dailygamecock.com UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
VOL. 109, NO. 48 ● SINCE 1908
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2017
RHA changes could affect relationship with SG Larissa Johnson @LALARISSAJ
W it h ongoi ng debate about t he Residence Hall A ssociat ion const it ut ion, one common concern is the relationship between RHA and Student Government. T he or g a n i z at io n s h a v e historically worked together
on large events such as Cockstock — RHA plans to cont r ibute $ 8,0 0 0 t h is yea r for 21 Savage’s appearance — but t he proposed name change to Resident Government has started a discussion about how close the relationship should be.
Tu r n e r J o h n s o n , t h e president of RHA, says the Re sidence G over n ment name would better represent the organization’s mission to provide services for oncampus st udent s, not t he residence halls themselves. W h ile Joh nson was confident that the similar
names were st ill dist inct, Student Body President Ross Lordo said it “could promote some confusion.” “ H i s t o r i c a l l y, R H A work s somewhat u nder Student Government as an organization that can help develop leaders that could eventually come into Student
Government,” Lordo said. Many senators in SG have connections to or previously part icipated in R H A. But members of RHA’s executive board were concerned about maintaining a dist inct ion between the organizations. SEERHAPAGE3
I-Corp part of new innovation initiatives Mary Ramsey
@MCOLLEEN1996
Anna Walker / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
It’s On Us will once again host a kickball tournament as part of their fall Week of Action for sexual assault awareness.
IT’S ON US Week of Action promotes awareness Mike Woodel
@GETHISDOGONETOO
The Fall Week of Action, hosted by USC It’s On Us, com mences this week with five days of events geared toward raising sexual assault awareness. I t ’s O n U s a r r i v e d a t USC shortly following the national campaign’s founding in 2014. The campus chapter grew under St udent Body President Michael Parks and began hosting the Week of Action in 2016. The week k icks off Monday at 4 p.m. w it h a k ickba l l tou r na ment at t he Greene St reet f ields. Registration for teams closed at 9 p.m. Sunday. E a c h o f t h e w e e k ’s fol low i ng event s is co s p o n s o r e d b y U S C ’s
M o m e nt u m S e r i e s , b e g i n n i n g w it h t he Supp or t i ng Su r v ivor s Candlelight Vigil outside Rutledge Chapel on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday features a self-defense class hosted by women’s self-defense org a n iz at ion Su r v iv i ng A s sau lt
and Standing Strong and the USC College Panhellenic A ssociation. The class begins r uns from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 116 of the Strom Thurmond Fitness Center. Playwright Heather Marlowe visits campus Thursday for a performance of her one-woman play “The Haze.” Marlowe, a UCLA a lu m, w rote “T he Haze” after becoming frustrated w it h t h e S a n Fr a n c i s c o Police Depart ment’s slow pace i n i nvest igat i ng her 2010 rape. The performance begins at 7 p.m. in Russell House Theater. The Fall Week of Action w r ap s up Fr iday w it h a work shop hosted by by st a nder accou nt abi l it y initiative Stand Up Carolina at Russell House beginning at 4 p.m.
Anna Walker / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
2 SAVAGE
New opportunities at USC will give students and faculty from a variety of backgrounds a chance to explore their potential when it comes to turning their ideas into profitable products. USC is now a National Science Fou nd at ion I n nov at ion C or p Site, the first of its kind in the Palmetto State. In addition to a $500,000 grant for “innovation and entrepreneurship,” the program allows part icipants to work in teams to develop new technologies. The teams learn how to develop a business model and a product. Ehsan Jabbarzadeh, the I-Corp director wit hin t he College of Eng i neer i ng a nd Comput i ng, explained that the program goes far beyond campus. The teams who show the most potential will have a shot at advancing to nationallevel I-Corp events. They are also eligible for more grant money. “Through this funnel we can help them move forward,” he said. “It provides a process.” A lt hough t he ideas must be related to technology, any student or f ac u lt y me mb er at US C ’s seven campuses can apply for the program. As such, the project’s scope reaches fa r beyond t he C ol le g e of E n g i ne e r i n g a nd Computing. Jabbarzadeh worked with Juliana Iarossi of the Darla Moore School of Business for over a year to bring I-Corp to USC. “As an engineer myself, we cannot foresee how customers perceive [products], how to commercialize things effectively,” he said. “That’s [how] the business school helps us ... The collaboration is a must.” SEECORPPAGE2
TO HEADLINE COCKSTOCK Mary Ramsey
@MCOLLEEN1996
Logan Zahner / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
Last year’s Cockstock concert was headlined by artist Rae Sremmurd.
Atlanta-born rapper 21 Savage is t he headliner for t his year’s Cockstock, a free concert at Colonial Life Arena during Homecoming. Students had the chance to vote for who they thought should headline the event. Other artists on the ballot included Juicy J, B.O.B. and Wale. Carolina Productions teased the announcement throughout the week on Twitter. They offered hints like “Our headliner this year currently has a song on the Billboard Hot 100...” Cockstock, which started last year with a performance by Rae Sremmurd, is a joint venture between Carolina Product ions, St udent Government and the Homecoming committee.
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Monday, October 2, 2017
About The Daily Gamecock Editor-in-Chief ADAM ORFINGER Managing Editors EMILY BARBER DEBBIE CLARK Design Director LOGAN ZAHNER Copy Desk Chief ERIN METCALF Social Media Editor GILLIAN MUNOZ Photo Editor VICTORIA RICHMAN Assistant Photo Editor SARA YANG News Editor MARY RAMSEY Assistant News Editors LARISSA JOHNSON T. MICHAEL BODDIE Senior News Writer MIKE WOODEL Arts & Culture Editor MATTIE HIBBS Assistant Arts & Culture Editors SHAYLA NIDEVER BRAD DOUNTZ Opinion Editors LINDEN ATELSEK DAN NELSON Sports Editor CARSON MASON Senior Designer MAGGIE NEAL Assistant Copy Desk Chiefs JOY BRANTON ATHENA MAROUSIS Senior Copy Editor MADELINE COMPTON Copy Editors CAITY BURNHAM TH0M BARNES Faculty Advisor DOUG FISHER Student Media Director SARAH SCARBOROUGH Social Media Manager SYDNEY PATTERSON
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Creative Director EDGAR SANTANA Creative Services WANDA FELSENHARDT ELIZABETH JENNINGS EMILY LOR ASHLYN MURPHY Student Advertising Manager DREW THIEL Advertising Representatives CAITLIN DINGLER ERIN LEE FOSTER SNIPES CAMERON WHITE
The Daily Gamecock is the editorially independent student newspaper of the University of South Carolina. It is published in print two times per week in the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer with the exception of university holidays and exam periods. Opinions expressed in The Daily Gamecock are the author’s and are not the university’s. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of The Daily Gamecock. The Offi ce of Student Media is the newspaper’s parent organization. The Daily Gamecock is supported in part by student activity fees. One free copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased for $1 each from Student Media.
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“While we regret the artist’s decision not to perform, Colonial Life Arena is not willing to bypass its security standards and jeopardize the safety of its patrons, performers or staff members.” — Colonial Life Arena officials on the last-minute cancellation of a Lil Wayne concert due to a dispute over security procedures
Two South Carolinians make “Voice” teams Two South Carolina natives were chosen to compete on the newest season of the Emmy-winning competition show “The Voice.” Columbia native turned Nashville singer Mitchell Lee showed off his Palmetto State roots with a rendition of Hootie and the Blowfish’s “Hold My Hand.” Lee will be a member of country singer Blake Shelton’s team, according to The State. Ashland Craft, who hails from Piedmont, was targeted by three of the show’s four judges. Pop singer Miley Cyrus will serve as her mentor on the show. — Compiled by Mary Ramsey, news editor
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Editor’s office: 777-3914
CORPPAGE1 Iarossi is grateful for the chance to share what the Moore School has to offer with USC’s other colleges. “ T he fac t of t he mat ter is to do somet h i ng, to t a ke on t hese initiatives we are, one of us can’t do it on our own,” she said. “The business school has only one perspective of how to execute ideas, but the fact of the matter is that we don’t know often how these things work, how to do them, what the solutions are.” One of the core components of the I-Corp program is mentorship for each team. Iarossi believes this aspect is greatly improved by the
partnership between the College of Engineering and Computing and the Moore School. “All of us need and rely on other people to give us advice, to help us how to do something we don’t know how to do,” she said. Iarossi also emphasized how the mentors help participants to network. Jabbarzadeh and Iarossis’ shared hope is that the nature of the I-Corp program will help to decrease the divide between the work being done by USC’s various colleges. “A t U S C t h e r e a r e a l o t o f siloed ef forts to basically foster entrepreneurship ... just one NSF f unded program would basically
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capture opening a lot of people from different colleges to work together” Jabbarzadeh said. USC’s I-Corp site is part of a node that is based at Georgia Tech but encompasses the Southeast. Teams from USC will work with others from Georgia Tech and other schools like the University of Alabama. “I-Corp nodes basically are where different [I-Corp] sites collaborate,” he said. In addition to the I-Corp site, t he College of Eng ineering and Computing is introducing a new masters of science program closely related to t he I- Cor p v ision. St u d e nt s w ho h a v e a b a c he lo r
of science degree in a science or engineering based f ield can now spend one year earning a master’s degree in technology innovation and entrepreneurial engineering. T he se g r adu ate st udent s w i l l learn about both the science and business sides of entrepreneurship. They’ll also be encouraged to try to participate in I-Corp and take advantage of other opportunities like the USC Incubator and the USC Office of Economic Engagement. “[ It’s] a n avenue ... a pipel i ne of st udent s who are gon na t a ke advantage of I-Corp,” Jabbarzadeh said.
TDG editor-in-chief steps down As of Oct. 5, Emily Barber will replace Adam Orfinger as editorin-chief of The Daily Gamecock. Orfinger has the support of the staff in his decision to step down and leaves the organization on good terms. “This is the right time for a
change. I’m ver y confident in Emily’s ability to lead this staff,” Orfinger said. “I’m very proud of what I’ve accomplished at The Daily Gamecock, and I hope to see it continue to flourish going forward.” Barber was editor-in-chief in
summer 2016 and a news editor in spring 2016. This semester, she served as a managing editor b e f o r e h e r a p p o i nt m e nt t o editor-in-chief. — Compiled by Debbie Clark and Emily Barber
Monday, October 2, 2017
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Monday, October 2, 2017
Victoria Richman / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
TDG @thegamecock Church of Christ
Campus Ministry On-Campus Worship each Sunday night at 7:00 in Russell House 303. You’re invited! ƉĂůŵĞƩŽĐŽĐ͘ĐŽŵͬĐƐĐĐ
Student Government President Ross Lordo wants to better claify the relationship between SG and RHA. RHAPAGE1
by the executive board and funding hasn’t been t ra nsfer red. He is concer ned t hat cha nges Johnson is proposing would make RHA a “piggy bank” for SG. Lordo said that SG goes through the same process as other organizations for requesting f u nd i n g, b ut a c k now le d g e d t he ne e d f o r discussion. Johnson placed improving relations with SG among his goals, citing the many areas of overlap between the organizations, and has been making weekly presentations at SG senate meetings. “I hope that we can defi ne how this relationship
“ It sou nd s l i ke it ’s a br a nc h of St udent Government,” treasurer Matthew Warren said. “We want to portray ourselves as something that’s really separate from Student Government.” RHA and SG both have discretionary funds that student organizations can request money from — the SG fund is about $150,000 and the RHA funds total about $100,000. Warren and Lordo said that there isn’t necessarily a clear boundary between what the funds are used for, something Johnson hopes to address. Historically, Lordo said, SG has gone to RHA for programming f unding. T he $8,0 0 0 to Cock stock would be t he largest R H A allocat ion in recent years, n at ion a l c om mu n ic at ion s coord i nator D yla n Myer s said. The executive board had a vote in the summer to approve the funding, although Myers said several executive board members were not included in the vote and the amount wasn’t finalized at the time. SG got an email Aug. 18 from Joh n son , sig ned Re sident Body President, saying that “a fi nancial pledge of $8,000.00 has been approved.” According to Warren, the Phillip Fulgencio / THE DAILY GAMECOCK Cockstock support has not yet been formally approved RHA still has to vote to approve changes to their constitution.
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Monday, October 2, 2017
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FACES OF COLUMBIA Local’s Instagram spreads postitivity
Courtesy of Aaron D. Smalls Photography
Aaron Smalls hopes to support the community and highlight the aspects of Columbia that residents love through photography and creating personal connections.
Kenna Coe
@KENNA_COE
Local photographer Aaron Smalls created a new Instagram account called Faces of Columbia to display the positive aspects of the city from a local’s perspective. “I really wanted to help people showcase more of what they like about Columbia,” Smalls said. Smalls has been passionate about art since he was young. He was first introduced to photography in high school but didn’t pick it up until after he became less interested in drawing and visual art. Smalls got a camera which inspired him to pursue his love of photography and fashion. He started doing photography full time in 2015 and now has a studio on Harden Street. Smalls’ favorite type of photography showcases people and fashion. “For me, you can tell a lot about a person by looking into their eyes. I mean, they say that’s the window to the soul,” Smalls said. Faces of Columbia came from an older idea Smalls had while working as a contractor overseas. At the time, Smalls wanted to do a series called Faces of War that would support the troops while showing the realities of war-torn areas. “More than just the troops, I wanted to help innocent civilians, so pretty much just anybody
hurt or affected by war,” Smalls said. He ran into a few boundaries and was unable to start the project, so he decided to bring a similar idea to Columbia. Smalls realized that people in Columbia need to focus on the valuable aspects of the city. He said people tend to express the negative even though there are always positive qualities to celebrate. “It’s just really about building a community and actually pushing things that people love about Columbia into light,” Smalls said. Smalls envisions each post on the account @ facesofcolumbia including a photo of the person and an answer to the question “W hat do you love about Columbia?” Smalls hopes the short conversation gives people a chance to share stories about themselves or give information about a business they own that others in the community might be interested in. He plans on hosting one or two meet-ups per month around the city to encourage people to be a part of his project. “People can actually come out, talk to each other, meet new people, maybe learn some new things about Columbia,” Smalls said. Along with the meet-ups, Smalls plans to collect more photos and inter views by talk ing wit h people in the city.
Smalls’ future goal for Faces of Columbia is to put the photos together in a book and use the profits to benefit the Columbia community. He also hopes to have a show in a museum one day. Smalls envisions the idea to expand beyond Columbia and become a statewide or national project, all in the pursuit to connect humans and showcase appreciated aspects of shared communities. “I feel like a lot of times, sometimes as humans, we express more of the negative versus what we love ... I defi nitely feel there is a need to just bring some positive energy, ” Smalls said.
Courtesy of Aaron D. Smalls Photography
Zuill Bailey joins USC Symphony Orchestra in tribute to Hemingway David Wolf
@DAVLDWOLF
Zuill Bailey, winner of the 2017 Grammy for Be st Solo Cla ssic a l Per for ma nce, performed his award-winning piece, “Tales of Hemingway,” at the Koger Center for the Arts on Sept. 28. Written by composer M ic h ael D au g her t y i n c ol l ab or at ion with Bailey, the four-part piece salutes different works by the late author Ernest Hemingway. The Thu rsday n ight concer t k icked of f t h is year’s per for ma nce season by “celebrating the future of classical music and how special it is,” Bailey said. I n add it ion to com memor at i ng t he season, it was also a unique chance for audience members to see and celebrate the David Wolf/ THE DAILY GAMECOCK award-winning piece with Bailey. Grammy-winner Zuill Bailey returned to Columbia for concert series “It’s been a very, very special year,” Bailey kick-off performance.
said. “We’re celebrating the piece that the world celebrated by giving it a Grammy … and to bring that to a place which I really do consider very much like home … is gonna be a great, great celebration.” Bailey first performed in Columbia in 1991 — 26 years ago. Bailey’s performance seemed to f ully captivate the audience, leaving nothing but dead silence and the occasional cough to be heard between movements. His artistic expression was not displayed just through the notes he played. His audible breathing t hat moved w it h t he mu sic per fec t ly mirrored each piece’s mood swings and made Bailey as much a part of the show as his cello. “It tells its own story, and that story, each of us, individually, at whatever point in our SEEBAILEYPAGE6
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Monday, October 2, 2017
David Wolf / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
Bailey sees classical music as relevant and an integral part of the world around us. BAILEYPAGE5 lives we are in, can feel it could be our own story on some level,” Bailey said. “I am kind of this interpreter and/or projector of what’s coming off the page.” Fol low i ng Ba i ley ’s solo a nd a 20 -m i nute intermission, the USC symphony orchestra, led by interim conductor Scott Weiss, performed Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 5 in D minor. According to David Kirkland Garner, assistant professor of composition and theory at the USC
School of Music, “t hese t wo pieces, t hough w rit ten almost eight y years apart … create engaging narratives through memorable melodies and characters that evolve and transform.” Watching and listening as a sea of bows moved in synchrony, Weiss was the commander of a musical army, able to control its every move with the jerks and sways of his arms. “ T h e o r c h e s t r a h e r e , I h a v e t o s a y, i s magnificent,” Bailey said. “They sound absolutely wonderful, and Scott, the conductor, has done a masterful job to prepare these young artists with
a new language, a new voice of new music.” According to Weiss, “There is a disconnect with younger people. They think about classical music and perhaps have a certain conception of what that is.” Bailey seeks to do his part to change that. “We just have to stop thinking that classical music was something that was 300 years ago, and that right now is why this piece, this celebration on Thursday night, is so important,” he said. Daugher t y ’s “ Ta le s of Hem i ng way ” is a younger classical piece with a more contemporary sound than the stereot ypical classical music, which Weiss said can intimidate those who know traditional classical. “Classical music lovers tend to be a little bit afraid of new music and this is nothing to be afraid of,” Weiss said. Very much an advocate for the popularity of classical music in today’s societ y, Bailey says that classical music is incorporated in our daily exposures to media and entertainment content. The concert was a way for him to rejuvenate the excitement and entertainment that classical music can bring to students and music-listeners of any age. As for his advice to USC artists and artists everywhere, “The advice is to, you know, look up, wake up, look around you, look at it as a life in music, not just one faceted career. There’s so many ways that music and musicians can have a very fulfi lled, successful life in music or with music as a part of it.” Tickets to this performance and all others this season, with the exception of Bernstein MASS, are free to USC students with the presentation of their CarolinaCard at the Koger Box before 5 p.m. on the day of the concert. The next concert is Oct. 30, with presentation of pieces by Mozart and Beethoven.
Column: Loyalty to source material vital to directing sex scenes
Courtesy of Jaap Buitendijk
Sex-scenes are often portrayed inaccurately in mainstream entertainment media.
Mattie Hibbs @TDG_ARTS
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W hen creators of entertainment content buy rights to a story that was originally written by another person, it is generally understood that the new owners of the intellectual property will take some creative liberties with the work. These liberties should not, however, extend to portraying sex scenes in a way that strays from the author’s initial intentions. Creators may have the right to do this from a legal perspective, but it is wrong to twist the tone and purpose of the original scene in such a way that it appears as sexual assault to the viewers. For ex a mple, H BO’s “G a me of Thrones” inaccu rately port rays a sex scene between Jaime and Cersei Lannister. In “A Storm of Swords”, George R. R. Martin clearly indicates that Cersei — though not agreeing to Jaime’s first advances — does consent to having sex with Jaime before they actually do. By contrast, in the television show, Cersei explicitly says “no” several times and repeatedly asks Jaime to stop making advances, but he does so regardless. There is never any indication that Cersei gave consent, making it rape — a large divergence from the nature of the scene in the original story. This kind of departure from the books is unethical on several levels. Not only does it reflect poorly on the author, but it also serves no real purpose other than to shock the audience. I f a lter i ng t he nat u re of a sex scene from book to screen advances the plot more efficiently or improves characterization, it could be argued that the change was necessary in making the transition from book to television or movie — which do require completely different tactics. But this is rarely the case, and it cannot be argued as such for the “Game of Thrones” scene. This is because the creators and directors behind the show have been relatively silent on the matter, and one would think that if the scene was shot in such a way with some kind of justifiable creative purpose, they would speak to that publicly. Additionally,
N i k o l a j C o s t e r -Wa l d a u ( J a i m e Lannister) and Lena Headey (Cersei Lannister) both said that there was no communication between the actors and the creators never specifically indicated that they were shooting a rape scene. It would be reasonable to conclude, then, that the only reason to leave out Cersei’s words of consent was for the shock value. It certainly shocked me, a viewer who has never read the books. I would have taken it as a rape scene if I did not look more deeply into the source content. Another instance of this dissonance between the original story and the onscreen portrayal was in “Divergent,” when the main character’s biggest fears are revealed. In the book, Veronica Roth shows us that Tris is scared of intimacy; in the movie, it appears that Tris fears sexual assault, specifically at the hands of her love interest, Four. The movie version has Four aggressively shove Tris onto a bed and continue to make sexual advances despite her telling him to stop. This time, I had read the book before seeing the movie, and was surprised and disgusted that they chose to portray the scene in such a dishonest way. When creators are not careful and responsible in shooting sex scenes, it compromises the integrity of the original story and often sends a completely different message. Moreover, if any scene is altered to become one portraying sexual assault for no reason other than shock value, the creators must assume that, on some level, people want to see these scenes in a more violent light because they find it more entertaining. It glorifies a horrific experience in many people’s lives — and that is not okay. Creators need to take these ethical implications into consideration when turning a novel into a movie or TV show, because glorifying sexual assault is counterproductive to the ultimate mission of raising awareness about the problem and preventing it. It’s a mission in which entertainment media plays an integral role. We must ask them to embrace this role with pride instead of throwing it away in favor of cheaply earned audience reactions.
Monday, October 2, 2017
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Second-half struggles cost Gamecocks’ win
Courtesy of Cassie Stricker / THE BATTALION
Running back Ty’Son Williams finished Saturday’s game against Texas A&M with 73 rushing yards on 14 carries.
Logan Jennes
@LOGAN_JENNES17
The South Carolina football team suffered a 24-17 loss to SEC rival Texas A& M in College Stat ion, Texas, on Sat u rday. Bot h teams came into the game riding high from exciting wins in the week prior. T h r o u g ho u t t he e nt i r e f i r s t q u a r t er, t he t wo t e a m s f ou g ht hard, exchanging punts and lacking of fensive product ion. Sout h Carolina managed a turnover when Keisean Nixon recovered a fumble on a muffed punt by the Aggies and ret urner Christian K irk, but the turnover-sparked drive resulted in a 47-yard missed field goal attempt by freshman kicker Parker White. Neither team’s offense thrived until the second quarter, when the Aggies scored a touchdow n a nd Sout h Carolina responded in kind. The second half was a different story. The Gamecocks were held to
83 yards and a touchdown, while the Aggies totaled 255 yards with two touchdowns and a field goal. It is no secret that South Carolina’s offense was non-existent in the fi nal quarter, but there are some positives to look back on. Managing injuries Quarterback Jake Bentley and the offense proved they can play without wide receiver Deebo Samuel. In the win over Louisiana Tech in Week 3, it took t he G a mecock s t h ree quarters to put up points. Against Texas A&M, they didn’t score until midway through the second quarter. While only a slight improvement, the offense is moving in the right direction. Bentley fi nished 17-for-30 for 256 yards and two touchdowns. Four different receivers had at least three receptions, and three of those players totaled more than 60 yards each, including Shi Smith, B r y a n E d w a r d s a n d t i g ht e n d Hayden Hurst. OrTre Smith scored
his third receiving touchdown of the season, tying for the team lead with Samuel, while Shi Smith scored the fi rst receiving touchdown of his collegiate career. Offensive line The Gamecock offense has the potential to record breakout games with or without Samuel, but it all depends on the offensive line. I n t he fou r t h qu a r ter, S out h Carolina’s offensive line gave up four sacks and barely gave Bentley enough time to release the ball from the pocket. The Gamecocks have allowed the second most sacks in the SEC, and were out gained 1517 in the fourth quarter, according to G amecock sOn line. W it h t he loss, the Gamecocks fell to 1-2 in conference play, which is fourth best in the SEC East. “We gotta get more production, b ot tom l i ne ,” head coac h W i l l Muschamp said.
Texas A&M is the real deal With this game being decided by play in the trenches, Texas A&M proved it is a true contender in the SEC. The Aggies’ defensive line recorded seven sacks on the night, while the offensive line helped the Aggies fi nish with 237 rushing yards. Next week, the Aggies take on Alabama at home in what is project to be a very high scoring game. Both the Tide and the Aggies rank No. 1 and No. 2 in the SEC in points per game, respectively. As for the Gamecocks, they host Arkansas on Oct. 7. Arkansas ranks third in the conference in points per game, which will again test the offense without Samuel and give the Gamecocks a chance to prove the offensive line has more potential than it showed Saturday night. The Gamecocks could use a big win to gain back the momentum they had after starting the season 2-0.
Column: USC fans should set sights higher than bowl berth Danny Waller
@DMWALLER23
Follow ing Sout h Carolina’s narrow victor y over Louisiana Tech, a number of articles and blog posts mentioned what South Carolina would need to do to qualify for a bowl game. South Carolina probably will not win the SEC title this year. There is a very good chance that the Gamecocks will not win the SEC East d iv ision. However, t here is no reason why Sout h Carolina fans should only hope for a bowl game appearance. S out h Ca rol i n a fo otba l l i s
by no means dominant or very con sistent , but t he tea m ha s talented, skillful players and the ability to win big games, like the win over NC State in the seasonopener. Fans should cautiously hope for a nd ex pect a season better than 6-6. While the offense has issues, including injuries to offensive lineman Zack Bailey and wide receiver Deebo Samuel, it is still talented and potent enough to break out in any given game. The offense includes Jake Bentley, one SEEBERTHPAGE8
Courtesy of Cassie Stricker / THE BATTALION
Terry Googer gave a thumbs up to the crowd at Kyle Field while he was being carted off.
Googer released from hospital after scary moment at Kyle Field Carson Mason
@CARSONANNMASON
Courtesy of Cassie Stricker / THE BATTALION
After Saturday’s loss to Texas A&M, USC is ranked fourth in the SEC East.
Kyle Field is known as one of the loudest venues in college football. But for a few minutes on Sat urday night, t he 96 ,430 f a n s who were packed into the stadium to watch the Texas A&M football team take on the Gamecocks could hear a pin drop. The breach of sou nd was caused by an injury to South Carolina wide receiver Terr y Googer.
A f ter col l id i ng w it h a Texas A&M player on a punt in the fi rst quarter, Googer was down on the field and couldn’t get up. W h ile G ooger was lying flat on his back and was being examined by t r a i ner s, player s f rom both teams were praying a nd k neeling on t he sidelines. G o o g e r ’s h e l m e t s , jersey a nd pads were removed before he was pl ac e d on a s t r e t c her and carted off the field. During the scary situation
for fa ns a nd v iewers watching on television, Googer received an out pou r i ng of suppor t o n s o c i a l me d i a f r o m for mer pl ayer s , a lon g with a round of applause from spectators at Kyle Field. He responded with a thumbs up as he left the field. According to a report o n t he S E C Ne t wo r k broadcast, Googer was t a ken to Bay lor S c ot t & W h it e Ho s p it a l i n SEEGOOGERPAGE8
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Monday, October 2, 2017
Victoria Richman / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
While he’s only played in three games this season, OrTre Smith is tied for the Gamecocks’ team lead with three receiving touchdowns this season.
Smith duo shows potential against Aggies Noah Patheja @PATHEN36
With the injur y of wide receiver Deebo Samuel in Week 2 weighing on the South Carolina football team’s receiving corps, the next man was up. The freshman wide receiver duo of Shi Smith and OrTre Smith didn’t d isappoi nt Sat u rday n ight i n t he Gamecocks’ 24-17 loss to Texas A&M. Shi Smith was already a starter and
a key part of the offense when Samuel was playing, but his workload picked up after Samuel’s injury, and his skill set was on display Saturday night. Shi Smith was the leading receiver for the Gamecocks on Saturday. He recorded three receptions for 86 yards and a touchdown. His one touchdown catch was a 45-yard bomb from Jake Bentley. A for mer fou r-st ar receiver f rom Union, South Carolina, Shi Smith showed off his speed and may be the
fastest receiver for the Gamecocks. OrTre Smith also impressed with three receptions for 28 yards and a touchdow n. Similar to Shi Smit h, OrTre Smith graduated Wando High School as a four-star receiver from Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. Both receivers stepped up for the injured Samuel. Despite the poor offensive line play, the trio of Shi Smith, OrTre Smith and Bryan Edwards was good enough to give the Gamecocks some explosiveness in the fi rst three quarters against Texas A&M. T h i s wa s n’t t he f i r st t i me t he dynamic duo made an impression on the field. Although this was Shi Smith’s best game, he still recorded a total of nine receptions and 84 yards before the Texas A&M game. OrTre Smith has only played in three games this season, but in those games he recorded six receptions for 73 yards and three touchdowns. OrTre Smith is tied with Samuel for the team lead in receiving touchdowns, with three this season. Shi Smith is fourth in receiving leader
GOOGERPAGE7 College Station, Texas, and was able to move all of his extremities. Head coach Will Muschamp said Googer was sent to t he hospit a l for precautionary reasons and was able to return to t he G amecock s’ locker room at halftime. “Terry’s fine,” head coach Will Muschamp sa id a f ter t he g a me.
“He’s in the locker room right now. Again, it was all precaut ionar y. He was moving everything. He got h it pret t y g o o d . T h e y w a nt e d to make sure t hey checked ever y t h i ng out. The A&M people and our people did an outstanding job.” Googer, an Atlanta nat ive a nd a fou r t hy e a r p l a y e r, i s t h e most veteran player of
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South Carolina. Head coach W ill Muschamp credited Shi Smith and Jake Bentley on the 45-yard touchdown pass. “The scrambled pass to Shi, they busted the coverage and didn’t cover the guy down the middle,” Muschamp said. “That was a good job on Jake just escaping in that situation. I thought we had an explosive play to Shi on a pressure situation where we cited the ball. Bryan had a couple of explosive plays in the passing game.” For the Gamecocks to improve their offensive production, the Smith duo and the offensive line have to step up — especially given the injuries taking players off the field. Although the Samuel injury was a devastating blow to the offense, it opened the door for new faces to show their potential. The Gamecock offense ranks 82nd in the nation in terms of total yards, but the talented freshman receiver duo of Shi Smith and OrTre Smith could help move that ranking up throughout the season.
of the top quarterbacks in the SEC East, a talented receiver corps and arguably one of the best tight ends in the country, Hayden Hurst. W h i le t he k ic k i n g g a me i s a problem — which may or may not be fixed — the defense has been solid. There is enough talent and execution on this Gamecocks team for fans to hope, albeit cautiously, for a season with eight wins. Other than Georgia, the SEC East looks to be relatively average. South Carolina can take advantage of that. If the team can rebound from the Kentucky loss and the underwhelming Louisiana Tech win, there is potential for a solid season and at least an hone st at tempt at t he SEC Ea st title. Georgia is a major roadblock for the Gamecocks to win the SEC East, but the Gamecocks can propel themselves to eight wins this year and gain momentum for next season. There aren’t many games remaining on the schedule that can be looked at as defi nite wins, but all are winnable, even if some would take herculean
t he Gamecocks’ wide receivers. He made t h r e e s t a r t s i n 11 games in 2016, totaling 66 yards on seven receptions. Last season, he also set a career-high with three catches for 25 yards in a start against Texas A&M, according to GamecocksOnline. He has played in each of the Gamecocks’ fi ve games this season.
efforts. The bot tom l i ne is t hat Sout h Carolina fans should not settle for a 6-6 season. From their motto, “Beat the East, win the state,” it’s clear head coach Will Muschamp and the football team have higher hopes. So should the fan base. The program, while recovering from truly bottoming out in 2015 with a 3-9 record and a stinging loss to the Citadel, seems to be on an upward trajectory, with a ceiling that is much higher given the new improvements to the football facilities and a renewed focus on recruiting and development. Former head coach Steve Spurrier led the Gamecocks to an SEC East t it le and won 11 games for t hree st ra ight sea son s. Mu scha mp ha s done an excellent job of establishing a solid base on which to rebuild the program while simultaneously doing everything in his power to win and compete now. Fa ns shou ld rewa rd t he tea m’s efforts with an acknowledgement of its successes and an expectation of improvement. The Gamecocks are good enough to meet those expectations.
Monday, October 2, 2017
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Tanner: USC not target of FBI investigation Carson Mason
@CARSONANNMASON
The University of South Carolina is not the target of the Department of Justice investigation after Lamont Evans, a former assistant basketball coach for USC, was charged in a bribing scandal, according to a statement made Friday by Ray Tanner, USC’s athletics director. Tanner’s statement also said the universit y has not received information that any other staff members, current or otherwise, are under federal investigation. The school will hire a third party investigator
“to conduct a review of the issues that relate to the federal investigation”, Tanner’s statement said. Here is Tanner’s full statement: “The University of South Carolina has been made awa re t hat it is not t he t a rget of t he Department of Justice investigation and we have received no information to indicate that any current or former member of the USC staff is involved in the federal investigation, other than the previously identified former assistant coach, Lamont Evans. To proactively demonstrate our commitment to integrit y and compliance, we will hire an independent third party that specializes in NCAA
matters to conduct a review of the issues that relate to the federal investigation. Our review will be conducted in coordination with the Department of Justice and the NCAA in a collaborative manner. The Athletics Department has an extensive education and monitoring program and conducts regular training sessions with coaches and student athletes on NCAA rules. Our efforts have been praised and we expect this review will affi rm that once again. We thank our fans for their continued support of Gamecock Basketball and look forward to the opening exhibition game October 30 at Colonial Life Arena.”
Victoria Richman / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
According to Athletics Director Ray Tanner, no current or former member of the USC staff is involved in the federal investigation, besides Lamont Evans.
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Head to Head Was Betsy Devos’ repeal of the Obama-era sexual assault guidelines justified?
Yes Rodney Davis First-year history student The original Title IX provision in the Obama era called for universities to reach a “preponderance of the evidence,” which means the case just has to be likely. Courts use a preponderance of ev idence to decide civil cases and not criminal. DeVos has stated t hat t he cases will be looked into for evidence and truth in an equal way, so as to not favor the victim or defendant. The change pushes for schools to acquire “sufficient evidence to reach a fair, impartial determination,” and forces schools to require legal rights for both parties in order to have due process. The change will increase the required amount of evidence to convict a student which recent history shows that more evidence is necessary. To understand the necessit y of these changes, it is important to offer an example of how Obamaera provisions led to lives being unnecessarily ruined. One example occurred at Amherst college. A male student there went to a female student’s room, where the female student proceeded to perform oral sex on him while he was blacked out. Afterwards, she texted her friends about it and was freak ing out because “it’s prett y obvi I wasn’t an innocent bystander.” Two years later, she filed a sexual assau lt case. Under Oba ma-era provisions and Amherst’s hearing standards, t he male st udent was
ex pelled. He t hen at tempted to sue Amherst. Although his lawyer attained the texts as evidence, the college refused to reopen the case. Statistics behind sexual assault r e p o r t s p r o v e t he b e ne f it s of increased requirement for evidence. Obama used the “one in five women are sex ually assau lted” stat ist ic in his “Dear Colleag ue” memo, which would support his Title IX provision, except that statistic was proven wrong. False accusations do occur. In 2009, up to 10 percent of reported rapes were false. With accusations needing less evidence, the amount of false accusations have increased. In 2012, it was found that up to 15 percent of men accused were proven innocent, and in 2016, 66 percent of acc usat ions f rom police departments were at least “uncertain.” D u e t o t he h i g h a m o u nt of uncertainty in sexual assault cases, I bel ieve t hese cases shou ld be taken seriously, but must follow due process. Additionally, each case should be considered individually, as circumstances for the cases differ and it can come to light that the accused was innocent. N o w, I f i n d t h a t r a p e i s a heinous crime and rapists deserve every punishment they receive, if not more. However, I also find it horrible that people were denied their constitutional right of due process and their lives ruined. Due process const it utes a fundamental right every American has. If a rape truly happened, then under DeVos’ system the victim is still cared for and able to get proper justice. No more witch hunts: Find the real rapists and punish them under the law, not under the university.
No Alyssa Broer Second-year public relations student One out of ever y f ive women a n d o n e o u t o f 16 m e n a r e sex ua l ly assau lted du r i ng t hei r time in college. So why does the Department of Education think it’s justified to make it harder to remove rapists from campuses? In a time when there has been nat ionw ide out rage over rapists get t i ng of f w it h l it t le to no punishment, you may t hink t he Department of Education would t r y even ha rder to protec t t he nation’s students. But actually, the opposite is true. Secretary Betsy DeVos recently released plans to overturn Obama-era guidelines for universities handling sexual assault cases. A mong t he new g u idel i nes is a t ra nsit ion f rom using “preponderance of the evidence” to “clear and convincing evidence” of rape. DeVos and her supporters say this shift is to ensure due process for alleged rapists. She says the process will be “fair and impartial,” but this is inherently u nfair: It’s of ten so dif f icult to provide clear evidence because rape itself is so hard to prove. Victims of ten don’t have t he abi l it y to directly show the accused putting drugs in their drinks or holding them down in an empty room. That doesn’t mean it wasn’t rape. DeVos’ logic is misguided and puts students at an even higher risk of becoming victims. The reality is
only two percent of reported rape cases are based on false accusations. On top of that, only 20 percent of college-aged female rape victims end up reporting the assault. Ot her components of t he new guidelines allow for “mediation” bet ween t he v ict im and t he accused, something that the Obama administration did not allow for because they believed victims would be fearful in that situation. T h e m e s s a g e t h at D eVo s i s send i ng v ic t i ms is t hat t hey shouldn’t report the horrible thing t hat happened to t hem because they’ll never get justice anyway. By making it even harder to not only hold rapists accountable, but also for victims to come forward, we are perpetuating a society that favors rapists over justice. And when that happens, none of our students are safe. Col lege st udent s ma ke t he decision to dedicate four years of their lives to one place, one campus. They pay to get a great education and grow as people so that they can make their future what they want. When a person is raped, their whole world can shatter. And when a school fails to take action against the perpetrator, that school fails the victim. Our Education Department is making it easier for universities to do just that. There is no excuse for what the Department of Education is doing. Rape culture in America is already unjustly in favor of setting rapists free, and our government needs to do everything it can to protect st udents from having their lives derailed by sexual assault.
AlcoholEdu fails to prevent student underage drinking Jared Bailey
Second-year English and political science student The death of a f irst-year USC student at an off-campus frat party in 2015 due to alcohol poisoning brought increased administrative and media scrutiny onto the campus, but between 2015 and 2016 alcohol transports doubled and fraternity alcohol violations hit a five-year high. Despite the screaming urgency of the situation, the university has primarily resorted to finger-wagging to solve the problem. During summer 2016, President Pastides warned of “significant action” against fraternities if their records didn’t improve. But based on the lack of action the following year, the school seems to be more than willing to roll over on alcohol. In fact, Pastides himself seems resigned to the issue, saying, “Even though we have zero tolerance, I think it’s unrealistic to think that zero events, you know, zero arrests, zero [medical] transports is a realistic goal.” For whatever reason, USC doesn’t seem to have a substantial commitment
to its own zero-tolerance policy. And nowhere is this more evident than in their AlcoholEdu program. AlcoholEdu is an online alcohol prevention course that the university requires incoming students under the age of 23 to take before their first semester. The two to three hours of videos, surveys and activities are meant to foster a “safe and healthy community.” For a program meant to be the student’s introduction to the facts of alcohol on campus, one would assume that it would explain and affirm the university’s zero-tolerance policy. However, AlcoholEdu goes to great lengths — with its slick production values, professional animations and upbeat music — to avoid tying itself to anything so rigid as rules. The course does not encourage students to obey the law, but instead to become what it calls “responsible drinker(s).” “We won’t tell you not to drink,” the introductory video assures you. In a later segment titled “Goals,” the program doubles down on this baffling promise, saying, “Whether you drink or not is your choice.” One scene opens, “Imagine you’re at a bar,” then goes on to show students how to determine proper portion sizes of different alcoholic beverages. Surprisingly, only five minutes of the course is devoted to reviewing the law — casually tacked on as a separate
document to “check out” and e-sign. A ll of these criticisms could be considered nitpicking if AlcoholEdu was proven to act ually be an effective preventive. But it isn’t. A study from the National Center for Biotech nolog y I nformat ion t hat measured the course’s influence on students’ alcohol-related problems in seven domains — physiological, academ ic, social, dr iv i ng u nder the influence/riding with drinking drivers, aggression, sexual risk taking and victimization — noted that, while problems in the physiological, social and victimization domains decreased temporarily for students who took the course, there were no lasting effects. In other words, by the spring it was
like students had never taken the course. Drinking is a problem on campus, and it’s not going to be solved by a program t hat claims t he college experience doesn’t have to involve alcohol but assumes it will anyway. If t he u n iversit y rea l ly wa nt s to prevent alcohol misconduct and reduce the need for transports, it needs to toss AlcoholEdu and take steps towards real, substantive reform of its enforcement methods. As long as USC wears kid gloves with Greek Life and incoming freshmen, we can probably expect some new ultimatums from Pastides, but I doubt we can expect anyone to care.
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Monday, October 2, 2017
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PHD • JORGE CHAM
Aries
Recharge behind closed doors. You’re especially intuitive. Review your priorities and tweak the g a me pla n. K eep old promises, and clean up before start ing a new mess.
Taurus
Fr iends sha re a t ight connection, especially for the next few days. You’re on the same wavelength. A team collaboration gets productive.
Gemini
Take charge at work. A juicy opportunity offers potent ial to raise t he tempo. Nimbly sidestep an obstacle. Focus on the dance, and enjoy yourself.
Cancer
Follow your int uit ion along the road. Explore and discover something perfect. Investigate an obsession or curiosit y through tomorrow. Try new flavors and learn new tricks.
601 Main Street
THE SCENE
Leo
Make financial dec i sion s w it h you r partner over the next few days. Consider the ethics of your choices. Increase the integrity of your bookkeeping.
Virgo
Consult a good strategist. Spend time with someone attractive a nd i nterest i ng. Connect on a different level. Together, concoct a stroke of brilliance.
Libra
Listen to your body. Focus on health, fitness and vitality today and t o m o r r o w. B a l a n c e a busy workload with time for yourself.
Scorpio
Get out and play. Enjoy t he game w it hout taking expensive risks. Savor beaut y and deliciousness. Someone nearby sure looks good. Teleg raph you r love messages.
Sagittarius
The next two days are excellent for interior decoration. Get f ully into a household project. Yo u ’ r e e s p e c i a l l y creative and intuitive with color and function.
Capricorn
Creativity sparkles and pops over the next few days. Write and film your ideas. Communication arts produce satisfying results. Listen to your intuitive spirit.
Aquarius
Your financial instincts are right on the money. Today a nd tomor row could get profitable if you play your cards right. Stick to your budget.
@thegamecock
Pisces
Take charge of you r destiny. You’re ready to make changes for the bet ter over t he nex t few days. Go for your heart’s desire.
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1 2 3 4
Solutions to today’s puzzle
Š 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Ophthalmic sore 5 Season-ending college football game 9 Stories spanning decades 14 __ hygiene 15 Bounce off a wall 16 Chopin piece 17 Evening show with headlines and stories 19 Flabbergast 20 Swiss convention city 21 Fist-pump cry 23 Sales force member ¡ V SURWHVW RUJ 25 Periods that may decide 5-Acrosses, briefly 27 Andean animal 29 Like perceptive hindsight 33 Promise before testimony 36 Take to court 37 Journalist Couric 38 German coal valley 39 Lifts on slopes 42 Gotten a glimpse of 43 Uncomfortably pricey 45 One collaring a perp 46 Watch displays, briefly 47 Generic pre-sunrise hour 3UHIL[ IRU 5RPH¡V country 52 Use a shovel 53 Pound sound 56 __ Palmas: Canary Islands city 58 “No damage doneâ€? 60 Five cents 62 Yellowish brown )DUP¡V UHPRWH acreage 66 French sweetie 67 Inland Asian sea (YH¡V RSSRVLWH
)UDQNIXUW¡V VWDWH 70 Lowdown 71 Soon, to a bard DOWN 1 Billy Joel creations 2 Trapped on a branch 3 Signs of boredom 4 “Is there something __?â€? 5 Software trial +DOORZHHQ PR 7 Food for Miss Muffet 8 Needing company 9 Seattle athlete 10 Fast-cash spot, for short 11 “Money-backâ€? assurance, perhaps 12 Carving tool 13 Ooze 18 Swear to be true 22 Bottom-row PC key 26 Dismiss with disdain 28 Insultingly small, as a payment ´ RU HOVH Âľ remark 30 Instruct
31 Even on the scoreboard 32 Strong desires 33 Not exactly :ULWHU $EEU 35 Things to wash after dinner 40 __ rage: 3(' XVHU¡V aggression 41 Very light rain 44 Grassland 48 Netherlands airline ´7KDW¡V D VKDPH¾ 50 Jubilant end-ofweek cry 53 Ohio rubber city
10/02/17
54 Back in style 55 Swashbuckling Errol 56 __ Ness monster 57 Steady pain 59 Corn syrup brand 61 Unconscious state 63 Ambulance destinations: $EEU *ROIHU¡V KDW
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