september 9, 2013
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September 9, 2013TRANSCRIPT
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
MONDAYseptember 9, 2013
FREE hi 72° | lo 59°
By Erik van RheenenSTAFF WRITER
J uice Jam 2013 was a tale of two stages.
The main stage was the one concertgoers have grown accustomed to seeing at Juice Jam: the behe-
moth backed by a video screen and sandwiched between two columns of speakers. Dwarfed in its shadow was the indie stage, a venue electronic art-ist Robert DeLong referred to as “this little trailer thing.”
The indie stage wasn’t quite as
grand as the main stage, but sta-tioned a few hundred feet away and with an American flag flapping breezily off to its side, it was notice-able if not monolithic.
But when Skytop Field opened not
Jam-packed
By Maggie CreganASST. COPY EDITOR
The most-attended Juice Jam concert ran smoothly, according to security personnel, public safety officers and emergency medical technicians.
The festival, which sold out at 9,500 tickets, took place Sunday at Skytop Field on South Campus. Artists The Neighbourhood, Smallpools, Ab-Soul, Robert DeLong, Nicky Romero and Kendrick Lamar performed.
Despite the large attendance, no one was arrested, and overall, the fes-tival was a success, said Department of Public Safety chief Tony Callisto.
“The event went very well from
No arrests, issues occur at concert
I N S I D E P U L P
No. 1 chickenPulp puts Chinese takeout spots to the test. Page 12
I N S I D E S P O R T S
Cat-scratch feverSyracuse suffered a blowout loss to Northwestern in Evanston, Ill. Page 20
I N S I D E N E W S
Hunger painsBecause of a decrease in business, SU officials are considering closing Kimmel Dining Hall. Page 3
I N S I D E O P I N I O N
Legendary reclusePop Culture columnist Cassie-lee Grimaldi discusses the esteemed author’s legacy behind the new documentary “Salinger.” Page 5
O N L I N E
Ready to rockJuice Jam attendees celebrate good weather and even better music in a Daily Orange video.see dailyorange.com
Juice Jam draws large crowd with first-ever festival
SEE CRIME PAGE 8
SEE JUICE JAM PAGE 11
sam maller | asst. photo editor(TOP) DJ NICKY ROMERO performs at Juice Jam on Sunday on the festival’s main stage. (BOTTOM) Students watch house musician Robert DeLong perform at Sunday’s Juice Jam Festival on the indie stage. Ab-Soul and Smallpools also performed on the indie stage. The main stage featured Kendrick Lamar and The Neighbourhood. Juice Jam 2013 sold out at 9,500 tickets, making it the largest one in the concerts’ history at Syracuse University.
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PHOTO OF THE WEEK
ziniu chen | staff photographer
Arms upFreshman outside hitter Valeriya Shaipova shoots the ball over the net. Syracuse lost to Colorado 0 - 3 on Saturday, Sept. 7.
S TA R T M O N DA Y
Mixed emotionsThe Syracuse University community reacts to the potential of U.S. involvement in Syria.
Listen upThe Syracuse Symposium lecture series kicks off this Thursday.
Key possessionSyracuse’s focus on controlling the ball is critical as the soccer team moves to the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Daily Orange is published weekdays during the Syr-acuse University academic year by The Daily Orange Corp., 744 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. All con-tents Copyright 2013 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 associated with Syracuse University.
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n e w sm o n d ayseptember 9, 2013
pa g e 3the daily orange
By Alfred NgAsst. News editor
After a decline in business, Syra-cuse University officials are con-sidering shutting down Kimmel Food Court, though no timeline has been set.
Although students are still using the late-night dining cen-ter frequently on weekend nights, there has been a visible drop in the number of weekday customers dur-ing the last five to six years, said Jamie Cyr, director of auxiliary services at SU.
“We’re always evaluating our businesses, it’s all about delivering services to our students,” he said. “If the students aren’t using the facility, then something’s not right with the facility.”
Ernie Davis Dining Center, which opened in 2010 and offers late night hours until 9 p.m., has played a role in the lack of customers at
Kimmel, Cyr said. He also cited the Kimmel’s age
and maintenance costs as another reason, saying that the costs to improve the building’s infrastruc-ture are a part of the consideration to close the food court.
Cyr said that although there is no estimated closing date, Kimmel’s closing would not occur unless a late-night dining option on campus was available for students. He said the new venue would have to be comparable to Kimmel’s current standards, or an improvement.
“I think we want a venue that offers variety to the students and in a place students want to use,” he said.
One of the potential replacements in consideration, he said, is the food court in Schine Student Center. But Cyr added the Schine food court is also too small, and they are wait-ing on the new bookstore location to
open and free up space before mak-ing any decision for the dining area to expand.
Part of the decision to expand the Schine food court as a replacement to Kimmel is dependent on the Schine Renovation Feasibility Study, to see what students want, Cyr said.
Students eating at Kimmel said they disagreed with the idea, but were also not surprised with the school’s considerations to close the dining center.
“It’s kind of disappointing, it’s convenient here,” said Jack Delaney, a senior economics major. “If you ask me, it went downhill after Taco Bell left.”
SU Food Services created the venues Trios and Quesos, which replaced Burger King and Taco Bell, respectively, in 2012.
Cyr denied the departure of Burg-er King and Taco Bell as the main cause of the food court’s customer
decline, but said it could be a “con-tributing factor.”
Jesse Campbell, a senior art his-tory major, said he disagreed, say-ing chain restaurants were Kim-mel’s main attraction and them leaving are big reason for its lack of customers.
“With the Burger King and the Taco Bell leaving, it was really unpopular after that. The general opinion of Kimmel has gone down after that,” Campbell said. “If they added a popular chain, that would help business. If there was a McDonald’s here, people would come to Kimmel.”
Cyr added in the event of Kim-mel’s closure, the transition to a new late-night dining option would be seamless, with the new venue opening immediately after Kim-mel’s departure.
@alfredwkng
SU officials consider closing Kimmel Food Court
By Alfred Ng Asst. News editor
Students looking to use the ‘Cuse Challenge Course will have to wait other few weeks for the ropes course to open, due to construction issues delaying the opening to late September.
Construction of the course started in May, including building a series of ropes courses and a dual zip line, according to a May 10 Syracuse Uni-versity News press release. Origi-nally, the course was to be completed and opened by Aug. 15.
But builders found an obstacle during construction, encountering layers of rock when installing the majority of poles and anchors for the course, which required more time to drill than they intended, Scott Catucci, associate director of
Ropes course faces delay in opening
By Alfred Ng Asst. News editor
The Department of Public Safety offi-cer severely injured by a lightning strike last week has made several strides on the road to a full recovery.
On Sept. 1 at 11:55 p.m., DPS offi-cer Stanley Prue’s patrol vehicle was hit by lightning on South Campus, sending both him and DPS senior detective Edward Weber to Upstate Medical University that night.
Prue suffered severe burns across his body and head injuries, sending him into intensive care in the hospital’s burn unit, said DPS Chief Tony Callisto. Weber also went to the hospital that night with a few minor injuries and bruises.
On Sunday night, Callisto said Prue is “doing much better.” His con-dition was downgraded from inten-sive care, and he is moving onto the hospital’s general floor.
Two nursing supervisors at Upstate Medical confirmed on Sun-day night that Prue was in “fair condition.”
According to the American
dpS officer recovers from injury
sam maller | asst. photo editor
Kimmel Food Court, located on waverly Avenue, has dealt with declining business in the last five to six years, leading officials to question whether it should continue operating. the late-night food court features eateries such as trios, sliders and sbarros, among others.
see ropes course page 6
see prue page 8
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I nsanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
Politicians attend secret meetings. They view secret evidence. They emerge to assure you the secret evidence shows we must go to war, but they can’t tell you how – it’s secret.
Ten years, nearly 5,000 U.S. deaths and more than a trillion dollars later, it turns out all that secret evidence they used to justify war was wrong – some of those politicians even flat-out lied to you.
On Aug. 21, a chemical attack is carried out in Syria.
Soon after, politicians emerge from their secret meetings, assuring you we must take military action against President Bashar al-Assad because the secret evidence suggests he was responsible. They can’t tell you how though. It’s secret - you’ll have to trust them.
It’s the definition of insanity.The main reason why so much of the Amer-
ican public continues to allow this to happen is because we let these matters become so heavily politicized.
We allow politics to cloud our judgment and knowledge of the past, as we remain so willfully ignorant of the pain and suffering we have so recently endured.
Many of those who support military inter-vention differ in background, but have similar view points. They include:
A) Neoconservatives who believe we should just use our military might to shape the rest of the world.
B) Establishment Democrats on board with whatever Obama wants to do (even though they criticized the last president for doing almost the exact same thing a decade ago).
And/or C) Those who believe our govern-ment leaders as they try to convince us (with
no real proof) that Assad is guilty and that we have a moral imperative to attack.
Last week, President Obama was forced to appease the masses of Americans who have not forgotten the past, and fear another Iraq episode. In a shocking move, the president decided he would actually follow the Constitu-tion and seek congressional approval for attacking Syria.
The Democrat-controlled Senate is on board.The Republican-controlled House of Repre-
sentatives, however, is expected to have a real fight on their hands.
But even if a resolution to attack Syria is shot down in the House of Representatives, President Obama is suggesting he might carry out an attack anyway.
At the G-20 summit last week, the president was asked multiple times what he would do if he could not get Congress on board. Each time, he did not give a direct answer.
The president also asserted last week that he has the right to attack Syria without approval from Congress.
The only problem is, he doesn’t.
The president claims that under the War Powers Resolution of 1973, he does not have to get congressional approval to attack Syria.
However, this legislation allows for the president to take actions of war without this approval only after “a national emergency cre-ated by attack upon the United States, its ter-ritories or possessions, or its armed forces.”
The situation in Syria clearly does not present a national emergency or threat to national security.
If we do attack, however, we will be opening up a Pandora’s box of national security threats – whether it be from Russia, Iran, China, the Syrian government or the al- Qaida affiliates whom we will be helping take control.
This loophole has been used before to get us into meaningless and costly conflicts that the American people did not need or want.
It’s about time we put politics aside and remember our past – the insanity has to stop.
Nick Smith is a senior broadcast and digital journalism major. His column appears weekly. He can be reached at [email protected]
and followed on Twitter at @Nick_X_Smith.
c o n s e r va t i v e
On Syria, Americans should put politics aside, learn from past foreign policiesN I C K S M I T H
the last free american
D A I LY O R A N G E . C O M
Learning to live on less Business columnist Fran Walker discusses the need for students to distinguish between wants and needs, learn spending and saving habits early on and ultimately start to think about retirement.
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OPI N IONSI D E A S
M O N D AYseptember 9, 2013
PA G E 5the daily orange
p o p c u lt u r e
‘Salinger’ documentary dissects life of esteemed author
C A S S I E- L E E G R I M A L D I
living vicariously through you
The American recluse is syn-onymous with the American treasure.
J.D. Salinger’s “The Catcher in the Rye” is referred to as the great American novel for two reasons. One: Because it’s very good. Two: Because of the extremely enigmatic man who wrote it.
Being that Salinger is so fascinat-ing, it’s only natural that the high budget, star-studded, posthumous documentary, “Salinger,” was made and released this past week. Because Salinger has passed, writer, direc-tor and producer Shane Salerno is licensed to shamelessly dissect Salin-ger’s painful, secretive life.
Salerno argues that J.D. Salinger wasn’t an antisocial recluse. Salerno told Vulture.com, “He was a private guy, but when he wanted to, he called The New York Times and granted a 30-minute interview. When he saw actresses, he obsessively chased after them; he was a public figure, and we’re compelled to tell this great story of his life.”
The more private a public personal-ity is, the more we want to know about them. It gives us the illusion they’re hiding something from us.
As Salerno’s film suggests, Salin-ger may have had a lot to hide.
It’s well established that Salinger pursued relationships with much younger women and was so antisocial that he refused to be photographed. The film opens with a five-minute sequence featuring a man describing the difficult task of getting a photo of J.D. Salinger outside a post office.
And his withdrawn qualities are so reflected in his characters, which resonate throughout pop culture.
Holden Caulfield, the main charac-ter of Salinger’s “Catcher in the Rye,” is an icon of the introverted spirit. Countless figures in fiction have taken on his characteristics.
Alienated teenagers are com-monplace in movies and TV shows, but many make direct references to their similarities to Holden. Like Max Fischer’s red hat in “Rushmore,” Rory Gilmore of “Gilmore Girls” calls Jess Mariano out for being just
like Holden, and in “The Good Girl,” Jake Gyllenhaal’s beautiful loser of a character is named Holden.
Caulfield manifests himself everywhere. He represents the desire in all of us to break away from society and relieve ourselves from all its phoniness.
There are undeniable parallels between Salinger and Holden. Both were withdrawn. Both fascinated the American public. Many have even cited “The Catcher in the Rye” as somewhat of a bible.
When I read it at 15, I thought, “Someone finally gets it.” I was bul-lied, and fed up with everyone around me. Holden got me. Salinger got me.
Unfortunately, people like Mark David Chapman, the man who assassi-nated John Lennon, also felt a connec-tion with Holden. Numerous shooters and murderers have provided “The Catcher in the Rye” as factor in what motivated them to kill.
Its controversial status has made it one of the most widely read books in the world. With everyone fascinated by the controversy and the adolescent magic that seemed to lie in the pages of “The Catcher in the Rye,” I can imagine why Salinger stopped publishing and retreated to rural New Hampshire.
But, as famed author E.L. Docto-row says in the film, “Turning into a recluse was a great P.R. device.” Salerno’s “Salinger” is expected to put more butts in theater seats than any other documentary of recent memory.
It will also prompt further dissec-tion of Salinger’s legacy. I imagine that this film is just the type of project that would make Salinger want to retreat further into solitude.
Cassie-lee Grimaldi is a senior television, radio and film major. Her
column appears weekly. She can be reached at [email protected].
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
Maddy Berner MANAGING EDITOR
Casey FabrisEDITOR IN CHIEF
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Asst. Feature Editor Katie RichardsAsst. Sports Editor Stephen BaileyAsst. Sports Editor Trevor HassAsst. Photo Editor Spencer BodianAsst. Photo Editor Sam MallerDesign Editor Lindsay DawsonDesign Editor Lyndsey JimenezDesign Editor Riley LevyDesign Editor Ankur PatankarAsst. Copy Editor Jessica CabeAsst. Copy Editor Maggie CreganAsst. Copy Editor Phil D’Abbraccio Asst. Copy Editor Jesse DoughertyAsst. Copy Editor Dylan SegelbaumAsst. Copy Editor Lara Sorokanich
University Union took a step in the right direction with this year’s Juice Jam Music Festi-val, but there is still opportu-nity to better embrace the music festival format.
This year, Juice Jam evolved from a single-stage show to a two-stage event featuring six acts: Kendrick Lamar, Nicky Romero, Robert DeLong, Smallpools, The Neighbourhood and Ab-Soul.
Further considerations should be taken to enhance the layout of Juice Jam. The adjacent place-ment of this year’s stages is not reminiscent of popular music festivals like Lollapalooza and Coachella, which place their stag-es further apart and have several artists performing at one time.
While Juice Jam provided an array of acts to suit students’ preferences, this year’s festival should be considered a “guinea
pig” experiment to build upon. Students should appreciate
UU’s ability to better gather stu-dent input.
This year, after partnering with the Office of Institutional Research and Assessment and using social media platforms to survey a wide sample of Syracuse University students, UU provided a diversity of genres and pleased a majority of the student community.
This shows that UU heavily considered student input and used campus resources to engage the student body and arrange musical acts students wanted to hear.
UU has organized artists from multiple genres throughout the year: Block Party featured Ke$ha, this year’s Juice Jam hosted Ken-drick Lamar and SU will welcome
Macklemore and Ryan Lewis in November.
It is both impressive and com-mendable that UU has brought
these popular musical acts to the university, as many other colleges do not provide its students with such high-profile artists.
UU should continue bringing appealing acts to the student body while also offering music diversi-ty, as seen with Sunday’s display of hip-hop, electronic dance music and indie-rock.
UU has a dominant presence on campus, but constant change and innovation are musts to retain student support. UU should con-tinue to bring new and exciting musical acts and pay attention to student input.
UU proved it has potential after Sunday. Students should be eager to see what the organization will offer next.
E D I T O R I A Lby the daily orange
editorial board
Though successful, music festival can expand
S C R I B B L E
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SU outdoor education, said in an email. “Most, if not all construction projects
face external factors when meeting targeted completion dates,” he said. “The construc-tion of the course has received such positive feedback as a result of the numerous oppor-tunities it will provide to the university and surrounding community, we do not consider there to be any setback as a result of the delay in its completion. Rather, it has heightened our enthusiasm as we near its opening.”
Catucci said he does not expect any fur-ther delays in the course’s opening, and anticipates that the course will open by the
end of September. The course and outdoor education center
are located on South Campus, in an area across from The Inn Complete.
For students still eager to use a ropes chal-lenge course, Catucci said an alternative indoor rope challenge course is still available in Flana-gan Gymnasium, which he said received posi-tive feedback.
Shawn Tyrrell, a intramural supervisor at Archbold Gymnasium, has used the indoor rope challenge course said he was upset with the outdoor course’s delayed opening.
“It was very disappointing because I looked forward to using it during our manda-tory training,” said Tyrrell, a senior physics major. “I really wanted to give it a spin and see what it’s like.”
The Recreation Services team was supposed to make a run through the challenge course before its opening was delayed, he said.
From photos, the outdoor course appears to be more impressive than the indoor course, Tyrrell said. This is because of the additional space and features, such as the dual zip lines
and ceiling-less towers, he said. Mary Capparuccini, a graduate student
majoring in public administration and inter-national relations, also looked forward to using the challenge course’s zip line, but wasn’t disappointed about the project’s delay.
“I didn’t know its exact opening date, so I’m not too upset about it,” she said. “I figured I’d go there once or twice this semester, just for fun with my friends.”
Progress of the course’s construction can be followed on challengecourseblog.syr.edu. On Sept. 5, three photos were posted of construction updates, showing two towers of the course and the outdoor education center being built.
ropes coursef r o m p a g e 3
“We do not consider there to be any setback as a result of the delay in its completion.”
Scott Catucciassociate director of sU oUtdoor edUcation
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Powered upBy Leanna Kirschen
Contributing Writer
S UNY-ESF’s Gateway Center opened Fri-day, which will help generate a significant amount of the campus’ electricity.
Opening after three years of construction, the center was built to improve the look of the entrance to the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry campus. The building is designed to be energy-efficient and to supply power for other buildings on the ESF campus. The building also has a roof garden, said Michael Kelleher, the executive director of energy and sustainability.
Construction to the building started in 2010. The project cost about $28 million in total, but was supported by a $1 million grant from the
New York State Energy Research and Develop-ment Authority, Kelleher said.
“The Gateway Center was designed to wel-come people to the ESF campus, provide a gathering space for students and to improve the overall sustainability of the college,” said Susan Fassler, a graduate student in ESF who worked with Kelleher on the project.
When students previously entered the ESF campus from the west side, all they would see were the backs of buildings, Kelleher said. The Gateway building will now help mark the entrance to campus.
He added the Gateway Center is built to use less energy than a typical building.
A combined heat-and-power system in the basement helps power Gateway Center and four
other buildings on the ESF campus for roughly eight to nine months out of the year, he said. This amounts to the building generating 20 percent of the electricity on ESF’s campus and 65 percent of the heat for the entire ESF campus, Kelleher said.
The center also contains the ESF Book-store and Trailhead Café, a new hotspot for students to socialize and enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner.
On the building’s west side, specially-made glass windows are placed to block out heat while letting in the sunlight, he said.
The Café’s lights will dim in response to the amount of sunlight sensed in the area, Kelleher said.
A garden on the building’s roof contains
native plants from Lake Ontario and is both educational and functional, he said. When it rains, the garden’s plants are supposed to help retain the water with their roots, rather than letting it run off the roof, he said.
He said the garden is also supposed to pro-vide extra insulation for the Gateway Center.
Timothy Toland, an associate professor of landscape architecture, and Don Leopold, chair of the Department of Environmental and Forest Biology, worked together to create the garden, Kelleher said.
He said the hope is that the building will be used as a teaching tool for classes to find resources for LEED certification, sustainability and botany.
ESFevery monday in news
Opening of ESF building to provide energy to campus, additional educational resources
margaret lin | contributing photographerthe gateway Center, located next to the Carrier Dome, officially opened Friday. the project cost $28 million in total, but was supported by a $1 million grant from the new York State energy research and Development Authority. the renovations included a combined heat-and-power system in the building’s basement, which helps power other buildings on the eSF campus for a majority of the year. the building’s other energy-efficient features include special windows on the west side. the gateway Center also has a rooftop gar-den with native plants from Lake ontario. the garden is designed with the goal of preventing rainwater from flowing off the roof, and provides the building with extra insulation.
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By Caroline Strangestaff Writer
Three Syracuse University archivists have published a photographic history book of the university, spanning more than 140 years since the university’s founding in 1870 up until 2012.
Titled “Syracuse University,” the book was created when Arcadia Publishing approached Ed Galvin, director of archives and records management at SU, about 18 months ago, said co-author Margaret Mason. The finished book, which went on sale Aug. 26, has more than 200 captioned photographs, commemorating the student strike in 1970, among other events in SU’s history. The book also contains various shots of the campus through the years, said Mason, an archivist who worked on the project.
After being approached by Arcadia Publish-ing about the project, Galvin then asked his co-workers Mason and Mary O’Brien, who are also archivists, to help with the project, not wanting
it to go to another institution, said Mason. “In the thick of it, we were working at least a
couple of hours a day,” she said on researching for the book.
Mason said the book is organized chrono-logically by chapter, containing images of spe-cial events, colleges and schools, chancellors, student activities and traditions, athletics and campus buildings.
Most of the pictures were pulled from the archives, she said.
The three archivists split the research: Gal-vin oversaw special events and colleges, Mason worked with material relating to chancellors and student activities and traditions, and O’Brien covered athletics and campus build-ings, Mason said.
While it’s a history book, she said the archivists also wanted to touch on a variety of themes, as well, including how campus and student life have changed during the years.
To highlight this, each chapter includes a picture of how the campus looked that year, she said.
The campus photos include the 1970 student strike. The strike took place in response to the four Kent State University students killed by the Ohio National Guard troops.
During the strike, SU students barricaded entrances to campus, broke windows, staged a peaceful march downtown and staged a sit-in at the Tolley Humanities Building.
The book also features photos from the 1970 football boycott, which resulted from the con-troversy surrounding the “Syracuse Eight” — when a group of black football players quit the team, Mason said.
Even though the book is focused on SU, the archivists were hoping to reach out to a wider audience in the Central New York area because the university is so iconic, said Mason.
In the captions, the archivists attempted to
include context for events and student tradi-tions so that even if someone had not gone to SU, that they would hopefully be able to understand, she said.
Last Wednesday, the DeWitt Barnes & Noble hosted a book signing for the three archivists, Mason said. Although the book-store wasn’t “flooded with people,” she said they had 10 people within two hours, which kept them busy.
In addition to the book signing, Galvin has also appeared on Channel 9 News and Weekend Today in Central New York with Laura Hand. O’Brien appeared on Channel 9’s Bridge Street program, according to the SU Archives Face-book page.
Mason said the archivists are hoping to have another signing in the SU Bookstore, which they hope will draw a larger audience, Mason said.
Three archivists publish photo history book about university
our perspective, the folks were well-behaved,” Callisto said.
Officers Pat Dicrasto and Dave Metz of the Syracuse Police Department, who were sta-tioned by the entrance to the venue, said they were there to assist public safety and step in if any drugs or other illegal items were found on concertgoers.
Although security confiscated alcohol from several attendees, they were not called upon to investigate anyone trying to bring in drugs, Dicrasto said.
Thirty-six employees of Chestnut Street Security, Inc., who were hired by Univer-sity Union, were also present to protect stu-dent safety. They patted down students and checked purses, ensuring that no drugs, alco-hol or dangerous items were carried into the concert. Backpacks also weren’t allowed into the venue, said Lisa Falise, a Chestnut Street Security employee.
“We have the best interest of the students in mind,” Falise said.
Twelve EMTs and two ambulances were on duty at the concert, more than in past years due to the larger attendance, said Arielle Steinberg, a trainer with Syracuse University Ambulance. Steinberg said it was a busy day for the EMTs, but overall, everything ran fairly smoothly.
Syracuse University Food Services sold refreshments, but ran out of water before the final performance, though they still had soda, said employee Vanessa Botero. The junior psy-chology major said the day was hectic but suc-cessful for SU Food Services.
Dicrasto said the biggest issues of the day were, at times, too large of a crowd around the gates, and people trying to re-enter the concert after leaving, which was prohibited.
Department of Public Safety officer George
Wazen said although Juice Jam attendance was at an all-time high, the event ran smoother than
in previous years. Said Wazen: “We want everyone to have fun
and go home safe at the end of the day.”[email protected]
Hospital Association’s website, “fair condi-tion” indicates a patient’s vital signs are stable and within normal limits and that the patient is conscious, but also possibly uncomfortable.
“I met with him and his family this after-noon. While he still has headaches and some
pain in his hand, he’s significantly better than the past three days,” Callisto said. “He is still in the hospital, but he may be moved into rehab by next week.”
When EMS responders took Prue to the intensive care unit, Callisto said, Prue was in a substantial amount of pain. Prue is now tak-ing medications from the hospital and feeling much less pain than before, he said.
While Prue has been off-duty since being struck by lightning, he intends to return
right back to full-time duty after recovering, Callisto said.
“We were talking about that today, what needs to be done in his absence and what needs to be done when he comes back. So he’s expected to return,” he said.
Weber, the officer alongside Prue, was also sent to the hospital and returned to active duty in the investigations unit last Thursday, after being released from the hospital hours after the accident, Callisto said.
He said Weber is performing his regular duties, as well as completing rehabilitation for the injuries he sustained.
It is still uncertain when Prue will return to active duty, but Callisto said DPS will announce when he is recovered and working again as a DPS officer.
@alfredwkng
crimef r o m p a g e 1
pruef r o m p a g e 3
sam maller | asst. photo editor
students wait in line to enter the Juice Jam concert on sunday. security officers checked students’ bags for prohibited items, including alcohol, drugs, food, drinks and weapons. dPs Chief tony Callisto said there were no arrests made at the festival.
M O N D AYseptember 9, 2013
PA G E 9the daily orange
the sweet stuff in the middle
sam maller | asst. photo editor
(FROM LEFT) KENDRICK LAMAR, MIKE KAMERMAN AND ROBERT DELONG perform at the newly formatted Juice Jam Music Festival as fans cheered along. The daylong concert, located on Skytop Field, featured two stages for the first time and sold a record number of tickets. Kamerman, front man of Smallpools, and DeLong played at the smaller indie stage, while Lamar headlined the main stage. The concert appealed to all fans with a variety of genres, including hip-hop, alternative rock and electronic dance music. Other artists included Ab-Soul, Nicky Romero and The Neighbourhood.
Diverse lineup of acts contributes to successful multi-stage festival
FIELDDAY
p u l p @ d a i l y o r a n g e . c o m
LINES END HERE uTEXT ENDS HERE u
M any of us are reeling from having our summer freedom snatched away, and now we are focused on getting into
the swing of college life once more. That means stressing about reading assignments, freaking out over pop quizzes and trying to get through the semester unscathed.
On this laundry list of worries, laundry itself is not a top priority for most students. Nevertheless, it is a sudsy fact of life that does not disappear once you get to campus, and is a part of fashion that is often overlooked.
Granted, since the advent of the washing machine, we no longer have to seek out a clean, flowing stream and some decent sized rocks to wash our clothes with. But, laundry can still be an arduous task.
Almost everyone has to deal with dorm laundry machines, even I. When I was study-ing for my undergraduate degree at Univer-sity of California, Santa Barbara, I did all of my laundry in a dorm laundry room. I hap-pened to live on the fourth floor of a building that had an unreliable elevator, so I often had
to lug my hamper down four flights of stairs to get the job done every week.
There were two washing machines and four dryers for roughly 80 residents. Needless to say, I always felt like I had won the lottery when I walked into the laundry room to find that the machines were free. I am well aware that I am not the only student who has had to contend with a less-than-ideal laundry situation, and to those still embroiled in the struggle, I extend my deepest sympathies. I would also like to impart a
few tips to get you through it.For starters, try to do your laundry at
odd times, be it during the wee hours of the morning or late at night, because most people are not willing to change up their routines to do laundry.
Secondly, always — I repeat, always — check the machines thoroughly before you load your clothes. Every time I neglected to perform this vital step, I was horrified to find that my clothes had somehow been washed with a thong that did not belong to me, or some guy’s putrid gym socks had been wedged in the rubber lip of the machine.
I also recommend that both guys and girls invest in some sturdy, washable mesh bags that zipper shut. These bags are wonderful if you need to wash delicate unmentionables. Or, the bags are great if you don’t want the buttons on a nice dress shirt or the gorgeous rhinestones on your favorite blouse to be torn off by an overzealous spin cycle.
Further, while detergent and softener are musts, I am a strong supporter of Downy
Wrinkle Releaser and Shout stain remover. The Wrinkle Releaser, in my humble opinion, works more rapidly and just as well as an iron. And the Shout product is effective and can save your favorite stained shirt from being unwearable.
It is also important to wash all of your new clothing purchases before wearing them. This particular tip, like the ones that precede it, may seem like common sense, but I would argue that doing laundry in a dorm defies all logic and the rudiments of mathematics, so bear with me. I acknowledge that doing laundry after every new clothing purchase is not the easiest thing to do while living in the dorms, but it is worth it when you take the time to consider how many people tried on clothing before you bought it.
In sum, doing laundry can be a pain, but it is a necessary evil and an integral part of making a positive fashion statement.
Jenna Belmonte is a magazine, newspaper and online journalism graduate student. Her
fashion column appears every Monday in Pulp.
J E N N A B E L M O N T E
never late but always fashionable
Residence hall laundry rooms create hassle for students, annoying necessityfa s h i o n
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see dailyorange.com
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THIS FESTIVAL IS MADE POSSIBLE, IN PART, BY AN ECONOMIC DEVELOPEMENT GRANT FROM THE COUNTY OF ONONDONGA, ADMINISTERED BY CNN ARTS
long after noon, Juice Jam might still have been a one-stage show. Students sporting overpower-ing shades of neon congregated at the main stage barrier, and it wasn’t until after University Union concert director Kelly Benini reminded them that indie rockers Smallpools were open-ing on the indie stage that half the crowd split for the smaller stage.
The band played through a set that featured several overhead handclaps, an impromptu arrangement of “Happy Birthday” for drummer Beau Kuther, and a cover of New Radical’s one-hit wonder “You Get What You Give.”
“The New Radicals broke up at the height of that song’s success,” Smallpools guitarist Mike Kamerman said with a laugh. “I feel like we’ve played it more times live than they had.”
The Juice Jam Music Festival was the first official concert Smallpools ever booked, and Kamerman joked that the band felt like their stint as the first act on the indie stage made them the concert’s guinea pigs.
Bundled up in black hoodies, The Neighbour-hood broke in the main stage with a steady stream of fuzzy atmospheric guitars and moody vocals. Lead singer Jesse Rutherford, who describes The Neighbourhood’s style as “night-time music,” said the band tinkered with its setlist to match the festival’s vibe.
“If we have a song that’s more of a daytime song that we don’t usually play, we’ll play it for something like this,” he said.
The Neighbourhood capped off their set with “Sweater Weather,” the linchpin single that’s been the springboard for the band’s recently-found success.
“I came to Juice Jam for The Neighbourhood more than Kendrick or Nicky Romero,” said junior fashion design major Hannah Gessler. “‘Sweater Weather’ was awesome.”
Hip-hop artist Ab-Soul rallied fans back to the indie stage, unleashing a frenetic set frequented by blaring hype horns. After, stu-dents tracked back over the few hundred feet between stages for DJ Nicky Romero’s set, a great migration that reduced Skytop Field to mud under the constant movement of sneakers and Sperry Topsiders.
But students like junior communication and rhetorical studies major Nancy Oganezov had no problem with making the trek. She said she’d like to see Juice Jam expand its stage count for upcoming concerts.
“It feels like a festival with the field, and it would be cool to walk around to different stages instead of just the two,” Oganezov said.
When Romero performed, he condensed his stage antic to fist pumps and rallying cries aimed at his rapidly expanding audience. Crowd surfers crested atop a sea of waving hands as the DJ spun remixes of pop hits like Bruno Mars’ “Locked Out of Heaven” while splic-ing in oldies-but-goodies, including Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit.”
Though rain has woven itself into Juice Jam’s history, the only thing falling during the concert was giant white balloons heaved from the stage during Romero’s set. When the DJ rounded off his performance, tired concertgo-ers slumped onto the grass to rest.
They got back up when face-painted Robert DeLong started mixing beats from the indie stage. Hunched over his laptop with a micro-phone in one hand, DeLong polished off the stage in a performance bookended by Romero and headliner Kendrick Lamar.
“When I play in Europe, I play more house-based music,” DeLong said. “And if I do any-thing here that’s vaguely dubstep, people get pumped up.”
That might explain why the crowd hit a Lamar-mania fever pitch once DeLong wrapped up his set. Lamar walked onto the stage, clad in a plain grey hoodie, acting like a conductor to a symphony of hype horns, instructing his crowd to throw their hands up and wave.
He opened with energetic “M.A.A.D City” before pausing to acknowledge the audi-ence’s cheers with a cocky grin.
Goading the crowd to earn the title of “livest crowd” on his current tour, Lamar launched into a rapid-fire series of album cuts, guest verses, including his part on A$AP Rocky’s “F**king Problems,” and mixtape tracks. When he wasn’t rapping, he was busy shoehorning in transitions between songs.
“If you go home happy after this, your vibe won’t be killed,” Lamar said before rapping hit “B*tch, Don’t Kill My Vibe.”
After storming through fan favorites like “Poetic Justice” and “Swimming Pools (Drank),” Lamar burst into an a cappella free-style before leaving his DJ behind onstage to encourage the crowd to demand an encore from the Compton rapper, who gladly obliged, rous-ing the crowd once more before vacating the main stage for good.
Two stages, three completely different acts on each, but the same result: for students like senior mechanical engineering major Matt Daddi, the festival format trumped Juice Jams of years gone by.
Said Daddi: “This is my fourth Juice Jam, and it’s the best one so far.”
@TheRealVandyMan
JUICE JAMF R O M P A G E 1
sam maller | asst. photo editorSMALLPOOLS performs the opening set of the festival on the indie stage, the smaller of the two stages. This was Juice Jam’s first year with more than one stage.
LINES END HERE uTEXT ENDS HERE u
1 2 s e p t e m be r 9 , 2 0 13 p u l p @ d a i l y o r a n g e . c o m
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every monday in pulpspice rack
MR. STIR FRY214 Tecumseh Road(315) 446-3968
Hours:Mon-Thurs: 11 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.Fri-Sat: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.Sun: Noon – 10:30 p.m.
Evaluation:Estimated delivery: 51 minutesActual delivery: 34 minutesPrice: $8.65Appearance: mushy brown
NO. 1 KITCHEN317 Nottingham Road(315) 445-2066
Hours:Mon-Sat: 11 a.m. – 11:45 p.m.Sun: Noon – 11:45 p.m.
Evaluation: Estimated delivery: 47 minutesActual delivery: 75 minutesPrice: $9.20Appearance: suspiciously vibrant red
HK TAKE OUT FOODS1640 Erie Blvd E(315) 428-0395
Hours:Mon-Fri: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.Sat-Sun: 10 a.m. – Midnight
Evaluation:Estimated delivery: 44 minutesActual delivery: 20 minutesPrice: $9.95Appearance: appetizing, but predictable
1. HK TAKE OUT FOODSWith a quick delivery time and satisfying taste, HK Take Out Foods offers the most impressive overall experience for students searching for Chinese food delivery.
The food arrived within 20 minutes of placing the order — a major plus for anyone looking for a quick, yet quality meal on a weekend night. HK’s orange flavor chicken dish is served as a full portion with a few slices of broccoli, which are more of a garnish than an actual component of the dish. The chicken is also delivered with a side of white rice.
At $9.95 for the portion of chicken and the
side of plain rice, HK’s plate was the most expensive and came with less. Also, a $10 delivery minimum requires you to add on more items to your order, be that 50 cents for fried noodles or $1.15 for an eggroll.
But although HK’s orange chicken was the most expensive of the three chicken dishes, the extra cost for the plate is worth it. Out of all three dishes, HK’s was the most enjoyable, covered with a tangy, flavorful orange sauce that is not too overpowering and is layered with a slight hint of spice. Further, the chicken itself was the most tender and the pieces of chicken were just small enough to be bite-sized.
2. NO. 1 KITCHENAlthough it seems to be the go-to spot for Chi-nese food among a lot of students, No. 1 Kitchen was not no. 1 in service.
The relatively small order took more than an hour to be delivered, despite Grub Hub’s estimated time of arrival within 40 minutes. But while the wait was annoying, the food was moderately-priced — orange chicken with a side of lo mein, wonton soup and an eggroll came in at just over $12 — and pretty tasty as well. The ingredients looked fresh, and there were visible
pieces of orange peel in the brightly colored orange chicken sauce. The chicken was also crispy, and a far cry from the mushiness of Mr. Stir Fry. As far as side dishes go, Number 1 did the best of all three orders, with a solid rendi-tion of vegetable lo mein.
Overall, the food was enjoyable, abundant and well-priced. But fast foodies beware: if you’re hungry and looking for a quick bite, this is not the place for you. In this case, slow and steady doesn’t win the race. No. 1 Kitchen gets a solid second place, for good food but very slow service.
3. MR. STIR FRYFull disclosure: This dish is not recommended.
The meal that sat inside this plastic con-tainer was unpleasant to say the least. Despite its name on the menu — orange chicken — the chicken had no hint of orange flavoring whatso-ever, and it sat festering in what was supposed to be a fried encasing. Instead of the expected crispy texture, it was soggy and didn’t break apart when chewed. Rather it congealed into a mushy mass with each successive bite. The only redeeming quality was the pork-fried rice that accompanied the dish, which was tolerable, but really stood out compared to the chicken.
Compared to the other two restaurants, the chicken dish alone was the cheapest at $8.65, and that was after upgrading the fried rice to include pork for an extra 50 cents. But with a $10 minimum for delivery, you’ll need to tack on a few extra items, for example a pork egg roll that costs $1.45.
The food took about 34 minutes to be deliv-ered — an admittedly average delivery time — but instead of door-to-door service, we had to run across the street to pick it up.
If you’re a die-hard Mr. Stir Fry fan and refuse to give it up, at least order something other than the orange chicken.
chase gaewski | photo editor
(1) HK Takeout Foods offers flavorful meals like this orange chicken dish, which includes broccoli and a side of white rice.(2) No. 1 Kitchen’s rendition of orange chicken is a vibrant red color that comes with a side of vegetable lo mein.(3) Mr. Stirfry serves a disappointing orange chicken that is soggy at every bite. Its redeeming quality is the fried rice.
1 2
3
W hen it comes to late night cravings, Chinese food is on the top of Pulp’s list for delivery options. But, we
never actually compared Chinese restaurant takeout dishes side-by-side — until now. Check
out which restaurant had the best orange chicken, and which one made our stomachs turn orange instead.
— Compiled by The Daily Orange feature staff
Dining by delivery Orange chicken dishes put to test, judged on taste, appearance, service
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700 S. CROUSE BELOW CVS
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By Linda GormanCONTRIBUTING WRITER
Whether you are educating yourself on the conflicts in the Middle East or just getting the rundown on Miley Cyrus’ latest antics, odds are you’re tuning in to more than one outlet for news.
We live in a golden age of content — in quantity if not always in quality. Checking all your favorite blogs, papers and magazines can be a hassle, particularly if you have a wide variety of interests. Getting all of your news in one place is one guaranteed way to make your life easier.
That’s where Pulse News comes in.Originally conceived by a pair of Stanford
University graduate students as part of a design class, Pulse is a news aggregation app available for Android or iOS. The free app pulls news from across the web and brings it together in easy-to-digest, topic-themed pages that can be read on your phone, tablet or computer.
To start, users have the option to pick out pages on topics they are interested in: technol-ogy, politics, entertainment, etc. After the pages are selected, the app automatically assigns several “channels” to each page. Each channel provides content from a popular news outlet that falls under the page theme. For example, a technology page might include channels for Engadget, Gizmodo, CNET, Wired and the Next Web. Users can customize each page by adding or removing channels.
Every time the app is opened, the latest stories from each of your selected channels
show up as thumbnail images superimposed with headlines. From there you can read
short article summaries directly from the app or go directly to the original site. Depending on your prefer-ences, the app can send notifications when new stories come in.
Stories can be flagged to be read later or to be
synced with Pocket, Evernote or Instapaper. Pulse also highlights stories shared by your friends, and allows you to share your own favorite stories via Facebook, Twitter, Linke-dIn and Google+.
It’s worth noting that Pulse is far from the only news aggregation app out there. Other popular options include Feedly, Flipboard, Google Currents and Zite. Each app has its own distinct flavor in terms of design, functionality and content. If you get the chance, try out a few of these news apps to see which one works best for you. However, Pulse is a personal favorite for its sleek, image-heavy user interface design.
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By Austin MirminaSTAFF WRITER
Alexis Koval heaved her arms up in disbelief.After streaking past her defender in the
waning moments of the second half, Koval received a pass in the box and dribbled the ball unguarded toward the goalkeeper. Her
defender closed out quickly, though, and hip checked her from behind, send-ing Koval tumbling to the ground.
But no whistle came. The Syracuse forward pleaded to the referee as the Farleigh Dickin-son goalkeeper scooped up the ball and kicked it upfield.
“If we had committed to the game plan and moved the ball a little bit better, we wouldn’t have gotten into these physical, individual battles,” SU head coach Phil Wheddon said. “As a result, it made (the score) much closer than it needed to be.”
Staked with a comfortable two-goal lead at halftime, SU came out of the break playing sloppy, timid soccer. Syracuse’s frustration was evident as the Knights bullied the Orange players and halted the SU scoring attack by forcing choppy ball possession. The Orange tried furiously to close out the Knights in the second half, but found itself bruised and battered by the end of the game. Despite its struggles, SU (4-2) held on for a 2-1 win against Farleigh Dickinson (2-3) in front of 317 at the SU Soccer Stadium on Thursday before losing at
Connecticut (4-2) 1-0 on Sunday. Although Syracuse has compiled its best
start since the 2003 season, Wheddon said he was disappointed in the team’s uncharacteris-tic performance against Farleigh Dickinson.
He admitted that the Orange looked sluggish from the start. Syracuse was unable to execute its signature two-touch passing scheme, and its ball movement suffered as a result.
The Orange showed periodic glimpses of effectiveness and also received a bit of luck in the first half when freshman midfielder Mad-die Iozzi scored on a cross that bounced off the post and into the back of the net.
“It was (a cross) at first, but the ball didn’t bend like I wanted it to,” Iozzi said. “It was more like a curveball.”
After a slow start, the Orange picked up the tempo midway through the first half and showed relentless pursuit around the net. In the 28th minute, freshman forward Stephanie Skilton connected with Koval on a give-and-go combination play in the box. Koval fired a shot, but FDU goalkeeper Sage DoVale extended her body and deflected the ball out of play.
On the ensuing corner kick, Koval slid past her defender, found a pocket of space and rose up to head the ball past the right side of the goalie.
The goal was an encouraging sight for Wheddon, who hoped that the Orange could build off its momentum en route to a stronger second-half performance.
But SU didn’t learn from its early mistakes, it reverted back to them.
“The hope was that when we came out in the second half things would be a little bit better,” Wheddon said. “They didn’t get better, they got much worse.”
SU’s mentality changed after the break. The players were stagnant after securing a two-goal lead, and the Knights took advantage, pep-pering senior goalie Brittany Anghel with five shots in the first 13 minutes of the second half.
At one point, SU assistant coach Nate Bhat-tacharjee voiced his frustration as he pleaded from the sidelines, “Let’s go white, pick it up,” he yelled. “Pressure the ball.”
The Orange eventually clamped down on defense, but its ball movement continued to struggle because of poor execution. SU tried repeatedly to advance the ball up the field, but each time was unable to control possession for more than a few touches.
“We were hoping to come back strong in the second half,” Iozzi said, “but we didn’t connect our passes as well as we would have liked.”
The lack of possession for Syracuse con-tributed to the physical play. SU was unable to play like a cohesive unit, and was constantly engaged in physical battle over possession of the ball, which took a harsh toll on the players.
Plain and simple, SU overlooked the Knights in the second half, Wheddon said. And that lack of focus aided in the team’s frustration.
“It’s a wake-up call for us because we can’t underestimate an opponent,” Wheddon said. “But now we know that every game we go into is going to be a battle from the start.”
w o m e n ’s s o c c e r
Orange struggle to score in weekend split
SYRACUSE 2FARLEIGHDICKINSON 1
SYRACUSE 0CONNECTICUT 1
At the outside back positions, Murrell and Alseth are each intricate parts of SU’s offense. The Orange distributes to the two out of the midfield, and they are then expected to quar-terback the offense from the flanks. After any failed scoring attempt, Murrell and Alseth have long runs back to their primary posts on the back line.
Combine all of that, and you have a defense that has given up two goals in three games and helped the Orange to two shutouts in the early going.
“We’re just working together very well,” Murrell said. “Bringing in Oyvind as a right back is a big addition, and Chris, Skylar and I have been working together since freshman year so we all know each other well.”
With the Orange’s young team transition-ing into a new conference, the defense is noticeably seasoned. Against Hartwick, the back four wasn’t just striving to succeed as a unit, but to help the team operate on both ends of the field.
In the 23rd minute, Murrell sent in a free kick
that was ousted by the Hartwick defense. He then began to sprint down the sideline and told midfielder Stefanos Stamoulacatos to cover for him while he retreated. Stamoulacatos slowed down the Hartwick counterattack long enough before Murrell gathered an errant pass.
Murrell then carried the ball while yell-ing at midfielder Juuso Pasanen to “get higher” so SU could start its next attack. Meanwhile, Thomas moved Alseth closer to the far sideline and told Makowski to give Murrell a target.
It all culminated in a composed Syracuse possession started by SU’s defenders, whose voices could be heard reverberating throughout SU Soccer Stadium.
“We can see the whole game,” Murrell said, “so we see it as our responsibility to help every-one else see it, too.”
The four defenders are the last thing sepa-rating sophomore goalkeeper Alex Bono from the opposition. From his vantage point, the defense is exceeding its duties of simply pro-tecting him.
From the goalie box, Bono sees the Orange operating like a clock and it starts with the unit closest to him.
“These guys are doing a great job helping the whole team come together,” Bono said. “We rely on them.”
@dougherty_jesse
MANHATTANF R O M P A G E 2 0
“We can see the whole game, so we see it as our responsibility to help everyone else see it, too.”
Jordan MurrellSU DEFENDER
BYTHENUMBERSSU is averaging 13 shots per game, while its opponents are only aver-aging 7.3.
SU has earned 15 corner kicks in its first three games. Opponents have earned five.
SU has outshot opponents 23-8 in the second half this season.
2 17 4 6 2
3 9 81 4
7 9 5 33 84 7 1
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s p o r t s @ d a i l y o r a n g e . c o m
BIG NUMBER Number of North-western passing touchdowns and incompletions in the first half, as well as Drew Allen’s interceptions for the game. Wildcats quarterbacks Kain Colter and Trevor Seimian totaled 466 total yards while dramatically out-playing Allen.
18 s e p t e m be r 9 , 2 0 13
By Trevor HassASST. SPORTS EDITOR
EVANSTON, Ill. — Four interceptions. Two in the second quarter and two in the fourth.
That’s what people will remember from Drew Allen’s performance on Saturday.
But wide receiver Christopher Clark, who finished with six catches for 66 yards, backed up his quarterback.
“Just because you throw four picks, doesn’t make you a bad quarterback,” Clark said.
But it also doesn’t lead to a lot of wins, and on Saturday No. 19 Northwestern (2-0) pulver-ized Syracuse (0-2) 48-27 in front of 38,033 at Ryan Field in Evanston, Ill., because of them. Allen finished with 27 completions for 279 yards, but his four interceptions are what will be remembered.
“I take full responsibility for how we played,” Allen said.
Allen got sacked on his very first play from scrimmage in a Syracuse uniform against Penn State. On Saturday, he fumbled the ball on the offense’s opening play.
It was déjà vu for Allen, and forecast the fate of the Syracuse offense.
The Orange was already down 7-0. With the
ball at its own 21-yard line, losing possession would have been disastrous. Fortunately for Allen and Syracuse, though, guard Ivan Foy pounced on the ball and cradled it.
But on a night where Northwestern quarter-backs Kain Colter and Trevor Siemian played lights-out, near-perfect football, Allen was any-thing but.
It was Colter and Siemian’s world, and he was just living in it.
“It was a tough game for Drew,” Syracuse head coach Scott Shafer said.
After a 20-yard touchdown pass from Sie-mian to Dan Vitale made the score 17-0, Allen threw his first interception. Traveon Henry snatched Allen’s pass, capping off a stretch of three poorly thrown balls in a row for Syra-cuse’s quarterback.
Later in the first half, after arguably Syra-cuse’s best drive of the game and one where Allen was sharp, he was intercepted again. This time Chi Chi Ariguzo did the honors. Syracuse had the ball in Northwestern territory with a chance to knife into Northwestern’s 27-7 lead.
Instead of heading into halftime down 27-14 and within striking distance, though, Syracuse failed to capitalize and went on to allow a touch-
down on the ensuing possession.The Orange entered halftime down 34-7,
embarrassed and outplayed in every facet of the game, particularly at quarterback.
“That first half was ugly,” Shafer said.Allen became the first Orange quarterback
since Greg Paulus in 2009 to throw four or more interceptions in a game, and despite Allen’s 6-foot-5 frame, he’s had trouble getting rid of the ball cleanly through two games.
His last interception was deflected by a defensive lineman before Ibraheim Campbell picked it off.
“He got batted balls,” wide receivers coach Rob Moore said. “Balls get batted up in the air, anything can happen.”
That last part, at least, seems to be the case for Allen all the time. Anything can happen. Against Penn State he unleashed a 55-yard bomb to Jeremiah Kobena, but also threw two costly interceptions.
On Saturday, he delivered a 16-yard touch-down pass to Kendall Moore – the first and only touchdown pass of Allen’s career – to cut the deficit to 34-13. But by then the game was virtually out of reach. His two second quarter interceptions left the Orange in a
precarious position.In the fourth quarter, Dean Lowry and
Campbell each picked off Allen in the span of seven minutes. Any hope of salvaging a win was long gone by that point for Syracuse.
On Allen’s last interception, he took the worst of a blindside hit, which caused him to exit the game. In came Terrel Hunt, the Orange’s backup quarterback. Although Hunt lined up against Northwestern’s second-team defense, he still made the most of the situation and capitalized on the opportunity.
Hunt ripped off 52 yards — 22 through the air and 30 on the ground — to lead Syracuse to a touchdown. On the scoring play itself – a 15-yard run – Hunt dizzied the defense with the kind of athleticism Colter had showcased all day.
Shafer has insisted that Allen’s a mobile quarterback who can make plays with his feet, but Allen certainly hasn’t shown off that ele-ment of his repertoire quite yet.
Now the question burns brighter than ever before. Allen or Hunt. Or both, for that matter.
“Whoever our quarterback is,” Clark said, “I’m going to stick with him.”
@TrevorHass
Allen throws 4 interceptions in rocky outing at NorthwesternF O O T B A L L
Northwestern (2-0) to a 48-27 win over Syracuse (0-2) at Ryan Field in Evanston, Ill., on Saturday in front of 38,033. Colter and Trevor Siemian provided a dynamic one-two quarterback punch that the Orange defense couldn’t handle. Even playing without running back Venric Mark, the Wildcats athletes torched SU all night long.
“Just a tough night,” Syracuse defensive tackle Jay Bromley said.
That brilliant goal-line maneuver by Colter upped Northwestern’s lead to 27-7 with 2:38 left in the first half. After scrambling more than 15 yards and weaving through Syracuse defenders like they were stuck in sand, Colter simply did what he had to do to score.
He made the right play. Just like he did all night, and just like his entire team did.
Syracuse head coach Scott Shafer said the one thing Syracuse couldn’t afford to do was give Northwestern opportunities.
“And we damn well did,” he said.The beatdown started in the first 51 sec-
onds of the game. Four plays, four completions. Two catches, a facemask penalty and two more catches. All in less than a minute.
And the bleeding didn’t stop there. Siemian came in and bumped the lead to 17-0 just 2:22 into the second quarter. After throwing three passes in a row to Tony Jones for 47 total yards, Siemian delivered a 20-yard strike to Dan Vitale for a touchdown. The rout was on, and it was just beginning.
Anyone who tried to contain Jones failed miserably. Keon Lyn and Reddish both slotted up against him, and both got burned. Jones finished with nine receptions for 185 yards and a touchdown.
A week after Penn State wide receiver Allen Robinson laid down a beating on the Syracuse defense, Jones followed suit.
And on the rare instance that the defense had Jones locked up downfield, Colter made plays with his feet.
With Northwestern leading 20-7, SU line-backers Dyshawn Davis and Cameron Lynch pursued Colter in the backfield. A sack seemed inevitable, but Colter escaped once again.
He danced his way through the defense for a 33-yard gain before Bromley eventually wrapped him up.
“He’s as advertised,” Bromley said. “He’s a mobile quarterback. He’s elusive, and he’s a hard guy to tackle.”
And then there was Siemian – the more pol-ished thrower of the two. His touchdown pass to Christian Jones with two seconds left in the first half essentially iced the game.
There was no way Syracuse was coming back from a 34-7 halftime deficit — not the way Colter and Siemian were playing. Not the way the Syracuse defense was visibly exhausted in the second quarter.
Syracuse’s secondary looked winded. The Orange had taken a good, old-fashioned whooping.
“Everyone’s going to point at the quarter-back position,” Shafer said, “but goddamn it, it was both sides of the ball.”
NU’s numbers speak for themselves: 270 pass-ing yards, 6-for-6 in the red zone, 22-of-24 passes completed — all in the first half.
Compare that to 119 passing yards for Syra-cuse, only one trip to the red zone, and SU’s seven incompletions and the glaring gap on the scoreboard doesn’t sound so unfathomable.
“They’re just good,” Syracuse defensive coor-dinator Chuck Bullough said.
In fact, Northwestern was so good that Sha-fer told his team at the break to come out and win the second half — not the game, but merely the final 30 minutes.
Syracuse did, but it still lost the game.The frame was merely a formality. Colter,
Siemian and Jones had wreaked all the havoc they needed to wreak. The damage was done, and so were Syracuse’s hopes at an upset.
Colter finished with 87 rushing yards and 116 passing yards while Siemian threw for 259 yards and three touchdowns. It was a golden combination – one that’s been talked about for Syracuse, but one Shafer hasn’t implemented quite yet.
That combination sent Syracuse packing halfway across the country with a 0-2 record.
Said Shafer: “We played a poor football game.”
@TrevorHass
Three-star wide receiver Custis commits to SU
By Phil D’AbbraccioASST. COPY EDITOR
Three-star wide receiver Jamal Custis verbally committed to Syracuse, he announced on his Twitter account Sunday.
Out of Ss Neumann-Goretti High School in Philadelphia, Custis is now the Orange’s 13th member of its 2014 recruiting class and the third wide receiver after Corey Cooper and K.J. Williams.
Custis runs a 4.37 40-meter dash, according to his Scout.com profile, and, with his 6-foot-6 frame, will offer a new dynamic to the Orange’s passing game, which does not currently feature a receiver taller than 6 feet, 3 inches.
According to Rivals.com, Custis also received offers from SU’s Atlantic Coast Con-ference foes Pittsburgh and Virginia as well as Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rutgers and Central Florida.
NORTHWESTERNF R O M P A G E 2 0
HERO Kain Colter Colter threw for 116 yards and one touchdown and ran for 87 yards and another score. He embarrassed the SU defense with his speed and deci-sion making, even after making a game-time decision to play due to injury.
ZERODrew Allen Allen struggled to identify coverages against the Wildcats, finishing with four interceptions. He did complete 27-of-41 passes for 279 yards and his first career touchdown, but he repeat-edly made bad decisions that kept Syracuse from matching NU’s offen-sive output.
“Coming out of the gates I wasn’t pleased with the way we played on both sides of the ball.”
Scott ShaferSU HEAD COACH
THEY SAID IT
VISOR INDEXA mark of SU’s follies based on how far Scott Shafer should be throwing his visor.
SITTING TIGHT
TO INFINITY...
Following an abysmal performance, Shafer extracts his visor from its natural habitat and launches it into the stratosphere. Just another throw sailing right over the secondary.
s p o r t s @ d a i l y o r a n g e . c o m s e p t e m be r 9 , 2 0 13 19
goes 42-for-45 with six touchdowns or 3-for-29 with five interceptions.
He could have a Mark Sanchez-esque butt fumble or put together a Peyton Manning-type masterpiece. It doesn’t matter. Keep him in the entire first half and swap him out for Hunt at halftime.
Using Wagner as a guinea pig makes a whole lot of sense. The Seahawks lost to Division-II Merrimack College. They beat Georgetown by only a touchdown.
Not only does the half-and-half system give the coaching staff a live-game look at both quarterbacks, but it also inspires each to put on a strong performance.
Elite athletes thrive under pressure. Or at least they should.
Football is all about reacting in pressure-packed situations, so seeing which quarterback responds better to the task will give the coach-ing staff a sense of who should play in Week 4.
I think this is a fair compromise and a decent solution to the million-dollar question. Practice hasn’t been open to the media since Aug. 21 — 10 days before SU’s season-opening loss to Penn State — so I really don’t know which quarter-back should start.
Starting Allen in the first half and Hunt in the second wouldn’t hurt Syracuse’s chances of winning the game in any way, shape or form. It would simply give the staff a better glimpse into the kind of quarterback Hunt is in a real game.
On Saturday night Hunt was clean as a whistle. He sparked Syracuse to a touchdown and looked extremely relaxed both in and out of the pocket.
Hunt already has the trust of his teammates and has developed chemistry with key return-
ing players, which may help him eventually get the starting nod.
Or maybe the staff will find Allen’s reward is worth the risk. After all, he has thrown for 468 yards in two games and shown that his cannon downfield is every bit as tantalizingly useful a gizmo as advertised.
But the interceptions have come in bunches. Six picks in two games isn’t going to cut it if Syracuse wants to salvage its already eroding season. Four picks in a game against Clemson and the score will be 59-3 before you can say, “Tajh Boyd for Heisman.”
So maybe Hunt should get the nod. His mobil-ity is optimal. His arm doesn’t have as much
pop as Allen’s, but for all we know maybe he’ll make better decisions under pressure.
“If we’ve got to play one we’ll play one,” Syra-cuse head coach Scott Shafer said. “If we’ve got to play two we’ll play two.”
The seesaw sways back-and-forth. The truth is we really don’t know.
Rather than choosing one quarterback or the other, I’m simply advocating that both play against Wagner. It’s the best way to derive accurate data. From there, the staff can make an informed decision about whom to start against Tulane.
The quarterback situation is a disaster. A change needs to be made. That change may
not end up actually being a change. Perhaps Allen is the best option. Or maybe it’ll be a drastic change if Hunt sizzles his way through Wagner like he did Northwestern’s second team.
I say Shafer sits both quarterbacks down and tells them the situation. One half. Earn the job. Essentially start from scratch. There’s not much else to do. Playing Allen clearly hasn’t been working and playing Hunt may not either.
Heck, maybe throw Charley Loeb in there for a quarter.
Trevor Hass is an asst. sports editor at The Daily Orange, where his column appears
occasionally. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter at @TrevorHass.
HASSF R O M P A G E 2 0
UP Christopher Clark The senior wide receiver caught a career-high six passes for a career-high 66 yards. He saw increased play-ing time after No. 2 receiver Adrian Flemming suffered a season-ending broken bone in his leg.
Brisly Estime The freshman H-back caught four passes for 51 yards including a swing pass that he nearly broke for a huge gain, but barely touched the right sideline with the edge of his cleat. Estime only saw the field for one play against Penn State so it’s likely his role will continue to increase through-out the season.
DOWNBeckett WalesWales re-aggravated an ankle injury in the second quarter of SU’s loss to the Wildcats. He held ice packs to both of his lower legs at times during training camp and left the game on Saturday before making a catch.
Syracuse secondary The Wildcats’ quarterbacks threw for four first-half touchdowns, abusing a foursome that showed promise in the first half against Penn State last week. That group, as well as the whole defense, just was not fast enough to match up with the Northwestern offense.
DRILL
DAILYORANGE.COM
SP ORT S PA G E 2 0the daily orange
M O N D AYseptember 9, 2013
CATASTROPHEm e n ’s s o c c e r
SU defense guides team vs. Jaspers
2 7 S Y R A C U S E V S . N O R T H W E S T E R N 1 9 4 8
By Trevor HassASST. SPORTS EDITOR
E VANSTON, Ill. — It was as if Kain Colter and Brandon Red-dish were stuck together by
Elmer’s glue.Neither budged. Neither
mustered up extra juice as the Northwestern quarterback and Syracuse cornerback fused into one blob less than six inches away
from the goal line.But Colter improvised and out-
witted the Syracuse defense, as he did all game. He simply stuck the ball past Reddish’s left ear and into the end zone. Touchdown, Northwestern.
The Wildcat offense toyed with and out-crafted the Orange defense all night, propelling No. 19
BY THE NUMBERSSan Fransisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick threw for 412 yards Sunday, more than Andrew Luck and Terrelle Pryor combined.
“When we go out there and we have opportunities, and you can’t win that game, I’m letting them down.”
Doug MarroneBUFFALO BILLS HEAD COACH
TWITTERSPHERE@JulianWhighamUgly. Ugly. Ugly. Gotta regroup.
AT A GLANCESyracuse took just one of
four matches this weekend at the Candlewood Suites
Invitational.See dailyorange.
com
courtesy of susan du | the daily northwesternKAIN COLTER (LEFT) runs by Syracuse defensive end Robert Welsh in the Wildcats’ 48-27 win on Saturday. NU’s dual-threat quarterback torched the Orange with his arm and legs, passing for 116 yards and a touchdown, and rushing for 102 more yards and another score.
Northwestern’s offense thrashes Orange defense in blowout win
Allen, Hunt should split halves against Wagner on Saturday
T he time has come. No, not to give Drew Allen the ol’ cowboy boot.
Merely to give Terrel Hunt a chance.
It’s a chance he deserves, espe-cially after showing on Saturday night that he can command an offense.
Here’s my proposal: Play Allen in the first half and Hunt in the
second half against Wagner this Saturday. It doesn’t matter if Allen
By Jesse DoughertyASST. COPY EDITOR
As Syracuse looks to duplicate its unprecedented success from a season ago, it won’t be led by any seniors.
There are none on the roster, a rarity for any collegiate program.
Now, head coach Ian McIntyre is looking to a tenured back line to guide a
very inexperienced team.“We’ve got a lot of new faces, but
one area where we have experience is the back four,” McIntyre said.
When No. 17 Syracuse (2-1, 0-1 Atlantic Coast) takes on Manhattan (0-2) at SU Soccer Stadium at 7 p.m. on Monday, its defense will assume its usual role. Comprising three juniors and a very talented fresh-man, the Orange’s back line has impressed on the field and provided valuable leadership.
“The defense has been very solid, and probably our strongest part of the field,” McIntyre said. “We’re even a little banged up there, but Oyvind (Alseth) has been great for us as a freshman, and Skylar, Chris and Jor-dan have been their usual selves.”
Juniors Skylar Thomas, Chris Makowski, Jordan Murrell and the freshman Alseth, along with injured sophomore Tyler Hilliard, provide leadership traditionally offered by a senior class. It is their differences in both play and personality that are allowing them to mesh so well.
Thomas, the team’s 6-foot-3 cap-tain, towers over the rest of the group. He operates with a calm sense of urgency, often sweeping away oppos-ing attacks in their latter phases, and is the Orange’s unquestioned leader on and off the field.
Next to Thomas, in the center of the defense, Makowski is a quiet workhorse. His speed exudes frantic-ness at times, but that is supplanted by a relaxed demeanor when the ball is at his feet.
UP NEX TWho: ManhattanWhere: SU Soccer StadiumWhen: Today, 7 p.m.
SEE HASS PAGE 19SEE NORTHWESTERN PAGE 18 SEE MANHATTAN PAGE 16
T R E V O R H A S S
with no regard for human life
412 395Kaepernick Luck/Pryor