn’t be eating Oreos at the sleeve. My goals are so lofty that I manage to never succeed at them, but it always gives me some-thing to hope for.
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film festival
from page 9
karr
a look at karr’s books• “The Devil’s Tour” (1993)• “The Liars’ Club” (1995)• “Viper Rum” (2001)• “Cherry” (2005)• “Abacus” (2007)• “Lit” (2009)• “Sinner’s Welcome” (2009)• “The Art of Memoir” (2015)
From the
kitchen every monday in pulp
King David’s129 Marshall St. 315-471-5000Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Taste: 4/5 Quality: 3/5
Scene: 2/5 Service:4/5
Price: 5/5 Total: 4/5
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 11
By Callie Weinsteinstaff writer
The hidden treasure of Marshall Street is hands down King David’s.
The nice, little Middle Eastern café-style restaurant has fast service,
is cheap and is very convenient. King David’s is not only an excellent place to sit down for quality cuisine, but also a great hangout spot with a casual, enjoyable atmosphere.
Milad and Angela Hatem established the restaurant in 1974 and began serving uni-versity students and faculty members. The original location of the establishment was where Chipotle resides now (129 Marshall Street) but the son of the owners, Charlie Hatem, decided to down size and relocate upstairs in 2011.
I’ve been to King David’s a bunch of times and usually get the Salmon salad, which I highly recommend. This time, however, I changed it up and went with the Greek Chick-
en Salad. This consists of lettuce, tomato, feta cheese, black olives, grilled chicken and Greek dressing. I thought the chicken was fresh and tasty but had too much seasoning on it. The dressing was very heavy and made the salad taste like it was unhealthy.
I also got a side of hummus which was superb. I dipped a few pieces of pita in the hum-mus and it melted in my mouth. I liked how thin the pita was, because it was light yet satisfying.
They do not deliver but do curb side pickups. They also offer an off campus meal plan. Prices are medium and range between $7–$15.
The restaurant is medium sized and has a fair amount of tables for seating. There are designed rugs throughout the restaurant along with stained glass star light lanterns. The restaurant plays Lebanese music and all of the decor symbolizes the designs of the Middle East.
King David’s is well known for its gyros, kebabs and hummus. There are three different
kinds of gyros: chicken, beef and lamb and all are made fresh from the rotisserie. Their tzatziki sauce is also very popular and is homemade daily. The restaurant specializes in vegetarian food and offers an entirely separate gluten-free menu.
I would say that the restaurant offers a pretty healthy menu overall. Everything is cooked with unsaturated fats and there are a lot of healthy options. Having a healthy menu for students is imperative to Hatem because he knows how health conscious people are today.
A must try on the menu is the Greek pitza. All of the pitzas are baked on 12” pita with fresh mozzarella, Greek olives, tomatoes and Greek spices. You can also add additional toppings to the pitzas for a 0.75 charge. There are several pitzas to choose from including: Greek cheese, chicken, mushroom, roasted red pepper, pesto, vegetarian, chicken pesto, sun dried tomato, artichoke, spinach, egg-plant and chawarma.
King David’s is also known for its Baklava, a sweet layered pastry typically with nuts and other fillings. There are three flavors: Walnut, chocolate and pistachio. They also offer other desserts like rice pudding and coconut cake. All of the desserts are baked at offsite and are delivered daily.
King David’s has another location in Fayetteville, New York. It is located amongst Syracuse’s fastest growing shopping destina-tions in the Fayetteville Mall. This location has been open since the summer of 2004 and is known for offering a more intimate dining experience. Here, beer and wine is offered, unlike the King David’s on Marshall Street. The Fayetteville restaurant is bigger and has the capacity to make more of a variety of food. They offer more Greek dishes such as Musak-ka and Pastichio.
King David’s is a reliable dining option near campus. The restaurant is accommodating and always provides a fresh meal.
KING OFKINGS
The Greek chicken salad at King David’s consists of lettuce, tomato, feta cheese, black olives, grilled chicken and Greek dressing. The Marshall Street location has been up and running for more than 40 years. The restaurant’s other location in Fayetteville, New York opened in 2004 and offers an expanded menu. kelli mosher staff photographer
King David’s offers cheap, quality Middle Eastern cuisine at Marshall Street location
12 september 28, 2015 dailyorange.com [email protected]
football
LSU RB Leonard Fournette: Syracuse is Running Back UBy Matt Schneidmanasst. sports editor
Before LSU played Syracuse, running back Leo-nard Fournette tweeted a picture of the Carrier Dome rafters with a caption paying homage to Ernie Davis, Floyd Little and Jim Brown. After the game, he spoke with Little, humbled by one of the best to play his own position.
In between, the Tigers’ sophomore rushed for 244 yards and two touchdowns in a 34-24 win over the Orange (3-1, 1-0 Atlantic Coast). He became the first-ever LSU (3-0, 2-0 South-eastern) player to run for 200 yards in con-
secutive games in the same season. And as he continued his trek toward the Heisman Trophy, Fournette did so on the same grounds as three legendary Syracuse running backs he credits his meteoric rise to.
“Who wouldn’t want to come here,” Four-nette said, “…just looking up to these guys.”
The only time SU could slow down Four-nette for any stretch of time was when he was hit in his midsection and had to come out. Antwan Cordy brought Fournette down for a loss of 6 yards in the fourth, but at that point the sophomore had eclipsed 200 yards, which could’ve been 300 if not for a negated 87-yard
touchdown run.
Both of Fournette’s touchdowns came in the end zone just below a picture of Davis that spans more than half a stadium section wide.
He could very well be en route to the same fate as Davis’ 54 years ago, a season ending with college football’s highest individual honor.
Before the game, Fournette looked up Little and Brown. Little praised Fournette’s dissec-tion of the SU defense and that he’d pray for Fournette’s success. The LSU standout used the word “legend” to describe Little, a classi-fication for himself that he’s starting to set the foundation for.
“Sy racuse started Running Back U,” Fournette said after the game. “It ’s a great tradition here.”
[email protected] | @matt_schneidman
Who wouldn’t want to come here, just looking up to these guys.Leonard Fournettelsu running back
field hockey
Weers leads Syracuse with 7 points in win over TerriersBy Sam Fortierasst. web editor
The ball rolled in off the penalty corner directly to Serra Degnan, who, hunched over, quickly tapped a pass to Lies Lagerweij.
Lagerweij, seeing no angle for a shot, reversed the ball to Roos Weers. Weers squared up a one-timer and sent the ball flying past the sliding goalie to give Syracuse a 3-0 lead.
Just after the ball clanked off the inside of the goal, Lagerweij sprinted to Weers, low-fived and bumped her in celebration.
“(Weers) executed on corners today,” head coach Ange Bradley said. “She played really solid. Her dad’s in town for the weekend, so I believe that’s some inspiration.”
Weers’ father, who traveled from the Neth-erlands, saw his daughter score her second goal and an eventual hat trick. Though the Orange offense started slowly — the team led 1-0 at half— Weers and the defense solved Boston University’s counterattack at halftime, which led to the Orange generating more penalty cor-ners in the game (eight) than the BU had total shots (seven). Weers led the attacking defense of No. 2 Syracuse (9-0, 3-0 Atlantic Coast) with
seven total points in its 5-1 victory over No. 17 Boston University (6-3, 2-0 Patriot) Sunday at J.S. Coyne Stadium.
“We practiced yesterday on execution,” Weers said of the penalty corners. “Today, the finishing was great.”
On the Orange’s seventh penalty corner, a shot by Lagerweij caromed off a Terrier defender in front and squirted out to the top left of the circle. Weers was standing in the right place. By the time Weers shot hit the back wall of the goal, Terrier goalie Cammy Jensen had her arms extended, looking for an answer that didn’t come.
Weers and the defense figured out that the best way to combat Boston’s drop-back defense was to run the offense up the sidelines as opposed to in the middle of the field. Often, one of the main defenders — Weers, Lagerweij
or Zoe Wilson — would “push up” and join the attack to create more offensive opportunity.
“It can be frustrating and boring (to just play the sides),” Lagerweij said. “But that’s what (Boston) wants. That’s why it was impor-tant to reverse the ball. Eventually, they got tired and big balls opened up.”
Three minutes prior to Weers’ goal off the deflection, she took the ball off a reversal and pushed up the left sideline.
“I saw space and I saw Emma (Russell)
running so I played it there,” Weers said. “And then the goal was even better.”
Russell’s shot deflected off the top bar and down into the goal.
The pass from Weers skidded past three Boston defenders in the area, but found Rus-sell’s stick. It was on theme for the style that Weers played all day. Twice in the first half Weers played long balls, which hit the back of the goal, but didn’t count because Weers had shot them inside the circle.
“When I play the (long ball), we always try to get a deflection for the forwards, but obviously it’s great (if they draw a penalty corner too),” Weers said. “We want a goal, it doesn’t matter.”
About a dozen times Sunday, Weers received a pass from a back-line teammate and sent a long ball. Sometimes the ball rolled through and out of bounds, other times, an opponent intercepted it. But on occasion, long balls resulted in an Orange scoring opportunity or Russell standing on the endline, playing in a penalty corner.
“(Weers) has played really well the past few weeks,” Lagerweij said. “She’s…scoring goals. It’s fun.”
It can be frustrating and boring (to just play the sides). But that’s what (Boston) wants. That’s why it was important to reverse the ball. Eventually they got tired and big balls opened up. Lies Lagerweijsu defender
Total goals Weers scored against No. 17 BU on Sunday. It was Weers’ first multi-
goal game of her career.
3
fear of heights. His smaller frame carries over to his personality in some areas, but 6-foot-6, 300-plus-pound linemen were no obstacle as he
darted through the line twice on Saturday.In the fourth quarter, Cordy tackled Fournette
for a 6-yard loss, his only negative run on the after-noon. A week ago against Auburn, the LSU run-ning back wasn’t even touched in the backfield.
LSU is built around its run game, but the Tigers
also aired it out over SU’s struggling secondary to keep the hosts within comfortable distance.
Cordy was more disruptive in the box, but against teams focusing less on a Heisman-caliber running back, Cordy’s outing, and SU’s, could be indicative of an upward trend Syra-
cuse knows some don’t expect.“I felt like we got more confidence after
playing LSU. They only beat us by 10 points,” Cordy said. “So I feel like we can hang with any team now going forward.”
[email protected] | @matt_schneidman
from page 16
cordy
from page 16
wilchost nation, but the red and white flags flew more and more frequently.
Iroquois’ Randy Staats said his team wasn’t deflated as it focused more on just getting the next goal.
The problem was that in the fourth quarter, it was Canada scoring the next goal.
“Someday, we’re gonna get one more than those guys,” Kilgour said.
As the Iroquois waited for the medal cer-emony, players stood motionless on the field, many with watery eyes. Lyle Thompson spoke with a team staff member as his chinstrap dan-
gled from the left side of his helmet, which was still on his head. Jeff Shattler stared stonefaced into the crowd and didn’t change his facial expression for several minutes.
The Iroquois posed for the photo they didn’t want to take. They were the second group of players to accept medals — not the third, which receives gold.
Once each player had the silver medal dangling from his neck, the Iroquois huddled on the field one last time and then saluted the home fans.
“With this Iroqouis team, we knew we were going to have our hands full,” Canadian head coach Eddie Comeau said.
Though it wasn’t always a guarantee, the Cana-dians finished the game powerfully and were cel-
ebrating another title just a few feet away. Family members flooded the field and wives and children took photos with the champions.
When the Canadians took a team photo with the trophy, one player yelled, “Get those 1’s up,” a reference to where his team stands in interna-tional indoor lacrosse.
Evans, the tournament MVP, later stood next to the table where the championship tro-phy was handed out. He held his MVP plaque in his right hand and, as the Onondaga Nation Faithkeeper Oren Lyons gave a speech, two of his children were by his side. His wife, who was holding their third child, was in the middle of a scrum of photographers.
The four of them made the five-hour drive
on Saturday to see Shawn in the championship game. Wearing red Toms shoes and a Shawn Evans jersey-style T-shirt, his wife looked over at him. The two made eye contact and exchanged a mutual smile.
“It was something special,” Evans said of having his family there.
The motto of the WILC was “Lacrosse is home,” since an indigenous nation hosted an international sporting event for the first time.
As Canada received their gold medals for the fourth time, “I’m coming home,” by Diddy played over the Carrier Dome loudspeakers.
While the game might’ve come home, the gold medal stayed home.
[email protected] | @pschwed
september 28, 2015 13 dailyorange.com [email protected]
play there.”Jecko didn’t see much action in net Sunday
as No. 2 Syracuse (9-0, 3-0 Atlantic Coast) defeated No. 17 Boston University (6-3, 2-0 Patriot), 5-1, at J.S. Coyne Stadium behind an impressive defensive effort in which the Ter-riers were limited to seven shots - four on goal - and one penalty corner. But when BU did push up the field offensively, the defense made plays by reshaping its back line, relying on offensive
possession, and sinking midfielders into the defensive zone.
Roos Weers, Lies Lagerweij and Zoe Wilson formed the back line of the defense that only allowed BU two shots in the first half and was practically impenetrable.
A few minutes after Cassera had her chance poked away by Manley, BU’s Grace Boston also slipped behind the SU defense. Weers recov-ered, slid over to her right to catch her and knocked the ball out of bounds to neutralize the potential scoring threat.
“We kept really good counter structure to be able to help limit them,” head coach Ange Bradley said. “They did have some really good chances in the first half.”
Coming out of halftime, the Terriers failed to hold possession in their own offensive quar-ter until nearly ten minutes expired.
Down 3-0 and with just over 20 minutes remaining in play, BU head coach Sally Starr called a timeout. She gestured down the field with her arms, imploring her players to push forward.
Out of the timeout, the Terriers pushed down the field by working the ball around the back and then up the field. The pressure was on for what felt like the first time, Lagerweij said, but the defense held up time and again.
“I think there were only two shots on goal and that’s all due to the defense,” Jecko said. “Stepping up, intercepting, outletting the ball well and making smart plays — there’s nothing that they didn’t do well today.”
BU’s Sofi Laurito charged into the teeth of the defense four times throughout the second half, but despite consistently finding the circle, the Orange held her to one shot by collapsing midfielders and reshaping the backs.
SU did slip up once rotating, allowing the Terriers to score with four minutes left, spoil-ing what would’ve been Jecko’s fourth shutout of the season.
It was the only blemish for Syracuse on a game that was almost seamless throughout.
“Our keeper deserved a shutout. The defense deserved the shutout tonight,” Lager-weij said. “It’s annoying to have that unnec-essary goal ruin what was one of our best performances defensively.”
from page 16
boston
I think there were only two shots on goal and that’s all due to the defense. Stepping up, intercepting, outletting the ball well and making smart plays – there’s nothing that they didn’t do well today. Jess Jeckosu goalkeeper
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they said it
I’m just disappointed. I wanted to win this damn game for this town.
Scott Shafersu head coach
We knew (Leonard Fournette) was legit. We knew he was going to break a run, that’s not a big deal, but just tackle him. Make him earn every touchdown that he gets… I think we accomplished that.Zaire Franklinsu linebacker
hero
ANTWAN CORDYs a f e t yHT: 5’8” WGHT: 175 YEAR: SOPHOMOREHMTWN: HOMESTEAD, FL
breaking upThe sophomore safety led SU with eight tackles and two and a half for a loss. Cordy sacked LSU quarterback Brandon Harris in the first half and on the next play broke up a third-and-15 pass to force a three-and-out. Shafer praised Cordy for his performance after the game.
There were some nerves in the first half and those nerves kind of messed up my motion a little bit. I reverted back to old habits. I was not nearly as consistent as I should be. I missed a lot of open throws and I just wish I could get those back.Zack Mahoneysu quarterback
POSTGAME PLAYBOOK
zero
JULIAN WHIGHAMc o r n e r b ac kHT: 6’1” WGHT: 200 YEAR: SENIORHMTWN: WEST PALM BEACH, FL
back to backThe senior cornerback was burned on a 51-yard reception by receiver Travin Dural in the fourth quarter against LSU. On the next play, Malachi Dupre beat Whigham on a fade into the end zone, putting the Tigers up 31-17. The series nailed down the game for LSU.
by the numbers
LEONARD FOURNETTE
ALL SU PLAYERS
rushing yards
244
121
Leonard Fournette outrushed all SU players by 123 yards on five fewer carries.
SYRACUSE
LSU
three-and-outs
5
2
Syracuse had three more three-and-outs than LSU during Saturday’s matchup.
1ST HALF YARDS
2ND HALF YARDS
zack mahoney’s two halves
119
35
Zack Mahoney’s play in the second half improved as he threw all three touchdowns in the last 30 minutes.
I think they did a great job preparing for us.
Leonard Fournettelsu running back
TIM LESTER has dealt with injuries to quarterbacks Terrel Hunt and Eric Dungey. Lester’s offense is thriving despite a hectic start to his first full season on the job, and it’s his leadership that deserves credit. moriah ratner asst. photo editor
with. Against LSU, he said he planned to keep the offense simple because he was working with an inexperienced starter.
Hunt said he preferred to work with Lester because Lester wouldn’t get mad at him if he had a reason for every decision he made. He doesn’t force players to fit into what he wants to do. He lets players figure out where they fit in his offense.
“Coach Lester’s scheme is amazing,” Mahoney said. “He’s got so many moving parts that it messes with the defense so much, and you never know what can happen next play.”
On Mahoney’s first four drives on Saturday, he completed just one pass and failed to get a first down. Lester could see how he was tense on two disastrous throws to Ben Lewis in one fruitless drive.
But it was Lester’s confidence in the quarterback when it was clear he’d lost it that turned things around. He said he’d take Mahoney out if he didn’t start having fun. Three passing touchdowns later and the narra-tive of his performance flipped.
Syracuse entered yesterday’s game as an unproven 3-0. It left as a far more respected 3-1.
The season hasn’t spiraled out of control yet. With four quarterbacks used in the first three games, it very well could have.
But Lester has control of the offense, no matter who’s playing in it.
[email protected] | @SamBlum3
from page 1
blum
football
Cordy logs 8 tackles in SU loss By Matt Schneidmanasst. sports editor
Brandon Harris took a snap out of the shotgun and less than two seconds later was lying on the Carrier Dome turf with 5-foot-8, 175-pound Antwan Cordy star-ing down at him. Two plays later, Cordy forced a pass destined for the hands of Malchi Dupre to the ground, capping of an LSU three-and-out.
The sophomore safety carried his weight on an afternoon when the rest of the Syracuse secondary didn’t. Wayne Morgan, Chauncey Scissum and Rodney Williams were left chasing Leonard Four-nette. Julian Whigham had the two most costly mistakes of the game in the fourth quarter. But Cordy, all in his compact stature, led the Orange (3-1, 1-0 Atlantic Coast) in tackles and tackles for loss in a 34-24 loss to No. 8 LSU (3-0, 2-0 Southeastern).
He sat in a chair adjacent to Scott Shafer in the postgame inter-view room, hands on his knees as he listened to his head coach talk about what could have been. Shafer talked big picture, but also took time to highlight less than a hand-ful of individual performances.
“The little guy over here that we call Giant, Cordy has eight tackles, two (tackles for loss), a sack,” Shafer said. “That’s a good job. I’m proud of you.”
During Syracuse’s training camp, Shafer told a story about Cordy conquering a military obsta-cle course despite an overwhelming
STAYING HOMEDAN DAWSON throws his hands up during the World Indoor Lacrosse Championship gold-medal game against the Iroquois Nationals. The Canadians won their fourth straight WILC by a score of 12-8. Shawn Evans was named the tournament’s most valuable player. logan reidsma photo editor
By Paul Schwedelsonasst. copy editor
Angus Goodleaf stood still 5 yards in front of the Iroquois net staring across the field.
His right elbow sat on the butt end of his stick, which was firmly planted into the AstroTurf.
The Iroquois goalie had just allowed the nail-in-the-coffin goal to Canada’s Shawn Evans, the eventual tournament MVP. Trailing by three goals with three minutes to play, the
longed Iroquois comeback seemed as unrealistic as ever after being within one just minutes earlier.
“They were just a little bit better,” Iroquois head coach Rick Kilgour said. “… If we could have tied it up, who knows? But I guess that’s what losers always say.”
The Canadians’ unbeaten streak at the World Indoor Lacrosse Cham-pionship continued in the gold medal game with a 12-8 win over the Iro-quois Nationals on Sunday in the Carrier Dome. For the fourth straight
time since the inception of the WILC, Canada won gold and the Iroquois Nationals took silver.
After Lyle Thompson brought the Nationals within just one goal at 8-7 early in the fourth quarter, Canada went on a 4-1 run to ice the game.
“We knew we had to worry about what’s next and not worry about what just happened,” said Canada’s Cur-tis Dickson, who scored four goals. “We’ve been great all tournament at bouncing back.”
Lyle Thompson and his brother
Miles Thompson were limited to just one goal each. Kilgour said his team jokes that they’re like the Beatles because they attract so much atten-tion from fans, but they also were the focus of Canada’s defense. They were forced to take shots on the run and had limited time and space to shoot.
As Canada pulled away in the fourth quarter, its fans in Section 114 grew louder as the lead contin-ued to increase. They were outnum-bered by fans of the Iroquois, the
Canada captures World Indoor Lacrosse Championship at Dome
field hockey
Syracuse defense clamps down in 5-1 win over BUBy Liam Sullivanstaff writer
Boston University’s Amanda Cas-sera watched a pass loft high over the heads of every Syracuse defender, scooped it up and bolted toward the
net. Jess Jecko knew she had a clear path and called midfielder Alyssa Manley over to help.
Manley shot toward the streaking BU forward, reached out with her stick and poked away the ball before Cassera even entered the circle. Pos-session changed hands with 30:10 remaining in the first half, Syracuse moved back up the field and Jecko
didn’t even need to move.“That was beautiful,” Jecko said.
“… When they make a play like that, I just get to relax and breathe because if (Cassera) comes in, it would’ve been a one-v-one and it’s anyone’s
see wilc page 12
see boston page 13 see cordy page 12
The little guy over here that we call Giant, Cordy has eight tackles, two (tackles for loss), a sack. That’s a good job. I’m proud of you.Scott Shafersu head coach
CANADA 12, IROQUOIS 8SSPORTS dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 28, 2015 • PAGE 16
Number of games SU has held opponents to less than 10 shots6