Nov. 4, 2015

free WEDNESDAYnov. 4, 2015high 73°, low 56°

N • Lecture meBestselling author Naomi Klein delivered the latest University Lecture Tuesday night in Hen-dricks Chapel, speaking on cli-mate change and capitalism. Page 3

P • The golden ticket Celebrate National Candy Day by learning about Hercules Candy Shop, a Syracuse candy store, whose hand-crafted recipes have been passed down since 1910.Page 16

t h e i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f s y r a c u s e , n e w y o r k | dailyorange.com

County executive garners 59.7 percent of vote in winning third term

By Sara Swannasst. news editor

Syracuse University alumna Joanie Mahoney was elected on Tuesday for her third term as Onondaga County executive.

Mahoney (R-I) received 59.7 percent of the vote — 40,897 votes total — as of 11:10 p.m. on Tuesday. Toby Shelley (D-C-Ref ), Mahoney’s only competitor, received 40.3 per-cent of the vote — 27,578 votes total — as of 11:10 p.m.

In her previous race for the posi-tion, Mahoney ran unopposed and was elected for her second term. In her first race for county executive JOANIE MAHONEY, a Syracuse University alumna, was elected on Tuesday for her third term as Onondaga County executive, earning 40,897 votes.

Mahoney defeated Democrat Toby Shelley, who received 27,578 votes. chase guttman asst. photo editor see mahoney page 6

Group less active 1 year after sit-inBy Brett Samuelsmanaging editor

Over the course of 18 days last November, THE General Body made its presence known across the Syracuse University campus.

The group occupied the lobby of Crouse-Hinds Hall starting on Nov. 3, 2014, rallied at the Remem-brance Wall and protested outside the chancellor’s house in the snow, among other events. After the sit-in concluded on Nov. 21, 2014, pro-testers said their new motto was “Coming Back Stronger.”

However, follow ing a few protests and other events in the spring, THE General Body has been largely absent from the public eye. The group’s website’s homepage hasn’t had a new post since July 16 as of Tuesday, and

its Twitter page isn’t particularly active. But while the group may not be operating as visibly as it once was, its members are still part of conversations with admin-istrators on campus issues.

“The students that were look-ing for a way to engage in decision making in this community have found a way to do that,” said Bea González, a special assistant to Chancellor Kent Sy verud who

served as a liaison to THE General Body during the sit-in.

The Daily Orange reached out to about a dozen members of THE General Body to request inter-views. The group declined to com-ment for this story.

González said protesters who are a part of the organization have joined various university work-groups and climate assessment groups in order to have a voice in discussions about the future of the university. González still hears from some members of THE Gen-eral Body regularly, she said.

“I made some new friends,” she said with a laugh. “I met a few stu-dents I may not have met otherwise.”

For some faculty members who have been at SU long enough to see multiple major protests, the sit-in

Faculty discuss support for THE General BodyBy Justin Mattinglynews editor

Two weeks into a student-led protest that spanned 18 days, Don Mitchell stood at the Remem-brance Wall in front of Hall of Lan-guages on a cold and rainy Novem-ber day, proclaiming his support for the controversial protesters.

“This university is at a crossroads and we owe a deep debt of thank you to THE General Body for pointing to exactly where that crossroads is,” said Mitchell, a geography professor at Syr-acuse University, at the Nov. 17, 2014 rally. “They sit-in and I stand with them precisely because they are point-ing to the exact pressure points in this university where we can make change

— change that we need to make.”Standing surrounded by posters

affirming support for THE General Body, a coalition of student organi-zations, Mitchell was one of about 50 SU faculty members to attend the rally. THE General Body staged an 18-day sit-in in Crouse-Hinds Hall in November 2014 to protest topics listed in the group’s 45-page list of grievances and demands.

A year later, despite the lack of an active presence among the group, many of the faculty members who stood by the group’s side last year are continuing to support the coalition.

When the group first took to Crouse-Hinds on Nov. 3, 2014 follow-ing the Diversity and Transparency

election 2015

Mahoney wins re-election

see faculty page 4see the general body page 4

what is the general body?THE General Body is a coalition of student organizations that staged an 18-day sit-in in Crouse-Hinds Hall in November 2014 to protest topics listed in the group’s 45-page list of grievances and demands.

HISTORY OF THENUMBER 44 SEE PAGE 8

2 november 4, 2015 dailyorange.com

The Daily Orange is published weekdays during the Syracuse University academic year by The Daily Orange Corp., 744 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, NY 13210. All contents Copyright 2015 by The Daily Orange Corp. and may not be reprinted without the expressed written permission of the editor in chief. The Daily Orange is distributed on and around campus with the first two copies complimentary. Each additional copy costs $1. The Daily Orange is in no way a subsidy or asso-ciated with Syracuse University.

All contents © 2015 The Daily Orange Corporation

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EDITORIAL 315 443 9798 BUSINESS 315 443 2315 GENERAL FAX 315 443 3689 ADVERTISING 315 443 9794

By Katie Zilcoskystaff writer

For Patrick Williams, the library isn’t only a place to study or browse books, but a place that preserves rare material for future research.

“I think it’s very different to see the books themselves along with the title and the publisher’s name and the dedications to other people, and then see those people’s work in the room as well,” said Williams, a sub-ject librarian at Syracuse University. “You understand it as a group of peo-ple that existed and no just a group of poems the ended up in a text book or an anthology.”

Williams, the subject librarian for English/textual studies, communi-cations and rhetorical studies and linguistics, among other subjects, cites viewing a copy of The Kelm-scott Chaucer in a special collection as one of the reasons he wanted to become a librarian.

On a day-to-day basis, Williams will do anything from working one-on-one with students to ordering books in his

subject area for Bird library. He said he has a job that keeps him busy and doing what he’s interested in.

While working in classrooms, Williams assists with projects that utilize the resources the library has to offer. He is involved with courses such as WRT 200: “Do-It-Yourself Publishing,” where students produce items for the Syracuse Zine Fest. Williams hosts sessions in the Spe-cial Collections Resource Center to help inspire their publications.

The Special Collections Resource Center has a vast collection of orig-inal materials, ranging from poetry to illustrations to plastics. This is another area that Williams has got-ten to work in.

Williams said he often tries to incorporate the Special Collections into his work classrooms.

“It’s pretty mixed up day-to-day. That’s part of the reason I like it so much because I don’t do the same thing every day,” said Williams. “I thrive on the fact that it’s different stuff everyday.”

[email protected]

SU subject librarian enjoys aiding students

WORK wednesday | patrick williams

PATRICK WILLIAMS works as a subject librarian for Syracuse Univer-sity Libraries. He enjoys the ever-changing nature of his position, and working with students. drew osumi staff photographer

INSIDE N • Going upSyracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner has proposed a $15 minimum wage for city workers and the Common Council likes the idea.

Page 5

P • Chocolatey delightHercules Candy Company is preparing for National Candy Day by creating a slew of homemade confections.

Page 16

Limited spaces remaining for Fall 2016. From bed to class

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While supplies last. See office for details.

AMERICANCAMPUS.COMPARKPOINTSYRACUSE.COM417 Comstock Ave. | 315.414.2400

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dailyorange.com @dailyorange november 4, 2015 • PAGE 3

Whiz quizTo help you pass your current events quiz, The D.O. compiled some of the top news stories from the past week.See dailyorange.com

@pb112233Naomi Klein at SU: It’s November and sweater-weather is not here.N

N E W S

NAOMI KLEIN delivers the latest University Lecture on Tuesday in front of a packed Hendricks Chapel. Klein discussed climate change and strat-egies to combat what some are calling the most pressing issue facing the world. logan reidsma photo editor

election 2015

Bird sees low voter turnoutPolling place on SU campus doesn’t see many voters come

By Taylor Watsonstaff writer

Only 38 of the 1,200 voters who are registered to vote at Bird Library showed up to the polls on Tuesday.

This year’s ballot included races for county executive, comptrol-ler, county clerk, city councilors, commissioners of education and the heated race for city auditor between current auditor Marty Masterpole, a Democrat, and Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins.

Klein discusses climate change during lectureBy Ali Linanasst. copy editor

As the last University Lecture speaker for the fall semester, the Canadian journalist, syndicated columnist and bestselling author insisted to the audience that change is necessary in her speech “This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. the Climate.”

Klein said one of the biggest issues with climate change and

global warming is the lack of thought people put into it. In fact, people spend a lot of time not think-ing about it by watching “cat videos” instead, she said.

Klein cited the weather of the day where Syracuse had a high of 71 degrees. As she sat on a bench and soaked up Vitamin D, she real-ized that while everything feels good, this weather is not good, Klein said.

“November is supposed to be sweater weather (in this part of the country), not sun-bathing weather,” she said.

Klein’s own personal jour-ney to dedicating her life to this issue began when she realized she couldn’t “fully appreciate the spectacular moments” because as she would do things like eat freshly caught wild salmon, she realized she would have to explain the taste

to her grandchildren because they would not be able to experience it.

This led Klein to write the book, “The Shock Doctrine,” which is also about climate change.

The author said she believes that fixing the issue is about connecting the dots rather than attempting to start from scratch.

“The physical world will change or we will,” she said.

election 2015

Here are the results to know from Election DayBy Alexa Torrensasst. news editor

While this year was not a pres-idential election or a Congres-sional election year, there were still important races in Onondaga County and in the city of Syra-cuse. Onondaga County Executive Joanie Mahoney won a third term in office, beating Democratic chal-lenged Toby Shelley.

Here are the results of several

other Onondaga County and city of Syracuse elections:

Onondaga County Clerk

Lisa Dell, a Republican, won the position of county clerk over Kerin Rigney, a Democrat. Dell, who is currently the Lysander town clerk, had 40,193 votes, while Rigney, who is currently a DeWitt town board member, had 25,243 votes, as of 11:10 p.m.

Onondaga County Comptroller

Robert Antonacci II, a Republi-can, won the position of county comptroller over James Romeo, a Democrat. Antonacci, who unsuc-cessfully ran in 2014 for New York state comptroller, sought his third term as county comptroller and had 42,819 votes as of 11:10 p.m. Romeo, who lost a primary elec-tion in 2014 to run for Syracuse City Court judge, had 23,798 votes as of 11:10 p.m.

Onondaga County District Attorney

William Fitzpatrick, a Republican, won his unopposed run for district attorney. Fitzpatrick garnered 53,196 votes as of 11:10 p.m.

Onondaga County Legislature

District 9

Peggy Chase, a Democrat, won the position in the district over Robert Andrews, a Republican. Chase had 1,471 votes and Andrews had 1,212

Here is a round-up of news happening around the nation and the world:

WORLD

FIRST TIME IN FOREVER The presidents of China and Taiwan will meet on Saturday in Singapore, meaning it will be the first such meeting since the Chinese Commu-nist Revolution in 1949. source: the new york times

MORE PROBLEMS Volkswagen said it found faulty emissions readings for the first time in its gasoline-powered vehi-cles after a scandal previously hit the company centered on diesel engines. source: bloomberg

U.S.

DECISION TIME President Barack Obama plans to decide the fate of the Keystone XL pipeline during his time left in office, White House officials said Tuesday. source: the washington post

TECH

SHOWING THE LOVE Twitter has dropped the “favorite” button and replaced it with a “like” button that is in the shape of a heart. source: vanity fair

news to know

see voters page 4

Third time’s a charmThe University Senate, SU’s governing body, will hold its third meeting of the semester on Wednesday at 4 p.m.See Thursday’s paper

see university lecture page 4

see elections page 6

4 november 4, 2015 dailyorange.com [email protected]

Rally, there was some faculty support. Due to their interest in certain issues, such as divestment and the closing of the Advocacy Center as part of the university’s restructuring of sexual assault services, some faculty members attended protests and rallies over the course of the semester.

Students protested in Crouse-Hinds, meeting with SU administrators and push-ing for the implementation of their demands. On Nov. 11, 2014, a letter posted on THE Gen-eral Body’s website was signed by about 100 SU professors and instructors supporting the group.

“They were in many ways putting their edu-cation to action in terms of working together and organizing in order to negotiate with the institution to make it a place that was more open and more responsible,” said Jessica Pos-ner, a part-time instructor in the School of Art and the department of transmedia.

Faculty really “woke up” following the morning of Nov. 15, 2014 when protesters inside Crouse-Hinds were denied meeting in-person with legal counsel after copies of

the student code of conduct were delivered to them the night before, said Eileen Schell, an associate professor of writing and rhetoric.

Schell said at the beginning of the sit-in there were only a handful of faculty support-ers, but when the students were denied legal counsel, “that’s when the faculty got really worked up about it.”

“I think a lot of faculty saw that the students were negotiating with the administration, they were having conversations with the adminis-tration and they were staying the course, and I think a lot of faculty grew impressed by the commitment that the students were demon-strating,” Schell said.

Paula Johnson, a law professor at SU, said the denial of a meeting with legal counsel led some faculty and staff members who hadn’t come for-ward as supporters to come out of the shadows. She added that the denial of a meeting with legal counsel “struck people as egregious.”

While the majority of THE General Body’s 45-page list of grievances and demands focused on student-centric issues, others, such as problems with tenure and promotion, pulled for changes within policies relating to faculty members.

Now, a year after the original sit-in and

ensuing activism, many faculty members who supported THE General Body then say they are still supportive of the group’s efforts and the issues it brought forward.

Matthew Huber, a geography professor, said there are still talks not only about THE General Body, but about the amount of change happening at the university.

“When we have those conversations, the activism comes up a lot because people are

still upset about those issues and how they’re affecting faculty, and that moment of last year was a really important moment showing to the faculty that it’s not just us who are upset, but the students too,” Huber said.

Posner, the part-time instructor in the School of Art and the department of transmedia, said the group changed the conversation on campus to make more people aware of certain issues at SU.

“I think there’s definitely been a commu-nity that’s formed around faculty that came together that coalesced around the student action and I think that energy is still very present,” Posner said.

There are still small signs that read “Fac-ulty Support THE General Body” outside offices in Eggers and Sims halls. There aren’t as many of the signs hanging across campus as there were last November, but faculty mem-bers are still backing the group that called them to action.

“I think there are definitely remnants of a community that was formed across depart-ments on campus, across faculty that are tenured, tenure-track or adjunct, and I think that’s very significant,” Posner said.

[email protected] | @jmattingly306

was something entirely different from past demonstrations. David Rubin, dean emeritus of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Com-munications, said the sit-in was the longest and perhaps most intense student protest he’s seen in his 25 years on campus.

He said he believes there are a couple possible reasons for why the organization became less active over time. One is that many of the leaders of the sit-in graduated last spring. Another is that many of their assumptions about the new chancellor’s plans

for diversity, admissions and other issues seemed to ultimately not be true, he said.

But it’s hard to say if the way the protest tapered off is normal, he said.

“There is nothing typical here because this is not that active of a campus and this was a very unusual event,” Rubin said.

Samuel Gorovitz, former dean of the Col-lege of Arts and Sciences, said he had experi-ence with protests long before THE General Body’s sit-in. Gorovitz was a dean at Case Western Reserve University when students were protesting the Vietnam War. At nearby Kent State University, four protesting stu-dents were killed by National Guard soldiers

in 1970. KSU was temporarily closed, and thousands of their students joined protest-ers at CWRU.

When the students occupied the main road through CWRU’s campus after the shootings, Gorovitz was the liaison between the police on the scene and the students, negotiating a non-violent solution. That experience shaped the way he viewed THE General Body’s sit-in last November, he said.

Gorovitz said he believes the protesters helped bring greater attention to certain issues and helped the SU administration understand its failure to handle a few issues well. Though, he said, some issues were

raised inappropriately.All protests fizzle eventually, Gorovitz

said, and most tend to bring a mix of benefi-cial and harmful effects with them.

Many issues that the protesters raised were either already being addressed, or have since been addressed, Gonzalez said. She added that she’s learned more about issues like divestment in the past year than she ever thought she would.

“I wish it hadn’t lasted 18 days, but it did,” González said. “Ultimately, we all learned something from that experience.”

[email protected] @Brett_Samuels27

I think there’s definitely been a community that’s formed around faculty that came together that coalesced around the student action and I think that energy is still very present.

Jessica Posnerpart-time instructor in the school of art and the department of transmedia

from page 1

faculty

from page 1

the general body

The polls at Bird Library were open between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.

Margaret McKinley, a voting system spe-cialist at the Bird Library Polling Center, said she did not expect a large turnout. As of 9:45 a.m., only five voters had visited the polls. She said a typical turnout for general election polling at Bird Library is about 35 voters.

McKinley relates the low turnout to the fact that the election is local rather than national.

“W hen Obama ran in 2012, we closed the polls at 9 p.m. but the line of people still stretched around the library,” McKinley said. “There were 300 to 400 people waiting in line after the polls closed.”

Another reason McKinley cited for the lack of voters is personal disinterest.

“Maybe they are frustrated with what elected officials are doing or have become dis-illusioned with the electoral process,” she said.

McKinley said she sees a few students vote, but noted that the majority of the students at Syracuse University are registered to vote in places other than Onondaga County.

Danielle Schaf, a freshman anthropology major from Nebraska, voted on Tuesday at Bird Library.

In the past, Schaf was stopped while walk-ing on the Quad and asked if she would like to register to vote, which led to her participation

in Tuesday’s election.“If I hadn’t been stopped on the Quad, it prob-

ably would have slipped my mind,” Schaf said.She said she believes it is important for

students to vote because they will be the ones leading the country in a few years, and attributes their lack of participation to their being uninformed.

“I felt like I wanted to vote,” Schaf said. “My vote does matter.”

Jack Woltman, a sophomore international relations major, voted at Bird after receiving a reminder call.

“I had never voted in Bird before, but it was a perfect location for students,” Wolt-man said.

He said he believes that many students don’t vote due to where their polling place is located. Students who live on South Campus have a different polling place, at Drumlins Country Club, which Woltman said is not as accessible.

[email protected]

from page 3

voters

38The number of people who showed

up to vote at Bird Library on Tuesday

citydailyorange.com @dailyorange november 4, 2015 • PAGE 5every wednesday in news

STEPHANIE MINER signs the oath of office registry in the City Hall Commons Atrium during her swearing in ceremony for her second term on Jan. 18, 2014. Miner is now pushing to raise the minimum wage for city employees to $15 per hour. margaret lin staff photographer

By Hanna Horvathstaff writer

The Syracuse Common Council introduced a resolution last week supporting Mayor Stephanie Miner’s push to raise the mini-

mum wage for city employees to $15 per hour.Miner’s decision to raise the minimum wage

for city employees went into effect on Oct. 21, and the resolution expressing support by the Council was released just five days later. The new city minimum wage applies to full-time city employees working for at least 10 weeks a year. This legislation will affect more than 60 employees, many of whom are parking checkers,

information aides and general laborers, and will cost the Syracuse government about an extra 200,000 a year, according to Syracuse.com.

“No hard working City employee should struggle to make ends meet. For their hard work and public service, they deserve a living wage,” Miner said in a press release. “I am pleased to have the support of our Councilors who seek to stand with the working men and women who make our City run.”

Fourth District Common Councilor Kha-lid Bey spearheaded the resolution. He argued that raising Syracuse’s minimum wage is “long overdue” and would set “a new standard in the effort to help working families become more

sustainable,” according to a press release.The resolution states that a Living Wage

Ordinance has not been passed in Syracuse since 2005, when the minimum wage was raised to $8.75. Since that ordinance was adopted 10 years ago, the cost of living has risen significant-ly in Syracuse, leading to a discrepancy between certain wage rates in the city.

In the resolution, the Common Council vowed to work with the Miner’s administration to resolve any issues with contracts that would arise from the implementation of this new law.

Miner had previously expressed support for a New York state decision in July to raise the minimum wage for fast-food workers to $15 per hour, saying that it may help decrease Syracuse’s high rates of poverty, according to a press release earlier this year.

Many of the other Common Councilors voiced their agreement with this resolution.

“People who work full-time shouldn’t be poor and that’s what the current minimum wage guarantees — poverty,” Common Council-or-at-Large Pamela J. Hunter said in the press release. “Ensuring a livable wage for all will make our communities and our economy stron-

ger and lead to business growth and more jobs.”Common Councilor-at-Large Helen Hud-

son also said in the press release that anyone working 40 hours per week should be able to meet the basic needs of their family.

The Common Council’s support reflects the public’s opinion of the new law. Last month, Siena College published a poll that found that 59 percent of voters support the raising of the minimum wage, compared to 38 percent that opposed the raise, according to the Siena Research Institute.

Not everyone supports this legislation, however. John Sharon, a Republican running in Onondaga County for a seat in the New York State Assembly, expressed his concern over increasing minimum wage in an interview with Syracuse.com.

“One consequence that we would see would involve a loss of jobs amongst service professionals due to cost cutting and auto-mation,” Sharon said to Syracuse.com. “It would limit the opportunities for part-time work, which with many families is vital to their financial survival.”

[email protected]

Syracuse Common Council supports minimum wage increase for city employees

LIVING WAGE


Destiny USA

votes as of 11:10 p.m.

Onondaga County Legislature District 17

Linda Ervin, a Democrat, won her unop-posed run for the legislature’s 17th district. Ervin garnered 3,264 votes as of 11:10 p.m.

Syracuse City Auditor

Incumbent Martin Masterpole, a Demo-crat, defeated Green Party candidate Howie Hawkins. Masterpole had 9,358 votes and Hawkins had 5,015 votes as of 11:10 p.m.

New York state Supreme Court 5th District

Edward Carni, a Republican, ran unopposed

and garnered more than 90 percent of the vote. The district includes includes Herkimer, Jefferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onondaga and Oswego counties.

New York State Assembly 128th District

Democrat Pamela Hunter, who is currently a Syracuse Common Councilor At-Large, defeated Republican challenger John Sharon by about 15 percent to win the seat.

Syracuse Common Councilor At-Large

Helen Hudson, a Democrat, won the seat as Common Councilor At-Large by about 3 percent over challengers Steven Thompson and Lance Denno.

[email protected]

in 2007, Mahoney ran against Democrat Bill Magnarelli and won with 58 percent of the vote.

In September, Mahoney proposed a $1.266 billion budget for the county for 2016. The proposed budget is slightly less than this year’s budget of $1.268 billion. The 2016 pro-posed budget would decrease the property tax rate and increase the sewer unit charge.

When Mahoney proposed the 2016 budget, she also proposed to have the vote on future county budgets be moved to Dec. 6 — after the November elections.

In January 2014, there were talks that Mahoney was working together with New York state Gov. Andrew Cuomo, the city of Syracuse and SU to build a stadium down-town that would host some SU Athletics teams, including men’s basketball.

The stadium was proposed to be built in Kennedy Square, about five minutes from the SU campus, and hold about 44,000 people at a cost of nearly $500 million. Plans for the new stadium died after Mahoney could not persuade Syracuse Mayor Stephanie Miner to endorse the project.

Mahoney received her undergraduate and law degrees from SU. Before becoming county executive, Mahoney was a criminal prosecutor in the Onondaga County District Attorney’s Office, a stay-at-home mom and a Syracuse Common Councilor. In 2005, she ran for mayor but lost by 3 percent of the vote to Democrat Matthew Driscoll. Howie Hawk-ins was also a candidate in the race.

[email protected] | @saramswann

from page 3

election

from page 1

mahoney

The crowd attending Tuesday night’s University Lecture with Naomi Klein, a Canadian jour-nalist and bestselling author, filled Hendricks Chapel. logan reidsma photo editor

The author said she believes it is difficult for people to change because they do not accept or understand a cause that challenges their world views and that individuals do not like big, radical changes but instead prefer small, reasonable changes.

However, Klein said radical change is neces-sary because according to figures compiled by the World Bank, the Earth’s temperature will increase by four to six degrees Celsius. This will create an unrecognizable world that is “not compatible with anything desirable as an organized civilization.”

Klein insisted that she was not there to scare

the audience, but instead promotes a solution.“We need to lower emissions by eight to 10

percent a year in Western countries … ( but we) can’t do that under the confines of the current system,” she said.

Instead Klein said she believes capitalism is a key issue because what is good for the econ-omy is bad for the planet. This requires people to say “no” to corporations that do things that harm life and to instead think deliberately. In order to accomplish this, there needs to be “deep change.”

“We need integrated solutions that solve multiple problems at once … (only then will there be) an incredible moment to see change,” Klein said.

[email protected]

from page 3

university lecture


OOPINION

editorial board

Notices should omit vague descriptorsscribble

The Department of Public Safety should not include any descriptive details in its public safety notices unless they are distinctive and can be used to identify a suspect. The ongoing discussion on wheth-er or not DPS should include the race of suspects in public safety notices was raised by Student Association President Aysha Seedat at the assem-bly’s Monday night meeting. The members’ mixed responses reflect the two main opposing arguments on the topic: Some assembly members felt that disclosing a suspect’s race would help identify the suspect, while others were worried that it could lead to issues of racial profiling. The debate has lingered on the Syracuse University campus since DPS stopped including suspects’ races in public safety notices in March 2013 after some students cited that they felt marginalized by

the practice. But the overall usefulness of general descriptors, including race, is limited. The usual height, clothing and age descriptions included in DPS public safety notices only construct a vague image of a person and lack defining characteristics that would be useful in identifying someone. For this reason, DPS should release descriptive information in public safety notices on a case-by-case basis, only disclosing details for cases in which they can be of signifi-cant help in the search for a suspect. These specifics could include per-ceived gender, birthmarks, tattoos or the unique nature of a crime. To include the ethnicity and race of a suspect in safety notices would only contribute to racial stereotypes and fuel a sense of fear among students that would lead to discrimi-natory racial profiling. Additionally,

Chief Law Enforcement Officer Tony Callisto has said that racial descrip-tors haven’t helped DPS identify suspects in the past, according to a Syracuse.com article. Without the vague description, safety notices would still be a pre-cautionary measure for students, warning them to be aware of their surroundings. Especially since the notices are often sent out several hours after the crime took place, the most relevant information to students is what the crime was and where it took place. The discussion of race and crime safety reports is important to have on the SU campus. But considerations should extend past race and spur a stronger conversation about the usefulness of vague descriptors in communications between DPS and the university community.

When reading one quote from a full work or watching one scene from

a feature-length film, important messages are often lost in transla-tion. Unfortunately, a tendency to condense has now made its way back to creators. Writer and Syracuse University alumna Cheryl Strayed, best known for her memoir “Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail,” which was adapted into the 2014 film,

“Wild,” released a book called “Brave Enough” last week. The book is a collection of quotes taken from a variety of her previous works and presented in an inspira-tional way. Strayed said she chose this format because “[she thinks] of quotes as

mini-instruction manuals for the soul. It’s my appreciation for their very usefulness that compelled me to put together this book.” Now, Strayed calling quotes “mini-instruction manuals for the soul” may make you cringe, but the vast majority of her writing is crafted to be inspirational — she used to write an advice column and at first this seems like a natural project for her. But if the people want inspira-

tional quotes, why not just give it to them directly instead of hiding them in a bigger work that carries the same message? The problem is that even with material that seems to fit this model well, a quote or passage from a longer piece can never completely carry the same message as the whole book. This is because the intricacies inherent in the full work can’t be perfectly translated to another, shorter, format. However, the constant sharing of quotes over social media networks has led them to appear to hold more artis-tic weight than they should. This has, and will continue to, lead to numerous problems with misinterpretation. Rarely does a week go by without seeing multiple quotes shared online and this is fine, but it becomes prob-lematic when the quote doesn’t truly come from a place of understanding. Countless people have read “The Great Gatsby,” yet there is a large sec-tion of its modern readers who think it is a perfect love story. Anyone who has a basic under-standing of “The Great Gatsby” know this could not be further from the truth; it is an extreme condemnation of blind love. One thing that made people believe this was the out of context sharing of quotes from the book. With the young age of many social

media users, these quotes have had the ability to reach people before they have had a chance to read the book for the first time. Taken out of context, sentences like “so we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past” can sound inspi-rationally defiant instead of the tragic statement of resignation it is in the book. Even worse, there are many shareable articles that take quotes from different, disparate sources, and cram them all together so the individuality of the works is blend-ed out until they all carry a same superficial beauty. There is nothing wrong with having favorite quotes — I have many. But there is definitely a problem with letting quotes hold the same power as the works they’re taken from. This demeans the source material and denies people the full strength they possess. A full work requires more effort, but can yield a more powerful return. If projects like Strayed’s “Brave Enough” continue, we will have many quotes, but very few great books.

Mark DiBona is a senior television, radio and film major.

His column appears weekly. He can be reached at

[email protected] and followed on Twitter @NoPartyNoDisco.

pop culture

Shift toward condensed forms of full works loses meaning, context

DPS discussionShould crime notices from the Department of Public Safety include a suspect’s race? Share your opinion on the online poll. See dailyorange.com

Costly contentTechnology columnist Paul Sarconi considers the implications of YouTube’s move to offer a paid-subscription service. See dailyorange.com

MARK DIBONATHE SOUND OF CULTURE GOING POP

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before the greats, 1921-1954Fourteen players wore No. 44 before Jim Brown wore it from 1954-56 and 11 of them were a half-back, a wide receiver or a quarterback. Gifford Zimmerman, who wore No. 44 in 1921, was the first player to ever wear the number at Syracuse. He went on to play in the NFL for the Akron Pros and Canton Bulldogs. The halfback joined the SU basketball team, track team and was the student body president. Henry Merz (pictured second from the right) wore the number in 1933.

the jim brown era. 1954-1956Syracuse coaches told equipment manager Al Zak that Jim Brown needed a jersey with a num-ber lower than 50, so he tossed him one with No. 44 on it. Brown went on to score the most touch-downs in the country during his senior year at SU and became a Pro Football Hall of Famer. He recruited Ernie Davis to the program, who also wore No. 44.

By Sam Blumsports editor

Ernie Davis was an All-American. A Heisman Trophy winner. A national champion. Floyd Little

too was an All-American, three times. He forever has a spot in the football Hall of Fame. Jim Brown had similar accolades and many more.

The history of No. 44 is ingrained in those three Syracuse legends. But when newly minted athletic director Daryl Gross retired the No. 44 — a number all three wore — he not only elevated their place in Syracuse lore, but so too were 22 names of those who wore the number with far less prominence.

Bill Schnoover was happy when the number was retired 10 years ago. Much like his years wearing 44 in 1962 and 1963 — between Davis and Little — those who had worn the number in recent years had added little to its history.

“I’ve always felt like (I was in exclusive company),’ Schoonover told The Daily Orange in 2005. ‘I have mixed emotions…It had tradition. It had meaning.”

The number was retired in 2005, with its shining moments highlighted by its three greatest stars. It hangs in the Carrier Dome rafters. For 10 years, it was untouchable, it had become a legend — the legacy of Brown, Davis and Little.

But on May 19, 2015, that all changed. At the groundbreaking cer-emony for the No. 44 Plaza, it was restored to the program. The context of its future use was vague. Who would get it wasn’t answered. The criteria to don the jersey were far from clear.

“We don’t have that many tradi-tions, this is one of the better ones, so I’m OK with it,” Little said at the time. “I talked with Jim Brown. He said,

‘Floyd, you’re there. I’ll roll with you, whatever you call.’”

Schnoover got the number because then-coach Ben Schwartzwalder believed any tailback at the time should have the number. He was a converted linebacker, and suffered from injuries.

So too did quarterback Richard Pan-czyszyn, who wore the number after Little. Mandel Robinson transferred to Wyoming after wearing the number for a year. Glenn Moore, who wore the number 1980, was more of a backup.

“I didn’t realize how much pressure would come with (the number),” Robin-son said in 2005. “If they keep it and put a kid in it, that kid becomes a marked kid.”

Still, the number is “back,” and with some controversy. Former Syracuse great Donovan McNabb spoke out against the decision. Jim Brown him-self said he “didn’t exactly endorse” its restoration. Just days after the announcement, the university back-tracked on its decision, saying it was a “reiteration” of a policy that had already been in place.

There’s no way to know if No. 44 will ever be worn by a Syracuse player ever again. Nearly 10 years to the date of its original retirement, a decision on its future is still uncertain.

The history of No. 44 is long, but also contained. It’s remembered for the short-term successes those who wore it had, but it’s also impossible to deny the failures that come along in many others who failed to live up to its legend.

“It’s about the culture of Syracuse football,” Shafer said after the restora-tion. “It’s less about each and every individual and more about what each and every individual represents or rep-resented when they played here.”

[email protected] | @SamBlum3

DOUBLE DIGITSNo. 44 jersey remains elusive 10 years after being retired by Syracuse

BROWNPRE-1954

history of the number 44


Ice ice, babySyracuse ice hockey’s Stephanie Grossi is becoming more comfortable in her scoring role as a sophomore for the Orange.See page 12

On the riseScott Shafer is looking to turn Syracuse’s season around. He’ll be on the ACC coaches’ call at 11 a.m. Wednesday morning.See dailyorange.com

LimitlessDajuan Coleman won’t have a minutes limit on him this year as he returns from a knee injury to start for Syracuse.See page 13

the ernie davis era. 1959-1961Ernie Davis became the second great to wear the No. 44, donning it for three years just like brown. Davis led the Orange to its only national champi-onship in 1959 and was the first African-Ameri-can and only Syracuse player to win the Heisman Trophy. He was selected first in the 1962 NFL Draft, but died due to leukemia in 1963.

the decline of the number, 1962-1998After being persuaded to attend Syracuse by a dying Ernie Davis, Floyd Little spent the first season of Syracuse career on the freshman team in 1963. He was given the No. 44 on his first day of varsity practice as a sophomore in 1964, and went on to become the only three-time All-Amer-ican for the Orange.

the floyd little era, 1964-1966After Little, quarterback Richard Panczyszyn wore No. 44 from 1967-69. Five more wore the jersey after him, but none came close to leaving the legacy that Brown, Davis or Little did. Mandel Robinson, Glenn Moore, Michael Owens, Terry Richardson and Rob Konrad donned it as the sig-nificance sputtered out by 1998.

retiring no. 44, 2005After being worn by players who didn’t live up to the legacy set by Brown, Davis and Little, No. 44 went unworn since 1998. “If there was ever a number that needed to be retired, it is 44,” then-Athletic Director Daryl Gross said in the announcement to retire it. “If you can’t take 44 off the table, then you’re just never going to retire a jersey.”

DAVIS LITTLE POST-1966 RETIREMENT

daily orange file photos


86

By Matthew Alexanderstaff writer

Stephanie Grossi walked out of Syracuse’s locker room without any socks, her bare feet touching the cold concrete of Tennity Ice Pavilion.

The bizarre sight caught the eye of Syra-cuse head coach Paul Flanagan, who asked his star forward what happened to her socks.

Grossi said she lost them, and then declined her coach’s offer for a new pair.

Grossi, Syracuse’s leader in points (12) and assists (9) has it in her nature to defer. Just nine games into the season, she’s cemented herself as a pivotal piece to Syracuse’s (4-5, 2-1 College Hockey America) attack and has drawn comparisons to a quarterback for her innate passing ability.

Off the ice, Grossi is laid back and casual, dancing in the locker room and cracking jokes with her teammates, but it’s been a work in prog-ress to translate the more carefree demeanor to the ice. After working through an early-season scoring drought, Grossi is finally starting to find her footing with a simpler approach.

“I just think we have to guard against her thinking too much,” Flanagan said. “She’s a very cerebral player, very intelligent person … She’s just got to keep it simple.”

Sometimes, Grossi can get stuck in her own head, placing pressure on herself when she’s not scoring or making a play. For Flanagan, it’s a matter of making sure she doesn’t get too caught up in herself.

Whether planted in the corner or streak-ing down the wing, the forward has what “you can’t teach:” the ability to look ahead and find someone before the play develops.

Left-handed, Grossi will often look down into the corner on the power play. She described herself as a “backdoor option” near the post, and so far this season, has recorded an assist in all but two games.

“Instinctively, she’s a passer,” Flanagan said. “She’s a playmaker .”

But through the first five games of the season, Grossi had failed to register a goal, and Flanagan suggested it had begun to weigh on Grossi’s mind. On Oct. 21 against RIT, Grossi opened the floodgates and regis-tered a hat trick.

First, she deked the goalkeeper. Then she “undressed” a defender. Both shots soared into the upper corner of the net with pinpoint accuracy.

“She just has what coach Paul (Flanagan) calls a killer instinct,” Alysha Burriss said. When she sees the puck, like her eyes light up and she’s ready to go.”

The weight has been lifted and Grossi’s play is finally emulating the looseness exhib-ited in the locker room, where she’ll sponta-neously burst out into song and dance.

Her scoring troubles seemingly behind her, the sophomore’s ability to score is evidenced by what she does when she’s at her best.

“The trick,” Flanagan said, “is keeping it going.”

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By Sam Fortierasst. web editor

Cody Stahmer told his mother to come pick him up as soon as possible.

Nichole Stahmer was in the car driving her younger son, Austin, home from the hospital where he’d just been declared cancer-free.

Something in Cody’s voice told Nichole this was urgent. And when she arrived at Massachusetts Maritime Academy, she found out her older son had already sched-uled surgery.

He’d felt a lump in his testicle one day in the shower and drove to a distant hospital to get tests to keep it to himself after several meetings with an on-campus doctor.

Stahmer’s football season had ended and he’d finished his finals. He left school with-out telling anyone.

“I didn’t like the fact that people would know I had testicular cancer,” Stahmer said. “Honestly, I was embarrassed. … It was the scariest moment of my life. I didn’t know what to do. And I don’t think anyone around me knew what to do either.”

Stahmer doubted that he wanted to — or

even could — return to football. He created a goal to return to the gridiron. About 18 months later, he became a starter and one of the most productive members of the Division III Bucca-neers’ offense.

He had the tumor surgically removed and fought through days of treatment.

After surgery, doctors still monitored Stahmer, but he was cancer-free by June. He fought that battle away from everyone except his family.

“It was awful,” Nichole said. “Coming off the football season he seemed so strong and just finishing his first semester he was getting his life together … Football was a huge motiva-tor. Cancer wasn’t going to take something he worked so hard for away from him.”

Stahmer knew the chemotherapy would leech the muscle from his body, so he planned ahead. Christmas morning, he unwrapped boxes of Serious Mass High Protein Weight Gainer, a muscle-building shake. The next day, he had his first round.

Chemo sapped Stahmer of energy, grayed his skin and made his hair fall out. He refused to stay overnight at Dana Farber Hospital in Boston.

He awoke at 5 a.m. daily for treatment in exchange for the comfort of home and to have his pitbull, Chief, by his side in bed. All the while, he kept in constant contact with the school nutritionist.

At Mass Maritime, second semester is “sea term,” which most students spend aboard a

ship. That term doesn’t begin until March and stretches until June, time Stahmer fight his private battle.

“I probably should’ve talked to people earlier, if I could go back,” Stahmer said. “Dealing with it yourself isn’t what you have to do. I was scared and I probably shouldn’t have been.”

He finally told his head coach, Jeremy Cam-eron, one winter day while playing basketball. He told some of his teammates when they unknowingly teased him about keeping his hair so short to fit military guidelines. He was still thin and weak, but when spring football started in May, Stahmer suited up.

He didn’t miss a single team activity.

“I was nervous when he came back,” Cam-eron said. “I didn’t know how hard he could go … I’d just never seen anyone do that before. I was impressed by him. He could’ve easily said, ‘I just want to get my degree and get healthy.’ But he’s a competitor.”

Over the summer, he built strength by lifting bigger weights and running longer times in a town gym with former teammate E.J. Bennett. Dinnertime conversation centered on gaining weight. His mother noticed the difference.

When he arrived back on campus, Cameron thought he looked in better shape than ever.

In his first game back, Stahmer caught two touchdown passes — one was theatrical and “miraculous,” Cameron said — in a blowout win.

“When he scored that first touchdown, oh my God,” Cameron said. “Storybook.”

Cameron sees a new focus an air of serious-ness about Stahmer in practice.

But Nichole sees a joy just to be on the field. In his last game on Oct. 31, Stahmer caught a 14-yard touchdown pass and ran off the field with a smile, despite his team trailing by 22 points.

“Every time I see him play football, it ’s the coolest thing just to see him out there. He always f lashes this smile,” Nichole said with her voice trailing off. “He knows that he’s better.”

He doesn’t like losing, she said, but it’s in per-spective. He’s already beaten something bigger.

[email protected]@Sam4tr

race

Cody Stahmer thrives after battle with testicular cancer

I was nervous when he came back. I didn’t know how hard he could go … I’d just never seen anyone do that before. I was impressed by him. He could’ve easily said, ‘I just want to get my degree and get healthy.’ But he’s a competitor.Jeremy Cameronmass. maritime academy head coach

Fact to knowAt Mass Maritime, second semester is “sea term,” which most students spend aboard a ship. That term doesn’t begin until March and stretches until June.

By Jon Mettusasst. web editor

Syracuse was ranked 23rd in the Associated Press 2015-2016 preseason poll Tuesday — its highest preseason mark in history. Last year, SU broke the AP Top 25 for the first time, earn-ing the No. 24 spot in its preseason ranking.

The Orange was ranked fifth in the Atlan-tic Coach Conference coaches’ poll almost two weeks ago.

The Orange is coming off a 22-10 (11-5 ACC) season. SU lost to No. 13 seed Wake Forest in its first conference tournament game in March then advanced to the Round of 32 in the NCAA tournament, where it lost to South Carolina.

Syracuse’s season starts against Rhode Island in Kingston, RI on Nov. 13 at 5 p.m.

Three-time defending champion Con-necticut was ranked No. 1.

[email protected]

november 4, 2015 13 dailyorange.com [email protected]

By Jesse Doughertyweb editor

Jim Boeheim isn’t going to treat Dajuan Cole-man’s left knee like a prized pitcher’s elbow, even if a lot of Syracuse’s potential hinges on Coleman’s health.

In Syracuse’s 97-58 scrimmage win over Le Moyne on Monday, Coleman played 23 minutes but all nine scholarship players ran for at least 10. It’s conceivable that he’ll need to play more than that with the Orange lack-ing depth at center. Boeheim has said that Coleman will sit because of the fatigue from not playing in two years, but that he won’t be on any kind of “minutes limit” due to his recovered knee.

“It’s either go or not. It’s either he’s going to go and be all right or he’s going to go and not be all right,” Boeheim said at ACC Basketball Media Day on Oct. 28. “It has nothing to do with minutes. He could play two minutes a game and get hurt, or he could play the whole game and not get hurt.”

Boeheim’s logic is simple: If Coleman is scrimmaging in practice at full speed, he shouldn’t be held back in games. Coleman echoed his coach at Syracuse’s annual media day on Oct. 16, saying he never wants to come out and is ready to play a full minutes load. While he thought his knee, almost obsessively, for the better part of the last two years, Cole-man is now able to focus on playing rather than “being careful.”

He’s gone to the floor and practice and got-ten up just fine. The last thing Coleman wants, even with his injury past, is to be babied by the coaching staff.

“You have to understand, I’ve been playing outside my whole life. Falling, scraping my knee. This is, this not really anything I care about falling on the ground in here,” Coleman said, pointing to the team’s practice courts in the Carmelo K. Anthony Center. “I don’t even worry about my knee. I’m fine, I’m fine. I don’t really think about it.”

Heading into the regular season, the Orange will need Coleman to shoulder a minutes load that even slightly resembles Rakeem Christ-mas’ from a season ago.

According to Kenpom.com, Christmas played 85.1 percent of possible minutes on the season and 92.1 in conference play, which was the highest mark of any Atlantic Coast Confer-

ence big man. Minutes percentage factors in overtime games and games played, and Christ-mas saw a lower percentage of possible playing time than just five ACC players.

That can’t be expected from Coleman — because of the injuries and his bigger build — but Christmas’ minutes masked SU’s lack of center depth last season. Backup center Chinonso Obokoh doesn’t seem quite ready to contribute, as he failed to grab a rebound and committed three fouls in 11 minutes against a Le Moyne team that had no player taller than 6 feet, 7 inches. To spell Coleman, the Orange has Obokoh or a three-forward lineup that features 6-foot-8, 210-pound Tyler Lydon at center.

Boeheim said Monday that the offense, that’s shifting to the perimeter as is, won’t put too much on Coleman’s plate in the early going. Yet it still seems that Syracuse is not just better off with him on the court, but also noticeably shorthanded when he’s off it. He’s the team’s biggest body, knows the center spot in the zone better than any of his teammates and provides the most tangible low-post scoring threat.

And as of now, Boeheim isn’t going to let the history of Coleman’s left knee dictate his playing time.

“He needs rest. He’ll be out. He’ll be rested, but it won’t be because of (his injuries),” Boe-heim said. “It’s just like if he were a guard and he were back healthy he’d play the whole game probably. He’d play the whole game.”

[email protected] | @dougherty_jesse

women’s basketball

SU earns top preseason ranking ever

men’s basketball

Dajuan Coleman won’t have ‘minutes limit’

You have to understand, I’ve been playing outside my whole life. Falling, scraping my knee. This is, this not really anything I care about falling on the ground in here.Dajuan Colemansu center

23SU's No. 23 preseason ranking in the AP Poll is its highest in program history


Take an online class and earn credits over the semester break!

Visit winter.syr.edu/do Registration begins November 11.

– NEW CLASSES ADDED! –

December 21-January 15

adds to what Button described as “the mom and pop feel” of the store.

The store does cater to large orders as well, however. Sometimes for corporate events, the company will create up to 300 individually wrapped chocolates a day.

Andrianos pointed to a delicately wrapped box of chocolates. Each box contains 17 different types of cream filled chocolate. Each cream is created over a five day process by her husband, Steven Andrianos. The majority of the work is performed behind the scenes in the downstairs factory.

Steven Andrianos spends 12 hours a day heating, mixing, cooling and molding hundreds of types of candies including the cream filled chocolates, ribbon candy and the all time cus-tomer favorite, chocolate covered potato chips.

He said it is important for him to taste test his

creations but his favorite is simple, plain chocolate. Precision is key when mixing chocolate, he

said. If the chocolate is poured at the wrong temperature, the cocoa butter will separate from the chocolate and rise to the top, creating a “bloomed” effect.

While constantly working rich, melted milk chocolate, Steven said the size of the factory plays no role in the taste of the candy, it is the knowledge of the craft that counts. The small underground factory houses molds, churning buckets, tables and hooks from which ribbon candy is worked.

Steven moved around the space swiftly, expertly flicking switches on the vat churning chocolate producing a smell that wafted across the entire room.

He has been crafting confectionary since he was 12 years old. Now at the age of 60, he shows no signs of slowing down, saying he will work “as long as (he) is here.”

[email protected]

While Adele’s doing what she’s done before, but even better, I’d like to see her switch it up a bit. Her voice sounds more whole, possesses more depth and physically resonates into your ears in a way that we haven’t quite heard from Adele. She has more to work with than she ever did before, if you ever thought that was possible.

Although “21” was great and really propelled her into stardom, “19” is still my favorite album of hers. As a body of work, each song is consistently high-quality and emotive. It’s like you literally heard her growing up over the course of an album. “21” is consistent in song quality, but doesn’t have the same emotive diversity “19” does. I’d like to imagine that “21” will have been Adele’s dark album in her career, in the same way “Rated R” was for Rihanna. In order to keep listeners from getting bored, Adele needs to channel the increased emotive power of her voice in different ways, and perhaps going back to the whimsical roots of “19” would be

a good thing. Millions of people have proclaimed their

love for “Hello” from the second it released (which oddly feels like forever ago considering how much it’s been talked about and listened to). As always, there will always be haters, and while I am anything but an Adele hater, I have to play devil’s advocate — it really is in the same vein of “21,” and fans are probably hoping for something new, or, if not new, maybe a little less consistently heavy.

Based on the song’s vibe, I’m not sure what direction the next body of work Adele releases is going to be like. Will she include any great covers like “Love Song?” Will she include any surprising collaborations? She hasn’t done so in the past, but it seems like everyone is into doing so these days (though her voice is one that really should stand alone). Bruno Mars is credited as helping write one of the songs on “25,” so perhaps he’ll be singing on it, too?

Hopefully Adele can infuse the simple whimsy of “19” and the powerhouse vocal ability she’s cultivated with the maturity of “21.” In any case, I can’t wait to see what she has up her sleeve. Until then, “I’ll be waiting.” (I’m very sorry about this lame “21” pun, Adele fans.)

Isha Damle is a junior television, radio and film major. She rarely knows the actual

lyrics to songs, but is good at faking it until she makes it. Plus, her version is probably better.

She can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @ishadamle.

Hercules Candy Company creates up to 300 individually wrapped chocolates a day when preparing for corporate events. emma wishnow staff photographer

from page 16

hercules

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damle

The number of views the “Hello” music video by Adele has on YouTube, as of 11 p.m. Tuesday

217,134,473

From the

studioevery wednesday in pulp


Petite League hosts basement shows in off-campus home, drops 10-track album online

TWO-MAN BAND

By Rebecca Plautstaff writer

Seniors Lorenzo Cook and Henry Schoonmaker come from different parts of the world but have a strong

mutual passion for music. Petite League, their two-person band, con-

sists of Cook, a Bandier student from Brussels, Belgium, covering vocals, guitar and bass and Schoonmaker, a geography major from Boston, playing the drums.

Though the two were already musicians before coming to Syracuse University, this is the first time they’ve worked together. Cook has been writing music since he was 13 and was in a band during his high school years in Brussels.

Similarly, Schoonmaker played percus-sion in high school but didn’t start perform-ing in a band until his sophomore year of college when he joined the four-man group, Conroy Blanc.

In 2014, the two formed Petite League, when Cook recorded his song, “Surviving October” and asked Schoonmaker to drum on the track.

The band name was inspired by a thought Cook had several years ago, when he was brain-storming a side project for himself. He came up with “Petite League,” which translates into “little league” in French.

During 2014, Cook wrote the music and lyrics for their first album “Slugger,” which was released online Oct. 26. The 10-track album can be accessed online for free at petitelea-gue.bandcamp.com and SoundCloud. They are planning to release audiocassettes as well.

“I wrote some in Syracuse fall semester of last year, (then) picked it up in London when I was abroad,” Cook said. “I wrote the majority when in LA this summer and finished it up this semester back in Syracuse. It has affected the way I wrote for sure.”

Cook and Schoonmaker took an unconven-

tional approach to recording “Slugger” after they decided to turn down a big label.

When Cook had released two of his songs with a smaller label called Mermaid Avenue, he had given them the rights. After doing so, he was approached by a bigger label and decided he want-ed to record the band’s music independently.

They wanted to see what they could do on their own, so they started recording at the band’s off-campus house, which they call “The Scarier Dome.”

They start by recording the guitars to a synthetic drum beat using an audio interface Cook has. Afterward, he records the vocals and removes the fake drum so the percussion can be taped.

“I mix it all by ear; I usually record a verse, then chorus, then another verse,” Cook said. “It’s definitely not a conventional way of recording or writing music, but it’s worked well so far.”

Once Cook’s portion of the recording is

complete, Schoonmaker takes the wheel and experiments with beats.

“He’ll send it to me, I’ll think about it and I’ll jam to it,” Schoonmaker said.

Cook and Schoonmaker said their favorite song to play off the album is “My Black Lungs.”

“We thought of it about a week before we were going to record so we just threw it in,” Schoonmaker said. “It’s something you can just jam out to.”

The pair has many plans for growing their band. They plan on producing music videos and VHS sessions, a process in which old VHS cameras are used to record and then mix bands’ live audio.

The band will be performing this Saturday, at their residence, Scarier Dome. They said the best way to contact them is to find Scarier Dome on Facebook and message them asking for the address. They will perform at 9:00 pm and tickets are $3 at the door.

[email protected]

(FROM LEFT) LORENZO COOK AND HENRY SCHOONMAKER make up the two-person band, Petite League. Their first album, “Slugger,” was released Oct. 26 and is available on SoundCloud and bandcamp.com. The 10-track album features Schoonmaker’s synthetic drums and Cook’s vocals. dylan kim staff photographer

Men silently blubbered onto their laptops in the corner of Bird Library.

Women tweeted all their sorrows. All of the crying emojis burst into real tears, covering our phone screens in emotion.

These were the results of Adele’s latest single, “Hello,” on the Syra-

cuse University campus, and it’s no wonder why. Much like the rest of Adele’s music, the song is an emo-tional rollercoaster, and its music video makes her seem like the queen of pop music.

It’s been a while since we’ve seen

or heard from Adele, and the song still holds the same melancholy vibe that “21” did.

That said, “Hello” possesses a vibrant powerhouse quality that, while still prevalent in “21,” is even more emotive. This is probably

because she’s now 27 (her new album’s name is “25”), a mother and had a little break from the arduous experience that is navigating the music industry, so she’s coming back somewhat refreshed.


PPULP

Sing-a-longCheck out all you need to know before Raury and Demo Taped perform at this week’s Bandersnatch concert. See dailyorange.com

Laughing matterHumor columnist Danny Cuneo tells a tale of the SU men’s bas-ketball team conspiring against the NCAA. See dailyorange.com

Text by Rachel Gilbertasst. copy editor

Photos by Emma Wishnowstaff photographer

Terry Andrianos places a small brown paper bag on the scale and slowly begins dropping homemade coconut

clusters into the container, each one hitting the bottom with a satisfying thud.

The chocolate had been hand-crafted, follow-ing recipes that have been passed down since 1910 to Andrianos and her husband, the current owners of the family-owned Hercules Candy Company.

The small shop, located in East Syracuse, approximately a 15 minute drive from Syracuse University, is preparing for its upcoming busy season, loading its shelves with bags and boxes of chocolates adorned with wrapping and rib-bons that correspond with the fall season. The shop will be open for National Candy Day, which is Wednesday.

Although Hercules is in full swing production, the tiny factory and store has recently recovered from an armed robbery that happened on Sept. 22.

“People after that were so supportive,” Andrianos said. “They were trying to drum up business saying, ‘Hey let’s go support these guys.’ We were so busy the next day, it’s like there was a holiday coming.”

In the 23 years Karen Button has worked at Hercules, she had never experienced an inci-dent like it.

She said the man came in and approached her with a knife demanding the cash out of the regis-ter. Nervously, she fumbled to open it. Growing impatient the man threatened her life, again. Finally, the till opened and she threw her hands into the air as the man’s knife grazed her fingers.

She returned to work the very next day to serve her favorite regular customers.

“I knew I had to get right back into it,” But-ton said. “I mean things happen.”

Having installed a round the clock security system and CCTV camera system, the compa-ny is now preparing for the slew of oncoming holidays including Thanksgiving, Christmas and National Candy Day.

The season brings upward of 700 people to the store each day, each one looking to tour the factory and watch candy being made before traipsing back into the small shop to fill their pockets with sweets. Every item lining the walls of the cozy shop is hand-crafted in the basement factory of the house.

“I do the molded items as my specialty and then covering things in chocolate like the chips,” said Andrianos as she walked around the store gesturing to the specialty items of each employee.

Andrianos said she prides herself on her molded chocolates: Figurines with various themes, penguins huddling from the cold, a motorbike ready to fly off the shelf and animals wrapped in traditional fall colors.

Button is in charge of wrapping and packag-ing. She said she enjoys the creative part of the job. Her wrappings have illustrations, glitter and sparkles on them. The attention to detail

music

Adele’s sound blossoms in ‘Hello’ as singer steps back into spotlightISHA DAMLESO FRESH, SO CLEAN

FAMILY FLAVORS Local candy shop continues using recipes

passed down through generations

see damle page 14

see hercules page 14

1. STEVEN ANDRIANOS crafts chocolate before pouring it into molds fea-turing the logo of a corpo-rate client who ordered the candy.

2. Hercules Candy Compa-ny specializes in chocolate drops and covered potato chips, which line the shelves of the factory before they’re packaged and sent upstairs to the store.

1

2

Music madnessMusic columnist Brett Weiser- Schlesinger will cover the final Bandersnatch concert of the fall semester featuring Raury. See dailyorange.com

CANDY CRUSHHere are three must-haves if you visit Hercules Candy Company:

Chocolate covered potato chips: Described as the store’s most popular treat, these sell out fast.

Chocolate drops: An American clas-sic, these dome shaped candies melt in your mouth.

Chocolate bar: You can’t go wrong with plain and simple chocolate.

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Nov. 4, 2015