Orientation Guide ‘19

the independent student newspaper of syracuse, new york Orientation Guide ‘19

N P S SPONSORED BY SU’s Archbold Gymnasium will Freshmen can choose from Syracuse men’s basketball spent reopen as a health and wellness hundreds of clubs on campus and 10 days in Italy this August, complex featuring rock climbing get involved in the SU community going 4-0 in its exhibition series. walls, an esports gaming center early in their college career, The Orange won their last three and a pet therapy room. seniors said. games by atleast 40 points. Page 3 Page 7 Page 16 2 aug. 21, 2019 dailyorange.com

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DEWITT, NY 5743 Widewater Pkwy © 2019 Smoothie King Franchises, Inc. Summer work Moving in Standing up Student Association’s new Phi Gamma Delta is relocating to A new state law has empowered leaders used the summer to the house of an expelled fraternity Syracuse tenants to argue prepare for the academic year. and Zeta Psi is returning to SU. wrongful evictions. See Monday’s paper See Monday’s paper See dailyorange.com

NNEWS dailyorange.com @dailyorangePAGE 3 on campus Dining SU’s new health and wellness complex opens this fall options, ofces relocate By Emma Folts asst. news editor

Much of Syracuse University’s Schine Student Center closed in May for renovations to the building. Student resources and dining options have temporarily moved to other locations. The renovations are scheduled to be complete in August 2020. Here’s where students can ﬁnd those relocated services while renovations continue throughout the 2019-2020 academic year:

Dining options Schine Dining is closed during construction, but other on-campus dining spaces will have longer hours and more food options for students, according to an SU News release. SU Food Services person- nel who worked in Schine will also move to other on-campus locations during construction. Kimmel Food Court, found in ARCHBOLD GYMNASIUM, SU’s main fitness center, has been rebranded as the Barnes Center at The Arch. Counseling Kimmel Hall, will open earlier to and health services will now be available at the center. courtesy of romy weidner serve breakfast and lunch. Pages Cafe and Food.com — located in Bird Library and the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications, respectively — will serve additional menu items, including quesadillas, the release said. Fresh facility Once the center’s renovations are finished, students will be able to choose from more diverse dining By Gabe Stern SU’s Counseling Center and Health Services ofces were options and utilize expanded seat- asst. news editor moved over the summer to The Arch, which is between ing in Schine. Improved dining ser- Carnegie Library and the Carrier Dome. Health Services vices was the change most requested ne of Syracuse University’s biggest priorities acts as the university’s main health care center and includes by students during discussions for years has been the renovations to Archbold a pharmacy. The move places the facilities in a more central regarding Schine’s renovation, said Gymnasium. The university’s main gym has location on campus. They were previously located on Wal- Dolan Evanovich, senior vice presi- been closed for more than a year as it undergoes a nut Place and Waverly Avenue, respectively. dent for enrollment and the student multimillion-dollarO renovation project. Both the Counseling Center and Health Services por- experience, in an April interview This fall, students will finally get a glimpse inside the tions of the complex are open, but the recreation side is with The Daily Orange. university’s eforts. Archbold Gymnasium will reopen slated to open by the start of the fall semester. About 7,000 for the start of the semester as the Barnes Center at the square feet have been added to the original Archbold Study spots Arch — an expanded health and wellness complex that building, which was built in 1908. The Arch will feature Construction to Schine will expand consolidates several facilities that were previously scat- a multi-floor fitness center, two 48-foot tall rock climb- the building by 8,600 square feet, tered across campus. see arch page 6 with the additional space dedicated to student activities. The renovated center will feature an event space, see schine page 6 state on campus County awaits final decision on I-81 Resource centers to By India Miraglia be torn down with trafc redirect- Trafc that currently uses the asst. news editor ed along city streets. I-81 viaduct would be redirected hold freshman events I-81’s future has been discussed to Interstate 481, which would Interstate 81 serves as the main and analyzed for a decade. NYS- be designated as the new I-81. By Natalie Rubio-Licht guide. The mixer will be held on route of north-south trafc through DOT’s recommendation is far from A large stretch of I-81 would be asst. digital editor Aug. 28 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Bird Syracuse. For Syracuse University a final decision. Here is a break- renamed as the “Business Loop Library, Room 548. students, I-81 is the main route to down of what’s happened since the 81,” a route that will lead trafc Cultural organizations and resource The cultural centers will also Destiny USA, New York state’s larg- report was released. into Syracuse’s downtown busi- centers at Syracuse University have hold a welcome fair Aug. 29 from 4 est mall, and the Syracuse Hancock ness district before returning to planned events and programming p.m. to 6 p.m. on the Quad. Ameri- International Airport. April: Report details the freeway on the other side of for first-year students who are mak- can Sign Language interpretation The highway was built in the logistics the city. ing the transition to SU’s campus will be provided at both events. 1950s and reached the end of its The community grid — expected to The other two options con- this fall. Here are a few other programs usable life in 2017. The New York cost $1.9 billion and take 5 years to sidered by NYSDOT’s report — a To start the year, the LGBT and events to keep an eye on this fall. State Department of Transporta- construct — would level the exist- complete rebuild of the viaduct and Resource Center, Disability Cultur- tion released a report in April that ing viaduct and redirect trafc onto a tunnel — were predicted to cost al Center and Ofce of Multicultural LGBT Resource Center recommended the community city streets, according to the more more and take longer to construct Afairs will host a welcome mixer to Bird Library Suite 548 grid option to replace the viaduct. than 1,000-page report. than the grid. promote “cross-cultural exchange,” The LGBT Resource Center is a Under the grid option, I-81 would see i-81 page 6 according to the 2019 Orientation see centers page 6 4 aug. 21, 2019 dailyorange.com Where to Eat on Campus

DINING CENTERS Washington Winnick Hillel Arms 1 Brockway Dining Center MAIN HARRISON ST. Center HARRISON ST. 2 Ernie Davis Dining Center CAMPUS 3 Graham Dining Center

Y 4 Sadler Dining Center Syracuse Abroad OSTROM COMS 5 Shaw Dining Center FOOD SERVICE VENUE A GARAGE Bank UNIVERSIT STUDENT CENTERS

LOCATIONS T A

VE. OCK The Catholic Center University 6 Kimmel Food Court

ATMS E. ADAMS ST. College E. ADAMS ST. A 7 Schine Dining (closed for renovation)

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A Veterans 21 13 Junction Snack Bar Resource 804 Marion Center Slutzker 14 VING Life Sciences Café

R (NVRC) Center I Health Services 15 Neporent Café WAVERLY AVE. N 16 Otto’s Juice Box 2 Schine Student Center Ernie 17 Pages Bird 3 11 Davis DellPlain Crouse 7 Library Hall 18 Slocum Café Watson Hinds Newhouse S.U. Bookstore 19 (Admissions) 1 17 2 26 The Olsten’s Café 20 Warehouse Café EINHORN FAMILY WALK 25 UNIVERSITY PL. Goldstein Alumni 21 Veteran’s Center Cafe (Spring 2020) & Faculty Center 22 Starbucks

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A Crouse College Maxwell Smith Science & MISCELLANEOUS Tolley Technology VING H.L. Lyman COLLEGE PL. R Center 23 The Stadium Brockway I Boland 12 24 Food Works Grocery 1 8 H.B.C. Hinds Machinery COMS 25 Goldstein Alumni & Faculty Center Holden Eggers Hall Brewster MacNaughton Obs. 9 14 26 Food Works II Grocery Garage Hall Hendricks

T Link 18 OCK 27 West Campus Express T. Stairs QUAD VAN BUREN S 10

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Falk College VE. Heroy Steele White Hall Physics 5 Oren S Lyons T HEN Irving Sims Shaw ADIUM PLACE Shaffer Garage Hall Art LIVINGS WAER VE. LANCASTER R Carnegie Bowne EUCLID A ACKERMAN Y 16 Library S 113 119 Euclid SUMNER T The Bio- . S IMS Euclid EUCLID AVE. Research T Dome D Campus Dineen R. ON

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Flint ve. Bray Building Armory t. A Gateway S Square 81 t. t. S S ST. ate E. Genesee St. STANDART SUNY / t Lawrinson Moon S FINE VIEW PLACE The Library E.S.F. S. Walters Graham Warehouse

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T S ve. OAKLAND S E AM E Day Syracuse To: A P V Montgomery US DRI W University A N E Manley, Crouse IV 0 1/8 Main Centennial CAMPUS DR VE. Comart, & est Onondaga Campus Irving W MILES Oakwood Syracuse University Cartographic Lab. 7/2019 South Campus

FOOD COURTS AND STUDENT CENTERS Kimmel Food Court (G) Goldstein Dining (G) (Comstock Ave) (Goldstein Student Center South Campus Monday - Thursday: 7:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. not shown on map) Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 3 a.m. Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 12 a.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. Saturday & Sunday: 9:30 a.m. - 12 a.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.

CAFES AND SNACK BARS BBBistro Junction Snack Bar (Brockway Hall, Basement) (Flint and Day Halls) Monday - Sunday: 8:00 p.m. - midnight Monday - Sunday: 9 p.m. - midnight Eggers Cafe (G) Life Science Cafe (G) (Eggers Hall, Rm. 300) (Atrium level, Life Science Bldg) Monday-Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday: 7:45 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Friday: 7:45 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Falk Cafe (G) Neporent Cafe (G) (MacNaughton Hall, Rm. 213) (Dineen Hall, Main Level) Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Friday: 8:00am - 2:30pm food.com (G) (S.I. Newhouse 3, Rm. 244) 9. The Olsten Cafe (G) Monday- Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (Whitman School of Management, Rm. 211) Friday 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Monday - Thursday: 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday: Closed iCafe (Hinds Hall) Otto’s Juice Box Monday - Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Barnes Center at the Arch) Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday - Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday - Sunday: 12:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Pages (G) (SU Library, 222 Waverly Ave) Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Grubhub recently purchased Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tapingo making this popular Saturday: 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. mobile food ordering option Sunday: 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. available for Syracuse University on-campus restaurants. Slocum Cafe (G) (Main Floor, Slocum Hall) Here’s how to sign up: Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. • Download the Grubhub app Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. and sign up. • Go to My Grubhub > Settings > Campus Dining Starbucks (G) • Conrm Syracuse University (Corner of Henry St. and E. Raynor St.) • Browse the SU restaurants and cafes available and start ordering! Monday - Friday: 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday - Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. This is a quick and easy way to order and pay for on-campus food from any mobile The Warehouse Cafe device. Pay with any card, including your SUpercard FOOD. (350 W. Fayette Street) (G) indicates locations where Grubhub is available. Monday - Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. OOPINION dailyorange.com @dailyorangePAGE 5 letter from the editors The Daily Orange is your Ready Syracuse news source ear readers, cover topics like the environment, for class! This issue features gender and sexuality, business, a collection of articles technology, student life and liberal, designed to introduce moderate and conservative politics, first-yearD students to campus life. among other things. We’re currently It’s the The Daily Orange’s first print seeking the next batch of writers issue of the 2019-20 publishing who can deliver insightful opinions schedule – marking our 116th year and diverse perspectives. of serving the Syracuse community. The D.O. produces several special- The D.O. is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit ty guides throughout the academic newspaper with complete editorial year for SU sports and school vaca- freedom from Syracuse University. tions, among others. 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Digital Editor Arabdho Majumder Archivist Tyler Youngman Advertising Representative Allyson Toolan facebook.com/thedailyorange Asst. Sports Editor Anthony Dabbundo Asst. Digital Editor Natalie Rubio-Licht General Manager Mike Dooling Advertising Representative Sarah Grinnell 6 aug. 21, 2019 dailyorange.com from page 3 estimated the total cost to be $50 million. the creation of the center as its opening date Research found in 2013 that students seem to arch Some phases of the Campus Framework approaches. Ghufran Salih, SA president for appreciate spending on amenities more than Plan, like renovations to Schine Student Cen- the 2018-19 academic year, told The Daily academics, with four-year colleges not likely ing walls, two swimming pools and a multi- ter and construction of the National Veterans Orange she’s excited to see the increased to see more students apply based on increased activity sports court. Resource Complex, are underway. Other phas- accessibility of the building. She added that, academic spending. At The Arch, students will be able to find es, like the installation of a $6 million Univer- at times, it was hard for students to navigate Some research has shown that some resources focused on mental wellbeing, like sity Place promenade, are already complete. Schine Student Center. prospective students base their choice of meditation, pet therapy, yoga and three Mind- SU Chancellor Kent Syverud said in a Current SA President Mackenzie Merti- school on the amenities offered. Several of Spa rooms where they can practice relaxation July email to the campus community that kas told The D.O. that she hopes the facil- SU’s peer institutions have spearheaded techniques. The complex will also house an he was “blown away” after touring the facility will create a comprehensive idea of taking similar projects. The University of Con- esports gaming room with a virtual reality ity. Tours will be available in the first weeks care of oneself. necticut will unveil its own three-story unit, 36 computer gaming stations and six sta- of the semester, and the university will hold a “Your mental health is related to your physi- 191,000 square foot recreational facility, tions for Xbox, PlayStation and Nintendo. dedication ceremony on Sept. 13 when alumni cal health,” Mertikas said. “And being able to tie pegged at $100 million, on Aug. 26. In 2016, First-year students and their families will are on campus for Orange Central — an annual all that together and have all of the resources Cornell University spent $850,000 to reno- be able to visit The Arch at 150 Sims Drive for celebration for alumni. that you need in that one space, I think is just vate its climbing center. an open house on Wednesday and Thursday “The activities, staf, and programming going to improve student life on campus.” At SU, Student Association leaders see it between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. that will take place in the many spaces I toured SU isn’t the only school unveiling new as a start. Named after Steven Barnes, an SU alumnus will dramatically enhance the student experi- recreational facilities. Improving such cam- “I think this is the first step, a step in the and former Board of Trustees chairman, The ence at Syracuse,” Syverud wrote in the email. pus resources has become a trend across right direction of really taking that into Arch is a key part of the university’s Campus SU officials have given construction colleges and universities in the U.S., with account and making sure that we’re looking Framework Plan, a 20-year project to fur- updates to the student body and occasion- advocates and adversaries debating its ben- at health and wellness in a holistic way,” Mer- ther develop SU’s campus. Barnes donated $5 ally have taken public feedback from SU’s efits on higher education. tikas said. million in 2017 for The Arch project. SU has Student Association. SA leaders have praised The National Bureau of Economic [email protected] | @gabestern326 from page 3 intersectionality, according to renovation schine renderings released by the university. The renovated Schine will also include accessible outdoor terrace and atrium, as well as an open pathways for students with disabilities. WOMEN’S BUILDING space for students to study and gather. SU’s Ofce of Fraternity and Sorority MARSHALL STREET In the meantime, students looking for a Afairs, the Ofce of Student Activities and the 5 COMSTOCK AVENUE quiet place to study or meet can reserve meet- Ofce of Student Centers and Programming KIMMEL HALL WALNUT AVENUE ing rooms in Bird, Goldstein Student Center Services have moved to the first floor of the MT. OLYMPUS DRIVE and Skybarn, among other locations. Gold- Women’s Building. stein and Skybarn sit on the university’s South The Schine Box Ofce also relocated to Campus. Event spaces are also available in the Women’s Building’s first floor. Students 4 these buildings. can purchase event tickets at the Box Ofce Learning Communities can be found on from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Thursdays the first floor of the Women’s Building for the and Fridays. duration of the center’s construction. Career Services is now housed on the second floor of the Women’s Building. The Ofce University ofces of First Year and Transfer Programs, as well Ofces previously located in Schine have as The Shaw Center for Public and Commu- WAVERLY AVENUE moved to Bird, Steele Hall and the Women’s nity Services, is located on the third floor. The Building. Ofce of Parent and Family Services can be The Disability Cultural Center and the found at its new location on the third floor of BIRD LIBRARY Ofce of Multicultural Afairs have tempo- Steele Hall. rarily relocated to a suite on the fifth floor of Bird Library. The LGBT Resource Cen- What is still open ter is also located in the suite. Previously Goldstein Auditorium and the SU Book- 1 3 2 housed on the 700 block of Ostrom Avenue, store will remain open throughout KIMMEL HALL the resource center moved to Bird in January Schine’s renovation. Schine’s eastern 1. GOLDSTEIN AUDITORIUM ahead of possible construction of student entrance — situated across from Bird — 2. SU BOOKSTORE housing along Ostrom. provides entry to the auditorium. Students 3. CULTURAL CENTERS The three ofces will permanently occupy looking to visit the bookstore can use the SCHINE STUDENT CENTER 4. DUNKIN’ DONUTS a shared space in Schine once construction Schine entrance located off the University 5. SCHINE BOX OFFICE is complete. Grouping cultural and resource Place promenade. centers is meant to foster inclusivity and [email protected] | @emmafolts graphic by amy nakamura co-digital editor from page 3 be in favor of barriers. Voting ends on Sept. 5. surrounding Syracuse, Syracuse.com report- Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh, a longtime sup- i-81 ed. Those in attendance said the state did not porter of the grid, detailed his plan to help July: Destiny USA continues to examine potential negative efects that elimi- the Syracuse community prepare for the I-81 June to August: New York state oppose grid nating the viaduct could have on the north side replacement project at an Aug. 9 panel, Syra- holds public sessions The owners of Destiny USA hired the pres- of the city and the towns of Salina and Cicero. cuse.com reported. The state is required to hold a 45-day public tigious Whitmer & Worrall lobbying firm to Even among advocates of the grid, some Walsh’s administration is working with comment period after releasing its report. influence the federal government regarding concerns remain. The Syracuse Housing economic strategy firm CenterState CEO to NYSDOT held a series of open houses for com- its decision on Syracuse I-81’s replacement, Authority, a supporter of the grid, published determine jobs and skills needed for the I-81 munity members to ask questions and share Syracuse.com reported. a letter with suggestions for the project’s con- project. Collaborating with local trade groups, concerns about the project. More than 800 Stephen Congel, CEO of the Pyramid Man- struction, Syracuse.com reported. SHA owns Walsh will then work to match employees people attended the first meeting, held at the agement Group that owns the mall, said he was and manages properties in Syracuse, includ- with employers. He is also creating a group of Oncenter in downtown Syracuse on June 18. concerned about the efect the grid would have ing Pioneer Homes and Toomey Abbott Tow- experts to help review NYSDOT’s report. NYSDOT also conducted four meetings in on the mall, per Syracuse.com. Destiny USA’s ers, which sit near the I-81 viaduct. July and August for residents to comment on owners have spent $170,000 on lobbying the SHA’s suggestions include sound proof Next steps in developing highway noise that would be created by the government about I-81 since 2017, Syracuse. windows for those afected by construction the I-81 project grid, Syracuse.com reported. com reported. noise; air conditioning in Toomey to decrease Once the public’s comments are reviewed, Property owners and renters who live in noise and air quality problems by allowing a final report will be released, followed by areas expected to see noise levels of 67 decibels July: Questions, concerns remain for windows to remain closed; and testing another waiting period. The final report is not or more — about 700 people in total — can vote for some for respiratory illnesses before and after con- expected to be released until 2020. After that, on whether noise barriers should be installed Eighteen central New York lawmakers oppos- struction. the state and federal government will make along the highway. For installation to occur, at ing the community grid gathered at a press the final decision on the I-81 viaduct renova- least half of those eligible to vote must submit conference on July 16 to demand analysis of August: Mayor Walsh tion project. a response, and half of those responses must the grid’s potential economic impact on areas talks I-81 strategy [email protected] | @IndyRow from page 3 Slutzker Center Bird Library Suite 548 diverse backgrounds. centers for International Services The Ofce of Multicultural Afairs is a 310 Walnut Place resource for students from historically under- Disability Cultural Center place for students of marginalized gen- The Slutzker Center for International Ser- represented racial and ethnic groups at SU, Bird Library Suite 548 ders and sexualities to find community vices is a resource for international students according to the ofce’s website. The Disability Cultural Center provides pro- and education, according to the center’s at SU. The center assists students both before Available exclusively for first-year stu- grams and outreach focused on disability and website. The center offers social events, and after they arrive with problems surround- dents, the Wellslink Leadership Program diversity. programming and training throughout the ing immigration status, employment and cul- is an academic excellence and leadership On Sept. 9th. at 3 p.m., Director of CNY school year. tural social and academic transitions, accord- program that provides mentoring and hosts Fair Housing Sally Santangelo will give a Starting in September, The LGBT Resource ing to the center’s website. academic, social and cultural enrichment presentation on Disability rights and Hous- Center will hold two discussion groups — On Fridays throughout the fall semester, activities. Another mentoring program, the ing in Syracuse. The location has not yet Embody and Fusion. Embody is a discussion the Slutzker Center will host Mix It Up, a NASPA Undergraduate Fellow Program, been decided. group for genderqueer, gender nonconforming program that seeks to create a safe space for opens first-year students up to scholarship, The Disability Cultural Center host the and transgender students. Fusion is a group students to have open cultural dialogue and mentoring and professional development IceAbility Adaptive Ice Sports Expo at the for LGBTQ students of color. create a strong sense of community on cam- opportunities. Tennity Ice Pavilion on Sept. 14 from 1 p.m. to Both discussion groups are closed to the pus. Mix It Up is open to all students, and the Dimensions and fullCIRCLE are two 4 p.m. This event will feature accessible hock- general public. Exact dates for the groups have first event will be on Aug. 30 from 5 to 7 p.m. additional mentor-based programs that ey, curling and ice-skating. Ice-skate rental not been set. are open to students of color. Dimensions will be free. Ofce of Multicultural Afairs is available specifically for women from [email protected] | @natalierubio_ Thinking theater Band jams Want to write? Professor Amanda Winkler is Purple Light, a new band, will Pulp is hiring beat writers to the co-director of Performing perform original songs and cover culture, food and music Restoration Shakespeare. covers at Funk ‘n Wafes. in the Syracuse community.

PPULP dailyorange.com @dailyorange aug. 21, 2019 PAGE7

illustration by sarah allam illustration editor Join the club

Mandy Kraynak David Sargalski, the director of the Ofce asst. copy editor of Student Activities, said SU is in the pro- Seniors advise cess of switching to a new online platform for oining an organization as a fresh- student organizations called ‘Cuse Activities, man can help students find com- which will be active during the fall semester. munities on campus, said several new students An Orange Blast Involvement Fair for first- Syracuse University club leaders. year students will also be held from 9 p.m. to 11 JSU ofers more than 300 student organiza- to get involved p.m. on Aug. 23, and a university wide Student tions, including fitness clubs, a cappella groups Activities Involvement Fair will be held on and community service organizations. Many in campus Wednesday, Sept. 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. student leaders said that getting involved in When starting college, SU alum David organizations on campus helped them meet organizations Robusto knew that he wanted to join an a new people and adjust to college life. see clubs page 8

on campus from the kitchen RA tips: How to be a good roommate Where to buy food Diana Riojas feature editor without Schine Dining College life can be a big change to Allison Weis be reloaded in $25 increments on some students, and adjusting to asst. feature editor MySlice. The money can be accessed classes and the Syracuse University through a student I.D. card, which, pace, along with finding the right With Schine Student Center under prior to the renovations, allowed for living situation with a new room- renovations until August 2020, easy quick stops at Schine’s Dunkin’. mate can be challenging, said Syra- SU students won’t be able to spend But even with Schine under cuse University residential staf. SUpercard FOOD funds at the cen- renovation, there are still options After spending a year as a resident tral location on campus. for students to grab a bite around adviser in Lawrinson Hall, Jackson With all meal plans comes money campus. Students can use FOOD Calhoun said the best way to cre- that can be used at all Food Services account dollars University Food ate a stable relationship with your locations in the form of a FOOD Services cafés, University C-Stores, roommate is by getting out of the balance account, according to the Carrier Dome concessions and dorm room. He added that finding an Housing, Meal Plan and I.D. Card vending machines, among others, interest outside of being roommates services website. according to the website. is a way of getting to know each other. If students run out in the The same locations on campus see roommates page 8 illustration by sarah allam illustration editor middle of the semester, money can see food page 8 8 aug. 21, 2019 dailyorange.com [email protected] from page 7 Now, a former president of Otto Tunes, “It was really just a family. So that’s what also learn how to be a successful student at Robusto said that joining this group allowed drew me to it, and it totally has become my Syracuse,” Seymour said. clubs him to find many of his closest friends and family on campus.” Julia White, a senior at SU and the ambassa- cappella group. After deciding on Syracuse supporters. She added that FYP has become a home dor of the Syracuse chapter of CHAARG, joined University, he joined Otto Tunes — an all-male First Year Players, another student orga- for her at SU to get involved and has created a the organization during her second semester a cappella group — just a few weeks after arriv- nization, puts on a musical every spring. As sense of community for her. freshman year. According to White, CHAARG is ing on campus. Robusto said Otto Tunes gave the name suggests, the entire cast and crew is Senior AJ Seymour found his family in a national organization for college-aged women him opportunities, such as competing at the made up of first-year students, and produced the community service organization Orange “based on health, fitness and women’s empower- International Championship of Collegiate A by upperclassmen. Seeds, now serving as co-director. Each ment.” Members can attend weekly workouts, as Cappella three times, performing at Radio City Senior Brianna Yates, one of this year’s two Orange Seeds class consists of around 25 first- well as small groups, socials and retreats. Music Hall and recording music in a studio. producers, joined FYP her freshman year as a year students who participate in volunteering White said that through CHAARG she “We got to grow so much personally, musi- member of the stage crew. Yates said she had and leadership activities in the greater Syra- has met new people from both SU and other cally [and] professionally as people in our time no experience with musical theater prior to cuse area. Returning students make up the schools across the nation. with this group, and do so many things at SU joining FYP. membership and executive boards. “It opens you up to diferent kinds of people that I never would have been able to do other- “I saw that it wasn’t just a place for peo- “It’s a great way to really quickly build a and diferent kinds of perspectives,” White said. wise,” Robusto said. ple who love musical theater,” Yates said. network, find some of your best friends, but [email protected] from page 7 situations is advised as well. Calhoun also said from page 7 cuse University ofers a bus service called roommates going to counselors from Health Services can food the Connective Corridor, that connects give students a fair, outside opinion. students to Downtown Syracuse. This area But while getting to know a roommate, Some other common issues Calhoun has will accept SUpercard FOOD funds, but is home to a variety of restaurants such as Calhoun said it’s important to set boundaries. noticed is dealing with roommates’ guests — during the Schine renovation, Kimmel Funk ‘n Wafe, Modern Malt and Dinosaur Simple things — like setting a lights-out policy particularly with significant others. Food Court will expand its hours, said Bar-B-Que. the night before a roommate has an early class “A lot of relationships do begin to blossom Director of Food Services Sue Bracy. She or making sure used bowls are washed — can after the first month of college,” Calhoun said. said that Kimmel will open as early as help produce a more comfortable living space, One way to help with any uncomfortable 7:30 a.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. on said Calhoun. scenarios is for students to establish two sets weekends. Kimmel will also still keep Kimmel has a wide “Being mindful…that both of you are com- of rules: one for regular guest and one set for its late-night hours, closing at 1 a.m. on ing from very diferent backgrounds and liv- significant others, he said. weeknights, and at 3 a.m. on Friday and variety of food options ing situations, diferent families. And under- Former Shaw Hall RA Cynthia Kar said that Saturday. including coffee, standing that there has to be a middle ground most living disagreements arrive later in the “Kimmel has a wide variety of food deli, burgers, pizza to come to,” said Calhoun. year, when it may be awkward to bring up prob- options including cofee, deli, burgers, pizza, RAs will also have each roommate sign a lems. But she said she encourages students to and ‘Tex-Mex,’” Bracy said. “New to Kimmel and ‘Tex-Mex.’ living agreement where both students agree to check in with one another and see if their prefer- this year is Creations, which will feature a Sue Bracy a set of rules, said Booth Hall Residence Direc- ences on any set rule or activity in the room has rotating menu of fresh foods with interna- director of food services tor Adam Wallander. changed. What may have been okay in the begin- tional flavors.” Wallander, who has eight years of experi- ning of the year, may not be later on, she said. For students looking for a cofee fix, Kim- There’s also a bus service to Destiny ence as a residence adviser and director at SU With years of experience, Wallander said mel’s Dunkin’ location will open weekdays USA, the largest mall in the state of New and other campuses, said it’s important to be students should take advantage of the events at 7:30 a.m. and at 11 a.m. on the weekends, York, which offers options like Cheese- upfront during that process despite the fact their RAs host to meet other residents from according to Food Service’s website. cake Factory, Panera and P.F. Chang’s, that it might be difcult not knowing how other floors. He added that it creates a com- But the loss of Schine may ofer an excuse among others. others will react. He added that during the munity, which is beneficial. to explore some of the other food options on Students who may be on too tight of a process it also helps to make compromises. What all three experienced RAs said is for campus. schedule for a commute can also visit food. One of the most common problems Wal- students to be mindful of one another. Another option close to Schine is the com, located right next to Schine in the S.I. lander said he’s seen is lack of communication “Recognizing that the space is not just yours,” Goldstein Alumni and Faculty Center Res- Newhouse School of Public Communica- between roommates. Having an open conver- Wallander said. “If your roommate brings up an taurant located between Bird Library and tions. There, the café ofers delivery and sation with each other without hostility helps issue to you, don’t become defensive right away. Watson Residence Hall. Students can either sells a variety of breakfast sandwiches — and ensure neither student becomes defensive, he Do a little bit of self reflection and say, ‘Hey, is sit in the restaurant with friends, or order will still ofer the cheesy tex-mex meals that said. Wallander added going to an RA or using there something that I can do better?’” pick up from Tapingo. Schine did. other resources on campus to deal with living [email protected] For those looking to get of campus, Syra- [email protected] TIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRESTIRES

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Positions available for both federal work study and non-work study students. dailyorange.com aug. 21, 2019 13 [email protected] Syracuse sporting events you should attend this fall By Anthony Dabbundo — one opening ACC game will be played before asst. sports editor nonconference play begins. Virginia is headed to the Carrier Dome as Another season of Syracuse sports begins with the first game of the Orange’s season. Both seven men’s and women’s sports at the start of teams are replacing their top talent, as SU lost the school year. Syracuse football is ranked in Tyus Battle and Oshae Brissett, while UVA the preseason coaches’ poll, women’s basket- had three players — De’Andre Hunter, Kyle ball was ranked No. 10 in an early ESPN list Guy and Ty Jerome — who were drafted in the and SU men’s basketball faces multiple rivals NBA Draft. in the beginning of its schedule. The Cavaliers have thrashed the Orange in Here are the top five sporting events to their last two trips to the Dome. Virginia made attend at Syracuse this fall: 18-of-25 threes in March en route to a 79-53 win. In 2018, UVA held SU to 44 points in a 1. Syracuse football vs. Clemson, 15-point victory. Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m. Syracuse football’s home openers in the last 3. Syracuse basketball two seasons have been against Central Con- vs. Iowa, Dec. 3 necticut State and Wagner, respectively. Syracuse basketball will host Iowa on Tues- In 2019, the defending national champions day, Dec. 3 in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge. The return to New York for the Carrier Dome’s first Orange are 3-3 since joining the ACC in the ACC/ football game of the season. College GameDay Big Ten Challenge, and have won two straight. hasn’t released its location for Week 3, but The Hawkeyes earned a No. 10 seed in the Syracuse is a likely destination. The Carrier 2019 NCAA Tournament, defeating Cincin- Dome is sold out, and both teams are likely to nati in round one before falling in overtime to be ranked entering the clash. No. 2-seed Tennessee. According to KenPom. Syracuse pulled of a historic upset the last com, Iowa is the second-best team on SU’s time the Tigers came to the Dome. Quarter- nonconference schedule. Syracuse and Clemson have split their matchups in the last two seasons with each contest back Eric Dungey carried the Orange past the Two seasons ago, Tyus Battle hit a criti- decided by less than four points. daily orange file photo defending national champions, 27-24, in 2017. cal corner three with less than a minute left Last season, the Orange went to Memorial to propel the Orange past Maryland. With- Oregon point guard Sabrina Ionescu won 3 in RPI and began the 2019 season No. 14 in Stadium in Clemson and led by 10 points with out that three, SU would’ve likely missed the the Wade Trophy and Wooden Award, two the preseason United Soccer Coaches poll. 12 minutes remaining before Clemson’s then- NCAA Tournament, preventing its Sweet honors given to the best player in college bas- Syracuse begins its conference schedule third string quarterback Chase Brice led two 16 run. Conference play usually decides the ketball. The 5-foot-11 point guard averaged with the Cardinals, and kick-of is scheduled touchdown drives to win the game. Orange’s tournament fate, but Iowa presents a 19.9 points and 8.2 assists per game in her for 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 13. The Orange No team in the nation has played Clem- chance for SU to grab a win over an additional junior season. Oregon earned a No. 2 seed in played the Cardinals to a 2-2 tie in Louisville son tougher than SU in the last two seasons, postseason team. March, losing to Baylor in the Final Four. last season, and lost 2-1 at home in 2017. and while the Orange will be underdogs yet The Orange look to be national contenders While the Orange play No. 4 Wake Forest, again, fourth-year head coach Dino Babers has 4. Syracuse women’s basketball again, and the Ducks will be their toughest No. 6 North Carolina and No. 10 Duke all on shown an ability to pull of significant upsets vs. Oregon home test of the nonconference slate. The time the road, the Cardinals are the highest-ranked with the Orange. The Orange traveled to Eugene at the start of and date of the game have yet to be ofcially team headed to SU Soccer Stadium in the fall. the 2018-19 season and lost a 75-73 thriller announced. 2018 leading goal scorer Tajon Buchanan was 2. Syracuse basketball vs. Virginia, that came down to the final possession. As part drafted by the MLS’ New England Revolu- Nov. 6 of an agreed home-and-home, SU will host the 5. Syracuse men’s soccer vs. Louis- tion, but the Orange’s other top goal scorers Syracuse football opens its home schedule Ducks in 2019-20. The Orange were upset in ville, Sept. 13 — Massimo Ferrin, Sondre Norheim and Ryan with the defending national champions. Bas- the second round of the NCAA tournament One day before SU football hosts Clemson Raposo — will return. ketball does too. As a part of the launch of on their home floor in March by South Dakota in the Carrier Dome, Syracuse men’s soccer the ACC Network in 2019 — along with the State, but are ranked No. 10 in ESPN’s early plays its biggest home game of the 2019 season. [email protected] conference’s expansion to a 20-game schedule Top 25 rankings. Louisville finished the 2018 season ranked No. @AnthonyDabbundo

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Proceeds will beneﬁt The Daily Orange and Grifn’s Guardians 14 aug. 21, 2019 dailyorange.com [email protected] from page 16 renovations minimal. In April, the timeline was shifted to include all Syracuse Athletics vacating the Carrier Dome on March 1. That could impact late-season men’s and women’s basketball play as well as home games for the men’s and women’s lacrosse teams. Commencement activities will be afected. A more concrete timeline is expected to be released early in the fall semester.

2. Advantages The new roof is expected to have a 40-year lifespan, more than double its predeces- sor’s, and include less costs for maintenance. Inside, air conditioning and new bathrooms will bring it back up to modern standards. A new LED lighting system will turn on faster after power outages, and better Wi-Fi will also help make the gameday experience better, especially for students. “What it’s going to be when it’s renovated is the best building between New York and Toronto,” Director of Athletics John Wildhack said in April.

3. No more inﬂatable roof Without the inﬂatable bubble, there will no longer be concern of clearing of snow from the roof during winters. There will also no longer be an air-lock system, making the building more friendly to hosting concerts and other non-sporting events that require materials to be transported in and out of the building quickly.

4. Natural light? Renovations on the Carrier Dome will begin in spring 2020 to extend its lifespan by 40 years. daily orange file photo The amount of natural light entering the Dome will not be vastly diferent to what table — SU could move it to the center of the spaces have been listed for the longer time- tion continues with this crane, the stairs it is now. In 2016, Sala said the roof would Dome for football games or to the side for line. Sala has said SU is also considering leading up to the Gate C area will remain be built with ethylene tetrafluoroethylene, basketball games. replacing some of its seating. Aesthetically, open, Sala said. Fans and visiting teams a fluorine-based plastic, which resembles Syracuse will feature a new skyline with the will come in through that entrance during glass and is used in Minnesota’s U.S. Bank 6. Funding addition of steel crusts stretching above the the 2019-20 season. Stadium. SU Senior Vice President and Chief Financial bubble-roof shape of the Dome. A large crane pad by Gates N, E and P will However, making the Dome suitable Ofcer Amir Rahnamay-Azar said in 2018 the feature an 800-ton crane also in place for for basketball with that material would $118 million used to fund the renovations will 8. Parking during the process some of the football season. When the new have been difficult and added costs, so it come from three sources: fundraising, school Because of construction on the Dome, roof around that area is built, the crane will was scrapped. The new roof will make the reserves and borrowing. More than $6 million parking at the rear of the Quad parking lot move to Gates F, G and H, where it will be building more transparent, and over the of the funds will go toward ADA compliance. will remain limited through winter break. disassembled after finishing its work. summer, Wildhack said men’s basketball That includes elevators, accessible seating, Quad permit holders will still have access, head coach Jim Boeheim was able to run closed captioning software and five ADA elec- but Service permits will only be honored 10. New roof, same name camps without turning on artificial light- tronic door operators. based on availability. Loading docks at Falk Rahnamay-Azar confirmed in 2018 that ing until 6 or 7 p.m. College and Heroy Geology Laboratory will the Dome renovations will not alter Syra- 7. Amenities remain open. cuse’s relationship with Carrier Corp., 5. Jumbotron While major changes such as the roof are a heating and air conditioning company A new four-sided hanging scoreboard will expected to be completed in time for the 9. Crane which has had naming rights for the Dome be added along with the roof, which will 2020 football season, other minor changes An 1,100-ton crane with a boom reaching since 1979. have a “wow factor” for the fans, Wildhack will continue until 2022. Air conditioning, 580 feet will be used in the construction of [email protected] said in April. The scoreboard may be por- enhanced bathrooms and new concession the new steel crust roof. While construc- @aromajumder from page 16 made — just one shot from inside the 3-point converted three 3s. Syracuse closed out its trip with a 82-42 victo- italy line and added five points on free throws. Sophomore guard Robert Braswell ry over Team Virtus Roma on Sunday. Hughes Bourama Sidibe, who earned the second- played 21 minutes and scored at the line led the Orange with 20 points while Sidibe last season, scored 11 points. Goodine added most minutes, shot just 4-of-9 but dominated and from the field while pulling down four totaled 17 rebounds. 11, too. Though Syracuse started the game on the boards with 15. Presumed starting point defensive rebounds. Sidibe’s five blocks SU finished the first quarter with a 21-7 lead sloppy from three, shooting 4-of-18 in the first guard Carey showed of his scoring a game after and Buddy’s three 3-pointers added to the and it never relinquished. The scoreboard was half, SU made seven threes in the second half making his first impression in that role and had 59-point win. reset after each quarter and the closest period to help build its lead. six assists to go along with 11 points, even hit- The Orange recorded 18 more field goals between the two sides was 18-15. Hughes fin- “It’s going to take a while,” SU head coach ting one of his two three-point attempts. than Siena and had their best shooting perfor- ished of Virtus Roma in that quarter with a Jim Boeheim said after the game. “We need to mance of the trip — 53.5 percent. In the fourth steal and 3-pointer for the Orange. shoot. We started of (and) made some threes Vs. Siena Summer Select Team quarter, Boeheim deployed the team’s three The Orange left Italy on Aug. 20 and being in the second half and we got the lead.” SU’s second blowout win of the series, a 115-56 walk-ons for a few minutes. the 2019 season on Oct. 26 with an exhibition rout of Siena Summer Select Team, featured “We have a lot of guys that can shoot,” against Daemen. Vs. Oxygen Bassano six double-digit scorers for the Orange. Girard Boeheim said postgame, “and everybody is Buddy’s 22 points carried Syracuse to its first III totaled 16 points in just over 17 minutes unselfish. They get the balls to those guys.” [email protected] | @nick_a_alvarez blowout win of the Italy tour, 103-54, against to lead Syracuse. Carey and Guerrier added [email protected] | @MikeJMcCleary Oxygen Bassano. Buddy attempted — and 15 and 14 points, respectively, while Hughes Vs. Team Virtus Roma [email protected] | @Schafer_44 from page 16 general manager Kevin Belbey said two weeks currently playing professionally — converted. chance points generated scoring runs that boeheim’s army before the tournament. Late in the third quarter, Devendorf lunged were never matched. In the first-round, BA fended of a potential toward Gael Nation guard Steven Burtt and While BA’s interior and outside ofense together a complete game on both ofense and first-round upset against We Are D3, win- extended his arm. Positioned in front of the meshed for the first time all weekend, its defense eliminated it from TBT. ning 68-65. Crawford and Warrick’s 17 and 13 Gael Nation bench, Devendorf’s fingertips defense faltered. Brotherly Love outrebound- “Whenever you’re in the zone and they’re points, respectively, were enough to overcome deflected Burtt’s release and sent the ball in ed BA, 9-1, in the first half. The SU alumni getting those second chance points, it’s tough an 11-point first-quarter deficit. the air. The BA guard dropped to his knees and team abandoned its zone defense in favor of on the zone,” Eric Devendorf said on July 28. In the opening nine minutes, BA shot rolled over. Devendorf slowly dragged his legs man-to-man before the first quarter ended. “Because we played so hard for that one pos- 4-for-12, while D3 went 11-for-17. Devendorf toward his chest and laid motionless. For yet another game, it wasn’t a “Syracuse session, for them to get those second-chance talked with Arinze Onuaku about his backside Burtt’s finger had poked Devendorf’s eye, zone,” as Warrick called it. It wasn’t active, and points is hard.” defense as D3 sunk three-after-three. While causing it to bleed. By the end of the third, it wasn’t forcing contested 3-pointers. Against After TBT announced in January that a BA struggled from the field, D3 thrived. Devendorf had jumped in front of head coach We Are D3, a switch to man sparked a BA regional would be held at OCC, an unclear ros- “I don’t think any of us felt we played good Ryan Blackwell on the sidelines and helped turnaround. But against Brotherly Love, it ter started to take form. Devendorf, Warrick all game,” Crawford said. “It’s just about coach, motioning the defense closer together. only worsened. and John Gillon announced their returns and grinding it out.” In the fourth, he tacked on four more points, A tie at halftime turned into a 13-point Jordan Crawford became only the third non- In BA’s second-round matchup against Gael including the game-winner in the Elam Ending. deficit by the start of Elam Ending, a hole too SU alum to play for Boeheim’s Army. BA had Nation on July 27, BA again found itself facing “(Devendorf’s) the lifeline of our team,” big for BA to climb out of. “Let’s go Orange” already advanced to three Super 16 and two an early deficit, but Devendorf carried BA back Andrew White said. “He gets older each year, chants ended, and hours later, all TBT apparel semifinal appearances in its five TBT appear- into the game. A floater in the middle. A foul- but that energy never goes away.” and signage were taken down. ances, and was given the chance to do so again line jump shot. A jump-ball tie up on defense. BA’s run came to an end the next day BA’s quest for another nationals run had — this time with home-court advantage. Every time Gael Nation tried to build on its lead, against Brotherly Love. Missed open shots become a thought of the past. “It’s going to be tough to defend us,” BA Devendorf — the only player on the roster not combined with Brotherly Love’s second- [email protected] | @CraneAndrew dailyorange.com aug. 21, 2019 15

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Apartments for rent Collegehome EUCLID AVE UNIVERSITY HOMES your home away from home Fully furnished, free wiﬁ, free of street 3, 4, 5, 6 bedrooms and rooms for rent cusehousing 2020-2021 parking, free washer/dryer use Local landlord 2,4,5,6,7 BEDROOM 2 thru 8 Bedrooms Brought to you by The Daily Orange FURNISHED $650: 1 bedroom and shared use of kitchen, Of-street parking Single family homes No charge for laundry & parking living room, washer and dryer Fully-furnished Safe, clean, great locations Laundry facilities John O. Williams $1300: shared 2 bedroom apartment Visit cusehousing.com Short walk to campus FURNISHED Quality Campus Area Apartments $1800: shared 3 bedroom apartment Rent starts at $445 per bedroom to browse PAUL WILLIAMS 315 481 9517 Leases negotiable 30 years of quality service Call John or Judy Paul Bolinski | Big Red Properties 315 - 478 - 7548 Ofce: 315-503-4870 | Cell: 315-383-5652 Call or text anytime: 315-263-5757 Syracuse listings collegehome.com

Nice homes 2019-2020 Collegehome your home away from home Copper Beech Commons 300 University Avenue 515 Euclid 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Must-see Fully Furnished Units No charge for laundry & parking 6, 10, & 12 month leases Well-maintained Rates starting at $716 All-inclusive 2020-2021 Private Tenant Shuttle 4-5 bedroom 4 Bedrooms Skyler Commons Furnished 908 Harrison Street 9 month lease Fully Furnished Studio Apartments 12 month leases Free laundry Call John or Judy Now Leasing for 2019-20! Of st parking for ﬁve 315 - 478 - 7548 Check us out at: HousingSU.com • [email protected] collegehome.com 315-565-7555 Call or text Peter at 315-439-3055 COOLRENT44 FAEGAN’S CAFE-PUB 1-8 BEDROOM APARTMENTS and HOUSES Available 8/1/2020 NOW HIRING: Ackerman and Lancaster Ave. 2, 3, 5, 6 Bedrooms From $500 per person Hardwoods, porches, parking, laundry, furnished. Waitstaf, Barstaf & DJ’s Well cared for by mellow landlord. 2020 text or email David: Apply on premise or contact us 315 439-7400 [email protected] on instagram@faeganscafepub

Afordable Of-Campus Housing

2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Bedrooms -New Energy Star Stainless Steel Best Values on The Hill Refrigerator, Stove, Dishwasher -New Energy Star Furnace Visit Our Website at Prices Start at $325 / Bedroom -New Energy Star Washer & Dryers www.universityhill.com Euclid, Lancaster, Madison, Westcott -New Basement Glass Block and many other areas Windows -New Energy Star Windows & LED Tour Today Lighting 315-422-0709 -New Granite Kitchen Counter Tops Free use of 50” TV, new leases only [email protected] -Free Parking www.universityhill.com -No Extra Fees/Charges -Zoned Heating In the stands Preseason prep On the list SU will face two national Check out ongoing coverage SU football was ranked No. 22 champions and more sporting of Syracuse football’s in the AP Preseason Poll for events to look out for this fall. summer training camp. the ﬁrst time since 1998. See Page 13 See dailyorange.com See dailyorange.com

SSPORTS dailyorange.com @dailyorangePAGE 16 su athletics Changes coming to the Carrier Dome By Arabdho Majumder asst. digital editor

For the entirety of Syracuse men’s basketball head coach Jim Boeheim’s career, the Carrier Dome’s iconic air-supported roof has remained a staple of SU’s campus, but from 2020 onward, a new frame will dominate the skyline. Three years ago, Syracuse Uni- versity announced renovations to the Carrier Dome as a part of its Campus Framework plan, a 20-year guideline for physical campus development. Many of the major improvements are expected to be completed by the fall of 2020, including a new roof, hanging scoreboard, lighting and sound changes, a larger Wi-Fi network and improvements to com- ply with the Americans with Dis- abilities Act. Here’s what to expect from the ongoing construction process for the renovated Carrier Dome.

1. Changing timeline Originally, University Vice Presi- dent and Chief Facilities Ofcer Pete Sala announced that the construction of the new steel roof would commence in May 2020, and the impact on Syracuse Athletics during the 2019-2020 season would be see renovations page 14

the basketball tournament Boeheim’s Army falls photo illustration by ali harford senior staff designer short of $2 million By Andrew Crane WHEN IN ROME asst. copy editor Hakim Warrick finished shaking SU goes undefeated in Italy exhibition series hands with Team Brotherly Love first and circled back toward mid- court. As he closed in on the black By Nick Alvarez, Michael McCleary, travel, the Orange will be one of the more inexperi- TBT logo, the Boeheim’s Army for- Josh Schafer enced teams in the nation when the regular season ward slowly raised his right hand. the daily orange begins on Nov. 6 against Virginia. Syracuse fans rose from their Below are recaps from Syracuse’s trip abroad. seats at Onondaga Community Col- yracuse swept its four-game excursion through lege’s SRC Arena and cheered. War- Italy this week. After winning the first game Vs. All-Stars Varese rick turned until he had faced every Sby 10 points, the Orange didn’t play another Syracuse got its first peek at its new-look lineup with direction. By then, his teammates opponent within 40 points. It was the Orange’s first a closer, 69-59 win over All-Stars Varese. The Orange joined him. international preseason trip since 2013. That year, were led in scoring by Hughes while the other four From July 26-28, BA nearly Syracuse won its first 25 games. starters showcased their potential production in accomplished its goal to win The The Orange enter 2019 with just one returning larger roles. Basketball Tournament’s Syracuse starter, Elijah Hughes. Tyus Battle and Oshae Brissett Guerrier showed touch on his jump shot and region. While the Syracuse alumni left early to enter the NBA Draft, and seniors Frank rebounding prowess with nine points and eight team found ways to grind out wins Howard and Paschal Chukwu left a young roster rebounds. He will likely fill the void left by Brissett, a on Friday and Saturday, Boeheim’s behind. With four new freshmen on the trip — Quincy fellow-Canadian, who signed with the Toronto Rap- Army dropped its third game — one Guerrier, Jesse Edwards, Joe Girard III and Brycen tors on an Exhibit 10 deal. away from a ticket to the eight-team Goodine — and another, John Bol Ajak, that didn’t Buddy Boeheim, who earned starts at the end of national — on Sunday to Brotherly see italy page 14 Love, 84-72. That halted BA’s quest for $2 million, as an inability to put see boeheim’s army page 14