Nov. 2, 2015

free MONDAYnov. 2, 2015high 61°, low 43°

N • Survey saysStarting Monday, SU students will have the opportunity to give the university feedback on everything relating to the school through an online survey. Page 3

P • Tick tockTake an inside look at how SU’s Physical Plant changes the Hall of Languages clock for daylight saving time, and learn about the clock’s history. Page 9

S • Time outFootball beat writer Matt Schneid-man argues that head coach Scott Shafer’s clock management shouldn’t factor into his job status debate right now.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

HOWIE HAWKINS, who has unsuccessfully run for office more than 20 times since 1993, is campaigning for the position of city auditor. He is chal-lenging incumbant Marty Masterpole, a Democrat. benjamin wilson staff photographer

By Rachel Sandler asst. news editor

In the summer of 1974, Howie Hawkins — a rising sophomore at Dartmouth College and fierce

left-wing, anti-Vietnam War activist — started officer training in Quan-tico, Virginia for the Marine Corps.

A week into training, three cap-tains came into his room in the mid-dle of the night.

“We need to talk to you candi-date,” an officer said.

They put Hawkins into a dark, bare interrogation room. A single lamp hung above a table where the officers told Hawkins to sit.

“What are you doing here?” one of the officers asked Hawkins.

As an ardent radical at Dart-mouth and active member of the anti-Vietnam movement in the Bay Area before that, the officers were wondering why Hawkins enlisted in the Marine Corps. They had a file with pictures of Hawkins at anti-war demonstrations as young as a fresh-man in high school.

“My draft number came up so I joined the Marine Corps because you’re the best,” Hawkins responded.

Hawkins, now 63 years old, still has those anti-establishment, radi-

cal leanings as, for all intents and purposes, a political hero to New York state’s Green Party. At night, he works the late-shift unloading trucks at UPS, a job he has had since 2000.

Since 1993, Hawkins has run for more than 20 elected offices, includ-ing governor of New York, Congress, mayor of Syracuse and Syracuse Common Council. He has lost every single time.

Hawkins is now running for city auditor, a lesser-known position within Syracuse’s municipal govern-ment. The city auditor’s job is to perform independent audits of other governmental bodies within the city government, according to the Syra-cuse city auditor’s website.

Hawkins is challenging Demo-cratic incumbent Marty Masterpole in what has become a contentious

race for a lower-profile office than what Hawkins is used to. Two Demo-cratic common councilors have pub-licly endorsed Hawkins instead of Masterpole, who is a member of their own party, according to Hawkins’ campaign website.

Additionally, Hawkins has used the media to attack Master-pole’s record as auditor, claiming that Masterpole hasn’t completed

enough audits. “This guy doesn’t have a good

reputation for working hard,” Hawkins said.

While Hawkins is not an accoun-tant and has never completed an audit, something he admits, Hawk-ins said he sees the auditor’s office as a “public interest research group for the people of the city.” He wants

student association

Organization works to implement preferred name changeBy Michael Burke staff writer

The Student Association is working with the LGBT Resource Center and Information Technology Services to give students at Syracuse University and SUNY-ESF the ability to change their names on class rosters and uni-versity email addresses.

SA’s Student Life Committee has

been working on the initiative in an attempt to be more inclusive to all students on campus, committee chair Keelan Erhard said. In particular, it aims to help transgender students who have changed their preferred names since enrolling at SU.

“On their emails and on class ros-ters, their birth names are still what is presented,” Erhard said. “We don’t want an awkward situation in class

when the teacher calls out a name and that person has to correct them.”

When SA pitched the idea to the LGBT Resource Center, the center had already begun working with SU’s Office of the Registrar and ITS on a similar initiative.

Erhard said SA will be helping with the initiative however it is needed. He added that SU has been especially inclined to do something

because a number of other schools — including Columbia University and the University of Pittsburgh — already allow students to go by a different preferred name.

SA Vice President Jane Hong met last week with Huey Hsiao, the associate director of SU’s Office of Multicultural Affairs; Katie Oran, an SA assembly representative who also serves in SUNY-ESF’s Under-

graduate Student Association as a liaison between SU and SUNY-ESF; and Derrick Rice, USA’s director of student affairs and diversity.

During their meeting, the group discussed making the name change policy applicable to SUNY-ESF stu-dents. Hong said SA is also in com-munication with Scott Blair, SUNY-ESF’s director of student diversity

see hawkins page 6

see sa page 4

AGAINST THE MACHINEHowie Hawkins runs for city auditor to promote left-wing Green Party policies

INSIDE N • Sugar, sugar A recent SUNY-ESF study has shown that the number of sugar maple trees is declining.

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2 november 2, 2015 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 2015 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.

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By Molly Bergerstaff writer

After spending a year in Israel, Jeff Spivack realized that despite hav-ing to hide in bomb shelters multi-ple times during his trip, he rarely thought about the nation’s politics.

When he arrived on the Syracuse University campus the following year, Spivack wanted to understand these politics on a deeper level.

Now, the junior television, radio and film major is president of LIME: An Israeli-Palestinian Dialogue Group.

The organization was once an acronym for Learning about Israel in the Middle East.

In more recent years, they decided to drop the acronym to focus on both the Israeli and the Palestinian perspectives.

At the beginning of his college career, Spivack showed up to the first few LIME events and quickly learned about differ-ent sides of the conflicts. He had never even met a Palestinian before.

Spivack said it is important to have a diverse mix of people at LIME meetings because different

perspectives make the discussion more meaningful.

LIME holds three regular types of events at least once a semester — speak-ers, presentations followed by round-ta-ble discussions and film screenings followed by short discussions.

“The discussions are really interesting and I definitely learn a lot factually, but the real break-throughs that I’ve had as far as really starting to understand this conf lict on a deeper level have really been through my friendships with people with different views,” Spivack said.

Through his experience, Spivack has learned that everyone’s perspec-tive matters.

He has learned to find ways to understand people with different opin-ions, despite holding his own beliefs.

“They’ve had [a certain] experi-ence, so that’s why they think this,” Spivack said. “You have to really try to put yourself in other people’s shoes to really understand where these conflicts come from.”

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Junior leads Middle Eastern dialogue group

MEET monday | jeff spivack

(ON LEFT) JEFF SPIVAK is the president of LIME: An Isreali-Palestin-ian Dialogue Group. He joined the organization after a yearlong trip to Israel during a gap year before college. courtesy of lime’s facebook

S • On the rise Check out who on Syracuse is rising and falling as the Orange comes off its fifth straight loss.

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dailyorange.com @dailyorange november 2, 2015 • PAGE 3

Catching upThe D.O. News Department has compiled all of the top stories from last week, including Remembrance Week.See dailyorange.com

All about the moneyHow much money have SU faculty members given to political organizations this year? Find out in advance of Election Day.See Tuesday’s paperN

N E W S

Here is a round-up of criminal activity that happened near the Syracuse Uni-versity campus this week, according to police bulletins:

DISORDERLY CONDUCT A Bronx, New York man, 19, was arrested and charged with dis-orderly conduct, resisting arrest and menacing in the third degree, according to a police bulletin. when: Sunday at 1 a.m. where: 500 block of Westcott St.

RECKLESS ENDANGERMENT A Syracuse man, 30, was arrested and charged with reckless endan-germent in the second degree, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and failure to use a sidewalk, according to a police bulletin. when: Sunday at 12:40 a.m. where: 500 block of Westcott St. MARIJUANA POSSESSION A Syracuse man, 25, was arrested and charged with unlawful posses-sion of marijuana, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at 3:30 a.m. where: 200 block of Westcott St. DWI A Nedrow woman, 18, was arrested and charged with moving from a lane unsafely and driving while intoxi-cated, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at 1:03 a.m. where: 700 block of E. Adams St. SOUND REPRODUCTION A Syracuse man, 52, was charged with sound reproduction, according to a police bulletin. when: Wednesday at 12:24 p.m. where: 700 block of Ackerman Ave. HARASSMENT A Syracuse man, 31, was arrested and charged with harassment in the second degree, according to a police bulletin. when: Friday at noon where: Destiny USA ROBBERY A Syracuse man, 22, was arrested and charged with robbery in the second degree, according to a police bulletin. when: Saturday at 9:31 p.m. where: Destiny USA TRESPASSING A Syracuse man, 19, was arrested and charged with trespassing, harassment in the second degree, resisting arrest and petit larceny, according to a police bulletin. when: Saturday at 8 p.m. where: Destiny USA

See dailyorange.com for our interactive crime map.

crime briefs

Go marching inMembers of the Nyack High School marching band perform at the 2015 New York State Field Band Conference championships, held in the Car-rier Dome on Sunday. The championships, in their 42nd year, featured marching bands from more than 50 high schools. Each band performed for about 10 minutes. Nyack finished in 12th place in the Show 2 Small 3 School Class. catherine doherty contributing photographer

By Ali Linan asst. copy editor

Syracuse University undergraduate students will have a chance starting Monday to share their collegiate experiences with SU staff through the online, anonymous Orange Survey.

The survey will ask students about their lives at SU in areas such as academic experiences, social experi-ences, Greek experiences, financial concerns, family and other sources of support among others, said Libby Barlow, assistant vice president of the Office of Institutional Research and

Assessment, in an email. Barlow said research shows

that attitudes, behaviors and expe-riences of students are important predictors of success.

“There is no better way to dis-cover those things than to ask stu-dents directly,” she added.

The survey will help university officials improve student success by analyzing what impedes it, Barlow said. It will take about 10-15 min-utes to complete.

Each email contains a unique link so that only the population of interest can take the survey, and

so respondents can go back in and finish if they don’t finish the survey in one go, Barlow said.

While the survey is not mandatory, participation is highly encouraged so

the university is able to address any issues in the overall experience of attending SU, Barlow said.

“We need everyone’s voices in order to have an accurate picture of what’s really going on … ,” she added. “If we don’t know about something, we can’t fix it.”

The survey will not be sent to stu-dents under the age of 18 due to the need for parental consent, but those students will be able to participate in the survey on Dec. 7, when the university will request the students who turn 18 between Nov. 2 and Dec. 7 to take the survey, Barlow said.

Once the data from the survey is collected, Barlow said the university

By Nina Leeds contributing writer

Growing up, Timothy Rudd rode his bike all around Syracuse. By the time he graduated from Henninger High School and Syracuse Univer-sity, Rudd was an expert on his city.

B or n a nd raised in Syr-acuse, Rudd, a Democrat , is running to rep-resent the 15th district in the

Onondaga County Legislature,

and is challenging Onondaga County Legislature Chairman Ryan McMahon. Rudd said he is running because he cares deeply about the city.

“I really think the county in gen-eral needs more progressive advo-cates,” Rudd said. “I’m from Syra-

cuse and really believe in Syracuse.” His platform advocates for a

more open government that focuses on money being a corrosive force in politics, he said.

Some of his plans include not accepting more than $250 from

election 2015

SU alumnus Rudd runs for county legislature

SU to offer survey to get student feedback

@nicholasjannuzz“We have conquered outer space but not our prejudices... We must love more and hate less” #SURemembrance15

see rudd page 4

see survey page 8

RUDD

what is the orange survey?The Orange Survey will ask about undergraduate students’ aca-demic, social, Greek, financial and support experiences at SU.

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and inclusion, about the initiative. SA President Aysha Seedat said if a name

change policy were to be implemented, SU stu-dents would ideally have the option to change their preferred name through MySlice. Cur-rently, students have the option to update other pieces of personal information via MySlice, including ethnicity and religious preference.

Erhard said another option would be requir-ing students who request a preferred name

change to fill out a form and turn the form in to the Office of the Registrar, which would then approve or deny the request.

Erhard added that the goal is for students to be able to change their names on class rosters — which will include a preferred name column — beginning next semester and on their email addresses before the beginning of the 2016-17 academic year.

Said Hong: “We really want to make sure it’s done as soon as possible because this has been an issue for a long time.”

[email protected]

from page 1

sa

anyone who does business with the county. Rudd said he also has a number of ethics pro-posals among his staff, which includes the disclosure of personal income.

Another part of his plan includes recording all of the county legislative sessions. Rudd said he believes that with the current setup, the only way to understand what’s going on in the county legislature is to go to a meeting, which happens in the middle of the day on weekdays, a time inconvenient for most peo-ple in the county.

Rudd said he has high hopes that his plans would help make the government in the county more accessible and more democratic, and added that another large part of his platform is to bring more of a focus on neighborhoods.

“A focus on neighborhoods would help with getting back to the basics of government, which I think should be building infrastructure and attracting good-paying jobs,” Rudd said.

Rudd received his undergraduate degree from SU’s College of Arts and Sciences and his master’s degree from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.

Peter Wilcoxen, a professor of public administration and international affairs at SU, said Rudd gets along with people and can talk to people of all different backgrounds. Wilcoxen added that Rudd has always been committed to coming back to Syracuse and making a difference in the city.

Pamela Kirwin Heintz, the associate vice president and director for the Mary Ann Shaw Center for Public and Community Service, worked with Rudd when he was an undergrad-uate tutor at the center. Heintz said Rudd is a passionate, reliable and committed person who loves Syracuse, Onondaga County and central New York.

“He shared his Syracuse experiences gen-erously with the other SU students with whom he worked so they would come to know his hometown the way he did,” Heintz said.

[email protected]

from page 3

rudd

ESFdailyorange.com @dailyorange november 2, 2015 • PAGE 5every monday in news

By Anjali Alwis staff writer

A recent SUNY-ESF research study found that the sugar maple tree has been experiencing negative growth rates over the last few decades

despite conditions that favored their growth and regeneration.

The study, which was published on Oct. 21 in the open-access journal “Ecosphere,” involved analysis of growth rings from trees in the Adirondack Mountains in northern New York. It’s unclear exactly why the trees are in decline.

Daniel Bishop, who is currently a research assistant at Harvard Forests, had been a grad-uate student at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry when he began working on the sugar maple tree project as part of his master thesis.

The project was created by a few of the co-authors of the study, but Bishop said he extended the project and increased the sample size, which is what led to the realization that the growth rate was in decline. The team then began to investigate the impacts of climate, insect defoliation and acid rain on the growth of sugar maple trees in the Adirondack Moun-tains, Bishop said.

He added that they started the project by measuring tree rings to quantify growth — given the width of each ring and the diameter of the tree they were able to calculate annual growth rate for the trees.

Bishop said it was a shock to him and everyone involved in the project that the majority of the sugar maple trees sampled experienced declining growth rates and only a small percentage experienced no change or a positive trend.

“These reduced growth rates were unex-pected given the competitive status, rela-tively young age and seemingly advanta-geous climatic conditions for this species,” Bishop said.

The sugar maple is one of the first trees people who grow up in rural central New York and spend much time in the Adirondacks learn about when they’re young, said Neil Pender-son, a co-author of the study and an ecologist at Harvard Forest in Massachusetts, as well as an expert on tree rings and climate change, in an email.

“We learn about this tree first because it produces maple syrup — shouldn’t that be enough of a reason to like a particular tree species?” Penderson said.

It is not clear exactly why the sugar maple trees are in decline. Penderson said there are a few hypotheses as to why the trees are in decline: tree size, tree age, soil quality, acid rain and climate change are just a few.

Penderson added that it is also important to look at factors that affect tree growth such as competition from neighboring trees, insect outbreaks and fungal pathogens.

The research team was able to examine tree size, age and soil quality and did not find evidence so far that any of those factors were triggers for the decline in population, Penderson said.

The team did find that the sugar maple trees have a need for moisture, but since daily rainfall has increased over the last few decades, moisture availability was also ruled

out as a factor of the decline. The team also ruled out global temperature increase as a trigger since summers in the Adirondacks are not particularly hot.

“The decline is likely an interaction of many factors — some we tested and some that we were not able to test,” he said.

Penderson said it is important to under-stand that this might be a temporary phe-nomenon, and that the red spruce tree had a similar decline in the 1970s and ‘80s but seems to have recovered.

He added that the research needs to con-tinue and the many factors behind the decline need to be sorted out before anything can be done, but he said he believes there is hope to restore the sugar maple tree population.

“We had six in the front yard of the house I grew up in and spent much time under them on hot days,” Penderson said. “We got all the leaf-pile jumping each fall from these trees.”

[email protected]

Sugar

Researchers discuss possible reasons for the unclear decline of sugar maple trees

We learn about this tree first because it produces maple syrup — shouldn’t that be enough of a reason to like a particular tree species?

Neil Pendersonco-author of study

1970sWhen a decline in the growth rate began for

a majority of sugar maple trees

goin’ down

illustration by chloe meister presentation director


By Anjani Iman contributing writer

Artist James Prosek uses fish as inspiration for his work.

Prosek, who has also written 13 books, told stories at a Saturday lecture at State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry of when he was 9 years old and trespassing rivers to fish. Though his youth involved catching and releasing 30 fish to take a picture, Prosek said he now prefers to catch one and eat it.

About 100 people attended the most recent installment of the SUNY-ESF Dale L. Travis

Public Lecture Series, which focused on the future of fisheries. The lecture, entitled “The Future of Fisheries: Choices, Decisions, and the Role of the Arts,” featured five speakers: Karin Limburg, John Waldman, Prosek, David Doubilet and Jennifer Hayes.

During the lecture, Swedish folk music played in the background.

The music tied into Limburg’s discussion about fish hook experiments in Gotland, Swe-den. Limburg was the first of five speakers during the lecture, which took place in Mar-shall Hall on the SUNY-ESF campus.

The talk opened with a traditional Haude-nosaunee reading and translation by a Haude-nosaunee representative. The excerpt con-cluded with, “Now our minds are one.”

In addition to discussing her fish hook experiments, Limburg spoke in depth about her study of otoliths, which are chronometers in the ear of a fish that show its precise age and chemical makeup.

Limburg said otoliths can show the precise ages of even a fish from the Stone Ages in a tree-ring-like way. Limburg said she was fascinated with amounts of different elements in each uniquely shaped otolith.

She also explained the drastic drop in num-ber of Baltic Sea cod from the Neolithic period to now. There is only a small place within the Baltic Sea that cod can live due to over-fertil-ization and dead-zones in other areas, she said.

Limburg ended her part of the lecture by speaking about the “natural beauty of chem-icality in otoliths” and the urge for conserva-tion of Baltic cod.

John Waldman, an aquatic conservation biologist and professor of biology at Queens College, spoke next about a variety of books on fish as well as his book, “Running Silver.”

Inspired by Henry David Thoreau and conservation classics such as “A Week on the

Concord and Merrimack Rivers,” Waldman focused on the plea for conservation of Shad and Atlantic Riverfish.

Waldman spoke of one specific example on the Amoskeag passage in New Hampshire, where there is an underground windowed aquarium to see the passage of fish. Though there were windows, there were no fish to observe.

“It’s really rather pathetic,” Waldman said. The last two speakers, David Doubilet

and Jennifer Hayes, spoke together as a mar-ried couple and a journalistic duo. As a team photographing aquatic spreads for National Geographic, Doubilet and Hayes spend almost every hour together, and many of those hours are spent underwater.

The two travel to countries, including Den-mark, Indonesia and the Bahamas, for stories on eel conservation and great white shark pro-tection, among other issues.

The pair said they believe that the arts can make a difference on conservation.

“Images have the power to honor, humiliate, celebrate and educate,” Hayes said.

[email protected]

suny-esf

Lecturers talk global conservation efforts, decline of fisheries

to use the auditor’s office to advance the issues that both parties are ignoring, he said.

Specifically, Hawkins plans to complete environmental and social policy audits, according to his campaign.

“We don’t need a lapdog who is part of the Democratic machine,” he said. “We need a watchdog who is independent.”

Hawkins describes his political ideology as “basically philosophically a socialist.” He said in all of his campaigns, a main component of his platform has been fiscal issues.

“The working people are paying too much and the rich aren’t paying enough,” Hawkins said.

Hawkins has always been on the forefront of left-wing progressive political movements since growing up in the Bay Area in the 1960s, a hotbed of left-wing activism. At age 14, Hawk-ins said he worked for the Peace and Freedom party. Founded in 1967, the party focuses on socialism, democracy, ecology, feminism and racial equality, according to the party’s website.

After graduating high school, Hawkins attended Dartmouth College, where he was

known as a “campus radical,” he said. While at Dartmouth, he started the Dartmouth Radical Union, a campus left-wing organization. The group protested the Dartmouth administra-tion’s refusal to divest in companies with ties to South Africa’s apartheid government, the Vietnam War, the school’s lack of diversity in its admissions policy and bringing an ROTC program on campus, Hawkins added.

Hawkins said he never graduated Dart-mouth because he never fulfilled his foreign language requirement despite spending all four years on campus.

For most of the ‘80s, Hawkins said he worked construction jobs while moonlighting as a political activist. He was one of the found-ers of the National Green Party in 1984 and he volunteered for Ralph Nader’s political efforts. Hawkins still keeps in contact with Nader.

He moved to Syracuse in 1991 and two years later, he ran for Syracuse Common Council. He only received 3 percent of the vote. Since then, Hawkins has still never won an election.

“I don’t run expecting to win; I run to raise issues,” Hawkins said.

Hawkins cites his run for mayor in 2005 as a successful example of this model. He said because he ran on the issue of public power — the city’s ownership of utilities — he forced the city to deal with the issue.

“Howie raises hell,” said Michael O’Neil, a staff organizer for the New York state Green Party.

His most successful campaigns have been more recent. In 2013, Hawkins narrowly lost the District 4 Common Council seat by fewer than 100 votes. Last year, Hawkins earned the most votes for a Green Party candidate in any statewide office while running for governor.

In his long political career, while never actually serving in an elected position, Hawk-ins has helped the Green Party remain a fix-ture in Syracuse politics and legitimized the party, O’Neil said.

“(Hawkins) has contributed a lot both to the Green Party and to politics in this region and the state by the way he uses each campaign to focus on the most relevant problems,” he said. “With the city auditor campaign, he’s showing that this position can have real teeth.”

[email protected]

from page 1

hawkins

HOWIE HAWKINS. who currently works the night shift at UPS making $21 per hour, has campaigned on protecting the working class. Hawkins decided to run for city auditor while he was working one night at UPS. benjamin wilson staff photographer

what is the dale l. travis lecture series?The goal of the Dale L. Travis Lecture Series is to inform people about the research that is conducted in different fields of study at SUNY-ESF.


OOPINION

editorial board

Survey promotion key for student inputscribble

The Orange Survey is a forward-look-ing measure because it allows Syra-cuse University to consider student input while making institutional decisions. But to get representative results, students have to be aware of the opportunity. SU undergraduate students will be able to share their collegiate expe-riences with university staff through the online, anonymous survey starting Monday. The survey will ask participants about academics, social experiences, financial concerns and other areas of student life at SU. Libby Barlow, assistant vice president of the Office of Institutional Research and Assessment, said in an email that once the data from the survey is collected, the university will locate the areas where the issues are and work to improve them accordingly. But the minimal promotion of the survey hinders its potential to gener-

ate effective change on the SU campus. Though the survey is not mandatory, and should not be, it should be pub-licized among the student body to encourage students to take part. While requiring all students to take part in the survey would produce significantly more results, responding to the Orange Survey should not be mandatory. Making the survey a requirement for the student body would produce inaccurate results from students who don’t want to take the time to contribute genuine responses. Instead, the university should push for increased student partic-ipation in the survey by strongly encouraging professors to promote the survey and the importance of student input in university matters in the classroom. The Orange Survey precedes the upcoming campus-wide climate survey, a survey of all students,

faculty and staff to assess the cli-mate of SU and draw data that can be used to produce a more inclusive university environment. There is no reason for students to not take part in the 15-minute survey. However, if students choose to not respond to university requests for input, such as the Orange Survey and climate assessment survey, they should realize that they are missing an oppor-tunity to shape their time at SU, and shouldn’t complain about the outcome. Still, for responses to be expect-ed, the publicity of these initiatives must be valued. Improving SU is a task that requires balanced perspectives to create meaningful improvement. But to have a survey in place to increase communication between university staff and the student body is coun-terproductive if students are not informed of the chance to take part.

Feminism has a rhythm all on its own. British pop singer Charli

XCX, best known for collaborating with Australian rapper Iggy Azalea in “Fancy,” spoke with Billboard at the MTV EMAs in Milan last week about her excitement for Adele’s new album and the importance of women in the industry building each other up. “There are so many amazing females in the music industry right now … I feel very supportive of the females around me and I think that’s really integral to what I do,” she told Billboard. Like Charli XCX, other women should not shy away from singing the praises of other female artists. Women encouraging one another is an effec-tive way to dismiss the media’s desire to create feuds and sensationalism.

This kind of feminism inspires other women to acknowledge and support one another in any industry or envi-ronment where they’d be expected to be competitors. It seems impossible nowadays to not hear about the latest feuds between women in the music indus-try. Whether it’s Taylor Swift and Katy Perry or Nicki Minaj and Miley Cyrus, popular and social media capitalize on the “catfight” mentality between female artists and often blow facts out of proportion for the sake of clickbait and viewership. Negative media and attention only fuels the stereotype that women

cannot get along, and TV shows including “Bad Girls Club,” “Real Housewives” or “Jersey Shore” further confirm this idea. A major theme in these shows is pitting women against each other, typically over a man or another trivial issue. Constant intake of these represen-tations only perpetuates the notion that women can either be the closest of friends or the worst of enemies. There is even a subtle element of sexualizing these women as they are fighting. In many scenes, the women are scantily clad and physically attacking each other while onlookers both on screen and at home watch in hopes of seeing more skin exposed. The “catfight” mentality, whether it is intentional from the actual women, or provoked by managers or directors, is a harmful phenomenon that encour-

ages women to tear down one another for the benefit of onlookers. It is for this reason that Charli’s actions are so important. Not only has she uplifted Adele, but she has also spoken highly of other female artists. Charli has strong opinions about feminism in the music industry. In an interview in 2014 with Complex mag-azine, she recognized that “feminist” was a hot word that year and hoped for feminism to remain a strong theme with the help of other high-profile female artists moving forward. But the term feminist is often mis-understood by people in and outside of the industry. Kelly Clarkson consid-ered the term too strong for her. Lady Gaga was once quoted as saying she wasn’t one, but then later admitted to being “a little bit” of a feminist. Artists must acknowledge that the

freedom to choose is a core value of feminism. Realizing that each woman should individually decide for herself what role feminist ideas will or won’t play in her life, as long as she is not attacking other women, is a personal choice and should be respected. In this same way, critics must recognize that it is counterintuitive to attack such ideas that wouldn’t allow women agency to decide how to best express themselves. Gradual change can happen in a male-dominated industry if more women of great influence, whether or not they identify as a feminist, make the decision to not contribute to the “catfight” narrative of women attack-ing other women.

Elaina Crockett is a senior television, radio and film major and

African American studies minor. Her column appears weekly.

gender and sexuality

Influential women have power, platform to combat ‘catfight’ culture

Campus contribution Is it worthwhile for SU students to take part in surveys that seek feedback on student life? Share your thoughts on the online poll. See dailyorange.com

Startup (SU)ccessBusiness columnist Matthew Gutierrez suggests that the SU community can aid in the success of its LaunchPad program.See dailyorange.com

News Editor Justin MattinglyEditorial Editor Alexa Diaz Sports Editor Sam BlumFeature Editor Jacob GedetsisPresentation Director Chloe MeisterPhoto Editor Logan ReidsmaArt Director Dani PendergastCopy Chief Danny MantoothDevelopment Editor Annie PalmerWeb Editor Jesse DoughertySocial Media Producer Laina PisanoMultimedia Director Leslie EdwardsWeb Developer Brendan WinterAsst. News Editor Rachel SandlerAsst. News Editor Sara Swann Asst. News Editor Alexa TorrensAsst. Feature Editor Alex Erdekian Asst. Feature Editor Katherine SoteloAsst. Sports Editor Connor Grossman

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Asst. Sports Editor Matt SchneidmanAsst. Photo Editor Chase GuttmanAsst. Photo Editor Moriah RatnerDesign Editor Emma ComtoisDesign Editor Yerin KimDesign Editor Lucy NalandDesign Editor Kiran RamseyDesign Editor Colleen SimmsDesign Editor Tiffany SoohooAsst. Copy Editor Alex ArchambaultAsst. Copy Editor Katelyn Faubel Asst. Copy Editor Rachel GilbertAsst. Copy Editor Chris LibonatiAsst. Copy Editor Ali LinanAsst. Copy Editor Paul SchwedelsonAsst. Web Editor Jon MettusAsst. Web Editor Delaney Van WeyAsst. Web Editor Sam Fortier

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

Mara CorbettEDITOR IN CHIEF

Brett SamuelsMANAGING EDITOR

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CNBC square offConservative columnist Victoria Razzi highlights three memorable moments from the latest Republican debate.See dailyorange.com

ELAINA CROCKETTA-WOMAN


Think Syracuse University!Graduate Program Info SessionFriday, November 6Visit SU’s Falk College and learn about graduate programs in:Addiction Studies

Athletic Advising

Child and Family Studies

Food Studies

Global Health

Marriage and Family Therapy

Nutrition Science

Social Work

Sport Venue and Event Management

Trauma Studies

4 p.m. November 6 Syracuse University Falk College Details and registration at falk.syr.edu, 315-443-5555 or e-mail [email protected].

Emily NussbaumTelevision Critic for �e New Yorker

ursday, November 55:30 p.m.

Joyce Hergenhan AuditoriumNewhouse 3

Insomnia Cookies will be served

e Goldring Arts Journalism Program presents:DoE to expand higher education opportunities for high schoolersBy Sara Swann asst. news editor

The United States Department of Education has announced the launch of an experiment to increase the opportunities for high school stu-dents from low-income backgrounds to take college courses.

This experiment — in an effort to improve academic opportunities for students — will allow students to take college courses while also being enrolled in high school, according to a press release from the education department.

More than 1.4 million high school students took courses offered by a college or university for credit through dual enrollment last year, according to the U.S. News and World Report.

This week, the Department of Education will release a Federal Register notice allowing post-secondary institutions, in partnership with pub-lic secondary schools or local education agencies, to apply to participate in the dual enrollment

experiment, according to the release. The Department of Education will invest $20

million in the 2016-17 award year, which will benefit up to 10,000 students from low-income backgrounds across the country, according to the release. These students will also have access to federal Pell Grants, according to the release.

High school students who qualify for the federal grants would be able to earn the equiv-alent of at least 12 postsecondary credit hours while still being enrolled at a public school, according to the release.

“A postsecondary education is one of the most important investments students can make in their future,” Secretary of Education Arne Duncan said in the release. “Yet the cost of this investment is higher than ever, creating a barrier to access for some students, particu-larly those from low-income families.”

Since 2008, federal Pell Grant funding has increased by 70 percent, according to the release.

[email protected] | @saramswann

will locate the areas where the issues are and work to improve them accordingly. As semesters continue, the university will also look into the extent of the factors measured and how they can be related to retention rates, graduation rates and departure, Barlow said.

The survey will also be repeated in fol-lowing years to ensure the university and the overall undergraduate experience is moving in the right direction, she said.

“We want Syracuse to be great for all stu-dents,” Barlow said. “We are collecting data to have clear evidence of what we do well and what can be improved.”

[email protected]

from page 3

survey

W henever a new James Bond film is announced, there are

countless lists of which actor, villain or film in the franchise is better than the other. People can argue all they want over who the best Bond actor, Bond villain or Bond girl is. But the

debate over which actor was the best James Bond is pointless — Sean Connery is James Bond.

However, ranking the first three Daniel Craig Bond films makes for an interesting debate. So before the highly anticipated “Spectre” comes to theaters this weekend, let’s review the current Bonds films from worst to best.

“Quantum of Solace” (2008)

Daniel Craig’s second film is by far the worst of his tenure as Bond. Unlike his other two films, “Quan-tum of Solace” reduces the character of 007 to an action hero just like the ones we see in countless other boring films 12 times a year.

The trope-filled stories of the

Pierce Brosnan era seem to be reborn in this one. I’m not sure if the writers thought the success of other franchises like the Jason Bourne series meant audiences were only looking for quick-cutting action scenes instead of a fantastic Bond

movies

Definitive ranking of Daniel Craig’s 3 James Bond performances

see stevens page 12

KYLE STEVENSJUST LIKE, MY OPINION, MAN

By Jacob Gedetsisfeature editor

Every day when John Bartlett is on his way to work, he pur-posefully drives down Uni-

versity Avenue to check the time. Bartlett, an electronic techni-

cian, and other members of Syr-acuse University Physical Plant, are in charge of keeping the Hall of Languages main tower’s clock in running order. This includes set-ting the clock back in the fall as a part of daylight saving time.

“Me personally and the guys in my

shop, we are so cued when we drive on this road,” Bartlett said. “I am always looking up. I live 20 minutes away. When I come up, I purposefully come up University Avenue, so I can make sure the clock is on time. It’s just a habit that I have.”

In order to access the main tower of Hall of Languages, where the clock is controlled, Bartlett has to unlock a door on the right side of Hall of Languages Kilian Room. The door leads directly to a steep, metal staircase into a large wood-paneled room.

A metal ladder extends from the

main platform to a raised one that is directly behind the clock in the tower. There are no elaborate gears or mechanisms controlling the clock, just a skinny metal shaft that leads to a small, motorized control-ler. The piece is pulsed every 60 seconds to advance the clock.

To change the time, Bartlett goes to an electronic programmable box that allows him to set when the clock should switch over. The program automatically registers the information, and on Nov. 1, it switched over by itself.

Like clockworkAn inside look at how Syracuse University’s Physical Plant changes the Hall of Languages clock tower


PPULP

1. Physical Plant had to change the clock’s time for daylight saving this weekend. 2. JOHN BARTLETT, Physical Plant’s electronic technician, turns the light on above a progammable device. 3. BARTLETT climbs behind the clock’s face. chase guttman asst. photo editor

1

2

3

see clock tower page 10


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In the late 1970s, the Hall of Languages went through a $4 million renovation that gutted much of the inside, while leaving the outside’s histor-ic architecture intact. The clock’s old internal mechanism was removed and replaced by the current electronic device.

“It used to be an elaborate piece of equip-ment, well before I was even here,” Bartlett said. “I am sure back then, there was some-one that had to go up there and wind this mechanism up and I am not sure how often it had to be done, but you can see the gears in that piece which is shown in the Hall of Languages Room 500.”

The Hall of Languages was the first build-ing on campus; construction began in 1871 and was completed in 1873 without the mid-dle tower. The clock was added as a gift of the class of 1875 and was installed in 1886, according to SU Archives.

The clock has gone through several chang-es over the last century. According to a 1953 Daily Orange article, the clock originally was run by weights and a pendulum similar to a grandfather clock, but because of its size, it also had to be cranked by a cable and winch.

In 1908, it was switched over to a wet cell or “hot battery” operated system, which acts like a rechargeable battery and is filled with liquid. In 1949, an IBM electrical mechanism was installed, which is now on display in the Kilian Room. Finally, in 1979, it was switched over to its current electronic mechanism cre-ated by the Elderhorst Bells Company.

Bartlett expects that within the next

year, they will have to switch it out again to a more modern device. He said it may connect to a cell phone or a network where they could manage the time every day without climbing the stairs, which would help get rid of the few minutes of play that keep the clock from being 100 percent accurate.

“It is not precise to the minute, and I think everyone knows that. Plus no one really looks up at it,” he said. “Everyone nowadays is on their cell phone — the more precise piece — which is sad in a way, but understandable.”

[email protected]

from page 9

clock tower

5 feetThe length of the face of the

Hall of Languages clock.

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drama, but box office success of those films clearly pulled the forces behind this story over to a safer, much more boring place.

And they certainly steered away from what made “Casino Royale” and the earlier Bond films a success. Many lists of the entire Bond series rank “Quantum of Solace” as dead last. If you like Bond but haven’t seen this one yet, don’t bother.

“Skyfall” (2012)Praised for its return to what made Craig’s Bond stand out the first time around (sub-stance that drives action, humor and relation-ships) “Skyfall” received the best reviews out of the first three Craig films. One of the best indicators of how well a Bond film does is the greatness of the villain, and “Skyfall’s” Raoul Silva, played by Javier Bardem, ranks among the best. This is part of the reason the movie reviewed so well. But the biggest reason every-body loved “Skyfall” was its aesthetic.

Never before had a Bond film used cine-

matography so well to create a mood around the character, attitude and style of Bond. Director Sam Mendes (“American Beauty”) and director of photography Roger Deakins (arguably the best D.P. alive) gave “Skyfall” a dark, stylish aura that completely changed the light in which we view James Bond.

“Casino Royale” (2006)When it was announced Daniel Craig would take over for Pierce Brosnan, almost nobody thought it was a good idea. Craig was neither tall nor dark, and remained unpopular until the release of “Casino Royale.” This film completely restarted the James Bond franchise, forgetting the previous 20 movies in order to give the character and Craig himself more room to enhance who James Bond is and what he means.

Not only did Craig turn everybody’s opinion of him around immediately, many critics admitted that “Casino Royale” worked amaz-ingly as a film. For its accomplishments despite the odds, the first Craig Bond film remains the best of the three.

So here we are, on the eve of another Bond film’s release. Some critics are calling “Spec-tre” the best yet, while some have written that it drags back to a guessable Bond structure. As long as it keeps the same character that Craig plays in “Casino Royale” and “Skyfall” and leaves the basic action man of “Quantum of Solace” behind, James will be worth the watch. And if Christoph Waltz is anywhere close to the villain we know he can be, “Spectre” could land itself near the top of some rankings.

Kyle Stevens is a sophomore advertising major. You can email him at [email protected]

or reach him on Twitter at @kstevs_.

from page 9

stevens

Here are the domestic box office numbers of Daniel Craig’s three James Bond films:

“Casino Royale” (2006): $167,445,960

“Quantum of Solace” (2008): $168,368,427

“Skyfall” (2012): $304,360,277

From the

kitchen every monday in pulp

Pascale Bistro800 Nottingham Road 315- 446- 8511Mon.-Sat. Lunch 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.Dinner 4:30 p.m - 9:30p.m.

Taste: 4/5 Quality: 4/5

Scene: 4/5 Service: 5/5

Price: 4/5 Total: 4/5


By Callie Weinsteinstaff writer

I t’s hard to find restaurants around campus that strike the middle ground between good food and low cost. Pascale Italian Bistro at Drumlins, however,

gives people the opportunity to eat well and not blow their budget.

You may have been familiar with Pascale’s Fayette-ville location, now called Tavern 104, but Pascale has a location closer to campus. Pascale Italian Bistro is connected to Drumlins Country Club but is open to the public six days a week. The bistro offers tradition-al Italian cuisine along with pub-style food. They are also open for lunch daily, offering fresh soups, salads and sandwiches.

Pascale offers a brand new student menu with over five dishes to choose from. Everything on the menu is $10, consisting of dishes like “all you can eat pasta,” grilled salmon and personal pizza. This menu is avail-able to all Syracuse University students as long as they have a student ID available.

I tried the baked lasagna from the student menu. The portion was large and the lasagna was very rich

and tasty. Each layer of lasagna had the perfect cheese-to-sauce ratio. I thoroughly enjoyed the combination of fresh ricotta, ground beef and pork, mozzarella and marinara sauce. I was very full and unable to finish this dish, but I would definitely recommend it.

I also tried a fairly new dish to the lunch menu, the shrimp tacos. This is a very intriguing entrée, comprised of battered shrimp and coleslaw, covered in spicy aioli. The large pieces of shrimp are served over three f lour tortillas with a side of spicy mayo dipping sauce. At first, I was very confused about this dish because it tasted like something I would order at a Japanese restaurant.

Chef Sal Alessandro served me the tacos and explained how he used to work at a Japanese restaurant. Alessandro was inspired to use his Japanese tech-niques, adding a twist to the menu. The tacos were very heavy and I could taste the excess of calories from the beer-battered, deep fried shrimp. The dipping sauce had a powerful kick to it and was perfectly spicy.

Pascale has a very comfortable setting with a friend-ly feel. The restaurant has a large dining space, filled with booths and tables that overlook the golf courses at Drumlins Country Club. There is a bar in the center of

the restaurant, offering a wide variety of wine and craft beers. There are flat-screen TVs around the bistro, making Pascale a popular spot during basketball and football seasons. There is also a separate back room for larger parties and a patio outside for outdoor seating.

All of the breads and desserts are made fresh daily at the Pascale Bake House. The bake house is open to the public from 7:30 a.m. – 2 p.m. six days a week, offering desserts like cupcakes, cookies and cakes. Pascale’s most popular desserts are the banana cream pie and the bête noir gluten-free special.

Pascale also has a brand new pizza oven. There are several different pizzas to choose from and all of the dough is handmade. The most popular pizza on the menu is the “con carne pizza,” filled with homemade Bolognese sauce, pepperoni and fresh mozzarella. The pizza prices range from $10–$14 and can be personal-ized upon request.

Pascale is family friendly but a step up from eating on Marshall Street. It’s casual enough that it doesn’t feel like you’re eating a super fancy meal but if you’re yearning for a little bit of a nicer dining location, this is also the place to go.

[email protected]

Bargain bistroPascale Itallian Bistro at Drumlins’ shrimp tacos, a new addition to the menu, are made up of battered shrimp and coleslaw covered in spiciy aioli. The contents are served on three flour tortillas and with a spicy mayo dipping sauce. The dish has a nice kick to it. kelli mosher staff photographer

Pascale Italian Bistro at Drumlins offers affordable student menu


to end the half. Instead of Syracuse letting the clock run and presumably punching the ball in, Eric Dungey scored with 56 seconds left. Norton’s kick gave FSU plenty of time to stretch a lead that would only grow.

“We wanted to make sure we were orga-nized, got the best play on the football field, plus our guys looked gassed and I thought we’d give them another second to get a little energy before we punch it in,” Shafer said. “More than anything else, just to give ‘em a shot to juice. We had to score there. We had to get a touchdown.”

Postgame, offensive coordinator Tim Lester said if Syracuse didn’t score on second down, he wanted to have enough time to huddle on third down without calling SU’s final timeout. If the Orange didn’t score on third, he wanted time to be left on the clock so Syracuse could use its last timeout to either kick a field goal or go for it on fourth down.

In the timeout Syracuse did use, Lester drew up plays for second and third down. If Syracuse had let the clock run, he couldn’t have saved time – valuable seconds if Dungey didn’t score on second – by laying out multiple plays at once.

“So with a minute time and three downs, you feel like you’re kind of in control,” Lester

said, “unless you score right away, which is what happened.”

Syracuse is reeling after a 3-0 start, coming off a blowout loss to a far superior conference opponent. It gave up 89 combined points to South Florida and Virginia, both teams that had one win at the time. It stayed close with a ranked Pittsburgh team, but a last-second field goal put the dagger in the fourth game of what is now a five-game losing streak.

Louisville is up next and the Cardinals have won four of five games after losing its first three. No. 3 Clemson comes to the Carrier Dome. N.C. State QB Jacoby Brissett has the second-most passing touchdowns in the ACC and only one interception in 223 attempts. Boston College

has the conference’s best scoring defense.If Syracuse salvages a bowl berth, Shafer is

king to fans. If not, he’s the target.Let the debate over Shafer’s job status

commence if Syracuse, the entire team he’s the head coach of, actually becomes bowl ineligi-ble. But a timeout from him, something always with a reason, shouldn’t spark that debate.

“It’s not as simple as just, is the clock mov-ing or isn’t it moving,” Shafer said. “Circum-stances aren’t always what they seem.”

Matt Schneidman is an assistant sports editor at The Daily Orange, where his column

appears occasionally. He can be reached at [email protected] or @matt_schneidman.

football

Whose stock is rising and falling for SU after Saturday lossBy Paul Schwedelsonasst. copy editor

Syracuse (3-5, 1-3 Atlantic Coast) lost to No. 17 Florida State (7-1, 5-1), 45-21, on Saturday afternoon in Tallahassee, Florida. The Orange pulled within seven on quarterback Eric Dun-gey’s second rushing touchdown in the second quarter, but that was the closest SU would get in the eventual blowout.

Here’s a look at which direction some play-ers are trending after the loss.

Stock UpSophomore linebacker Jonathan Thomas

In a game Syracuse’s defense struggled with tackling, Thomas had the best game of his

career in that department. He finished with seven tackles in the absence of linebacker Par-ris Bennett, the Orange’s leading tackler who left the game with an upper-body injury in the third quarter.

Junior tight end Josh Parris

Parris had been almost entirely invisible throughout much of this season, recording multi-catch games just three times entering Saturday. But against the Seminoles, Parris’ four receptions led the Orange and save for a 62-yard Dontae Strickland catch and run, his 35 yards would’ve been tops on the team, as well. While racking up 22 yards on back-to-back garbage time plays in the fourth quarter, having a new face show up in the stat sheet is

one of the few positives for SU.

Stock DownWhoever was supposed to cover Travis Rudolph

The sophomore wide receiver torched the Orange for three touchdowns and 191 yards on five receptions. Rudolph’s eye-popping day started with a highlight-reel 75-yard touchdown reception in which he made four SU defenders look silly. He caught the ball between Corey Winfield and Antwan Cordy, juked past Cordell Hudson, stiff-armed Win-field and broke a Rodney Williams tackle at the goal line.

It was the first embarrassing play for a secondary that got burned again and again, including another Rudolph touchdown that

went for 45 yards. SU allowed 354 yards in the air, the pass defense’s third-worst perfor-mance of the season.

Freshman quarterback Eric Dungey

Though Dungey didn’t throw any interceptions, he had one of the worst performances of his seven-game career in the air. He completed just 11-of-24 passes, the lowest percentage in a game he’s had and his 120 yards are the fewest since Week 3. His fumble on Syracuse’s second possession of the third quarter immediately led to an FSU touchdown three plays later that put the Seminoles up 35-14. He had 13 rushing attempts, more than anyone else on the Orange, but his 46 yards were less than spectacular.

[email protected] | @pschweds

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schneidman

november 2, 2015 15 dailyorange.com [email protected]

afternoon, a complete contrast to the game Friday night.

“On Friday, I wasn’t as mentally ready as I was today,” Uattara said after Sunday’s game. “(Being mentally ready) doesn’t seem like a lot, but it actually is.”

After playing just one set Friday night, the senior saw action in each of the four sets Sunday afternoon. Her resounding kills echoed through-out the gymnasium, and cheerful embraces from her teammates followed every point.

“(Uattara) was more confident (today), and her hits were so much more powerful,” fresh-man middle blocker Santita Ebangwese said. “She was placing them really nicely; she was

just fantastic.”In the fourth set, after a Tiger comeback

in the third that could have turned the tide of the game, Uattara settled in, assisting on two blocks and contributing three kills. Syracuse ended the set and won the match.

Though her back is still bothering her, the senior was in her usual form on Sunday. She called for sets on almost every play, and found

gaps in Clemson’s blocking line, recording a .452 hitting percentage.

Uattara has been a valuable asset to the SU side all season. She is third on the team in kills with 241, and with the postseason quickly approaching, SU’s success often hinges on hers.

“She’s a crazy athlete,” Yelin [email protected]

POSTGAME PLAYBOOK

“‘These guys hitting me hard, but I’m still pretty big, too.’ You know what I mean?”

Fournette is 6 feet, 1 inch and 230 pounds and he plastered 244 yards and two touch-

downs on Syracuse. Ollison stands 6 feet, 2 inches and 230, and he slapped 103 yards and two scores on SU.

Patrick, starting the first game of his career, ran the ball 24 times and only totaled 5 yards lost. He never had a run more than 30 yards, exploiting a crumbling Syracuse defense in chunks.

Early in the fourth quarter, with FSU up 35-14, Patrick took a handoff up the middle before making a cut to the right 3 yards past the line of scrimmage.

Scissum made a diving attempt at Patrick’s ankles, but he too ended up sprawled out. And as the freshman neared the end zone with

Juwan Dowels trailing, the SU cornerback only put forth half a lunge.

By that point, it was too late.“When a guy is so heavy and big and they

lean,” Franklin said, “it’s hard to stand those guys up and get them going out of the way.”

[email protected] | @matt_schneidman

from page 16

patrick

from page 16

uattara

hero

TRAVIS RUDOLPH

bearing giftsRudolph racked up 191 yards and three touchdowns against Syracuse on Sat-urday. His first two touchdowns tied the game and then gave the Seminoles a 14-7 lead. His third put FSU up, 35-14.

zero

COREY WINFIELD

torchedWinfield was burned by Rudolph on both of the receiver’s first two touchdowns. On one of Rudolph’s touchdowns, Winfield was stiff armed on the wide receiver’s way to the endzone.

w i d e r ec e i v e rHT: 6’1” WGHT: 186 YEAR: SOPHOMORE

c o r n e r b ac kHT: 6’1” WGHT: 181 YEAR: SOPHOMORE

they said it

I thought it would give them another second to get a little energy before we punch it in.Scott Shafersu head coach on taking a timeout

I felt like that set the tone right there. We just went out there and played comfortable.Travis Rudolphfsu wide receiver

Syracuse didn’t lose 58-0 on Sat-urday. Scott Shafer didn’t show up intoxicated. Luke Arciniega

and Parris Bennett – both ruled out for the game in the third quarter – weren’t pressured to play hurt.

The firings of Al Golden at Miami, Steve Sarkisian at Southern Califor-nia and Tim Beckman at Illinois in the past two-plus months centered around immediate, glaring issues that Syracuse isn’t dealing with.

Shafer called a timeout.In hindsight, it gave Florida State

too much time to march down the

field and start a 28-0 run. But even in hindsight, Syracuse couldn’t know Ryan Norton’s kickoff would dribble 23 yards downfield, allow-ing the Seminoles to start a drive at their own 42-yard line.

Coaches shouldn’t lose their jobs because of hindsight, which is what significant criticism of Shafer has arisen from. Three times this year,

he’s made clock management deci-sions that came back to bite.

Against Central Michigan, he called timeout with 15 seconds left and Syracuse leading by seven to set up the defenseY. Arciniega sacked CMU quarterback Cooper Rush the play before and both teams were scrambling to the line of scrimmage. After the timeout, Rush threw a 27-yard touchdown pass on the next play to force overtime.

Against Virginia, Shafer declined to call a timeout after the Cavaliers fell short on a third-and-11 with less

than a minute remaining in regula-tion. Instead of stopping the clock, forcing UVA to kick a field goal and having time to potentially win the game, Shafer allowed Virginia to let the clock run to two seconds before forcing overtime and winning the game in the third extra period.

And on Saturday, he called SU’s second timeout timeout with 1:01 left in the second quarter and Syr-acuse down 14. The Orange would get the ball to start the second half and have a chance to tie if it scored

volleyball

Uattara rebounds from rocky performance in win

football

Stocky FSU tailback too much for SU

MATT SCHNEIDMANCLASS IS IN SESSION

football

Shafer’s clock management shouldn’t determine status

By Matt Schneidmanasst. sports editor

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — It’s running backs built like Zaire Franklin that he’s noticed give Syracuse the most hassle. He’s a linebacker, standing a stout 6 feet and 230 pounds, but when the player running at the Orange’s defense is the same, SU’s tackling issues are magnified.

Florida State’s Jacques Patrick, a 6-foot-2, 235-pound true freshman, bulldozed Syracuse for 162 yards and three touchdowns in No. 17 FSU’s (7-1, 5-1 Atlantic Coast) 45-21 win against the Orange (3-5, 1-3) on Saturday at Doak Campbell Stadium. Continuing the trend started by Louisiana State’s Leonard Fournette and Pittsburgh’s Qadree Ollison, SU’s defensive strug-gles against bulkier running backs with downhill speed stunted any comeback attempt in its fifth consecutive loss.

“After playing the guy, 37 from Pitt last week, it’s just when guys like that weigh so much, and Fournette too,” Franklin said, “when they lean, it’s hard to stop their momentum to make them fall backward.”

Patrick was filling in for Heisman contender and FSU starter Dalvin Cook. Unlike the injury to starting quarterback Everett Golson, Cook’s absence was announced Thursday night in the Seminoles injury report. Syracuse had more time to prepare for the backup running back than Sean Maguire, FSU’s backup signal-caller.

On Patrick’s first score — the first of his career — he was hit on the goal line but moved offensive lineman Wilson Bell along with SU linebacker Ted Tay-lor before staying upright as SU safety Chauncey Scissum tried to wrap him up after he crossed the plane. Cook stood on the sideline, in his jersey and sweats, raising both hands up in the air to signal a touchdown.

“As the game went on, he just ran with more power, more confidence,” FSU head coach Jimbo Fisher said.

By Matt Feldmanstaff writer

Silvi Uattara stood on the sideline, watching as her team lasted five sets against Georgia Tech on Friday night. Wearing a zipped-up warm-up jacket, she was idle for over two hours as her teammates won a bounce-back conference game.

Uattara, a senior, was far from

her best on Friday, spending most of the game on the bench.

The outside hitter mustered just three kills, zero blocks, and .091 hit-ting percentage. Her only in-game action was in the first set.

“If you’re going to look at (her) numbers, the numbers weren’t really good,” SU head coach Leonid Yelin said Friday night after the game.

He likened volleyball to a test.

Players have the ability to prepare, but if they aren’t ready for the test, they shouldn’t take it.

On Friday, Uattara wasn’t ready for the test, he said. She said she was mentally out of the game, and couldn’t find her play through the first set.

Averaging 2.8 kills per set and a .233 hitting percentage thus far in the 2015 season, Friday’s game was her

worst of the season in both categories.Sunday ’s game against Clem-

son (5-19, 0-12 Atlantic Coast) was different.

Uattara led the Orange (17-6, 8-4 ACC) with 17 kills, posting her 11th double-digit kill performance of the season. The senior powered the Orange to a 3-1 rout of the Tigers at the SU Women’s Building on Sunday

see schneidman page 14

see patrick page 15see uattara page 15

Syracuse lost momentum at the end of the first half after Florida State took advantage of a botched Ryan Norton kickoff to score 47 seconds later. Scott Shafer called a timeout with 1:01 left which eventually gave the Seminoles enough time. courtesy of matthew paskert fsview

SYRACUSE 21, 17 FLORIDA STATE 45SSPORTS dailyorange.com @dailyorange november 2, 2015 • PAGE 16

162The total rushing yards Florida

State running back Jacques Patrick had against SU.

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Nov. 2, 2015