Mornings On The Hill Wednesday, September 18, 2019 Mornings On The Hill Wednesday, September 18, 2019

COMING UP ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL–A “GRAND” GRAND OPENING FOR THE
NEW STUDENT HEALTH CENTER KNOWN AS THE ARCH. WE’LL TAKE YOU INSIDE.
WHILE AT THE WHITMAN SCHOOL, A MILESTONE CELEBRATION HONORS 100YEARS OF GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
AND A FORMER ORANGE FOOTBALL GREAT RETURNS TO CAMPUS-NOT TO THROW THE PIGSKIN, BUT SIGN HIS BRAND NEW BOOK.

All that plus your weather and Orange Sports coming up on this edition of Mornings on the
Hill.
GOOD MORNING. I’M _ALEXA ROTH THANKS FOR JOINING US FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
AND I’M MICHELLE KNEZOVIC HERE’S A LOOK AT SOME OF THE STORIES WE’LL BE TALKING ABOUT IN OUR FIRST HALF HOUR ((ANCHOR ALEXA))
OUR TOP STORY THIS HOUR… RECENT STUDIES SHOW SUICIDE RATES ARE RISING EVERY YEAR.
OUR REPORTER MORGAN TRA JOINS US LIVE TO TELL US HOW SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IS ADDRESSING MENTAL ILLNESS.

SUICIDE RATES ARE AT AN ALL TIME HIGH WITH RESEARCHERS SAYING IT WILL
ONLY GET WORSE IF MENTAL ILLNESS IS NOT ADDRESSED. SEPTEMBER IS
NATIONAL SUICIDE AWARENESS MONTH AND THE SYRACUSE COMMUNITY IS DETERMINED TO END THE STIGMA AROUND DEPRESSION FOR NOT JUST THIS
“I was just depressed, lonely, bulimic, sickly just unhappy human being.”
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENT LJ LUBA SAYS HE SPENT THE LAST YEAR OF
HIS LIFE STRUGGLING TO GET UP IN THE MORNING, DRAW, OR DO OTHER ACTIVITIES HE USED TO LOVE. AND ACCORDING TO RECENT STUDIES, HE IS NOT ALONE.
“It’s really been since 2007, that suicide rates have started to skyrocket
SUICIDE RATES IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE DOUBLED SINCE 2000 – BUT THE
SYRACUSE COMMUNITY WANTS TO COMBAT THAT DURING THIS YEARS NATIONAL
SUICIDE AWARENESS MONTH. ORGANIZATIONS ARE URGING PEOPLE TO SEEK OUT FRIENDS TO HELP WITH LONELINESS, ONE OF THE MAJOR SYMPTOMS OF DEPRESSION.
“The kid that I lived with last year is probably one of the few reasons why I’m still here honestly because there were weeks, literally weeks, where he was my only interaction.”
CONTACT COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM MANAGER KRISTINE KANOOTSON SAYS PICKING UP ON OTHER’S BEHAVIOR COULD HELPS SAVE LIVES
“People isolating themselves, changing mood or behavior, sleeping too much, sleeping too
Little.”
WHILE YOU HAVE BEEN WATCHING THIS NEWS PIECE, TWO PEOPLE HAVE
COMMITTED SUICIDE. THAT IS ONE EVERY 40 SECONDS. THE WARNING SIGNS OF
DEPRESSION ARE SOMETIMES HARD TO READ, LIKE OVERSLEEPING OR SUBTLE
MOOD CHANGES, BUT IT NEVER HURTS TO ASK SOMEONE HOW THEY ARE DOING
“I’m making upward progress, but I wouldn’t say that I’m great. I have a lot more time to make things better.”

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY IS TAKING STEPS TO ADDRESS MENTAL HEALTH
CONCERNS WITH THEIR BRAND NEW BARNES CENTER. THE FACILITY HAS A COUNSELING CENTER, HEALTH PROMOTION OFFICE, HEALTH SERVICES, AND SO MUCH MORE.
REPORTING LIVE, I’M MORGAN TRAU FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL. BACK TO YOU IN THE STUDIO.
Page 1

Thanks Morgan
The time has finally come.
The Barnes center at the Arche bold Gym is finally open after almost two years of
Construction.
The grand opening took place on Friday.
At the grand opening Syracuse University had notable alumni speak such as Sean McDonough and Steven Barnes.

In addition to these two there were a lot of people from the community as well to participate in the grand opening.
After the ceremony everyone was offered a tour around the facility to see everything
It has to offer.
The Barnes center has a little bit of everything for students and staff from a swimming pool to a therapy dog room.
The Barnes center has created an area where students and staff can go to help
Maintain their overall health.
The building is open at 6:30 am to 11:30 pm Monday through Friday and each department has specific hours within the Barnes center.
Make sure to check out Syracuse University dot come for specific hours.
VP of student affairs, Dolan Evanovich says that this projects main focus was the students.

IT WILL CHANGE THEIR LIVES PROFOUNDLY. I THINK OUR STUDENTS WILL BE
ABLE TO COME TO ONE STOP AND GET ASSISTANCE IF THEY’RE ANXIOUS ABOUT A
TEST OR THEY NEED A PERSONAL TRAINER TO HELP WORKOUT. THERE IS A FULL
SERVICE PHARMACY. SO FROM BEGINING TO END FROM A TO Z TO HELP
STUDENTS BE HEALTHY MAKE GOOD ACEDEMIC DECISIONS AND BE SUCESFFUL THAT’S WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT.>
One of the main reasons for the reconstructions was to have a one stop shop for students.
A place where students can receive services that help with their overall health.
A full gym, swimming pool, med spa, counseling center, pharmacy, and even a room with therapy dogs.
A central location on campus where all students can go.

THE WHITMAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT IS CELEBRATING 100 YEARS.
OUR CHIANN NOBREGA IS LIVE IN STUDIO WITH MORE ON HOW THE SCHOOL MARKED THE OCCASION.  

THANKS— STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF GATHERED IN THE DAVID AND ILENE FLAUM GRAND HALL TO KICK OFF THE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE WERE WELCOMED BY DEAN GENE ANDERSON WHO HIGHLIGHTED THE SCHOOLS PROSPERITY OVER THE YEARS.
HE ATTRIBUTES THE PAST CENTURY’S SUCCESS TO DEDICATION AND
“When you add up all the impact that they’ve had on businesses and communities you know it’s really something to be proud of.” 
DEAN ANDERSON ALSO UNVEILED A SET OF CORE VALUES WHICH HE HOPES WILL PROPELL THE SCHOOL INTO THE FUTURE.
FIVE STUDENTS AND FACULTY PRESENTED THE VALUES TO THE AUDIENCE.
ACCORDING TO ANDERSON, WHITMAN WANTS TO BUILD UPON THESE VALUES TO ENSURE GROWTH.  
THE EVENT TOOK PLACE ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16, A SIGNIFICANT DATE FOR WHITMAN WHICH REPRESENTS THE FIRST DAY OF CLASSES THAT TOOK PLACE IN 1919.
TIME TO CHECK YOUR WEATHER FOR TODAY.

JILLIAN ANDREWS IS LIVE OUT ON UNIVERSITY AVE TO TELL US WHAT TO EXPECT. 
the DAY PLANNER (Tomorrow) graphic starts with EARLY AM, and goes through MIDDAY and on to LATE PM. Download it by clicking on the link below, right click to SAVE PICTURE AS, KEEP THE SAME FILENAME, and download it to:
BACK TO YOU IN THE STUDIO. 
A MAN WHO CONSIDERES HIMSELF A FISH OUT OF WATER MADE AN APPEARANCE AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ON MONDAY NIGHT.
CARTOONIST AND FREELANCE WRITER, DWAYNE BOOTH, COMMONLY KNOWN AS
” MR. FISH” SPOKE AT THE HERG AND SCREENED HIS NEW DOCUMENTARY. THE
FILM IS CALLED “MR. FISH: CARTOONING FROM THE DEEP END.” IT SHOWCASES
HIS LIFE AS A CONTROVERSIAL POLITICAL CARTOONIST WHO STRUGGLES TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILY, WHILE DEALING WITH THE BACKLASH OF HIS
CONTROVERSIAL ARTWORK. “MR FISH” SIGNED AUTOGRAPHS FOR STUDENTS AND SOLD COPIES OF HIS CARTOONS.
THE DOCUMENTARY IS AVAILABLE NOW ON AMAZON.
LATINX HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH HAS KICKED OFF.
IT IS A MONTH OF CELEBRATING THE INDEPENDENCE FOR LATIN AMERICAN COUNTRIES.
THE OFFICE OF MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS WILL HOST SEVERAL EVENTS
DURING THE MONTH TO HIGHLIGHT DIFFERENT LATINX AND HISPANIC CULTURES.
JULISSA PABON, CHAIR OF THE LATINX HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
COMMITTEE, SAYS, “THIS YEAR’S THEME FOR LATINX HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
IS ‘CELEBRATING THE PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
THE CELEBRATORY MONTH BEGAN ON TUESDAY AND ENDS ON OCTOBER 15TH.

THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE ANNOUNCES
THE NEW DEAN
J. COLE SMITH SERVED AS ASSOCIATE PROVOST AT CLEMSON UNIVERSITY BEFORE COMING TO SYRACUSE.
SMITH SAYS HE WAS INTERESTED IN SYRACUSE BECAUSE OF QUOTE “THE
COLLEGES REPUTATION FOR CREATING ENGINEERING AND
COMPUTING SOLUTIONS FOR PIVOTAL SOCIETAL NEEDS.”
WHILE AT CLEMSON, SMITH WAS AWARDED FOR HIS RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS.
SMITH’S TERM AS DEAN TAKES IN EFFECT ON OCTOBER 1ST.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY HAS JOINED NEARLY 70 OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS NATIONWIDE IN AN EFFORT TO SAVE THE BEES.
S-U IS NOW A CERTIFIED AFFILIATE OF THE BEE CAMPUS U-S-A PROGRAM.
THE UNIVERSITY SEEKS TO IMPROVE ITS LANDSCAPE IN HOPES OF HELPING THE BEES.
THIS PROCESS INCLUDES ELIMINATING THE USE OF DANGEROUS PESTICIDES IN ITS LANDSCAPING TECHNIQUES.
UNIVERSITY GROUNDS MANAGER PAT CARROLL SAYS IT’S IMPORTANT THAT THEY PROVIDE A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS WHILE ALSO BEING ENVIRONMENTALLY CONSCIOUS.

Coming up here on Mornings on the Hill–IF YOU VAPE, YOU SHOULD LISTEN UP.
NEW RULES ARE GOING INTO EFFECT WHICH COULD IMPACT YOUR HABIT.
DETAILS WHEN MORNINGS ON THE HILL RETURNS.

A SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS SUUING JUUL LABS, AN E-CIGARETTE
COMPANY, AFTER HIS ADDICTION TO THEIR PRODUCTS RESULTED IN A STROKE AND SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURIES. REPORTER ALEXANDRA JENNERJAHN IS IN
STUDIO TO SHARE MORE ABOUT HOW THESE NICOTINE PRODUCTS ARE AFFECTING YOUNG ADULTS. 
HEAVY JUUL USERS LIKE MAXWELL BERGER ARE TURNING TO JUUL AND THEIR
PRODUCTS BECAUSE THEY’VE BEEN CONVINCED THEY’RE SAFER. USERS ARE STILL GETTING THEIR NICOTINE, BUT WITHOUT THE TAR AND OTHER CHEMICALS THAT COME WITH SMOKING.
COORDINATOR OF ONONDAGA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT’S TOBACCO
PROGRAM KARYN JOHNSON, SAYS THAT WHILE THESE VAPING PRODUCTS DO HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO BE LESS HARMFUL, SHE WOULD NEVER SAY THEY ARE SAFE.

“LOOK AT THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE THAT WE’VE SEEN JUST IN THE LAST YEAR
WHO HAVE COME DOWN WITH THIS MYSTERIOUS LUNG ILLNESS, THAT ARE
LINKED TO VAPING. UNFORTUNATELY THIS IS SUCH A NEW PRODUCT THAT WE DON’T KNOW WHAT THE LONG TERM RISKS ARE.”
BERGER’S LAWSUIT FOLLOWED GOVERNOR CUOMO’S PUSH ON A FLAVOR BAN
FOR VAPE PRODUCTS. HE SAYS AT THE TIME OF HIS STROKE HE WAS SMOKING UP TO TWO JUUL PODS A DAY, WHICH IS THE SAME AS SMOKING THREE PACKS OF CIGARETTES.
BUT THE DIRECTOR ON THE BOARD OF THE NEW YORK STATE VAPOR
ASSOCATION DAVID BARRY SAYS THAT PROHIBITION ISN’T THE SOLUTION TO THE PROBLEM, BUT STRONGER REGULATION COULD BE.
“THE REASON THEY CHOOSE A FLAVOR IS TO GET AWAY FROM THE CLASSIC
TOBACCO, TRADITIONAL FLAVORS OF THOSE. SO TO HAVE THE FLAVORS IS THE
COMPLETELY IMPORTANT OPTION TO HAVE, AND TO MAKE SURE IT IS LEGALLY
PURCHASED PRODUCTS, TO KNOW THAT THERE IS THOROUGH TESTING OF THE PRODUCTS.”
JOHNSON DISAGREES, THOUGH, AND SAYS SHE JUUL’S MARKETING STRATEGIES HAVE ENCOURAGED YOUNG ADULTS TO POTENTIALLY CONSUME MORE NICOTINE THAN EXPECTED.
“ONE OF THE PRODUCTS AREN’T EVEN LABELED CORRECTLY. SOME PEOPLE
WILL GET THESE PRODUCTS THINKING THAT THEY’RE NICOTINE FREE, BUT WHEN
THEY GET TESTED THEY SEE THAT THERE IS NICOTINE IN THEM.”

BUT BARRY SAYS HE’S CERTAIN PEOPLE WILL CONTINUE TENDING TO THEIR
ADDICTIONS, WHETHER THEY’RE BUYING LEGAL, REGULATED PRODUCTS, OR ILLEGAL PRODUCTS
“THE ADULTS THAT ARE DEPENDING ON THESE PRODUCTS,THEY WILL SEEK
PRODUCT ON THE BLACK MARKET. WE’VE SEEN SOME OF THE ISSUES ALREADY
WITH THAT. THERES GOING TO BE A LOT WORSE THINGS THAT WE NEED TO WORRY ABOUT IF THAT TAKES PLACE.”

BERGER IS NOW WORKING TO RECOVER AND LEAD A NORMAL LIFE, BUT HE ISN’T THE ONLY YOUNG ADULT THAT HAS BEEN AFFECTED BY VARIOUS VAPING ILLNESSES.
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE NOW SAID THAT IF YOU’RE USING ANY SORT OF VAPE PRODUCTS, YOU’RE ENCOURAGED TO STOP UNTIL THEY CAN PINPOINT WHAT IS CAUSING THESE ILLNESSES.
REPORTING LIVE IN STUDIO, I’M ALEXANDRA JENNERJAHN FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL. 
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17TH WAS CONSTITUTION DAY IN THE UNITED STATES, TO
RECOGNIZE THIS HISTORIC DAY, A NATURALIZATION CEREMONY WAS HELD AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, OUR ALEX PEEBLES SAYS THIS DAY IS ONE MANY HAVE LONG AWAITED. 
THE SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW, WAS THE PLACE FOR MANY IMMIGRANTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD TO BE GRANTED CITIZENSHIP, EACH
76 PEOPLE FROM 36 DIFFERENT COUNTRIES WERE GRANTED CITIZENSHIP AT THIS NATURALIZATION CEREMONY.
“I am from Russia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Mexico, Burma”
MANY IMMIGRANTS LIKE MUSTAFA JABAR COME FROM PLACES THAT HAVE LESS OPPORTUNITY THAN THE UNITED STATES.
“What does this day mean to you?” “Very Happy”
FOR SOME IMMIGRANTS, LIKE JABAR, THIS CEREMONY SIGNIFIES MORE THAN JUST CITIZENSHIP TO THE UNITED STATES, BUT A CHANCE AT A NEW BEGINNING.
“We had a lot of bad times in Burma.”
BUT, THE PROCESS IN WHICH THESE IMMIGRANTS GET CITIZENSHIP HAS BECOME
INCRESINGLY MORE DIFFICULT OVER THE PAST 20 YEARS…. IMMIGRATION
ATTORNEY SHARON AMES SAYS THE GOVERNMENT IS STRICTER IN REVIEWING
REFUGEE AND IMMIGRATION DOCUMENTS IN RECENT YEARS…
“When you apply for citizenship is they want to know how you got your green card. It never, they never used to go back into that.”
AND THIS RIGOROUS REVIEW PROCESS CAN LAST YEAR’S SOMETIMES EVEN A DECADE….
“They’ve gone through all of the interviews they still do further background checks, they have medical exams. So by the time they come here as a refugee they have been trying to get here for 10 years at least.”

AMERICA WELCOMES ANOTHER GROUP OF NEW CITIZENS AT THE NEXT
NATURALIZATION CEREMONY, SCHEDULED FOR THIS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20TH, IN A
(ANCHOR ALEXA)
WHILE IT WAS NOT A GREAT WEEKEND FOR SYRACUSE FOOTBALL, IT WAS NOT A TOTAL LOSS FOR FANS OF ORANGE PLAYERS.

THATS RIGHT, A FORMER SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY QUARTERBACK HAS MADE HIS WAY BACK TO CAMPUS.
DANA CASULLO IS LIVE IN THE STUDIO WITH MORE.  

THATS RIGHT MICHELLE.
DON MCPHERSON HOSTED A BOOK SIGNING FOR HIS NEW BOOK, YOU THROW
LIKE A GIRL.

DON MCPHERSON IS CHANGING UP THE GAME.
BEING AN ACTIVIST AND FEMENIST HOSTING BOOK SIGNINGS AT THE SHINE STUDENT CENTER.
HIS NEW BOOK, “YOU THROW LIKE A GIRL,” TACKLES THE ISSUES OF MENS RELATIONSHIPS WITH WOMEN AND ULTIMATELY WITH THEMSELVES.
TAKING A CLOSER LOOK AT ASPIRATIONAL MASCULINITY.
“A form of masculinity that is not defined by who we are as violent people is it is not even a conversation, not even defined by the issue of mens violence against women. It is really a conversation that men need to have with each other about what it means to be a healthy and whole man.”
MCPHERSON BELIEVES PEOPLE DISMISS COLLEGE MENS NEED AND WANT TO HAVE A MORE HONEST CONVERSATION ABOUT MASCULINITY AND WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A MAN.
MEN BEING COMFORTABLE HAVING OPEN AND HONEST CONVERSATIONS WITH EVERYONE IN THEIR LIVES WILL LEAD TO HEALTHIER RELATIONSHIPS.

“I say we don’t raise boys to be men, we raise boys not to be women. Which means theres a lot of things about being a man that we don’t talk about. In any great detail. And we tend to make assumptions because of male privilege, we tend to make assumptions that well they got privilege and so they’re either okay or they’re not going to listen to this conversation anyway.”
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS MICHAEL HANLON AND LUKE MCCARTHY BELIEVE MCPHERSON IS ADDRESSING AN IMPORTANT ISSUE.
“I just think it is a great thing for him to be able to come out here, no shame just like promote his message come back to Syracuse he really, the people look up to him like he is kind of a figure around here. So like i do think it is a great thing.”)
OW WE MOVE FROM ONE ORANGE FOOTBALL LEGEND TO ANOTHER.

DURING HALFTIME OF THE SYRACUSE CLEMSON FOOTBALL GAME ON SATURDAY,
A MOVING CEREMONY WAS HELD AT MIDFIELD, TO HONOR FORMER ALLAMERICAN TIM GREEN.
DURING THE CEREMONY THE UNIVERSITY RETIRED HIS NUMBER SEVENTY-TWO.
GREEN GRADUATED FROM SYRACUSE IN 1982 AND WENT ON TO PLAY FOR THE
ATLANTA FALCONS FOR ALMOST A DECADE. AFTER HIS STINT IN THE N-F-L GREEN
CAME BACK TO SYRACUSE TO RUN A LAW FIRM AND SEVERAL COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS.
THE FORMER FOOTBALL STAR, IS BATTLING ALS, AND SATURDAY MADE HIS FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE THE DIAGNOSIS.
HE WROTE AN EMOTIONAL MESSAGE – SHARED BY HIS SON TROY – FOR THE SYRACUSE FAN BASE.
“I was, am, and always will be, one of you… God bless you all… *cheers*” 

OUR SHOSHANA STAHL IS LIVE IN STUDIO THIS MORNING WITH A MEMBER OF UNIVERSITY UNION’S E-BOARD.

THANKS. I’M JOINED THIS MORNING BY CONCERTS DIRECTOR LAYNE LINDROTH.

1) HOW FAR IN ADVANCE DOES UU LOOK AT ARTISTS TO BOOK FOR THE CONCERTS?
2) WHAT GOES INTO THE THOUGHT PROCESS WHEN YOU PICK THE TALENT?
3) HOW CAN STUDENTS BETTER UNDERSTAND THE BOOKING PROCESS?4) WHAT KIND OF BACKLASH DO YOU GET FROM YOUR ARTIST CHOICES? 5) WHAT CAN STUDENTS LOOK FORWARD TO FROM UU IN THE UPCOMING MONTHS?

THANKS ONCE AGAIN TO OUR GUEST LAYNE FOR JOINING US THIS MORNING. I’M SHOSHANA STAHL FOR MORNINGS ON THE HILL.

STILL TO COME HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL.
WE’LL GIVE YOU A QUICK WEATHER UPDATE AND SEND YOU TO CLASS.
AND ALSO TELL YOU ABOUT A NEW TWIST TO A CLASSIC FALL ACTIVITY.
STAY WITH US–THAT STORY AND MORE JUST AHEAD.
AND WE’RE BACK ON THIS BEAUTIFUL WEDNESDAY MORNING.
WE HAVE A LIVE LOOK AT THE DOME RIGHT NOW, FOR THOSE OF YOU JUST WAKING UP WE HAVE A SUNNY DAY AHEAD OF US.
AS WE MENTIONED EARLIER IT WAS A VERY COOL MORNING BUT WE’RE WARMING UP QUICKLY!
HERE IS A LOOK AT OUR CURRENT CONDITIONS OUTSIDE.
WE’RE WORKING TOWARDS A LOVELY AFTERNOON.
HERE WE HAVE THE TEMPERATURES ACROSS CENTRAL NEW YORK IF ANYONE IS PLANNING ON LEAVING CAMPUS TODAY.
AS YOU CAN SEE PRETTY SIMILAR TEMPERATURES ACROSS THE REGION.
A LITTLE COOLER SOUTH OF US IN CORTLAND
S
NOW TOMORROW IS LOOKING JUST LIKE TODAY.
AGAIN WE WARM UP QUICKLY SO KEEP THOSE WINTER OUTFITS IN THE CLOSET A LITTLE BIT LONGER.
THOSE COZY SWEATERS ARE TEMPTING FOR THE EARLY BIRDS.
YOU CAN ALSO LEAVE THAT UMBRELLA BEHIND, AS YOU CAN SEE THERE WILL BE A VERY SMALL CHANCE FOR RAIN, IF ANY.
ALL AND ALL WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON HERE ON CAMPUS.
MOVING ON TO THE FIVE DAY.
NOW EVERYONE SHOULD BE LOOKING FORWARD TO THE WEEKEND THIS WEEK, BECAUSE ITS GOING TO BE A GOOD.
SATURDAY WE’RE REALLY WARMING UP WITH TEMPERATURES REACHING 80 DEGREES AND SUNNY SKIES!
WE’RE STAYING WARM INTO SUNDAY BUT WITH A LITTLE LESS SUN.
LETS ALL ENJOY THIS WEATHER AS IT LASTS.
SUNDAY NIGHT WE DO HAVE A 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS.
AND THOSE OF YOU WITH EVENING PLANS THIS WEEKEND DON’T FORGET TO GRAB THAT JACKET ON OUR WAY OUT THE DOOR.
TEMPERATURES WILL COOL DOWN IN THE EVENINGS, DIPPING DOWN TO THE 50S AND 60S.
AND AS WE ALL RETURN TO CLASSES ON MONDAY THERE WILL BE AN EVEN HIGHER CHANCE OF RAIN, ABOUT 50 PERCENT.
THATS YOUR WEATHER FORCAST FOR THIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAKE

SURE YOU GET OUT THERE AND SOAK UP THE SUN.
IF YOU’RE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS WEEKEND, YOU MAY WANT TO HEAD TO THE APPLE ORCHARDS.

IT’S A POPULAR, HEALTHY AND FUN ACTIVITY. JACOB KRONBERG FOUND ONE UNIQUE APPLE PICKING PLACE, WHERE YOU DON’T EVEN NEED A LADDER TO GET TO THE APPLES ON TOP. 

THAT IS GOING TO DO IT FOR US THIS WEDNESDAY HERE ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL. I’M ALEXA ROTH –FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA!
I’M MICHELLE KNEZOVIC. THANKS FOR WATCHING ORANGE NATION. WE’LL SEE YOU NEXT WEDNESDAY, LIVE AT TEN A-M RIGHT HERE ON O-T-N.

COMING UP ON MORNINGS ON THE HILL,
Also coming up..
Stay with us for those stories and much more here on Mornings on the Hill.

Our Mornings on the Hill staff covers the grand opening of the Barnes Center at the Arch, the importance of looking out for one another during Suicide Awareness Month, and the return to campus of a former SU football great. Watch our newscast live on OTN every Wednesday morning starting at 10 a.m.

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