sept. 23, 2014
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free TUESDAYsept. 23, 2014high 70°, low 52°
N • Going greenSyracuse University and SUNY-ESF students reflect on their experience participating in the People’s Climate March in New York City on Sunday. Page 3
P • Drink upRead Pulp’s guide on how classic flavors like apple and pumpkin are incorporated into drinks for the fall season. Page 9
S • UnderstatedNick Perea and Juuso Pasanen are the defensive midfielders on the Syr-acuse men’s soccer team, a role that gets less credit than it deserves. 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
By Annie Palmerstaff writer
Among the dozens of administra-tion, faculty, staff and students that serve on Fast Forward Syracuse’s committees, there are still key voices
that need to be heard and considered in the plan’s development.
This was the purpose of the Town Hall meeting in Hendricks Chapel Monday afternoon, said LaVonda Reed, a member of the Operational Excellence Executive Committee and
a Syracuse University College of Law professor. After Reed and Chancellor Kent Syverud addressed the crowd that filled Hendricks up to the bal-cony, a panel of selected Fast Forward members answered questions in front of the stage.
In addition to Reed and Syverud, the panel included Vice Chancellor and Provost Eric Spina, member of the Operational Excellence Executive Committee and the Strategic Plan Steering Committee; Jeff Kaplan,
chair of the Operational Excellence Steering Committee and senior advi-sor to the chancellor; Rebecca Reed Kantrowitz, member of the Strategic Plan Steering Committee and senior vice president for Student Affairs and
University community raises concerns at Fast Forward forum
orange in the applepart 1 of 3
see forum page 6
O • Equal payWomen and gender columnist
Julia Smith explains why women
should start splitting the check on
the first date. Page 4
By Phil D’Abbraccioasst. sports editor
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Jay Bromley didn’t have to look far to find defensive linemen to look up to.
As the developing defensive lineman grew up in the Jamaica neighborhood of Queens, New York, the New York Giants consistently had some of the best pass-rushers in the NFL. His personal favorite was defensive end Osi Umenyiora.
“I loved the D-line of that whole team,” Bromley said. “The inside guys, outside guys, the pressure they put on the quarterback. They just caused havoc.
JAY BROMLEY was picked in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft by his hometown team, the New York Giants. Now, the rookie out of SU has a chance to be a part of a defensive line looking to get back to dominating in the pass rush. chase gaewski staff photographer
The Homecoming
“Orange in the Apple” is a three-part series about Syracuse football, the New York Giants and MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New
Jersey, the site of SU’s game against Notre Dame on Saturday.
Former Syracuse tackle Bromley relishes chance to play for hometown Giants, restore once-dominant defensive line
see bromley page 14
2 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com
The Daily Orange is published weekdays during the Syracuse University academic year by The Daily Orange Corp., 744 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. All contents Copyright 2014 by The Daily Orange Corp. and may not be reprinted without the expressed written permission of the editor in chief. The Daily Orange is distributed on and around campus with the first two copies complimentary. Each additional copy costs $1. The Daily Orange is in no way a subsidy or asso-ciated with Syracuse University.
All contents © 2014 The Daily Orange Corporation
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By Gigi Antonellestaff writer
Although she was raised as Roman Catholic, Jackie Reilly does not consid-er herself a particularly religious per-son. But her tattoo, which reads “Close-ness to God,” has guided her spiritually over the past few years of her life.
Her tattoo comes from a letter that her grandfather wrote to her when she was on a religious retreat during her sophomore year of high school. Reilly, a junior public rela-tions major, described her grandfa-ther as the center of her family.
“He didn’t have a huge personal-ity. Just his mere presence was very comforting,” Reilly said. “I knew he loved me, but he never really verbal-ized it until this letter.”
The letter was so important to Reilly that after her grandfather passed away during her freshman year in college, she read it every day. The letter, she said, was not about religion, but emphasized staying posi-tive and keeping faith throughout life.
At first, Reilly’s parents were
strongly against her getting the tattoo. That changed at the beginning of her sophomore year when a life-altering experience put Reilly in a painful place.
When Reilly returned back to school in the fall of 2013, she was raped at a fraternity party.
“It shook up our entire family. But it made us even closer,” Reilly said. “They were really upset, but they were also really supportive.”
After the incident, Riley said she suffered from mild depression. Her parents told her she could get the tat-too to support her. She remembers the day clearly — Sept. 27, 2013.
“It was a reminder that life wasn’t so bad. It would pull me out of those bad moods when nothing else could,” Reilly said.
To design the tattoo, Reilly traced her grandfather’s handwriting from the letter. The tattoo artist curved it because women have curved rib cages.
Now, just over a year after her rape, Reilly still finds comfort in her grand-father’s words: “You have to have faith that a brighter day will follow.”
Grandfather’s words provide comfort, hope
TATTOO tuesday | jackie reilly
JACKIE REILLY paid tribute to her grandfather by having “Closeness to God” tattooed on her rib cage. After being raped, her grandfather’s words provided her comfort. doris huang staff photographer
INSIDE N • Lakeside learningESF recently received a grant that will allow it to expand its research programs at Onondaga Lake.
See page 7
S • Woody ESF’s timber team has been swinging axes since 1912. Learn more about the sport and its drunken lumberjack roots.
See page 15
@ayshaseedat“While we’ve done a great job with minority recruitment among students, we haven’t done a great job with faculty”#FastForwardSyracuse
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • page 3
Early birdsTickets for the Otto’s Army sponsored buses to watch SU play at MetLife Stadium go on sale at 7 a.m. on Tuesday.See Wednesday’s paper
Planning aheadStudents and administrators at SU have met to plan for the upcoming forum on diversity, respect and inclusion on Oct. 2.See Wednesday’s paperN
n e w s
By Rachel Sandlercontributing writer
Syracuse University Information Technology and Services has plans to implement additional internet security measures for all students, university employees and faculty members.
The heightened security plan includes a two-factor authorization system. In addition, ITS will require students to change their password every year, starting this fall. Both of these measures are part of a compre-hensive effort by ITS to protect both student and university data from being compromised by hackers.
The two-factor authorization system would require those with a Net ID and password to have an
SU to add Internet security
By Shannon Hazlitt staff writer
More than 100 Syracuse University and SUNY-ESF students were among the
400,000 people who took to the streets of New York City to chant, pound drums and wave signs during the People’s Climate March on Sunday.
Billed by organizers as the largest climate march in history, protesters were rallying to call for further action to mitigate climate change, such as more investment in renewable energy from government leaders. The march was held just as United Nations sec-retary Ban Ki-moon prepared to host the 2014 Climate Summit in New York City on Tuesday. The march also coincided with other similar protests around the world.
SU and State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry students came for a variety of reasons, some to support general environmental causes and others for specific environmental threats to areas they care about.
The students marched on the humid, overcast day through the heart of the city, from Columbus Circle to Times Square, finishing at the Far West Side, 11th Avenue and 42nd Street West.
“It’s overwhelming, but in a good way,” said Colton Jones, a senior psy-chology major and the co-head of the environmental group Students of Sus-tainability. “I’m glad so many people care and came together for this com-mon good.”
The students arrived in the city at about 10:30 a.m. and were able to find a position at the start line close to where former U.S. Vice President Al Gore was standing.
Paris Bethel, a senior advertising major, said she attended the march because after studying abroad in Aus-tralia and having the opportunity to go diving in the Great Barrier Reef, she found that the environment was some-thing important to fight for.
Shoshanna Ochocki, a freshman
environmental studies major at SUNY-ESF, said she was at the march to protest fracking in her Northwestern Pennsylvania community.
“The main industry in our town and surrounding towns is oil and I’m trying to prevent that,” Ochocki said.
Many students were impressed by the diversity at the march, including SU Students of Sustainability and Divest SU and ESF member Emma Edwards, who also helped organize
student buses to the march. In addition to students at the event, Edwards said there were families marching together, people from low-income groups and civil rights groups.
“I love the variety of people who are here, it really shows the variety of issues that are wrapped up in this and how many people support this issue,” said Edwards, a senior geography major.
Some students left a day in advance to attend the march, however most
left on the buses organized by Student Association and the Sierra Club that left from Syracuse at approximately 4:30 a.m. on Sunday.
The SA buses were free and the Sierra Club buses cost $20 person. Many students also traveled to the march using personal and public transit.
Ben Kuebrich, a graduate English and textual studies student, stayed in
Here is a quick recap of Monday night’s Student Association meeting:
Student AffAirS Summit
The Student Affairs Summit, which will bring together student leaders across campus to improve student life for SU students, will be held on Oct. 18.
CAmpuS SAfety Boris Gresely, SA president, “patrolled the streets” of SU with DPS officers on Friday night. He assured assembly members that security is “top-notch.”
eleCtionS
SA elected assembly representatives from the following schools:
College of ArtS And SCienCeS:James Franco, Stephanie Haber, Dulce Morales, Lavina Sabnani, Juan Sal-cedo, Domenica Vera
mArtin J. WhitmAn SChool of mAnAgement:Jared Nelson, Nachanan Mekto, Keelan Erhard
S. i. neWhouSe SChool of publiC CommuniCAtionS:Janine Bogris, Margaux Pavesi
College of ViSuAl And performing ArtS:Connor Matthews, Sudan Zhuang, Miranda Alexander
-Compiled by Alexa Torrens, staff writer, [email protected]
See dailyorange.com for more coverage
student association
(from left) kriSten koniuch and julia jeSSe hold signs during the People’s Climate March in New York City on Sunday. It was the largest climate change protest in history. luke rafferty staff photographer
see climate march page 8 see cybersecurity page 8
SU, SUNY-ESF students take part in historic climate march
Walking as one
4 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
women and gender
Women must start splitting check in order to obtain true equality
According to a study published by NerdWallet last week, about 77 per-cent of people in a relationship think
men should pay the check on the first date. Women want political, social and economic
equality. So why are the majority of women expecting men to pay for their dates? This is a setback to the feminist movement. If we want true equality, we should start splitting the bill.
In hetero-courtship, there is a deep-rooted tradition of the man initiating and paying for dates. Though this can be seen as chivalrous, this is actually a double standard dressed up and repackaged.
I’m not saying men should stop holding doors open for women — that’s something every person should do for one another regard-less of sex. But expecting the man to pull out his credit card at the end of the date is not only
unfair, but also antiquated. As women, we want equality in sexes yet
are reluctant to change the game when it is in our favor. When we are benefitting from a traditional gender role, there is less talk on changing. But we are better than this. Taking a less progressive stance when women benefit is hypocritical and not beneficial to the femi-nist argument.
Women now make up 40 percent of the breadwinners for households with children under-18, compared to 11 percent in 1960, according to a Pew Research Poll conducted in 2013. Women are becoming more and more
financially independent and this should reflect when paying for dates. If we talk the talk of feminism, we need to walk the walk and start putting our money where our mouth is.
Claiming equality for all and then expect-ing men to pay could also confuse men on fem-inist ideals. How can we expect men to support equality if we are still perpetuating traditional dating norms? This gives a whole new meaning to mixed signals and dating.
But, this doesn’t mean women should start paying for all dates. According to a Sept. 12 NPR article, Steven Petrow, a civilities colum-nist for the Washington Post, says the inviter should be the payer.
Which means yes, women, we should initi-ate dates as well.
Men and women should have manners and respect each other, but financial chivalry
should not play a role in dating. In the NPR article, Petrow explains how the shifting gender roles change social etiquette, but basic manners such as holding a door open should be applied to both sexes.
When it comes to pulling out a chair or helping take a coat off, Petrow said to NPR, “Respect, kindness and civility. Guys, ask yourself, ‘Does it fit into one of those three?’ and if it does, then you’re cool.”
There is a difference between civility and sexism. Civility should remain, but women footing the bill can make modern dating less sexist and more progressive. No more old rules — let’s split the check and the accountability.
Julia Smith is a junior newspaper and online journalism and sociology dual major. Her column appears weekly. She can be reached at jcsmit11@
syr.edu and followed on Twitter @jcsmith711.
Due to the loss of the services of a previous printer, I faced the task of locating a new service for my ongoing print project needs. With a limited budget to work with and fast approaching deadlines, this was no easy task.
Schine Copy Center not only rose to the occasion, they soared. On two separate
Projects, they painstakingly ensured that the electronic version of my documents had perfect graphic quality, spacing, text clarity and formatting before printing over 1,500 double-sided copies.
The staff was on time, well within budget, friendly, responsive to my concerns, very easy
to work with and offered extremely helpful sug-gestions. Their pricing is highly competitive, up to 13 times less expensive than another private-ly owned print service nearby on campus.
As a retired Customer Service Repre-sentative, I’m trained to recognize superior customer service. The friendly staff at Schine
Copy Center deserves a grade of 4.0 for their outstanding service delivery.
I highly recommend them to anyone with copy needs of any kind.
John R. Petrilli Syracuse, NY
letter to the editor
Schine Copy Center’s customer service, quality proves outstanding
JULIA SMITHTHE SASSY FEMINIST
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 [email protected].• Include your full name, major; year ofgrad-uation; 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.
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • PAGE 5
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Personal responsibility can enact changeThe Sunday climate change march and Monday climate change protest, which were both held in New York City, have brought environmental issues to the forefront of the media. This is positive, as it can raise awareness for a global issue. But participating in a march or in a pro-test will accomplish nothing unless every single person involved takes personal responsibility for combat-ing climate change.
The People’s Climate March gath-ered over 400,000 people on Sunday to protest climate change. And Monday’s Flood Wall Street protest, involved 3,000 activists at its peak who staged a massive sit-in on Wall Street to protest businesses’ involvement in contribut-ing to climate change.
We encourage student-led pro-tests on campus as they have the
ability to get attention from Syracuse University administration. Global issues, though, require much more than activism in order to be resolved.
Of the 400,000 plus people that participated in the People’s Climate March, and of the estimated 3,000 of people that participated in the Flood Wall Street protest, it’s likely that not every single person is making a per-sonal effort to combat climate change.
Raising awareness is important, but awareness cannot be effective without individual action.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency, there are simple ways to halt climate change in our everyday lives. Reducing water usage, carpooling or biking to work and unplugging unused electronics can all reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Voting for candidates who have
plans to address climate change can also be a way to influence national policy to create a greener future. With national elections approaching in November, those concerned about cli-mate change should make it a priority to vote for politicians that have strong environmental policies and who plan on addressing the issue of climate change. Protesting climate change will not be effective unless the correct people to enact change are in political office.
Raising awareness about climate change is only a fraction in solving this environmental problem. There must be as much participation on a personal level as there is in the protests and marches. Climate change is not a problem that will be solved overnight, or with a crowd of people. It starts with individual responsibility.
On Friday, a group of nearly 100 students, alumni and faculty gathered on the
sidewalks in front of Life Sciences Complex for “Rally for a Difference.” During the hour before the chancel-lor’s reception inside of the Life Sci-ences Atrium, students and alumni stood together to express their discontent, concern and to present a list of demands for the university moving forward.
The rally was put together in protest of scholarship programs for students of color that have been cut or significantly decreased by the univer-sity, most notably the Posse Program. The cuts to these programs are a questionable decision for the univer-sity, as they deter Syracuse University from the road to inclusiveness they were once on. The stand students, alumni and faculty took together for this cause is something that should be
applauded as it builds upon the wave of student-led activism occurring on campus this semester.
The Posse Program was created in 1989 with the aim of expanding recruitment for colleges and univer-sities to more diverse areas and to support Posse scholars throughout their college experience all the way up to graduation. SU’s first group of Posse scholars were brought to the university beginning in the fall semester of 2012, from the cities of Atlanta, Los Angeles and Miami. But now, the university will only recruit students from Miami.
The program has brought many talented, ambitious and outstanding students into the Syracuse community.
Dropping the cities of Atlanta and Los Angeles, two areas with a high popula-tion of students of color, decreases the outreach this university can have on many great students across the nation that may not otherwise have the oppor-tunity to attend SU.
Syracuse University junior and Posse Scholar from Atlanta, Paige Banks, said she was surprised when she first heard the news. “Coming from Atlanta, I know the caliber of students that can come from this city,” she said. “It’s truly unfortunate and it hurts me to know that so many talented students from my hometown will never be able to have the same rewarding experience with Posse that me and my Posse mates have.”
As a Gates Millennium Scholar — a scholarship fund provided by the Bill & Melinda Gates Scholarship Foundation, in cooperation with the United Negro College Fund — I
have met with Posse Scholars and their advisers on many occasions and have seen first-hand just how much this program means to some students and administrators. Removing the cities of Atlanta and Los Angeles not only denies students a golden opportunity to attend SU, but also decreases the outreach of the university to areas that had been excelling in for the past few years.
The rally also coincided with Coming Back Together weekend, an event that occurs every three years on campus. Black and Latino SU alumni return to reunite with friends and student organizations they were a part of, and to invest in the future of those organiza-tions and other endowments. The presence of alumni in the rally was another bold move of solidarity within the SU community.
This CBT weekend proved to be
not only a time for parties and mix-ers. It was a time for alumni to invest back in the campus community and for current students to learn from the high examples they have set. To see the number of SU alumni at the “Rally for a Difference” calling atten-tion to the Posse Program cutbacks and drawing on their experiences with activism at SU during the 1980s was electrifying and inspiring.
The controversial decision to dis-continue Posse Atlanta and Los Ange-les seems to be a backtrack for the university. At a time where it should be exploring every option possible to provide the opportunity of a higher education to all students, this was an extremely questionable decision.
Nina Rodgers is a junior dual broadcast and digital journalism and sociology major. Her column
appears weekly. She can be reached at [email protected].
NINA RODGERSA CHAIN REACTION
campus issues
Cuts to minority scholarship program harm SU’s inclusivity
White House BoundLiberal columnist Rachel Potter discusses Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand’s potential as a future presidential or vice presidential candidate. See dailyorange.com
@FarrellelismsThere’s a serious lack of diversity on the panel at the FastForward Syracuse Town Hall forum.
scribble
6 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
several other members. Fast Forward Syracuse is an initiative devel-
oped by Syverud and the Board of Trustees that includes several plans detailing how the univer-sity can improve in the future. The initiative is made up of three components: a Strategic Plan, which is a shared vision of what the university needs going forward; a Campus Master Plan, which will guide the university’s movement, infrastructure, maintenance and safety proce-dures; and Operational Excellence, which will tackle ways that SU can operate more efficiently and effectively, Syverud said.
In his opening remarks to the audience, Syverud said the purpose of Fast Forward Syra-cuse is not to be identical to other universities, but to “be the best Syracuse University we can be.”
The question-and-answer session began when Becca Glaser, a graduate student in the creative writing program, asked about the Advocacy Center closing.
“Why have you not apologized for shutting down the Advocacy Center? You’ve really made things hard for students who are victims of sexual assault,” Glaser said.
Following applause from the audience, Syverud said if he knew the response the university would get from closing the Advocacy Center, he would have done things differently. He said he now real-izes just how important the Advocacy Center is to the student body and that the task force is currently working on a resolution.
The closing of the Advocacy Center was one of several other critical issues that students in the audience raised. One audience member men-tioned the removal of 24-hour security in the
Brewster, Boland and Brockway residence halls, and questioned whether this would be touched upon in the Campus Master Plan’s review of uni-versity safety procedures.
“I want to assure you that this is something that will be touched upon in the safety portion of the Campus Master Plan,” Kantrowitz said. “But it is my understanding that that change was made after several years of analytics and that area is still locked.”
Other students used the forum as an oppor-tunity to bring up social justice issues on campus and concerns of student involvement in the committees.
Danielle Reed, event and programming chair for SU’s NAACP chapter and a junior Spanish and African American studies double major, asked if recommendations submitted by Ronald Taylor, a class marshal for the class of 2015, on behalf of undergraduate students would be considered in the Campus Master Plan. She also asked if the committees will be monitoring a student forum Taylor is holding in October.
Lorraine Branham, dean of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications and a Strategic Plan Steering Committee member, said the com-mittees will be paying close attention to the stu-dent forum. She added that all Fast Forward Syr-acuse committees are looking for student involve-ment outside of the student already involved.
The Board of Trustees is expected to meet in November to develop the mission statement for the Strategic Plan. The final draft for the Campus Master Plan and Strategic Plan “living plans” will be sent to the Board of Trustees in May, Syverud said. Until then, he said additional community meetings will be held for students, faculty and staff to raise concerns.
from page 1
forum
ESFdailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • page 7every tuesday in news
By Anjali Alwisstaff writer
SUNY-ESF will receive $20 million to create an education center to improve research on one of the country’s most polluted lakes.
The State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, as well as LeMoyne College, Onondaga Community College and several other partners will receive the $20 million grant to develop the SUNY Water Research and Education Center at Onondaga Lake.
The funding comes from the NYSUNY 2020 Challenge Grant Program, which awarded $55 million dollars in research and education grants last Tuesday. The purpose of this grant, which was established in 2011, is to facilitate economic growth as well as strengthen and improve aca-demic and research programs in New York, according to a SUNY-ESF press release.
“Onondaga Lake is a textbook example of what restoration ecology is all about,” SUNY-ESF Pres-ident Quentin Wheeler said in an email.
Scientists from SUNY-ESF and OCC, in partnership with the Great Lakes Research Consortium, will analyze the ecosystem of the lake, focusing on lake restoration and water quality monitoring.
“It’s an environmental success story that will be studied for generations, and a metaphor for the revitalization of central New York,” Wheeler said.
“ESF deeply appreciates the support of SUNY and Gov. (Andrew) Cuomo in this investment that will extend our reach and impact into the community.”
The project will build a 34,000-square-feet LEED gold building on the shore of Onondaga Lake, according to the SUNY-ESF press release. The short-term economic impact of the Water Research and Education Center is projected to be $37 million and it will create 532 tempo-rary jobs. The long-term economic impact is estimated to be $11 million annually, and the project is expected to create 186 permanent jobs, according to the release.
Cuomo said in a press release from the gov-ernor’s office that higher education is a place to grow for the future. Cuomo said one of the goals of the NYSUNY 2020 grant program is to leverage private sector investments and create jobs and partnerships between schools and their surrounding communities.
“In today’s world, colleges and universities are more than just classrooms — they’re economic engines that are creating jobs and training the workforce of tomorrow,” he said.
The SUNY 2020 program was launched to support advanced research opportunities and the five projects chosen this year demonstrate how
this strategy is helping create new opportunities in New York, Cuomo said in the release.
“Today’s SUNY 2020 awards are an invest-
ment in our State’s future, and I look forward to seeing each of these innovative projects grow the economy for years to come,” he said in the release.
SUNY Chancellor Nancy Zimpher said in the press release from the governor’s office that the SUNY 2020 program is helping SUNY as a whole.
“SUNY 2020 awards and START-UP NY are building SUNY’s research infrastructure, improving the business climate and producing unparalleled educational and career opportuni-ties for our students,” she said.
Wheeler said SUNY-ESF has long-term studies of Onondaga Lake underway and will continue to monitor the advances of the water quality and diversity of life in the lake.
The grant is an opportunity to work closely with a variety of schools and institutions to “teach prin-ciples of ecology while monitoring and celebrating the rebirth of a truly beautiful lake,” he said.
LakeeffectCollege receives funding to improve research programs at Onondaga Lake
illustration by tony chao art director
cleaning upIn 2012, a five-year $450 million project to clean up Onondaga Lake began after it was considered one of the most polluted bodies of water in the country.
source: cnycentral.com
8 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
additional piece of information in order to access certain content online. Most likely, the second piece of information will be a code that a user would have to enter in addition to their Net ID and password, according to an SU news release.
Christopher Finkle, communications manager for ITS, said examples of at risk and potentially sensitive content include grades, application information, addresses, phone numbers, credit card numbers, social security numbers, university financial information, health information, bank accounts and any-thing stored on SU servers.
The means through which students and fac-ulty would obtain the code is still being worked out by ITS in a pilot program that will start in the
next few months, Finkle said. Other logistical issues, like what content will be protected, for how long and under what circumstances, are also being tested in the pilot, he said.
Finkle said the pilot will first focus on adminis-trators, since they have access to sensitive univer-sity data. Then the program will expand to include students. The end result, he hopes, will increase security while not burdening users with a time consuming and complex login process.
“Obviously it would be more of an inconve-nience,” said Dana Wakeley, a sophomore adver-tising major, “but if it means that my information is more secure from whoever would be stealing it, I guess it would be OK.”
There is no set date as to when the two-fac-tor identification process will be implemented. Everything depends on what the findings are and how both the SU administrators and students
react to the pilot program, Finkle said. “What we don’t want to do is write a bunch of
rules and then find out that you can’t do this or it drives people crazy,” he said. “They’re going to try to either cheat and work around it or they’re going to be really angry and their productivity is going to slow down.”
ITS will also require students to change their password every year starting this fall which adds another layer of security. A stolen password that resurfaces at a later date is useless if that password no longer gives access to any personal content, Finkle said.
In the process known as “phishing,” hackers gain access to Net ID and passwords that are then “harvested” and sold to the highest bidder. This usually manifests itself in the form of an email that looks like it was sent from a legitimate source, Finkle said.
Last year alone, 23,000 phishing notices were sent out to users on campus, according to ITS estimates.
Two-factor authorization and the mandatory password changes, once implemented, intend to ensure that hackers whose phishing attacks are successful cannot log in. Both act as a way to con-firm that the person logging in using a certain Net ID and password is authorized to do so.
Hailey Temple, a senior public relations and information management and technology major, said recent hacks have made the need for data protection even more important.
“I think it’s really smart to have that extra precaution there because lately computer secu-rity hacks have been a really big thing and getting access to information to use it in a harmful way has been a big topic in the tech world,” she said.
from page 3
cybersecurity
contact with the Sierra Club Atlantic Chapter Iroquois Group of central New York to ensure that there were discounted bus tickets for students.
Around 50 students took the SA bus. Eight stu-dents didn’t turn up and two were selected from the waitlist to take their place, said Chiara Klein, an active member of Divest SU and ESF.
Christine Edgeworth, a junior geography major, approached members of SA with other members of her Students of Sustainability group and Divest SU and ESF a week before the march to request funding for the bus. The SA assembly approved the request last Tuesday, and tickets for the free bus to New York City sold out in just two hours.
Edgeworth added that she thought the event was a major step for activism at SU. Last March, only 12 SU and SUNY-ESF students attended the Keystone Pipeline March in Washington D.C.
“Right when we hit the city, we started doing chants and spirits lifted,” Edgeworth said.
Kuebrich, who was a bus captain in charge of ensuring organization of the buses before depar-ture, said he hoped the march was much more than just a one-day experience for students.
“We are coming down here as a national movement, but our responsibilities is really to our communities when we come back,” Kuebrich said. “I don’t expect much from the summit meeting on Tuesday, but this can just be the first step to making a bigger impact through our communities.
from page 3
climate march
Protestors gather in New York City on Sunday for the People’s Climate March. More than 100 SU and SUNY-ESF students were in attendance. luke rafferty staff photographer
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • PAGE 9
PPULP
Mix and matchDiscover ways to incorporate sustainable fashion into your wardrobe by wearing one piece of clothing multiple ways.See Wednesday’s paper
@CafeKubalTemperatures have officially dropped and it’s safe to say there’s only one remedy: a steaming cup of pumpkin spice.
By Madysan Foltzstaff writer
Cedric Bolton has been experiment-ing with barbecue sauces and rib rec-ipes on his small smoker for almost two decades. But it wasn’t until he started hosting cookouts in his back-yard that he realized he struck gold.
“It started as a spark from the backyard barbecues, and it kept growing until I stepped out on faith,” Bolton said. “I didn’t want to have any regrets down the road.”
Now, Bolton, a coordinator of student engagement in the Office of Multicultural Affairs, is looking to take his love for smoked cooking to greener pastures. Using the nick-name his father gave him as a young adult, he created BoDean’s Smoked Chicken & Ribs, a company that aims to provide Memphis and Texas-style barbecue to the Syracuse area.
Bolton plans to start his business as a food truck specializing in home-cooked barbecue and a variety of sides. He said his cooking is reminis-cent of the food of his childhood.
“I adopted all of these favorite tastes from my family. Everything on my menu is what I grew up on and enjoyed all my life,” Bolton said.
Bolton is currently hosting a Kick-starter campaign to bring his compa-ny to campus. So far, 49 backers have pledged $2,495 with 10 days to go to reach Bolton’s $15,000 goal. Those who donate can receive a variety of prizes dependent on the amount of money they donate, including complimentary meals, their names sketched inside of the truck, T-shirts and a catered party for the donor and his or her closest friends.
Bolton said some locations he has considered serving are Marshall Street, South Campus, the Westcott community or downtown Syracuse.
Rianne Parker, a junior mechan-ical engineering major, met Bolton during the first few weeks of her freshman year. These days, Parker said Bolton is like a second father to her. Parker helped push Bolton to take chances on himself and his
Beak & Skiff 1911 Vodka
Beak & Skiff Apple Orchard’s premium vodka is distilled from apples in the orchard that is about 30 minutes away from Syracuse University’s campus. The caramel and fruity flavors of the vodka give it a smooth taste.
Where to buy: Liquor CityHow much: $19.99
Apple cider milkshake
The apple cider milkshake from Recess Coffee is just the right drink for all those with a sweet tooth. The drink combines the texture of a milkshake with the flavors of apple cider and cinnamon to create a sloshy mixture in your mouth. Recess Coffee uses Beak & Skiff apple cider to create the milk-shakes.
Where to buy: Recess CoffeeHow much: $4-6
Angry Orchard Hard Cider
Take a break from drinking beer this season and opt for a hard cider, such as Angry Orchard’s Tradi-tional Dry Hard Cider. The bittersweet flavor of the cider works perfectly with the subtle hints of apple included in the drink. Also, the cider isn’t heavy and will match perfectly on a crisp fall day.
Where to buy: WegmansHow Much: Six-pack $9.99
Pumpkin Spice Latte
Café Kubal’s pumpkin spice latte has a little more flavor and kick com-pared to the traditional vanilla latte. The home-made pumpkin spice is created each week in the cafe, so you know the fla-vor mixed in your coffee is fresh.
Where to buy: Café KubalHow much: $4-5
Saranac Pumpkin Ale
Saranac proves that during the fall season, there’s no such thing as too much pumpkin. Brewed with pumpkin, cinnamon, allspice and ginger, Saranac Brewery’s Pumpkin Ale captures the essence of pumpkin pie in liquid form. But it isn’t so sweet that there’s doubt it’s still a beer.
Where to buy: WegmansHow much: 32 Oz. growler $3.99
Food truck initiative launches SU staff member starts kickstarter campaign for barbecue food truck
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i’ll drinkto that
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It’s getting colder, and from here on out drinks are going to need a little more kick. Featuring warm, crisp flavors like apple, pumpkin and the seasonal spices of nutmeg and cinnamon, autumn couldn’t have come any sooner. Here are
some drinks that are going to get your taste buds familiar with the mood and flavors of the fall season. – Compiled by the Pulp staff, [email protected]
see food truck page 10photo illustration by victoria krog staff photographer
business. She also helped him showcase his food at different events in the Syracuse community, including the Taste of Syracuse, where the public had its first taste of Bolton’s food.
Parker added that the food would add a diverse option to the late night food culture in Syracuse and give students the feel of a home-cooked meal.
“It’s coming at a great time, I think, because it’ll
provide a different variety of foods,” Parker said. “A lot of food here doesn’t give the warmth that home-cooked food gives. It’s such a warm feeling that a lot of college students don’t always get.”
The menu will boast an array of homemadedel-icacies Bolton. Patrons can choose from normal barbecue staples and sides such as macaroni and cheese, coleslaw, apple slaw and fruit smoothies.
Gwendolyn Pough, Bolton’s wife, has been a part of the creative process since he was smok-ing meats for friends and family in his back-yard. To Pough, Bolton’s barbecue is better
than Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, a Syracuse staple.“The ribs are better than Dinosaur, the
sauce is better than any I’ve ever tasted,” Pough said. “And I’m not just saying that because I’m his wife, I hear everyone say that.”
Students will also be able to get their hands in the business. Bolton hopes his food truck will open up job opportunities for students whenev-er they have free time in their schedules.
Parker said she hopes people will donate to Bolton’s Kickstarter, as Bolton himself has helped others in the same way.
“I think that to help him achieve a dream of his, because he’s sacrificed so much everyone else, would be the best way to give back,” Parker said.
Bolton said he wants to have the food truck up and running as soon as next spring. The average cost to buy a food truck ranges from $20,000–80,000, according to his Kickstarter page, but Bolton said his time in the OMA has given him faith in himself and his mission.
Said Bolton: “I believe if I keep knocking on doors, eventually the right one will open up.”
10 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
A bus passenger said, “Pomaire,” while filing to leave the bus. “Pomaire?” my friend asked me. We scattered to
gather our things and decided this is where our stop was. After the hour-long bus ride west of Santiago, we expected to find the pueblito, or little town, of Pomaire. Instead, we arrived to the side of a four-lane highway and the most open fields I’ve seen since I left Pennsylvania.
My friends and I found ourselves here from the suggestion of the SU program coordinator. She said all the pueblitos outside Santiago cele-brate Sept. 18 — Chile’s independence day — in a traditional way.
Chile doesn’t have a Carnival like other Latin American countries, so locals put all their effort into Independence Day. Nearly everyone got off work on Thursday and Friday, making Indepen-dence Day the country’s largest holiday.
We started walking along the road the bus dropped us off at. I started laughing at our
situation — why should I assume that we would arrive at a terminal or even a ticket booth?
After a mile of farms and roadside empana-da stands, we arrived in Pomaire and another expectation fell through. The town was not decorated for the holiday and we didn’t see any cueca dancing — the traditional dance of Chile.
The weeks before the holiday, everyone I met told me stories about huge festivals, food and dancing. I wasn’t disappointed, but the holiday was different than what I had imagined. This experience reminded me of the most important rule in traveling: throw out your expectations.
I kept hearing about fondas, which is a festival or party that celebrates Independence Day. They started on Wednesday and ended on Saturday or
Sunday. On Friday, I headed to my municipality’s fonda for lunch. From what people described, I was picturing Castle Court mixed with empana-das and maybe some kid’s activities thrown in.
This fonda was like a state fair. Kids played games and rode rides. Adults drank Chile’s national drinks. Everyone enjoyed eating sausag-es and empanadas while watching a dance show.
Many people head to the beach with family, but I stayed in Santiago. My host dad joked that half the city left to travel, and I believed him.
Santiago was deserted. For the biggest holi-day of the year, I didn’t think that the city would be so empty. On the first night of celebrations, there were few people in the normally full pla-zas. We were almost the only car on the road.
Nearly all businesses were closed. Everyone rushed to the grocery stores before Wednesday to stock up on food until Saturday when the stores would reopen. During the holiday, most ATMs read “out of order” because they ran out of money
and no one was restocking them. My host dad told me this so casually that I felt silly for not knowing.
Even though the city partially shut down for this holiday, I still found evidence of humankind in my neighborhood — the smell and sounds of barbecues.
In Chile, Independence Day is as much about spending time with family as it is about partying. For the holiday, my host family threw a barbecue on Thursday. Other friends spent the day with their families at the beach or in the countryside.
Everyone celebrated the day differently, but family and food appeared to be at the center of the celebrations for most. I haven’t felt hungry since Wednesday and I’m not exaggerating.
Danielle Roth is a junior majoring in mag-azine journalism and international relations. She is following her desires for good food and
adventure in Santiago, Chile. Email her at [email protected] or tweet at her
@danielleroth_.
from page 9
food truck
abroad
Chileans celebrate Independence Day with family, entertainmentDANIELLE ROTHIT’S LIKE AMERICA, BUT SOUTH
From the
studioevery tuesday in pulp
Denasia LawrenceR&B
To hear Denasia Lawrence’s music, scan the QR code with
your phone.
dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • PAGE 11
By Isha Damlestaff writer
The Apollo Theatre’s Amateur Night is holy ground for up-and-coming musi-cians. Denasia Lawrence, a 2013 Syra-
cuse University alumna, made her mark on its stage at the young age of 7.
Lawrence, 22, has been singing since the age of 5. She grew up in a household of singers and regularly performed in church. Several of Lawrence’s heroes, including her mother Coretta Lawrence, have performed at the Apol-lo. For Lawrence’s mother, watching her young daughter perform on the same stage was an exciting experience.
“Denasia worked the stage, she worked the crowd, she gave them fever,” Coretta said. “She really just took it over.”
Her mother took her to auditions to sing at Amateur Night, where she competed against adults. Lawrence performed in all four rounds of the Apollo’s amateur competition. She placed first through the first three rounds, and then in the final round she finished as the runner-up.
Lawrence took the stage of Goldstein Audi-torium on Friday as part of the “SU’s Got Talent” show hosted by Coming Back Together, SU’s African American and Latino Reunion, which occurs every three years. She performed Nina Simone’s “Four Women” with three SU alumni and reflected on her time at SU while back on campus.
During high school, Lawrence stopped sing-ing outside of church. After starting school at SU, she finally returned to “singing fully” by joining the Black Celestial Choral Ensemble. She said it was there that she was allowed her to fully use her talent. Lawrence also filmed short videos of herself singing with her friends
at SU and performed in talent shows.Lawrence said she was happy to return back
to singing because she sees it as a stress reliev-er and a vessel for self-expression.
Her favorite genres to sing are gospel and R&B, and among Lawrence’s favorite artists are “soulful” singers like Whitney Houston, Fan-tasia Barrino and Etta James. Although these artists have heavily influenced her, Lawrence likes to make her renditions of songs unique.
“I kind of put my own style into it, but I also blend,” Lawrence said. “A lot of the times I don’t stick to the standard one note. I like to let my voice just play, so I think that’s what makes me different.”
As a petite woman who describes herself as a “5-foot girl who looks 12,” Lawrence said that her voice often surprises people. Her best friend, 2013 SU alumna Simisola Williams said Lawrence breaks out of her shell when she begins singing.
“The fact that she’s so small but has such a big voice,” Williams said. “How her voice can carry throughout a room, I guess, is really what struck me.”
She has never recorded in an official record-ing studio, although she has completed a few amateur recordings on her own through GarageBand. Lawrence hopes to get into a stu-dio soon and to have an original song released by December or January. This is a task that ties in with her goal of writing her own music.
Although Lawrence, a graduate student at New York University, plans to pursue a career in social work, she will always have a passion for singing.
“I love it. It’s a way for me to express myself, and I feel I was given this gift, so I should use it because, you know, everybody has a different talent,” Law-rence said. “You shouldn’t let it go to waste.”
[email protected] DENASIA LAWRENCE started singing when she was 5 years old. The SU alumna recently performed in Goldstein Auditorium for “SU’s Got Talent.” courtesy of denasia lawrence
HEART & SO U LAlumna returns to campus for Coming Back Together event, recalls music background
12 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
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APARTMENTS FOR RENT“Between Nick and Juuso, they defensively
give us a lot of quality, they give us a lot of pro-tection, but also we’re able to make the game through them both.”
Three times this year, Syracuse has won 3-0.When Pasanen gets home after lopsid-
ed games, he usually gets one question from friends.
“There’s actually been a few asking, ‘How was your game, did you score?” Pasanen said. “I’m always like, ‘Nah, almost got an assist,’ and stuff like that.”
It’s the same for Perea.“They always think that everyone is a for-
ward,” he said. “When they ask you it’s like, ‘Oh you scored four, you must’ve scored one.’ But I just tell them I’m not that high, but I created.”
While both were able to bask in a 3-0 win over Cornell on Sept. 16 — each scoring a one-touch goal — they went back to their standard shadowed relevance in a 1-0 win against Clem-son on Saturday.
Goals can be spectacular, but the buildup to one is hardly recognized as such. A diving save can be, but the slide tackle stopping a three-on-one counter rarely makes the highlight reel.
It’s a role Pasanen and Perea are accustomed to, and one they know comes with less attention but unnoticed benefits.
Said Perea: “Me and Juuso, even though we’re never in the limelight, we just like helping our team and we know that we’re the engine of the team.”
[email protected] | @matt_schneidman
from page 16
binghamton
He won’t play a game for Friends Acade-my again. His No. 5 jersey hangs above the entrance to the team’s locker room.
Friends head coach Ron Baskind said that Perkins, aside from being the team’s best player and leader, made people want to play there. He also recruited basketball players to play foot-ball as well, but will now be in the background of the program.
“All the pieces seemed to be together, it seemed like the beginning of a great story we were writing,” Baskind said. “And then all of a sudden, your heart just stops for a bit … our pri-mary player is not going to be part of the story.”
Perkins has accepted the situation with Syr-acuse still solidified in his future. Instead of practicing, he goes to physical therapy. Instead of making plays, he calls them from the sideline.
Perkins will have surgery to repair the tear on Oct. 7 and his doctors told him he should be able to run in a straight line by June. In the mean time, he’s been riding a bike, walking and shifting weight in his leg. He’s trying to improve his mobility and gets around in a walking boot.
“I feel pain all the time,” he said. Perkins hopes the rehab process will quick-
en his recovery and allow him to play during next year’s training camp.He was the first play-er to commit to SU’s Class of 2015.
And even though his last chance to improve his game before college was ended before it began, Perkins said that this experience with Syracuse justifies his original commitment.
“Hearing that they were holding up their end of the deal,” Perkins said,” it meant every-thing to me.”
[email protected] | @SamBlum3
from page 16
perkins
dailyorange.com september 23, 2014 13
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“Defensive linemen have been the root and the foundation of this defense for years.”
But after finishing in the NFL’s Top 10 in team sacks 11 times in the last 20 years, the Giants’ ability to terrorize opposing quarter-backs hasn’t been the same. With the 10th pick in the third round of the 2014 NFL Draft, the Giants made an investment for their future with Bromley. They also added to the Syracuse culture — rejoining Bromley with Ryan Nassib and Justin Pugh — within the franchise in hopes he’ll help the team’s defensive line redis-cover its glory days.
“I believe I can be a presence to help stop the run and I believe hopefully I’ll get an oppor-tunity to show what I can do on third down,” Bromley said during Giants training camp in July. “But everything comes with time. I’m not in a rush to make anything crazy happen.
“I just want to be patient, learn each and every day and continue to get better.”
When Bromley lines up opposite the Giants’ offensive linemen at practice, the rookie defen-sive tackle can look to his left and find Pugh’s
familiar face.But the fights he and Pugh used to pick with
each other — and sometimes get kicked off the practice field at Syracuse for — are in the past.
“Luckily we’re not out on the streets, you can get arrested out there for doing that stuff,” said Pugh, a second-year right tackle with the Giants. “Me and Bromley got into it a few times at Syracuse but he’s my boy, so when you get upfield you give him a high-five and all’s good.”
Nassib doesn’t go up against Bromley as much as Pugh might, but has welcomed him to the Giants’ organization just as warmly.
“Great kid. I loved him when we were at Syracuse and I’m going to love him now,” said Nassib, the Giants’ backup quarterback and the all-time passing yards leader at Syracuse. “He knows that if he ever needs anything, any advice or whatever, that Justin and I are always here for him.
“He plays with a lot of heart, a lot of aggres-sion and I’m excited for him.”
When the Giants knocked off the New
England Patriots in both Super Bowl XLII and XLVI, they recorded more sacks than any other teams in each of the respective postseasons.
From the easternmost borough of New York City, Bromley studied those linemen — and still hasn’t stopped studying pass rushers across the country.
“I love watching the D-linemen play and just try to imitate the greats,” Bromley said. “That’s the way I look at it. You can always take little things and try to sprinkle it in your game.”
But now, for the Giants, the days of Umeny-iora’s productivity are long gone and the era of Hall of Famer Michael Strahan — who ranks fifth in NFL history in sacks — is even more distant.
For the first time in 18 years, the Giants have gone back-to-back seasons placing out-side of the top 20 in the NFL in team sacks.
Jason Pierre-Paul was once one of the most feared young defensive ends in the league, but is coming off two unproductive, incomplete seasons. He’s now expected to be the anchor of the Giants’ front four, since defensive end Justin Tuck bolted to the Oakland Raiders as a free agent.
“We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Pierre-Paul said at training camp in July. “The rookies we have here, I told straight up: Just do what you can to help us out but at the same time, learn the system.”
The Giants’ base defense is a 4-3 and the defensive tackles often line up in the three-tech-nique, across from the B-gap between the offensive guard and tackle. SU ran a 4-3 and Bromley mostly played three-technique with the Orange, and those familiarities could work to his advantage as he adjusts to the NFL.
Though his hand skills and lower-body strength were adequate for taking on blocks and shedding them, Bromley said, his ability to keep his shoulder pads low needed work during
training camp. At 6 feet, 3 inches, he said, it’s not easy to
stay low to the ground.“He really needs to work on a lot of technique
and needs every rep he can get,” Giants defen-sive line coach Robert Nunn said in July. “Great attitude, good personality, fits in the room and he’s off to a good start, but he needs time. But I like where he is as far as his eagerness.
“He’s done an outstanding job picking up the defense. Really exciting prospect.”
Bromley, listed at 306 pounds, has added about 20 pounds since last year, but said he’s still at a comfortable size for mobility.
He’s noticed that offensive linemen at the professional level are bigger and still just as quick as he is, and much sharper technique is
needed to beat them.After being deactivated for the Giants’ sea-
son opener, Bromley received his first NFL action at home against the Arizona Cardinals on Sept. 14 and recorded his first NFL tackle.
He’s low on the Giants’ depth chart now and it may be a while before he sees meaningful snaps.
Bromley is a long way to go to become the Giants’ next great pass rusher, but playing his home games in a stadium 40 minutes from where he grew up is a good start.
“It means everything, man,” Bromley said. “I was blessed enough to be drafted home and have the opportunity to play here. I just want to make the most of it.”
[email protected] | @PhilDAbb
14 september 23, 2014 dailyorange.com [email protected]
from page 1
bromley
Luckily we’re not out on the streets, you can get arrested out there for doing that stuff.
Justin Pughgiants right tackle, former su offensive lineman
JAY BROMLEY has recorded one tackle three games into the Giants season, but continues to learn while playing with two former SU teammates. chase gaewski staff photographer
september 23, 2014 15 dailyorange.com [email protected]
By Julia Morriscontributing writer
Down a winding, gravelly road off Lafayette Street in Syracuse, past a small greenhouse and into the forest, a towering light illumi-nates a section of the woods.
The sound of quick ax chops and roar-ing buzz saws are heard from behind trees. “Shipping up to Boston” and other rock songs play through a speaker — but the music’s not
quite loud enough to drown out the friendly conversation.
The conversations are carried out by the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry’s Woodsmen Team, the oldest student organization at ESF. With roots dating back to 1912, the Woodsmen, or timber, team practices old-time logging techniques and attends timber competitions three times a semester.
The current Woodsmen didn’t have prior experience before joining the team, but they’re now working toward an end-of-the-year competition that includes many differ-ent events. Former ESF Woodsmen member
and first-year head coach Jason Schneck — who also didn’t have any experience before joining the team — can’t help but smile when explaining how timber sports got their start.
“The story behind it is lumberjack guys would come back from work and get drunk and see who could chop their log the fastest,” Schneck said.
Now the ESF timber team has 40 members, all of whom first started the sport as college students. Some pick up the sport faster than others, such as senior Mitch Hooker, who grew up doing outdoor activities.
Hooker and his father have built rooms in his Richfield Springs, New York, home and cabins for local hunting clubs, which has helped him excel at timber sports.
“I grew up just going out with my dad for as long as I can remember, helping him split wood,” Hooker said. “That’s what I came home expecting to do … it wasn’t a chore for me.”
For other members, like senior Kelley Corb-ine, the decision to join the timber team came as a bit of a shock to her family and friends.
Corbine figure skated her whole life, far different from chopping wood or balancing on a spinning log.
“I kind of went from figure skates and dresses to axes,” Corbine said.
Schneck, a native of Auburn, New York, helps inexperienced athletes prepare for unfamiliar events.
Those include chopping 2-foot blocks of wood with an ax (“the chop”), climbing a
pole 60 feet with metal spikes (“poling”) and balancing while standing on a giant log in the water (“burling”).
At practice, his eyes are glued to his team as he yells directions to properly rip an ax through a pine woodblock as fast as possible.
“The ax cuts better at a 45-degree angle,” Schneck said. “It’s the most efficient way to cut through the wood … I can tell just by hear-ing the ax hit the wood whether it was a good hit or a bad hit.”
Corbine placed first in a triples chop com-petition event last year and Hooker can cut through a 4-foot block in 15 seconds.
A former hockey and lacrosse player, Cor-bine said woodsmen is not just about playing offense and defense but perfecting skills like throwing, chopping and cutting. Hooker, who played baseball and soccer in high school, said that the atmosphere is more laid back — but it does get intense right before competitions.
One of those competitions is the annual spring meet, which Corbine likens to the Super Bowl of timber sports. The event, which lasts all day and draws around 400 fans, is usually the last competition of the season and a final opportunity for players to test the skills they’ve learned.
But until the spring meet, the woodsmen will continue practicing in their small section of the woods, even when winter snow cov-ers the ground and temperatures drop below freezing.
The team will shovel out the snow and
sounds of buzz saws and ax chops will then be met with the crackling of a fire. And when the winter ends, the team will leave the forest and showcase its work on a bigger stage.
“A lot of fans don’t see it a ton so even if you do bad, they don’t care,” Hooker said. “When you’re swinging a razor sharp ax between your legs, it’s always cool.”
esf
It’s going down: Timber team prepares for season ahead
I kind of went from figure skates and dresses to axes.
Kelley Corbineesf timber team member
feb. 14Arizona becomes 48th U.S. state
march 15 Cy Young retires from baseball
april 15 The RMS Titanic sinks
april 20 Fenway Park officially opens
aug. 24 Jim Thorpe recognized for winning Olympic
decathalon and pentathalon
nov. 5Woodrow Wilson wins 28th presidency
Below are some significant dates of 1912, the year the SUNY-ESF Timber Team was founded.
What a year...
By Matt Schneidmanasst. copy editor
Defensive midfielder.On the surface, it’s an unappealing
position that confines a player to a role out of the spotlight.
Left, center and right backs have a distinct role and are given the majority of the credit for shutouts, while attack-ing mid-fielders and
forwards get most of the recognition for goals they score.
Defensive midfielders are caught in the middle – their contributions are cel-ebrated in the form of others’ exploits.
“I don’t feel like we get that much credit because I feel like American peo-ple follow stats a lot, and it’s tough from that position to get stats,” SU defensive midfielder Juuso Pasanen said. “A lot of people kind of overlook it but I person-ally think it’s a very important piece of our team.”
As defensive midfielders in Syra-cuse’s 3-5-2 formation, junior Pasanen and senior Nick Perea play directly in front of the back line, serving as the link between the defense and attack.
Pasanen and Perea are crucial to both and they hardly revel in the spot-light. Yet they’ve been integral to the Orange’s dominating start, one that it’ll look to continue when SU (6-1) travels to face Binghamton (2-5) at the Bearcats Sports Complex at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
“It starts from us and it can’t go anywhere else if the ball doesn’t pass through us.” Perea said. “If we win our tackles, if we link our balls to the for-wards, then the team is going to keep winning.”
The importance of Syracuse’s defen-sive midfield is magnified because of the three-defender formation SU has
seamlessly implemented. While it gives seven players an opportunity to push forward, it is mainly up to one of those seven to make sure the opponent can’t generate a counter of its own.
In former SU defensive midfielder Mark Brode played, Syracuse kept opponents off the scoreboard 12 times in 21 games in his senior season in 2012.
Brode said he rarely played with three in the back in his four years, so he realizes Pasanen and Perea’s daunting task with one less teammate in defense.
“It’s extremely important especially with those three because you don’t have another center back there,” Brode said. “If you were to play a 4-4-2 or a 4-5-1, then you’d have that extra center defen-sive player to be there.
“But now there’s more of an impor-tance on Perea and Juuso because they’ve got to watch themselves when they’re going forward.”
In four of Syracuse’s six shutouts this season, goalie Alex Bono has had to made three saves or fewer.
Head coach Ian McIntyre relies on his defensive midfielders to prevent the play from even reaching the final line of protection. It’s them, he says, whose
importance tends to get overshadowed.“Every question you guys ask always
starts with that guy over there, right?” head coach Ian McIntyre said pointing to Bono. “Saying he’s got another shut-out, he’s awesome and he is.
SSPORTS dailyorange.com @dailyorange september 23, 2014 • PAGE 16
The blues brothersFormer SU football stars Ryan Nassib and Justin Pugh have continued their friendship as teammates in the NFL. See Wednesday’s paper
NICK PEREA (LEFT) AND JUUSO PASANEN (6) have been essential to Syracuse’s success in the 3-5-2. Hardly in the spotlight, the two revel at the defensive midfield position. logan reidsma staff photographer
recruiting
SU honors Perkins’ commitment after 2015 commit tears ACL
football
Broyld to miss time with injuryBy Phil D’Abbraccioasst. sports editor
Syracuse H-back Ashton Broyld will miss “a couple weeks” with a lower-body injury, head coach Scott Shafer said in a Cuse.com video interview published on Monday.
“ L u c k -ily, they don’t think t h e y ’ r e going to have to do surgery on it,” Shafer said. “But really dis-
appointing for Ashton, he’s a great kid. He’s really done a nice job growing as a young man this past year and a half.”
Broyld sustained the injury near the end of the first quarter of the Orange’s loss to Maryland in the Carrier Dome on Satur-day. After pulling up limping at the start of a route, he limped downfield and fell at the UMD 5-yard line. He pounded his left fist on the turf as he lay on his back before the medical staff worked on his right leg, which was heavily wrapped already. He had two catches for 26 yards before heading to the locker room and not returning to the field.
“Disappointing, but it’ll be a great challenge for him to learn from,” Shafer said, “and I know we’ll get him back as soon as they give him the green light.”
[email protected] | @PhilDAbb
SU’s Pasanen, Perea excel in unheralded role
By Sam Blum asst. copy editor
What Corey Goldglit remembers most vividly was the screaming.
The team stood around its running back, Tyrone Perkins. Some couldn’t watch. Others had tears in their eyes. One of the captains brought the team around in a circle, telling them they were going to pray and it didn’t matter if
they were atheist or not. And Perkins, a Syracuse Class of
2015 commit, just yelled in anguish as he was carted off the field after tearing his ACL.
“He screamed — I’ve never heard him scream like that before,” Goldglit, the Friends Academy quarterback said. “It was just shouting, mortifying pain.”
In an instant, Perkins, a three-star running back from Locust Valley, New
York, wouldn’t have a senior season. His future as a member of Syracuse’s 2015 recruiting class remained uncertain after he was injured on Sept. 6, and he didn’t know if the school would still honor a scholarship he’d accepted in April.
But that night, after he’d gotten home from the hospital and before all of his teammates had come to his house to check on him, he got a call from SU head
coach Scott Shafer. “Honestly, that was the only thing
that was going through my mind,” Perkins said. “The first second it hap-pened, I was just focused on the knee. But after that, I was really nervous and scared about what was going to go on with (Syracuse).
“... He told me that he loved me as a person. Finally hearing the words that everything is OK, I still have my schol-
arship, it shows a lot about him.”Goldglit pitched the ball to Perkins
in a team scrimmage, and the running back ran about 10 yards downfield. After blowing past a couple defenders he was taken down on a poorly executed tackle from the safety, and his right knee hit the safety’s helmet, ending his final high school season a week before Friends Academy’s first game.
up nextVS Binghamton@ Bearcats Sports ComplexTuesday, 7 p.m.
see binghamton page 12
ASHTON BROYLD
see perkins page 12
Fitting inQuarterback Tyrik Rollison has found success at Texas A&M-Commerce, his fourth college in six years. See dailyorange.com
***
total packageWhether it’s sliding in as a fourth defender, facilitating the attackers or scoring, Juuso Pasanen and Nick Perea do it all for Syracuse while out of the spotlight.
KEY
RUNNING
PASSING
*PASANEN GOAL
*PEREAGOAL