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

2 0 14 o r i e n t a t i o n G u i d e

N • Get with the programOrange After Dark provides students with alternative late night events. The program celebrates five years this fall. Page 5

P • Helping handsAs Syracuse Welcome Week begins, resident advisers act as friends and authority figures for incoming freshmen.Page 13

S • Fresh arm After enrolling at Syracuse in Janu-ary, freshman quarterback AJ Long is fighting for immediate playing time while keeping his eyes on big picture goals. Page 22

0 • Not like the moviesPop Culture columnist Erin G. Kelly discusses how mainstream college movies ignore the realities of university life. Page 8

photo by margaret lin photo editor

3 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com

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ORIENTATION WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS | 2014

INSIDE S • Getting tight With Josh Parris set to undergo knee surgery this week, Kendall Moore and Jamal Custis have been thrust into more significant roles.

Page 22

P • Let’s get Goon-y The Goon Squad celebrates 70 years of moving freshmen into their dorms and spreading Orange pride.

Page 13

Orange Welcome and Information CenterWednesday, Thursday, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. at The Quad

For students unsure of what to expect from SU’s various facilities, resources and opportunities, this is a chance to transition into the Fall semester. It’s also a great place to meet other freshmen outside of the residence halls.

Hendricks Chapel Open HouseWednesday, Thursday, 1 – 4 p.m. at Hendricks Chapel

Hendricks Chapel is always open to students of multifarious faiths and beliefs and meeting the chaplains can help students ease into a new routine during the semester. The open house runs for three hours, so it’s flexible and can be easily worked into busy schedules.

The Slice is Right Game ShowWednesday, 8 – 9:30 p.m. at Hendricks Chapel

In the evening after the first day of orientation, Hendricks Chapel will hold a social event that will not only introduce freshmen to well-known SU trivia, but also encourage them to meet other students. Teams will be split up at the door, so it’s a great way for newcomers to break out of their comfort zone.

SU Abroad Open HouseThursday, 1 – 3 p.m. at 107 Hall of Languages

Although SU has an expansive and welcoming campus, students might feel the need to explore the world during their time at college. Discovering new opportunities in other countries is a good way to plan any semesters abroad and the SU abroad faculty welcomes all interested students.

Home to the DomeThursday, 9 p.m. at the Carrier Dome

SU Athletics has a variety of historical cheers, chants and traditions that transfer between each school year. Bringing freshmen into the Carrier Dome, likely for the first time, is a good chance for them to be inducted into Otto’s Army and instill a sense of school spirit.

Orange Blast Involvement FairFriday, 8 – 10 p.m. at The Quad

Freshmen will have the chance to meet students from SU’s numerous clubs and organizations. With Greek life, academic clubs and sports teams to choose from, students can think about what activities they want to get involved in and meet upperclassmen that can spark their interest in certain groups.

Orange After Dark Kickoff Dance PartyFriday, 10 p.m. – Midnight at The Quad

The Quad will remain the center of activities when it transforms from an involvement fair into a dance party. As the first official late-night event of Orange After Dark, the Kickoff Dance Party is a great way to celebrate freshman year.

Skate ‘til MidnightFriday, 8 p.m. – Midnight at Tennity Ice Skating Pavillion

The Tennity Ice Skating Pavillion will offer free admission and skate rent-als to SU students. Throughout the night, students will have the chance to win prizes and giveaways, while skating to great music with new friends. This could be freshmen’s first chance to explore South Campus.

Citrus in the CitySaturday, 5 p.m. in Downtown Syracuse

Freshmen can get their first taste of Syracuse at this event held down-town. With free food samples of local restaurants, entertainment and music, students will be able to get a feel for the city’s unique personality and culture.

Everyday HeroesMonday, 6:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

This interactive multimedia presentation addresses tough issues on campus. Discussing forms of violence will help new students realize the importance of speaking out and being an empowered bystander has been proven to change lives of those affected by violence.

dailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014 • PAGE 5

Back in actionThe Daily Orange resumes regular print publication on Monday. Pick up the first issue on your way to class.

Opening statementCheck out Monday’s paper to learn about the College of Law’s new building, Dineen Hall, located on the site of the former Raynor parking lot, opens this fall. N

N E W S

Here are some of the highlights of events happening around the country:

POLITICS

TURNED IN Texas Gov. Rick Perry planned to turn himself in to authorities on Tuesday night following his indictment on Aug. 15 for alleged abuse of power. The indictment was prompted by Perry’s veto of $7.5 million in funding for Texas’ Public Integrity Unit after Travis County District Attorney Rosemary Lehmberg refused to step down fol-lowing a DWI. source: foxnews.com

U.S.

LIGHTS OUT Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon (D) declared a state of emergency and implemented a mandatory curfew in Ferguson, Missouri on Saturday, Aug. 16 in response to the growing protests over the death of 18-year-old Michael Brown. Brown, who was unarmed, was shot and killed after he was confronted by police officer Darren Wilson on Aug. 8. source: washingtonpost.com

national news

Text by Justin Mattinglyasst. news editor

Photos by Margaret Linphoto editor

While Syracuse University stu-dents were away for the sum-mer, Graham Dining Center and Shaw Hall received makeovers to improve accessibility and the over-all student experience.

Located between Day and Flint halls, Graham was renovated this summer with updates to lighting and finishes, kitchen equipment, the sound system, flooring and seat-ing, said Lynne Mowers, secretary to the director of Food Services.

A new handicap accessible entry and new food stations were also created, Mowers said in an email. There will be more cook-to-order opportunities for students and separate areas for gluten-free and vegan cuisine, she said.

Graham also followed in the footsteps of Sadler Dining Cen-ter by becoming a tray-less dining hall. Sadler eliminated trays last year, and Mowers said the move is in alliance with SU’s sustainabil-ity initiative.

The renovations were part of Food Services’ multiyear major maintenance schedule, Mowers added, which includes renovations and upgrades to dining areas and equipment. One of the focuses of the project was to add more dining options for students, she said.

Madeline Hoyle, a sophomore sport management major who lived in Flint Hall last year, said this focus will help put Graham on the same level with other dining centers.

“Going to eat at Ernie, it felt like there were more options, so the made-to-order stations are a great

idea because it’s adding more vari-ety,” Hoyle said.

Sarah Peck, a sophomore mag-azine journalism and biology

dual-major who also lived in Flint Hall last year, said she is excited to return to Graham Dining Center, despite not living in either Day or Flint this year.

“I liked how Graham was not overwhelming and I hope it remains that way,” Peck said. “Whenever I go to Ernie, I can never seem to figure out what I want to eat because there are too many options.”

But Peck added that the made-to-order options “can be really nice, as evident by the huge lines they attract.”

In addition to these changes, Shaw Hall underwent the third

phase of a four-year renovation project during the summer.

Renovations were made on the second and third floors of Shaw, which has five floors, said Eileen Simmons, director of Housing, Meal Plans and ID Card Services, in an email. She said the student rooms, lounges and hallways were all renovated. A second elevator was installed with service to all floors and the dorm’s exterior win-dow replacements were completed, she said.

Last year’s renovations to Shaw included a roof replacement, a new

By Brett Samuelsasst. news editor

When the idea for a series of univer-sity-sponsored late night events was first proposed five years ago, some Syracuse University administrators didn’t think it would be successful.

“We knew we wanted the pro-gram to be late, at night and on the weekends,” said Robin Berko-witz-Smith, associate director of the Office of Residence Life. “People were a little nervous because they weren’t sure students would attend those events.”

That’s a concern especially at a school with a reputation for partying — a reputation that was confirmed when the Princeton Review named SU the nation’s top party school a few weeks ago.

But since Orange After Dark launched in 2010 with six different events, the program has expanded its event line-up and continues to see increases in student participation.

Program offers late night fun

ABOVE: Graham Dining Center, located between Day and Flint halls, underwent construction during the summer and now has a new handi-cap accessible entry and updates to the seating within the dining center. BOTTOM: Graham Dining Center will feature more cooked-to-order options after undergoing construction during the summer. The dining center will also feature separate areas for gluten-free and vegan food.

see construction page 12 see program page 11

SU makes changes to Graham, Shaw Hall

Shaw was one of the best parts of my freshman year, but it needed some work.”

Michaela Hilgerssophomore bioengineering and neuroscience major

Get socialTwitter: @dailyorangeFacebook: facebook.com/thedailyorangeInstagram: @dailyorange

6 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

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Restaurants open in Destiny USA, downtown SyracuseBy Natasha Amadiasst. copy editor

Trader Joe’sTrader Joe’s will open its first Syracuse area location at the Raymour & Flanigan plaza on Erie Boulevard Oct. 3. According to the Trader Joe’s website, the chain specializes in “innova-tive, hard-to-find, great-tasting foods,” and is known for an eclectic mix of products — think pumpkin butter and cranberry goat cheese. The 12,000-square-feet store will move into the spot formerly occupied by Raymour’s Sleep Center and will feature Trader Joe’s signature cedar-covered walls and Hawaiian print shirts for its crew. The store will also display art celebrating the Syracuse area. Trader Joe’s has long been on the wish list of many Central New Yorkers as the company already has stores in Rochester, Albany and Buffalo.

La PiazzaA new Greek restaurant is now open in Armory Square. La Piazza, located at the corner of Walton and Franklin streets, offers Greek and Italian cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Owner Konstantinos “Gus” Katsiroumbas said he uses family recipes from Greece and every dish is made from scratch. In addition to Greek specialties, the menu also features pastas, sal-ads, burgers and pizza. One of its specialty entrees is a kabob dish made with lamb, beef and pork served with pita bread and topped

with Greek yogurt. There is also a full bar with 24 local and national craft beers plus wines and cocktails. La Piazza offers a cafeteria style breakfast and lunch where patrons order from the counter, then find seats in the dining rooms or outside. Dinner begins at 4 p.m. with table service and late night music on weekends. The restaurant also offers take-out and catering options.

Funk ‘n WafflesFunk ‘n Waffles, popular for both its menu and its live music, is opening a new location down-town at Armory Square. Construction is still underway on the brand new space and, while there is not a set opening date, owner Adam Gold hopes to open soon.

“It’s my first time building a project. For the first Funk, we took over a coffee shop. This new place, we’re starting from scratch but the city has been very helpful and we haven’t run into any big issues,” he said.

Unlike the location on South Crouse Ave-nue, the new restaurant will feature a new full kitchen, Gold said. This will allow for more food, more items to be made from scratch and a larger menu. The larger downtown location will also feature a full bar and a larger stage with live music at least three nights a week.

Gold hopes to open the new Funk ‘n Waffles, which will be located on 307 South Clinton St. within the next eight weeks.

camadi@syr.edu

citydailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014 • PAGE 7every week in news

By Shawna Rabbasasst. copy editor

The federal government is no longer con-sidering locating a shelter for immi-grant children in Syracuse’s North Side.

Federal officials will not use the former cam-pus of the Sisters of St. Francis of the Neumann Communities at 1007 Court St. as a shelter. The Syracuse location was just one of dozens of sites across the nation that the United States Department of Health and Human Services was assessing, according to an Aug. 18 Post Standard article. The announcement comes after Congress left for summer recess without passing a $1.8 billion temporary housing bill.

Last month, a team from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and General Ser-vices Administration was sent to assess the prop-erty, according to a July 8 Post-Standard article.

On July 9, Syracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner received an email from a federal official alerting her of the department’s intentions and their impending assessment, according to a July 28 Washington Post article. Just a few days later, in a letter addressed to President Barack Obama, Miner said Syracuse was ready to expedite the assessment process and receive the children.

The Sisters of St. Francis vacated the premises roughly eight months ago, according to First Dis-trict Common Councilor Jake Barrett. Barrett said that he had made overtures to the managers of the buildings to facilitate the site’s transition from religious campus to private property.

Approximately 80 people attended a town meeting Barrett organized for July 23, and while the shelter wasn’t the original focus, the discussion immediately turned to it.

“I had called a meeting in the district to have a real estate discussion,” Barrett said. “But that was before the federal government made their announcement.”

Another meeting was called on July 24 by Second District Common Councilor Chad Ryan, who asked Mayor Miner to attend. A crowd of roughly 300 people showed up at the Pastime Athletic Club, double the number of what is allowed by the building’s fire code. Miner was forced to call an impromptu second meeting.

“I received numerous calls and emails from constituents in the neighborhood looking for more information on the subject,” Ryan said in an email. “The mayor was the only person with inti-mate knowledge of what was going on and why.”

Unaccompanied children have been stay-ing in temporary camps all along the border, Barrett said. The states that were housing them were requesting more aid while awaiting government action. Some of the large tempo-rary camps have been shut down, forcing the children to be moved elsewhere.

If officials had approved the Syracuse site, the shelter would have been passed over and run by a non-profit organization. The shelter would have been federally funded, meaning there would be no local tax increase, Barrett said.

“If there were to be one, it would be very self-contained with security guards on the perimeter,” he said. “There would be very little

impact on the surrounding neighborhood.”At these types of shelters, children would

usually only stay for 30–35 days, said Aly Wane, a volunteer and organizer for the Syra-cuse Peace Council.

“This whole issue is just very much a ques-tion of basic humanity,” Wane said. “The shel-ters at the borders have conditions where I wouldn’t even want to put an animal there.”

Potential gang violence was a concern at the town meetings as well, but Wane said that was due to misinformation.

“These children are refugees, they are flee-ing from gang violence as opposed to joining it,” he said.

When notified of the federal government’s decision, Wane said he was heartbroken.

“This is just really sad, but unfortunately,

I’m not surprised,” he said. “The battle over this shelter has been hypothetical, and I just think we’ve lost a really great opportunity to provide some compassion.”

Wane said the issue hasn’t been about the kids, but instead, immigration reform. He said the president and Congress have pro-duced good legislation in the past, such as the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Act, which allowed immigrants to stay in the country for two years with a work permit. However, Wane says Obama has not been strong on this issue.

Said Wane: “He is very, very timid about standing for these kids.”

smrabbas@syr.edu

illustration by lise sukhu art director

Borderline decision After debate, city will not house immigrant children

These children are refugees, they are fleeing from gang violence as opposed to joining it.”Aly Wanevolunteer and organizer for the syracuse peace council

8 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com opinion@dailyorange.com

College has been coined as “the best four years of your life.” The opportunities for self discovery, newfound freedom

and constant socializing with peers help create that notion. It is no wonder that this time of great change in a young person’s life is such a popular setting for so many movies.

But the “college movie” does not do the adventure of higher learning justice. Holly-wood’s portrayal of the college experience not only exaggerates but also glosses over the realities of university life.

Hollywood ignores the banal nights of being stuck in a dorm room swamped with assignments, the repetitive rotation of food in the dining hall and the general ick of communal bathrooms. Instead, it makes sure to massively play up the party scene and coed shenanigans.

And while the genre of “college movies” is certainly not the most well-respected in film, due to the over-used narratives, audiences still flock to them in droves. As a result, viewers can come to some unrealistic conclusions of what college has to offer them.

Hollywood has led us to believe that men entering higher education fall into one of three categories: super geniuses, party animals or surprisingly successful underdogs. And in the handful of movies that follow a female protag-

onist’s journey through college, her quest is to pave her own way to success. It may sound like the better deal at first until one is reminded of the execution.

In “House Bunny”, an ex-playboy bunny becomes house mother of a nerdy sorority and helps them become more popular. In “Sydney White”, a tomboy helps overthrow the corrupted Greek and student government systems. And in “Legally Blonde”, Elle Woods proves that a sorority queen has what it takes to hack it at Harvard Law School.

Well, technically “Legally Blonde” isn’t about undergrad, but considering the remain-ing well-known college movies with a female lead are “Pitch Perfect”, “Mona Lisa Smile”, “Spring Breakers”, “Jennifer’s Body” and “Bring it On Again”, there has to be some leeway here. While women in film are broadly underrepresented, the college movie genre is most definitely tipping the scale.

This is not an exclusively female issue; the male characters are particularly pigeonholed

too. Not every man can realize his innate ability to solve mathematical equations that have stumped scholars for years, somehow be able to drink 24/7 without ever attending class, or overcome all of the insurmountable obstacles to reach the top of his field and somehow land the girl of his dreams.

But “Good Will Hunting”, “National Lam-poon’s Van Wilder” franchise, and “Drum-line” make it seem as though these goals are not so far out of reach.

Not all of these college movies are just the inner workings of a delusional screen writer’s jumbled brain. Some of the most successful “college movies” have been based on real events, “The Social Network”, “Animal House”, and “Rudy” are all drawn from expe-rience, but they are without a doubt glorified versions of what actually happened.

The fundamentals of these Hollywood hyperboles do have some grounding in reality — one will encounter people who have unheard of perspectives, attend memorable parties and be able to shirk off adolescence. But it’s not all fun and games. There will be new challenges of time management, having to find footing in uncertain terrain and for the unlucky, the sinking feeling that this is the wrong school.

First semester of freshman year won’t live up to Hollywood’s standards, but that doesn’t mean it’s not going to be a great time. Who knows, these could shape up to be “the best four years of your life.”

Erin G. Kelly is a senior broadcast and dig-ital journalism major. Her column appears weekly. She can be reached at egkelly@syr.edu and followed on Twitter @egknew.

ERIN G. KELLYMASS MEDIATED

Letter to the Editor policyTo have a Letter to the Editor printed in The Daily Orange, use the following guidelines:

• Limit your letter to 400 words.• Letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. the day before you would like it to run. The D.O. cannot guarantee publication if it is submitted past the deadline.• Indicate what date you would like the letter to run in The Daily Orange.• Emailed to opinion@dailyorange.com.• Include your full name, major; year of graduation; or position on campus. If you are not affiliated with SU, please include your town of residence.• If you are sending the letter on behalf of a group or campus organization, indicate your position within the group. • Include a phone number and e-mail address where you can be reached.

pop culture

Mainstream college movies ignore realities of university life

Got opinions? Send us a letter! Opinions@dailyorange.com

dailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014• page 9

Oopinion

Starting college can be an exciting time in a young per-son’s life. But with worries

of excelling academically, building new relationships and figuring out how to be independent and self-re-liant, it is easy to get caught up in preparing for the future and not enjoy the moment.

The Anxiety and Depression Association of America has found that when stress and anxiety inter-fere with normal activities, symp-toms of an anxiety disorder may be present. Anxiety disorders are one of the most common mental health problems on college campuses, and 80 percent of college students say they frequently or sometimes experience daily stress.

Depression is a condition that also affects young college students; the ADAA reports that 34 percent of students have felt depressed at some point in the past three months.

At Syracuse University, the Counseling Center offers students the opportunity receive help for anxiety and depression — and other mental health concerns — through individual or group counseling, or even through the eight week Mind-fulness Based Stress Reduction Program. With a short-term ther-apy model, counselors are able to listen and guide students through their concerns. In order to make an appointment, students can call the Counseling Center to speak with a staff therapist.

As an Orientation Leader, I’ve had the opportunity to meet students and their families from around the world as they start a new journey. Some students arrive already excited to finally be college students, and are ready to mix and mingle with the other students.

I, on the other hand, seemed to

be a bit more nervous as an incom-ing student. I felt filled with worry to start school, compared to many of my peers; the natural jitters most students had seemed to be ampli-fied for me. But I soon realized that I was not alone in these feelings, considering the many other college students that experience the same or similar feelings of anxiety.

The university’s resources are also well-suited to guide students on a journey to wellness, through counseling services and other initiatives that support a healthy well-being.

Anxiety can be faced head on at SU. Some options include working out at the various workout facilities on campus, taking a stroll around campus or speaking with someone at the Counseling Center.

The dedication and enthusiasm that student and staff volunteers possessed during Welcome Week enabled me to see myself thriving at this place, and not fearful of all that could go wrong. Meeting upperclassmen that were Ori-entation Leaders, a part of other organizations or just attending Welcome Week events helped me to learn even more about the place I would be calling home for the next four years.

Across the board, SU provides students with many outlets to naturally ease stress and break the cycle of anxiety that many college students experience.

Nina Rodgers is a junior sociol-ogy major. Her column appears weekly. She can be reached at nmrodger@syr.edu.

nina rodgersa chain reaction

campus issues

Incoming students should utilize Counseling Center

scribble

Incoming students should realize that Syracuse University’s No. 1 party school ranking is just a reflec-tion of multiple facets of student life and should work to maintain bal-ance during their freshman years.

The Princeton Review based its ranking of SU as the No. 1 party school on student responses to survey questions about alcohol and drug use, the popularity of Greek life and the number of hours spent studying. Though many current stu-dents were proud that the Princeton Review named SU as No. 1, adminis-tration reacted to the ranking with disapproval. Chancellor Syverud sent out an email on Aug. 5 express-ing his disappointment saying, “It is not a good thing for a school to be labeled as number one in partying.”

While some freshmen might feel

pressured to live up to the party school ranking, the incoming class should come to SU with the mindset that while the “party culture” is big component of campus life, there needs to be a balance between work and play.

The top party school ranking doesn’t need to be the anthem of freshman year. Incoming freshmen should enjoy their social lives with-out letting the ranking detract from the academic aspects of SU. In addi-tion to its No. 1 party school ranking, Syracuse was also named fourth for “Top Entrepreneurial Programs,” No. 5 for “Best College Radio,” and second behind Yale University for “Best College Newspaper.”

Incoming freshmen should also realize that students have a lot of things to celebrate at SU,

and drinking and partying are just some facets of the university social life. SU was ranked No. 3 for “Students Pack the Stadium,” and school spirit plays a major role in how students celebrate. Last spring, “I’m Shmacked,” a YouTube series that documents college parties, visited Syracuse University during the week of the Duke vs. SU basketball game. Although the video did show the wild parties that take place, it also captured the intense school spirit that exists at SU.

Incoming freshmen should enjoy the party school ranking and take advantage of SU’s unique social life. But in turn, they need to be aware that the next four years of their lives require balance in order to be the best four years of their lives.

editorial | by the daily orange editorial board

Ranking should not define time at SU

Tell us how you feelSeveral students sent Letters to the Editor to share their reactions to the the No. 1 party school ranking. See dailyorange.com

@nickdome24I love how people congratulate me on syracuse being the #1 party school. Obviously I am personally responsible for this ranking.

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By Anna Merodasst. news editor

STUDENT LIFE

Advocacy CenterThe Advocacy Center was closed on June 4 after Chancellor Kent Syverud announced in a university-wide email on May 30 that SU will realign its sexual assault resources into the Counseling Center. Following the announce-ment, an online petition began asking the chancellor to reinstate the Advocacy Center. The petition currently has more than 8,000 signatures. As a result of student activism and outreach to the administration, a series of monthly listening meetings held on campus began in June and will continue through the fall. Students say they will continue protests until the center is restored.

You get a studio!Oprah Winfrey will attend and speak at the dedication of the Newhouse Studio and Inno-vation Center on Sept. 29. Winfrey will speak at 1 p.m. in Goldstein Auditorium on Sept. 29 as part of a daylong series of events in honor of the Newhouse Studio and Innovation Center. SU students can pick up free tickets for the speaking event on Sept. 10 starting at 11 a.m. at the Schine Box Office. After her talk, Winfrey will attend the dedication ceremony at 2 p.m. at the Waverly Avenue entrance to Newhouse II. Tickets are not required to attend the dedi-cation ceremony.

Princeton Review ranking The Princeton Review ranked Syracuse Uni-versity as the nation’s top party school for the 2014–15 year, based on a nationwide survey of 130,000 students.

A day after the ranking was announced, Syverud sent an email to the SU community call-ing the title a “wake-up call” for the university.

Juice JamElectronic music artist Dillon Francis and rappers Schoolboy Q and Ace Hood will headline University Union’s Juice Jam Music Festival on Sept. 7. Other artists scheduled to appear are 3LAU, Broods, Tinashe and Misterwives. This year will be the 10th annual Juice Jam, and the event will feature two stages. Francis, Schoolboy Q, Tinashe and 3LAU will play on the main stage, and Ace Hood, Broods and Mister-wives will perform on the indie stage.

Music starts at 11 a.m. at Skytop Field on South Campus. Tickets are $15 for Syracuse University and SUNY-ESF students with a school ID. Tickets will be available at a location and time that is still to be announced.

Drama department rankingThe drama department within the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Syracuse Uni-versity was ranked No. 13 on May 30 in a Hol-lywood Reporter article that listed the top 25 drama schools in the world. The department, which only has 200 students, offers bachelor degrees in acting, musical theatre, stage man-

agement and theater design and technology. Jessie Mueller, a 2005 graduate, is one of SU’s most successful drama alumni. She received the award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical at the 68th Tony Awards on June 8. Mueller starred as the title role in in the Broadway show “Beautiful: The Carole King Musical.”

CONSTRUCTION

Bookstore deal endsSyracuse University fired the developer of its new bookstore and fitness center on June 20. SU said the developer, Cameron Group LLC, failed to meet the requirements of the devel-opment deal by delaying and failing to finance construction projects. However, on July 15, the former developer filed a lawsuit against the university, claiming SU wrongfully termi-nated the project. University officials say the lawsuit holds no merit and SU will reset plans for the project.

ADMINISTRATIVE

Professor firedA male associate professor was fired after he was involved in a consensual relationship with a female undergraduate student while he taught and advised her, Syverud announced in an email sent on June 17. A hearing panel of three faculty members found the professor violated the consensual relationships provi-sion of the Policy on Inappropriate Conduct by

Faculty Members and the University Code of Ethical Conduct, suggesting he was in a posi-tion to abuse power. The panel recommended he be terminated from his position, including a cancellation of his tenure. The Board of Trust-ees reviewed the professor’s case and upheld the panel’s decision.

LC Smith dean steps downThe dean of the L.C. Smith College of Engi-neering and Computer Science, Laura Stein-berg, will step down from her position in December, Syverud said in a memorandum on May 12. Steinberg has held her position as dean since August 2008. After she leaves her posi-tion, she will take a sabbatical in the spring of 2015. Once she returns from her sabbatical, she will have a university-wide leadership role backing the chancellor’s initiatives.

SPORTS

NBA DraftTyler Ennis, former freshman point guard for Syracuse University’s men’s basketball team, was drafted to the Phoenix Suns with the No. 18 pick in the 2014 NBA draft at the Barclays Center on June 26. Following Ennis, former SU sophomore forward Jerami Grant was drafted to the Philadelphia 76ers with the 39th pick in the second round of the NBA draft. Former senior forward C.J. Fair was not selected in the NBA draft.

almerod@syr.edu

Break in brief: News, events that happened this summer

august 20, 2014 11 dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

Last year, Orange After Dark held 19 events and attracted a total student attendance of 9,700, Berkowitz-Smith said.

Orange After Dark is now an initiative within SU’s Division of Student Affairs and Berko-witz-Smith co-chairs the program with Dave Sar-galski, director of the Office of Student Activities.

Events included cosmic bowling, Fright Night at the State Fairgrounds and trips to Destiny USA for movie premieres. The univer-sity provides transportation, and tickets for off campus events cost $3, Sargalski said.

Each year’s events are built around a clus-ter of about eight popular activities, such as cosmic bowling, trips to movie premieres and WonderWorks, which are offered every year. From there, about six to eight more events are added that are unique to that year. The activ-ities are planned up to six months in advance in order to arrange transportation, venue fees and other details, Sargalski said.

Sargalski added that much of the program’s growth has come from student suggestions. At the end of each event, students take a survey and answer questions about their experience with Orange After Dark.

“We gain insight into that day at that event, what they would’ve been doing otherwise and what they’d want to see in the future for Orange After Dark events,” Sargalski said.

Student responses indicated that many stu-

dents wanted to see more of the Syracuse commu-nity, which led to the planning of more off-campus events, Sargalski said. This year, as a result of stu-dent feedback, Orange After Dark will offer a trip to the Funny Bone Comedy Club at Destiny USA.

The surveys also provide information on why students attend Orange After Dark events. Berkowitz-Smith said many students indi-cated they participated because they wanted to have fun or because it was affordable, and some students said they attended because it was off campus or because they wanted to meet new people.

“That connection piece is critical,” Sar-galski said. “We try to put events during the beginning of the semester so if you come to campus not knowing anyone you can get that connection right off the bat.”

A couple events planned for the start of this school year include a quad dance party the Fri-day before classes start, and cosmic bowling during Labor Day weekend.

Tiffany Lyons, a junior international rela-tions and women and gender studies major, said she first got involved with Orange After Dark as a first-year student by attending events. She continued to participate as a sophomore by helping to oversee events and collect data on students’ experiences with the program.

“Some people think the program is just for first-years or for people who can’t find other plans for the weekend,” she said. “But it’s extremely beneficial to students because it gives them an opportunity to see great activ-ities that otherwise may not be feasible given financial or transportation issues.”

Lyons said the surveys given at the end of each event help make Orange After Dark an organization that is fueled by students and

their suggestions. She added that the program is unique because of how inclusive it is.

“There’s no prerequisite for joining this orga-nization, people just come to have fun and that’s what happens,” Lyons said. “Coming to even just one event makes you an important part of O.A.D.”

With the ongoing success of the program, Berk-owitz-Smith said she and Sargalski are starting to look at Rochester to see if there’s anything in that area that can be used for a future event. She said they’re always looking for new places to go, but it can be difficult to find venues that can accommo-

date the number of students they bring.Regardless of future plans, Berko-

witz-Smith said Orange After Dark provides an opportunity for students to get off campus in a safe environment and allows them to connect with those around them.

“Whether it’s the movie premiere or Fright Night at the fair, you’re with all your peers from SU all together, and I think people feel connected to SU and feel pride in the school,” she said. “It’s just a really nice feeling.”

blsamuel@syr.edu

“PSC 121 because the professor was nice and it was a good way for me to know the American political system, which is totally different than the system in China.”Tairan Niu sophomore international relations major

“My favorite was Learning Theories because the teacher was a terrific teacher and she used a lot of different teaching skills in the class to make it enjoyable.”Tianxiao Yang junior inclusive education major

“Marketing Research because it ties into what I want to do in life: market research and market analytics. The statistics part of the class was great because I love math and combining math and marketing is what I’d like to do.”

Vignesh Vaidyanathan 2nd year marketing graduate student

“My favorite class was indoor cycling because you really see the progress that you make. You see how you lose weight and how in the beginning, you can ride a bicycle really well but at the end you get really, really good.”Xinye Zou sophomore international relations major

perspectivestext and photos by justin mattingly asst. news editor

What is the best class you have ever taken at SU and why?

from page 5

program

We try to put events during the beginning of the semester so if you come to campus not knowing anyone you can get that connection right off the bat.”Dave Sargalskiorange after dark co-chair

COMING SOONHere are the events that Orange After Dark has planned for this semester:

Aug. 30 Cosmic bowling

Sept. 11 Funny Bone Comedy Club

Sept. 18 Wonderworks

Oct. 16 Move premiere, movie TBA

Oct. 25 Fright Night at the Fair

Nov. 6 Dave and Busters

Nov. 20 Mockingjay Pt. 1 premiere

Dec. 6 Pancake breakfast

12 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com news@dailyorange.com

must be 21 for Loaner Car.960

3 1 1 S o u t h f r a n k l i n S T .

S Y R A C U S E , N E W Y O R K

3 1 5 . 4 7 4 . 1 1 5 3

p a s t a b i l i t i e s . c o m

EATING & DRINKINGFor

p a s t a b i l i t i e s

elevator shaft and improvements to the upper two floors of the building, Simmons said.

She said the final phase of the project will be done next summer, but part of this year’s construction was laying the foundation for next year’s efforts.

“The initial work of foundation and struc-tural modifications for a new common entry facing Euclid Avenue has been completed, paving the way for the new entry addition to be completed with all remaining work next summer,” Simmons said.

She added that the vision of the project was focused on entry and circulation within Shaw, which has a dining hall as well as dorm rooms.

“The vision was to open the facility toward Euclid Avenue and provide a single entry that allowed access to the dining hall for all

without the need to circulate through more private areas where the students reside,” Sim-mons said.

Sophomore civil engineering major Paul Marino, who lived in Shaw last year, said the new entry will improve the experience of stu-dents living there.

“Only being able to enter and leave  from one door in the building was very annoying and because I lived on the opposite side of the building from the main entrance, it took forever to leave,” he said.

Other SU students who lived in Shaw last year said it was a good experience, but it could

have used some renovations, specifically to the elevator system.

“Shaw was one of the best parts of my freshman year, but it needed some work.” said Michaela Hilgers, a sophomore bioengineer-ing and neuroscience major. “Overall from what I’ve heard about the renovations, they were necessary — especially the elevator. It would take 15 minutes to get to the third floor if it came at all.”

Blueprints and floor plan pictures will be placed in the Shaw main lounge for students and parents to see all the changes, Simmons said.

jmatting@syr.edu

from page 5

construction

MICHAEL MILLARD works on a check-in counter that will be featured in the Graham Dining Center lobby. The dining center underwent renovations during the summer. The lighting and finishes, sound system and flooring were also renovated. margaret lin photo editor

NEW AND IMPROVED Graham Dining Center and Shaw Hall both experi-enced renovations during the summer.

What’s new in Graham:• Handicap accessible entry• More cook-to-order stations• No more trays

What’s new in Shaw:• Renovations to rooms, lounges and hallways• Second elevator installed• Replacing exterior windows

dailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014 • PAGE 13

PPULP

Love is in the airHendricks Chapel remains a popular location for wedding ceremonies every summer. See Monday’s paper.

@SU_ResLifeGreat move-in day, first years! Here’s to the rest of the year being just as awesome!

@SUFYTP Welcome back 2014 Goon Squad! We can’t wait to see you out and about during new student move-in! #SUWelcome

Goons celebrate 70 years

By Jackie Frerefeature editor

When Emily O’Hara walked into her first floor meeting freshman year, she was intimidated. She didn’t know anyone and everyone in the room was shy.

But when Cliff Jacobs, her resident adviser, walked in, that all changed.

“The one thing I liked the most about Cliff was that he really brought our floor together as a community, making us really close,” the sophomore English and textual studies major said. “He was very outgoing and talked to us all in an informal, friendly tone that made us feel welcome and comfortable.”

Resident advisers are students chosen by the Syracuse Univer-sity Office of Residence Life to live in the dorms with their peers. They act as guides for freshmen transitioning from high school to college — whether that means having a person to talk to about homesickness with or having a study buddy.

O’Hara, a resident of Shaw her freshman year, said she couldn’t have asked for a better freshman experience thanks to Jacobs and his exuberant personality. He started as a mentor and educator, but quickly became friends with his “babies,” or residents.

One of O’Hara’s favorite memories with Jacobs was living next door to him. Jacobs and his friends were being loud, and she

wanted to let him know.“I could always hear what him and his friends were saying,” she

said. “We wrote a note to him and slipped it through the crack in the wall that separated our rooms. He then responded to the note and sent a piece of paper back through the wall. It was too funny.”

Hannah Visnosky, a junior sport management major and former Lawrinson Hall RA, said resident advisers also address university standards through creative programming on their floor. She would bring her residents together by planning floor dinners and floor events, like movie night.

Visnosky said another role of RAs is to enforce residential rules and the student code of conduct. They document students if the rules are violated, and call in back up if necessary. One of the most common rules violated among freshmen is underage drinking.

A large part of the job of an RA is to keep their floor peaceful and without conflict. If roommates have disagreements with each other, the RA will act as the mediator to work out any problems.

Sophomore Kaitie Wilkers was one of Visnosky’s residents last year, and considers her to be one of her best friends at SU. Wilkers said that Visnosky was a resource to her floor and always had an open door to talk, but stepped into an authority role if she needed to.

“We nicknamed her ‘Mom’ as a joke, but it wasn’t like she was there to get us in trouble,” the health and exercise science major

By Clare Ramirezasst. feature editor

In the movie “Pinocchio,” Jiminy Cricket acts as the young puppet’s conscience, teaching him the differ-ence between right and wrong.

It was for this reason that Jiminy Cricket was the Goon Squad’s mas-cot between the 1950s to the 1970s, appearing on the buttons and T-shirts of its members. Today, the symbol most affiliated with the Goon Squad is the gray bin used to move students’ belongings inside the residence halls.

This year, the Goon Squad cele-brates its 70th anniversary as an Orange tradition. What began in 1944 has evolved into a symbol of excite-ment and enthusiasm for incoming freshmen and their families.

Carrie Abbott, director of the Office of First-Year & Transfer Pro-grams, said the tradition of the Goon Squad started because its members would enforce the rule requiring new students to wear beanies to indicate their freshmen status. In the late 1950s, the group began helping stu-dents move in to their dorms and the tradition has continued since.

“New students and their families are usually anxious when they arrive here, and we found that the Goon Squad being there to greet the stu-dents relieves their anxiety a bit, and right away makes them feel like a part of the Orange family,” Abbott said.

Abbott, who has been working with the Goon Squad since 2003, said

The minute you have these people at your door, you feel so much better, so I started doing the same and volunteered with the Goon Squad.”

Rockette Brunetti1970 alumna

BE ADVISEDAdvisers find balance between authority roles, resident friendships

Volunteers commemorate decades of Syracuse University traditions

of undergraduate population are RAs

1.2%The minimum number of hours RAs work per week

20 hours 2.5The minimum GPA RAs must maintain

see goon squad page 19

see adviser page 15

working numbersHere are some statistics concerning resident advis-ers at SU:

illustration by lise sukhu art director

Tuesday, September 9th!

august 20, 2014 15 dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

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University!

From all of us at the College of Arts and Sciences,

we wish you the very best of luck as you begin your

college career here at Syracuse University.

Let’s Connect! You can find us here:

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said. “We knew that she had to do what she had to do, but we respected her.”

A large misconception among freshmen is that the RAs are on the floor to strictly super-vise the underclassmen. While the advisers are in charge of their residents’ safety at all times and must abide by the rules, the RAs are also their peers.

Visnosky assisted students with their prob-lems — emotionally, socially or academically. She said she would help them find a solution, or direct them to specific resources that could give them answers. Visnosky made it her goal to connect with each of her residents at least once a semester.

Wilkers said Visnosky pushed her to try out for Orange Pulse dance team after learning

she was a dancer. Wilkers added that with-out her RA’s knowledge of campus activities and groups, she wouldn’t have made as many friends as she did her freshman year.

“I was very open with my residents and most of them came to me at least once to discuss personal issues or problems they were having,” Visnosky said. “Just being thanked once made it all worth it.”

O’Hara, the English and textual studies major, said that freshmen should get to know their RAs and treat them with respect. They are the easiest source to go to with questions about campus life and transitioning from home.

“If I could give any advice to freshmen about relationships with their RAs, I would say definitely get to know them,” O’Hara said. “I don’t think my first year experience would have been nearly as great without getting to know my RA.”

jmfrere@syr.edu | @jackie_frere

from page 13

adviser

The Daily Orange is looking for a feature copy editor. Interested?

Email pulp@dailyorange.com for details!

10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS »

6438 Basile Rowe, East Syracuse, NY 13057

From the

kitchen every week in pulp

dailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014 • PAGE 17

Text By Mike Mahardystaff writer

Photos by Margaret Linphoto editor

The city of Syracuse is full of great restaurants, and choosing just one can be difficult. But a good bal-ance of price, quality and distance from Syracuse

University can ensure which places are worth leaving campus for.

the blarney stone tavernJust West of Downtown Syracuse is Tipperary Hill, a neighborhood with a rich Irish presence, replete with restaurants, bars and taverns — each with their own

unique drinks and food. But one of them has surpassed the others when it comes to its menu: The Blarney Stone Tavern.

Although it’s not the best restaurant for students when proximity to campus is con-cerned, the titular Blarney Burger is well worth the drive up the hill. Customer reviews frequently laud the tavern as the best place to get a burger, especially in the Syracuse area. It’s also much cheaper than many other Syracuse options, costing around $4,

without any added bacon, cheese or mushrooms. On a student budget, that’s hard to beat.

alto cincoWestcott Street is known for its eclectic storefronts and offbeat restaurants. It’s also much closer to campus than the restaurants in Armory Square, so walking isn’t out

of the question. There aren’t many options for Mexican food in the area, so Alto Cinco is a safe bet for a great meal.

Alto Cinco has a lot of unique dishes, from the Cal-ifornia burrito to the jerk chicken quesadilla, but the catfish tacos are the local favorite. The atmosphere is inviting, and the establish-ment is frequented by SU, LeMoyne and State Univer-sity of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry students alike.

Although the prices are slightly higher than those on Marshall Street, the atmosphere and quality food make the Mexican cantina an easy recommendation.

pastabilitiesSeveral bus routes make the trip to Armory Square in Downtown Syracuse, and Pastabilities is one of the tried-and-true options for students and professionals alike. It has a classier atmo-sphere than most, with white tablecloths and candles at every table, and the food is hard to pass up.

The menu is extensive and any kind of pasta is a good choice, considering the restaurant’s Italian theme. The famous spicy hot tomato oil, the fresh local pasta and Locatelli cheese make the signature dishes all the more memorable. It’s one of the pricier places to eat in Armory Square, albeit for good reason.

empire breweryJust around the corner from Pastablities, in a refurbished cellar, is Empire Brewery. It has one of the most inviting atmospheres in Syracuse and its variety of dishes makes it a recurring favorite for students.

There’s everything from Thai chicken, to elk burgers, to seasoned soft pretzels. It’s perfect for those who don’t know what they’re in the mood for on any given night. Legal patrons can also enjoy the brewery’s local craft beers as well, but the Empire crowd ranges from children to adults, so everyone will find something they’ll enjoy.

dinosaur bar-b-que Dinosaur Bar-B-Que is one of the first recommendations new SU students hear upon arrival. It has the best variety of signature barbecue sauces in a wide area. There’s usually a long wait to get a table, but it’s worth it every time.

There’s pulled pork, ribs and brisket, all slathered in the bar-becue joint’s variety of signa-ture sauces. The atmosphere is laid back, although crowded — with a line often stretching out the door. The live music always makes it entertaining though. Dinosaur is a little farther of a trek for students, but the trip to Willow Street is made easy by several bus routes.

mrmahard@syr.edu

Blarney Stone Tavern, located in Tipperary Hill, is known for its Irish heritage and delicious burgers.

Alto Cinco’s menu gives customers a taste of authentic Mex-ican cuisine. Its catfish tacos are a local favorite.

DEMERRIS BUFFORD AND JESSE BRZOSTOWSKI, line-cooks at Pastabilities, cut fresh bread for the lunch rush.

Empire Brewery’s own brewery can be seen from inside the restaurant while eating. The restaurant crafts its own beer.

A Syracuse favorite, Dinosaur Bar-B-Que’s murals are dis-played inside the restaurant to show off the fun atmosphere.

FRESHMAN FIVE Off-campus restaurants offer

unique alternatives to dining halls

august 20, 2014 19 dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

she feels lucky to be one of the caretakers of this important tradition. She added that the students’ enthusiasm carries over to her own, as shown by the 650–750 student, faculty and alumni volun-teers that signed up as early as February.

Rockette Brunetti, a 1970 alumna of the School of Education, has been coming back to SU for the past decade to volunteer with the Goon Squad, which she was also involved with during her time on campus.

Brunetti still remembers the day she moved to Haven Hall as a college freshman when “goons” came running to her parents’ car and helped unload her belongings into her room.

“The minute you have these people at your door, you feel so much better, so I started doing the same and volunteered with the Goon Squad,”

she said. “And when I got an email from the alum-ni association about 10 years ago asking for help with Syracuse Welcome, I went for it.”

Senior Belen Crisp has volunteered with the “goons” for two years, and like Brunetti, her experience moving in as a freshman motivated her to get involved with the Goon Squad.

Crisp, a double major in finance and entre-preneurship and emerging enterprises, said that the Goon Squad is a great way of showing new families SU’s strong sense of community. She loves being able to connect with the new students, and in her eyes, that’s what Goon Squad is all about.

“When I was volunteering last year, a parent tried to tip me and my friends who were also helping,” Crisp said. “It was funny in a way, because obviously we can’t accept it, but it shows that they really do appreciate what we do.”

clramire@syr.edu | @clareramirez_

1. Goon Squad members from the 1970s ride around campus in a jeep. One of the earliest duties of the Goon Squad was to ensure that freshmen wore their beanies, which indicated their first-year status.

3. Volunteers from the 1980s carry incoming freshmen’s belongings inside residence halls. The Goon Squad began helping freshmen move in to their dorms in the late 1950s. all pho-tos courtesy of carrie abbott

2. Goon Squad members take a break from their duties. The gray bin used to move the stu-dents’ belongings was introduced in the 1990s.

from page 13

goon squad

1

3

2

20 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com pulp@dailyorange.com

By Brendan Kriselasst feature editor

Don’t put on your walking shoes just yet. At Syracuse University, whether you are trying to get to class, a nice place to eat or the big game, walking isn’t the only option.

Although Syracuse doesn’t have a huge, sprawling campus, if students don’t have their bearings, walking from place to place can be difficult, SU senior Emily LoBraico said.

“I think the hardest part is learning where the different dorms are, but once you figure that out everything falls into place mentally,” the psychology and ethics major said.

Once the layout becomes second nature, the Syracuse campus only takes about 15 min-utes to cover from one end to the other on foot, said Regina King, a senior finance and supply chain major. King, who is also an orientation leader, believes that walking is the best way to get around campus because it allows students to actually learn about the campus.

While getting to class and the dining halls are important, sometimes SU students feel the need to escape campus. There are many popular off-campus locations, such as Armory Square in Downtown Syracuse, which fea-tures some of the best restaurants in the city, and Destiny USA, the biggest shopping mall in the area.

Elizabeth Searight, a senior public rela-tions major, believes there are many benefits to leaving campus.

“It’s great to get out of the Syracuse bubble. Obviously, we have a lot going on on-campus, but just to kind of broaden your perspec-tives and get to know the city a little more,” Searight said. “Syracuse is much more than Syracuse University.”

Because off-campus destinations are often too far to walk, and most freshmen students

don’t bring their cars to campus, first-year SU students need to catch a ride, either on the bus or in an upperclassmen’s car.

BUSESCentro, the Regional Transportation Author-ity of Central New York, has teamed up with SU to provide a service known as the Connec-tive Corridor. These free buses bring students to various locations including downtown, Destiny USA and the Regional Transporta-tion Center. It makes going off-campus much more convenient than taking a taxi.

“Freshman year, it was really difficult to get downtown, but once the Connective Cor-ridor kind of got up and running it got so much easier to go down there and go to Destiny,” King said.

For those that would prefer riding in a car, there are two main alternatives: ride-sharing and Zipcar.

ZIPCARZipcar, a short-term car rental service, has a growing presence on the SU campus, with eight cars currently on campus, according to SU Parking and Transit Services. To join Zipcar, it costs $35 a year and most Zipcars are rented for an hourly rate of $7.50.

RIDE-SHARING & ZIMRIDEIf renting isn’t appealing, there are many ways to find someone willing to carpool at Syracuse. In the Schine Student Center there is a ride-sharing board, where people post when and where they are driving, King said. Rides can also be found online at both the SU ride-sharing Facebook group and at Zimride, a relatively new private rideshare community that connects drivers and passengers within the Syracuse network.

While there may be many excuses to not

explore off-campus, lack of transportation isn’t one.

Maeve Cortese, a sophomore civil engi-neering major who is bringing a car to campus for the first time, said that not having a car freshman year wasn’t a problem.

“I don’t think you necessarily need to bring your car,” Cortese said. “I think there are a lot of other options like Zipcars, and the buses are really easy to use.”

Although Cortese didn’t venture off-campus much her first year, Searight often travelled off-campus and said that it has been a long-term positive influence on her SU experience.

“I went downtown probably every other week for the first semester, and I’m really glad that I did it because I got to know my way around the city,” she said.

bskrisel@syr.edu

more informationDESTINY USA FREE BUS: Picks up at College Place, Archbold Gym, Sadler Hall, Brewster Boland Brockway

CONNECTIVE CORRIDOR FREE BUS: Picks up at Goldstein Student Center,Sky Hall, College Place, Archbold Gym

CONNECTIVE CORRIDOR FREE BUS: Goes to Syracuse Stage, the Warehouse, Learning Center

ZIPCARS: 2 cars at the Stadium lot behind Sadler dorm2 cars near Waverly Avenue by the Health Center2 cars on 180 Small Rd on South Campus2 cars near Upstate Medical UniversityZIMRIDE:Online at http://www.zimride.com/syr

RIDE-SHARING:There is a board located at Schine where students can post rides.

University offers buses, Zipcars for students

By Clare Ramirezasst. feature editor

Moving from the top of the food chain to the bottom is never easy.

When freshmen come to college, they’re faced with challenges of all kinds pertaining to their academics, social life and living expe-riences. They’re encouraged to join clubs, create study groups in their classes, and sit with new people in the dining hall in order to get to know everybody in their dorm.

But sometimes it’s not your actions that matter most; usually, it’s your mindset. Sure, attending the involvement fair is always a great thing, but if you don’t sign up for any of the clubs or organizations, it’s as if you never even went.

Magazine journalism professor Harriet Brown, who leads a freshmen peer group in the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communica-tions, encourages new students to take chances and say “yes” to the unexpected and unpredict-able opportunities that college offers.

“Your first impulse might be to say no some-times, and of course, there will be times when you can’t take on anything else,” she said in an email. “But say ‘yes’ as much as possible.”

As a freshman, living in a dorm presents the

best scenario for making friends. These are the people you’ll spend a lot of your time with, whether it’s doing homework at the lounge or attending games at the Carrier Dome.

Lindsey Moskowitz, a peer adviser and ambassador in the College of Visual and Per-forming Arts, said that a common misconcep-tion among freshmen is that their roommate will be their new best friend on campus. This expectation, she added, might even be the cause of roommate relationships turning sour.

In the event of having an incompatible roommate, the senior industrial and interac-tion design major advises freshmen to remain tolerant and establish rules and guidelines.

“Some people have never shared a room with anyone else before, and it’s an expe-rience for people to learn and figure out,” Moskowitz said. “It’s about really knowing your own personal habits and minimizing anything that might come off as irritating.”

Moskowitz added that she wishes she had spent more time outside of her room and getting off campus during her first year at SU. Many freshmen don’t know about the Connective Corridor or the buses that takes students to the mall during the weekends, she said, and being familiar with ways to get off campus can help make them feel less isolated

and more social.Newhouse peer advisor Alessandra Sand-

haus encouraged freshmen to spend time with the other people on their floor, who will be some of their closest friends on campus for the first several weeks. Many hilarious memo-ries can be made even from just the first week on campus, she said.

Sandhaus, a sophomore television, radio and film major, also advised against trying hard to force relationships and instead just spend time with the people on your floor in order to let things happen their own way.

“Some kids you can just tell don’t want that, and in that case it’s best to leave them alone and do their thing,” Sandhaus said. “It’s nothing personal, so just let them do their own thing.”

Sandhaus added that freshmen shouldn’t let feelings of nervousness and worry cloud the excitement that they feel about starting college, keeping in mind that everyone else is just as nervous as they are.

“I don’t care how cool some people act like they are, because moving to college is a big thing,” she said. “Use those nerves to your ben-efit and remind yourself to take it easy because you’re not the only one feeling that way.”

clramire@syr.edu | @clareramirez_

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dailyorange.com august 20, 2014 21 COMICS&CROSSWORD

the perry bible feelowship | Uncle Duncan by Nicholas Gurewitch

the perry bible feelowship | Bed Monsterby Nicholas Gurewitch

the perry bible feelowship | Transfer Patientby Nicholas Gurewitch

the perry bible feelowship | Kitty Stuckby Nicholas Gurewitch

saturday morning breakfast cereal | by Zach Weiner

SSPORTS dailyorange.com @dailyorange august 20, 2014 • PAGE 22

GuidelinesCheck back on Aug. 28 for The Daily Orange’s 2014-15 football preview guide. SU opens its season the following day against Villanova at 7:30 pm in the Dome.

Camp rolls onFor continued Syracuse

football training camp coverage, follow @DOsports on Twitter and see dailyorange.com

By Jesse Dougherty and Jacob Klingerthe daily orange

As Josh Parris went down with a knee cartilage injury, announced  Tuesday, Jamal Custis, Kendall Moore, Tyler Provo and Jacob Green were thrust into a fight for his playing time.

“Parris was playing at a high level, playing at a totally different level,” Syracuse offensive coordinator George McDonald said.

The junior Parris is set for a  Wednesday  surgery with Dr. Todd Battiglia and hasn’t been ruled out for SU’s  Aug. 29  season opener against Villanova in the Carrier Dome.  On Tuesday, the Orange’s other tight ends

took reps in his absence.“Hopefully it’s something that

they can just go in and clean up and get him back quickly, very similar to Adly (Enoicy),” head coach Scott Shafer said. “But you never know, if they have to suture it up then it could be a little bit longer. It’s a tough time for him, we’re keeping him in our thoughts and our prayers.”

Custis practiced with the sec-ond-team offense in 11-on-0s in the portion of  Tuesday’s  practice open to the media. Most of the sets with Terrel Hunt’s unit did not involve a tight end.

On Custis’ one first-team rep, he caught a check-down pass from Hunt that he ran into the end zone.

“Everybody gets lucky once in a while, Jamal,” McDonald shouted to him afterward.

Moore returned to cutting and running routes — for the 25 minutes that the media saw on Tuesday  — for the first time since limping out of prac-tice Saturday morning. He worked on a stationary bike and did ab exercises in the Carrier Dome on Monday.

On Tuesday, he ran down the side-line and did not participate in any of the designed plays during the open part of practice. Later, he ran routes and caught passes from tight ends coach Bobby Acosta in addition to practicing blocking and bursting out

By Sam Blumasst. copy editor

As a 14-year-old high school freshman, AJ Long was given the keys to a varsity

football team. He was short, wiry and had a

160-pound frame. Around him stood grown, 18-year-old men. Long was asked to lead Pius X (Pa.) High School before he’d ever played on it. 

Long’s first three weeks reflected that. Week 1, Pius X lost 27-20. Then 42-14, before a 49-14 loss dropped the Royals to 0-3. But the discour-agement didn’t mount. Instead, each day, he’d go home and watch game and practice tape with his father, Ace Long. 

“If you didn’t know he was a fresh-man or you didn’t look at his face and see that he was a young kid, you would have never known,” said Phil Stam-baugh, Long’s head coach at Pius X. “He played like he was seasoned.”

Long went on to lead that team to eight-straight wins with the offense averaging nearly 54 points per game during that stretch. But as a dual-

threat freshman quarterback for Syracuse four years later, playing time isn’t presenting itself in the same way.

After transferring to Friendship Christian (Tenn.) High School after his sophomore season, Long came

to Syracuse with a goal of proving himself as a leader and player and snatching snaps right away. And while he may possess the raw capa-bilities and mentality of a starting quarterback, it’s almost a surefire bet that he’ll be on the sidelines

when the Orange opens its season against Villanova on Aug. 29.

“My goal won’t change,” Long said. “It can’t. If you change your goal then you become less confident in yourself. My goal still is going to be to become the starter and if that doesn’t happen,

I’m going to be as close to being the starter as possible.”  

Long has been with the team since the spring after enrolling at SU in January. It was a move, he said, that he hoped would prepare him for

TH

E LONG VIEW

AJ LONG (CENTER) enrolled at Syracuse with the hopes of starting his freshman season. And while he likely has the capability to fulfill the starting role someday in the future, he has spent training camp competing for the Orange’s backup quarterback spot. logan reidsma staff photographer

Freshman QB Long balances present, future

football

Parris injury sends Custis, returning Moore into TE spotlight

see long page 25

KENDALL MOORE is a rising option at tight end since Josh Parris sus-tained a knee injury that will require surgery. margaret lin photo editor see tight ends page 27

24 august 20, 2014 dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

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Men’s soccer

Syracuse enters the season looking to leap from conference bottom-feeder to confer-ence contender.

SU features a young and incredibly skilled roster. Sophomores Emil Ekblom, Alex Halis and Chris Nanco were the top three scorers on last season’s 10-7-1 squad. Midfielders Halis and Nanco each started all but one game last year.

Classmate Oyvind Alseth started every game last season and finished second on the team in assists, leading McIntyre to call him one of the best right backs in the ACC.

The backbone of the team is junior goal-keeper Alex Bono, one of the top netminders in the country. He tied for third in the ACC with eight shutouts last year.

SU’s youth is complemented by experience in the midfield and on defense. The midfield features local product, junior Stefanos Stamoulacatos, who has started 33 of 39 games in his career, and Nick Perea, who has started 52 of 55. The defense returns three, three-year starters in Jordan Murell, Syklar Thomas and Chris Makowski.

Freshman midfielder Julian Buescher, 21, is expected to contribute to right away. . 

The Orange will open its regular season against Niagara on Aug. 29 at SU Soccer Stadium at 2 p.m.Volleyball Syracuse will have to replace its entire starting rotation of setters.

Going into its second season in the Atlan-tic Coast Conference, Syracuse is looking to improve on a 16-16 (11-9 ACC) season. 

SU had three setters last season including

freshman Erica Handley, who led the team in assists and finished fourth in digs while playing all 122 of the team’s sets. But Handley, a Minne-sota native, decided to transfer and play for the University of Minnesota after the season.

It leaves the team with one setter in Alyssa Anderson, one of the seven incoming additions to the roster.

Outside of setters, the Orange returns its top six scorers from last season, including outside hitters Silvi Uattara and Nicolette Serratore. The Orange opens the season with the Syr-acuse Tournament at the Women’s Building on Aug. 30 and 31. SU will kick it off against Delaware State at 11 a.m. on Aug. 30.Cross country Syracuse is coming off its best national cham-pionship result in eight years under head coach Chris Fox.

The men, behind All-Atlantic Coast Conference performances from Martin Hehir, Robert Molke, Griff Graves, Max Straneva and MJ Erb, took home the conference title and the Northeast Regional Championship for the fourth time in five years and finished 10th at the NCAA national championship.

The women finished 22nd in the NCAA national championship last season. Margo Malone and Meredith Speakman will lead the women this sea-son, after earning All-ACC and All-Region honors last year. Malone and Speakman turned in 11th- and 19th-place finishes at regionals, respectively.Women’s soccer After last season, Syracuse head coach Phil Wheddon said making the Atlantic Coast Con-ference tournament was the goal for 2014.

Doing so means finishing the regular season in the top eight of what’s widely regarded as the best women’s soccer conference in the country.

Coming off a 7-11-1 (3-9-1, ACC) record and a 12th-place finish in the conference, the Orange will likely lean on youth and the return of its top six scorers to make Wheddon’s goal come to fruition. That leaves sophomore Stephanie Skilton and junior Erin Simon, who scored nine and five goals, respectively, to lead the team’s offense. Help is likely to come from SU’s recruiting class, which was ranked No. 17 in the country and No. 7 in the ACC by TopDrawerSoccer.comField hockeySyracuse is looking to avenge last year’s early exit from the NCAA tournament.

Then-No. 2 Syracuse suffered a 2-1 upset in the first round of the tournament against then-No. 20 Michigan State. The core of that team is back, but SU will have to replace two All-Americans in Leonie Geyer and Laura Hahnefeldt.

Geyer’s 35 points tied him for the team lead in points last year and Hahnefeldt anchored a defense that yielded just 1.3 goals per game. Fresh-men like Caroline Cady will have to help SU offset the loss of Geyer. Junior goalie Jess Jecko, who recorded a .723 save percentage, should help the Orange cope with Hahnefeldt’s absence.

Second-team all-Mideast senior Jordan Page, who has started every game since joining the pro-gram as a freshman in 2011, also returns after tallying eight assists last season.

Syracuse opens its season at Ohio State on Aug. 29.

 — Compiled by the Daily Orange sports staff

SU Olympic sports head into year 2 of ACC

august 20, 2014 25 dailyorange.com sports@dailyorange.com

Basketball

C.J. Fair — Fair played on the Dallas Maver-icks Las Vegas Summer League team after going undrafted in the 2014 NBA Draft. In five games, he averaged four points per game and 2.6 rebounds in just more than 13 minutes played per contest. Fair has yet to sign a con-tract with an NBA team.

Tyler Ennis — After being selected 18th overall by the Phoenix Suns in the 2014 NBA Draft, Ennis started all five games in the Las Vegas Summer League. He averaged 4.2 points per game, four rebounds and 3.2 assists, while playing 23 minutes per contest. Ennis has signed a contract with the Suns based on the NBA’s rookie scale.

Jerami Grant — Grant was selected 39th overall by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2014 NBA Draft. He played in 12 games this sum-mer, since Philadelphia partici-pates in both the Orlando and Las Vegas summer leagues. Grant averaged 7.3 points per game, while

pulling in 4.5 rebounds in just over 19 minutes per game. Grant has signed a contract with the 76ers based on the rookie scale.

FootballJay Bromley — Bromley was chosen in the third round by the New York Giants with the 74th overall pick in the 2014 NFL Draft. He has played in all three pre-season games thus far, recording a total of five tackles. Bromley signed a four-year rookie contract with the Giants in June.

Marquis Spruill — Spruill was drafted No. 168 overall by the Atlanta Falcons in the fifth round of the 2014 NFL Draft. He tore his ACL on Aug. 6 in practice and will miss the entire season.

Jerome Smith — Smith was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Atlanta Falcons and has played in both of their preseason games. He’s run for two yards on one carry.

Macky MacPherson — MacPherson was released by the Philadelphia Eagles after par-ticipating in a three-day mini camp and has

since signed as an undrafted free agent with the Buffalo Bills, where his former SU coach Doug Marrone leads the team.

Ri’Shard Anderson — Anderson was signed by the Tennessee Titans as an un-drafted free agent and has played in both of the Titans’ pre-season games to date. He has recorded three tackles and one deflected pass.

LacrosseDerek Maltz — Maltz was taken 39th overall by the Ohio Machine in the 2014 Major League Lacrosse Collegiate Draft. He has scored four goals in three games and was named the MLL Rookie of the Week for the week of July 19.

Matt Harris – Harris was drafted No. 21 overall by the Chesapeake Bayhawks in the 2014 MLL Collegiate Draft. He was traded to the Florida Launch and has grabbed 14 ground-balls in six games this season.

— Compiled by Matt Schneidman, asst. copy editor

mcschnei@syr.edu | @matt_schneidman

derek maltzo h i o

a starting role in 2014 — a spot that will in all likelihood be occupied by incumbent starter Terrel Hunt.

After the Orange’s intra-squad scrimmage at Fort Drum on Thursday, head coach Scott Shafer pegged Long as the f lavor of the day for the team’s backup quarterback compe-tition. Although Shafer also said the depth chart at quarterback is volatile, he put Long slightly ahead of sophomores Austin Wilson and Mitch Kimble for the backup quarter-back position.

 “I would see a lot of quarterbacks when I was younger, that guys went on and they were suc-cessful in their first couple of years — they got playing time,” Long said. “Since I was younger, it was the main thing that I wanted to do. I saw the benefits of it.”

Yet Long arrived at SU weighing just 165

pounds. His throwing motion was inconsis-tent. His footwork, by his own estimation, wasn’t as sharp as he’d like it to be. 

But his arm was accurate. At Friendship Christian it wasn’t the yards that he racked up that impressed his coach, but the lack of interceptions that he threw. Yet still he needed strength.

Eight months later, Syracuse assistant ath-letics director for athletic performance Will Hicks put him on a training program and diet that enabled him to gain 20 pounds. On top of that, Hunt has helped Long’s throwing arm by helping him properly use his legs. 

“Really just little things like that,” Hunt said, regarding things Long can improve upon. “Hearing it from someone who’s went through it is a lot easier. He takes it in. He’s been work-ing on it every day since.”  

For Long, mentality isn’t an issue. Through-out high school and his short college career, everything he’s done has been to become a col-

lege starter.  “He doesn’t let his friends, family or distrac-

tions get in the way,” Ace Long said. “There’s an end goal to be reached.”

It’s an end goal that doesn’t have a defined path. He sat out Thursday’s scrimmage because of shoulder irritation. And even if Long’s natu-ral ability has pushed him ahead of Wilson and Kimble at times during spring training, he could potentially redshirt his freshman season for that very reason.

When asked about competing for a backup spot rather than a starting role, Long smiled. He’s aware of the situation he’s in, but negli-gent of it as well. He understands that there’s another leader, but still believes he could win that spot even if no one else does.

“You’re working as hard as you can to prove that you’re here for a reason,” Long said, “that you’re not just some freshman that’s coming in to sit behind whoever’s here.”

sblum@syr.edu | @SamBlum3

from page 22

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of his three-point stance, with the rest of the tight ends.

“(Parris) is a dynamic football player for us and we’re hoping that he’s out minimally,” Acosta said, “that he can definitely come back and be ready for that Villanova game.”

Senior Mims leaves team to focus on aca-demics, other off-field priorities

Senior defensive back Josh Mims will leave the team, Shafer announced after practice on Tuesday.

“He came in and decided he was going to hang up his cleats,” Shafer said after discussing Parris’ injury. “He’s got 22 credit hours to graduate. He’s going to try and knock them out this semester and it’s in his best interest financially, so tough deal for him and same thing, keeping him in our thoughts.

“He’s got his grandmother in the hospital, it’s a tough time for him. We’ll just keep our thoughts and prayers behind Josh Mims as well.”

Mims, who went to nearby Nottingham High School,   joined the Orange before the 2013 season after  starting his college career at Buffalo State. He played in 10 games and recorded 25 solo tackles in his freshman year with the Bengals and didn’t play in any games for Syracuse last season.

The Mims announcement comes a day after Shafer detailed the departures of freshman punter Evan Jakubowski and sophomore cor-nerback Alex Schoen from the program. Shafer said that Jakubowski needed to get in better shape and Schoen, like Mims, left the team for financial reasons.

jcdoug01@syr.edu, jmklinge@syr.edu | @dougherty_jesse, @Jacob_Klinger_

from page 22

tight ends

JAMAL CUSTIS is in contention for more snaps at tight end after Josh Parris’ knee injury. The freshman will battle for reps with sophomore Kendall Moore. margaret lin photo editor

28 september 30, 2013 dailyorange.com