dailygamecock.com VOL. 111, NO. 11 l SINCE 1908
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COCKSTOCK UNDER PRESSURE Students offer mixed reactions following headliner announcement
$85,000
GENNA CONTINO & TAYLOR WASHINGTON @tdg_arts After bringing in two hip-hop headliners in a row, this year’s Cockstock is hoping for a change of pace by bringing in two pop acts. One of this year’s headliner is Daya, a pop singer best known for her feature on The Chainsmokers’ Billboard No. 3 hit, “Don’t Let Me Down” and her own single “Sit Still, Look Pretty.” The other is Iyaz, a British Virgin Islander artist who lingers in many minds as the mastermind behind t he ly rics, “Shawty’s like a melody in my head.” His single “Replay,” charted No. 2 on the Billboard 100 for one week in 2009. “We’re in a completely different genre, which I think is exciting and everybody’s heard Daya’s songs on the radio, and Iyaz is kind of like that middle school artist that everybody has heard ‘Replay’ on replay,” said fourth-year public health student and Carolina Productions president, Rebecca Kaze. “Nostalgia’s really trendy right now.” This year’s Cockstock budget has yet to be finalized, according to Kaze, but she estimates the total cost of the event will come out to around $85,000. Daya cost $40,000 and Iyaz cost $5,000. The rest of the budget is
estimated spent on Cockstock 2018
$40,000 spent on Daya $40,000 unfinalized costs $5,000 spent on Iyaz
6%
47%
WHERE IS YOUR MONEY GOING?
47%
still unknown, Kaze said. This budget isn’t too far off from the past two year’s Cockstocks. In 2016, Rae Sremmurd headlined on the Strom Thurmond Fitness & Wellness Center fields for the event’s debut. The total cost of the show was $88,461.08. Last year, 21 Savage headlined in Colonial Life Arena and, a show that cost $101,678.71. Cockstock was first created in 2016 by former student b o d y p r e s ide nt M ic h ae l Parks, and it was one of the foundations of his campaign. Since then, the annual concert has taken on a life of its own and has become a Carolina homecoming tradition. Ca rol i n a P ro duc t ion s , Homecom i ng, St udent Government and the Resident Hall Association are the key decision makers for the event. Like every other Carolina Productions event, the budget for Cock stock is ent irely funded by the money USC students pay in student activity fees that are then distributed to organizations. SEE COCKSTOCK PAGE 5
TAYLOR SHARKEY AND ERIN SLOWEY // THE GAMECOCK
Applications open for next year’s RM positions
BRIAN ROSENZWEIG @TDG_dailynews
With applications open, recruitment efforts by the Housing Department for next year’s prospective resident mentors are in full swing. “We’re hopeful that we can get 600 applications this year, and we’re trying to reach students really broadly across the university, because we really believe that the strength of our pool is dependent upon the diversity of applications,” said Tiffany Conde, assistant director of residential leadership. SEE RESIDENT MENTOR PAGE 4
JORDAN WARREN // THE GAMECOCK Bernie Sanders held a rally with Columbia residents and students to speak about the importance of fighting for affordable healthcare.
Sanders rallies for healthcare JOSEPH LEONARD @JSCLeonard Columbia residents and students w it h pol it ic a l sig n s a nd O u r Revolution t-shirts packed into the Koger Center to hear Sen. Bernie Sanders and Sen. Nina Turner speak for the next stop of the Medicare For All rally.
Sanders began a nine-state tour on Oct. 18, looking to spread his message of affordable healthcare. His stop in Columbia on Oct. 20 was referred to as “Medicare for Y’all,” and it is partnered with the campus chapter of Our Revolution, a campaign started by Turner. Sa nders took t he st age a nd i m med iately t h a n ked Tu r ner and Our Revolution for the work
they’ve done around the country to bring social, economic, racial and environmental justice through cooperation from citizens. “The way we do that is through revitalizing American democracy, getting people to stand up and fight for what is right,” Sanders said. SEE SANDERS PAGE 4
The story so far: Presidential search begins HANNAH DEAR @HannahCDear
HALEY SALVADOR // THE GAMECOCK
At the October Board of Trustees meeting, the voting members of the Presidential Search Committee were appointed as the first step in forming the committee to follow President Pastides. “The next step is kind of all of us getting together, the whole search committee. Today the board selected who they wanted to be representative,” said Taylor Wright, st udent body president. “We have t he student representatives, the faculty still hasn’t selected who they want so hopefully next week we’ll have that solidified and we can get going.” According to t he Board of Tr ustees bylaws, the student body president serves on the Presidential Search Committee until the search is over, regardless whether they have reached the end of the term and graduated.
Wright sees his job as a way to communicate the student voice to the committee. “They have to be student friendly. That’s number one on the list. If students aren’t the reason you’re here, and not why you’re excited to get up, and not why you do everything, then that’s an issue,” Wright said. “They have to be someone who cares about diversity and inclusion and equity, not someone too polarizing in either direction.” The Board of Trustees has five voting members on the search committee. Those appointed are Hubert Mobley, who will serve as chair, William Hubbard, Leah Moody, C. Dorn Smith III and Eugene Warr Jr. The secretary of the Board of Trustees, J. Cantey Heath Jr., will also serve as the secretary of the search committee. SEE RETIREMENT PAGE 3
2 IN BRIEF
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
THE GAMECOCK WWW.DAILYGAMECOCK.COM SINCE 1908 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Ramsey MANAGING EDITORS Erin Metcalf, Victoria Richman DESIGN DIRECTOR Erin Slowey COPY DESK CHIEF Maria Jutton ASSISTANT COPY DESK CHIEF Rita Naidu SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR Gillian Munoz PHOTO EDITOR Sara Yang, Shreyas Saboo ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITORS Zach McKinley NEWS EDITORS Meghan Crum, Hannah Dear SENIOR NEWS WRITER Arunmani Phravorachith ARTS & CULTURE EDITORS Genna Contino, Taylor Washington OPINION EDITORS Jared Bailey, Dan Nelson SPORTS EDITOR Shelby Beckler ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITORS Nick Papadimas SENIOR DESIGNER Taylor Sharkey DESIGNERS Brandi Sanichar, States Beall SENIOR COPY EDITORS Claudia Crowe COPY EDITORS Matthew Edwards, Meredith Edwards, Makayla Hansen, Hannah Harper, Joe McLean, Kiana Miller, Anna Mock, Melanie Pierre, Katie Smith, Kaylen Tomlin, Hannah Wade, Whitney Westbrook FACULTY ADVISOR Doug Fisher
STUDENT MEDIA DIRECTOR Sarah Scarborough ADVERTISING MANAGER Patrick Didomenico SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Sydney Patterson CREATIVE DIRECTOR Edgar Santana CREATIVE SERVICES Calista Berner, Emily Schoonover, Meagen Sigmon, Grace Steptoe ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Tommy Aiken, Cal Dean, Evan Johnston, Torey Powers
COURTESY OF TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
“The individuals who did this did this outside the scope of their authority ... There obviously was a tremendous mistake made, and what compounded the mistake was the attempt to try to cover up. That is unacceptable in any government.”
The Daily Gamecock is the editorially independent student newspaper of the University of South Carolina. It is published once a week during the fall and spring semesters with the exception of university holidays and exam periods. Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of editors
— Saudi Arabia’s Foreign Minister Adel al-Jubeir about the death of Jamal Khashoggi
or author and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of The Gamecock. The Department of Student Media is the newspaper’s parent organization. The Gamecock is supported in part by student activity fees. One free copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased for $1 each from the Department of Student Media.
CONTACT INFORMATION Offices located on the third floor of Russell House EDITOR editor@dailygamecock.com NEWS news@dailygamecock.com OPINION opinion@dailygamecock.com NEWSROOM: 777-7726
ARTS & CULTURE arts@dailygamecock.com SPORTS sports@dailygamecock.com PHOTO photo@dailygamecock.com EDITOR’S OFFICE: 777-3914
Floor collapses at party, over 30 injured Thirty people were injured at an apartment complex near Clemson University after a floor collapsed during a private party early Sunday morning. According to reports, there were no life-threatening injuries, but over 30 people were sent to three different hospitals after the incident. Videos on social media of the private party show people jumping in unison to a song when the floor fell beneath them, The State reported. — Compiled by Meghan Crum, news editor
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT:
How do you think Student Governement impacts students?
“
“
To be honest, I don’t really keep up with what Student Government does. I haven’t heard of anything they’ve done recently. -Reagan Tedder, second-year finance and risk management student
I actually haven’t looked into it yet.
Come see us on game days at the BP Gas Station. 1505 Charleston Hwy in Granby Village ETHAN LAM // THE GAMECOCK
“
-Jefferson Dao, first-year biochemistry student
“
Lowest prices on licensed Gamecocks apparel!
Less than 10 minutes from #UofSC campus!
“
“
ETHAN LAM // THE GAMECOCK
I wouldn’t know. I’m assuming it has a good impact.
-Faith Worrell, first-year business management student
(803) 796-8855 @themailroomsc
ETHAN LAM // THE GAMECOCK
NEWS 3
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
UNIVERSITY TEST PREP FROM RETIREMENT
ENROLL NOW!
PAGE 1
T he Fac u lt y Senate’s cha i r, Marco Valtorta, will be a voting member as well as a representative of t he USC- Colu mbia fac u lt y and one representative from the satellite campuses collect ively. Those facult y members will be decided at t he Fac u lt y Senate meeting on Nov. 7. The f i na l members of t he Presidential Search Committee will be the chair of the alumni association and a representative from a support foundation. These representat ives w ill be Robert Dozier Jr. and William Hammett Jr. The President ial Search Committee is required to suggest fou r leg it imate ca nd idates for t he presidency to t he Board of Trustees. If the process extends past Past ides’ ret irement t here
is a process to instate an interim president. “Should at any time an acting or interim president be required to fulfill the responsibilities of the presidency, the process described above shall not apply but such appoint ment shall be made by the Board on recommendation of t he Execut ive and Governance Committee of the Board,” said the Board of Trustees bylaws. It is u nk now n when t he Presidential Search Committee will meet next or whether they will look inside or hire an outside person for the role. According to the Freedom of Information Act, the university is required to release the three finalists’ names. New s ed itor Megha n C r u m contributed to the reporting of this article.
APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR
PRESIDENT
Enroll now for fall preparation classes. Classes include 16–30 hours of expert instruction, workbook and textbook.
LSAT Prep Courses February 14– March 26 (T/Th) 6:30 - 9:30 PM December 11– January 22 (Online) (T/Th) 7:00 - 10:00 PM GRE Prep Courses November 07– December 05 (M/W) 6:00 – 9:00 PM November 27– December 20 (T/Th) 7:00 – 10:00 PM GMAT Online Prep Courses January 24 - February 19 (T/Th) 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM
FREE INFORMATION WORKSHOPS Learn about the test, pick up study tips, and view sample test questions GRE Workshop January 23, 2019 LSAT Workshop January 31, 2019 For High School Students:
SAT Prep Courses October 28–November 18 (Sun) 1:00 – 5:00 PM October 31–November 28 (M/W) 7:00 – 9:00 PM
Visit our website for
ACT Prep Courses Online
a full schedule of all
November 01-December 14
of our classes and free workshops. Classes start soon!
(T/Th) 7:00 - 9:00 PM January 10-February 05
(T/Th) 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Register today!
Lead a campus-wide, student-run organization that educates and entertains students, faculty and staff at USC!
Applications DUE at 4:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 1
APPLY AT: bit.ly/CPpres2019
10% off for students, faculty/staff & alumni Promo code: USCstud Testprep@mailbox.sc.edu 803-777-9444 • discover.sc.edu/testprep
GEAR UP FOR HOMECOMING!
ALL SWEATS
25% OFF October 23 - 25 Exclusions may apply. While supplies last. See bookseller for details.
SHOPGAMECOCKS.COM The Russell House, 1400 Greene Street, Columbia, SC 29208 • 803-777-4160 •
/UofSCBookstore
/UofSCBookstore
/UofSCBookstore
4 NEWS FROM SANDERS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018 FROM RESIDENT MENTOR
PAGE 8
PAGE 8
Much of the rally focused on his proposed singlepayer medicare for all systems, although Sanders cha n neled h is 2016 ca mpa ig n t a l k i ng poi nt s throughout. Sanders touted his campaign’s success with its ability to garner support from millennials and birthing now mainstream democratic ideals. Sanders said the “dysfunctional” US healthcare system requires citizens to pay the highest prices for prescription drugs, co-payments and deductibles, while 20 percent of Americans can’t afford prescriptions. “What kind of absurd system is that?” Sanders said. His goal is to expand Medicare to all Americans under a single-payer program which he claimed will cover existing medical needs not covered under the existing Medicare system for the elderly, such as hearing aids, vision care and dental care. Sanders cited a recent Reuters-Ipsos survey, which found that 85 percent of democrats support medicare for all, along with 52 percent of republicans. He claimed that this survey proves that citizens have achieved the courage to change the healthcare system and fight against the various industries involved in healthcare. “And make it clear that in America the function of healthcare is to provide quality care to all,” Sanders said. “Not to make tens of billions in profits for the pharmaceutical industry and the insurance industry.” Aakash Patel, a second-year public health student, attended the rally because he said he leans left politically and he agrees with Sanders’ Medicare for all message. He believes Medicare for all is a “no-brainer” solution for the U.S. “It’s kind of ridiculous that we have so much of our money spent on healthcare when it’s also at a lower quality than the rest of the world anyway,” Patel said. Patel said explaining long-term costs and benefits are a way for democrats to persuade support from citizens across the aisle. Matt Green, a second-year information science student, previously believed Medicare for all would be too expensive, but he was persuaded that the cost would be cheaper in the long-term. “What he had to say, it really changed the way I think about, well, Medicare for everyone,” Green said. Turner repeatedly told the audience the rally was for them, about them and that change begins with them. Turner told the audience that her grandmother said there are three things needed for success — a wishbone, jawbone and a backbone. Most important out of the three, a backbone allows one to stand through the trials and tribulations faced in a lifetime experience, and it gives one courage to do what’s right. “All of the great advances that we have ever had in this country did not come because somebody with a fancy title decided to have a conscious,” Turner said. “It came because the people demanded it.”
Resident mentors (RMs) are on-campus housing employees who overlook and seek to guide students’ residence and campus experiences throughout their first year and beyond. Assigned to every floor of residence halls, RMs are a resource available to students for help with housing, academic, emotional and social issues. RMs aim to ensure that each student feels fully integrated at USC and are aware of all the resources available to them. “You have to really be in it to serve and lead students. Some folks want to just put it on their resumé as a resumé builder, but I think what is important to know about that is that the position is more than just a resumé builder,” Conde said. “It’s really a lifestyle and a way of life.” Conde stressed that prospective RMs need to be involved for “the outcome, not the income,” as the job necessitates much more than simply being present and available within the residence halls. “The role sometimes challenges people in ways they hadn’t expected ... because you’re often dealing with students at their very best and then sometimes you’re seeing students at their worst, and that can impact you in a way that you hadn’t anticipated,” Conde said. Conde expressed that the RM position can be both mentally and physically taxing, as it often requires RMs to be awake until 2 a.m. some mornings, and “on duty” — available to take an important phone call or text message — all night. At a recent information session for next year’s RMs, Charlotte Paley, a first-year mathematics major, shared what she thought were the most
important characteristics of the position. “You definitely have to lead, and then be able to answer any question that comes at you,” Paley said. “My RM is always there if we ever need him.” While applicants’ reasons for seeking the RM position range from wanting to remain on campus to developing leadership characteristics to obtaining relevant transferrable skills, many acknowledge that being an RM is a multifaceted and deeply important position which can have serious and lasting impacts on students’ lives. Brett Lewis, a first-year nursing student in Capstone House, was impacted by his RM in his early experiences at USC in a way that inspired him to pursue becoming an RM himself. “[My RM] is doing a really good job at getting our entire floor to come together and get to know each other,” Lewis said. “For me coming in, I was afraid it might be a little difficult because I’m a bit of an introvert when it comes to meeting people, but she did a great job at getting us to know each other, and I just want to help next year’s incoming students have that same opportunity.” With the application period coming to a close on Nov. 2, Conde believes any interested student should apply since the job needs a diverse range of characteristics, majors, personalities and experiences to form a strong body of resident mentors. “Everyone brings a diverse experience, and we really need that experience in the halls,” Conde said. “Don’t sit on the fence and be like ‘well I’m not sure if I’m the right fit,’ or ‘I’m afraid to put in an application.’ You will never know unless you try, so we would love to see your application this year.”
HANNAH WADE // THE GAMECOCK Tiffany Conde speaks to students about the application process and expectations for next year’s resident mentor positions.
D A N I E L A , 23
The “keeps up with my 5-jobinterviews-inone-day-cray” birth control. The IUD. Now FREE or low-cost. Stop by the USC Center for Health & Well-Being or visit whoopsproofsc.org.
Fees for extra services requested or required are not covered by WhoopsProofSC. Valid only for students at participating colleges & universities in South Carolina thru 12/31/2019. Schedule an appointment to review your eligibility.
CW_WhoopsProof_DGad_HfPg4col_10x10.278.indd 4
10/18/18 10:41 AM
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
CAROLINA CULTURE MOVIE OF THE WEEK:
ARTS & CULTURE 5 $101,678.71
spent on ACS (stage, sound, lights)
12%
22%
spent on Colonial Life Arena
ALBUM OF THE WEEK: “WRLD on Drugs” Rap maest ro Fut ure Hendri x teamed up with singer-songwriter Juice WRLD on their collaborative new album “W RLD on Drugs.” The album dropped on Oct. 19, 2018 and left fans quite pleased by the artists’ efforts. The album features a total of 16 songs, complete with verses from a multitude of other well-known rappers including Nicki Minaj and Young Thug. Songs like “Make It Back” weave toget her electronic effects with fast beats, while songs like “7 Am Freestyle” give prominence to the raw talent of vocal music. The album can be st reamed or dow nloaded on all devices.
SONG OF THE WEEK: “Hard Work Pays Off” by Future & Juice WRLD “Hard Work Pays Off ” is the last song on the album “W RLD on Drugs.” The theme of the song emphasiz es how work i ng ha rd during one’s youth allows one to reap the benefits later on in life. The song is a little slower than the rest of those on the album but succeeds in holding its own next to its fifteen counterparts. The lyrics and melody of this song closely resemble the music that artist Post Malone tends to put out. “Hard Work Pays Off” is sure to put listeners in a good mood and inspire them to keep on keeping on with their collegiate grind.
spent on Cockstock 2016
spent on 1% marketing
1%
“First Man” Starring Ryan Gosling, Jason Clarke and Claire Foy, this science fiction thriller will keep you on the edge of your seat and blow you into a whole new universe. Buckle up and follow along on the journey of how famous astronaut Neil Armstrong went on to become the first man to step foot on the moon. The actionpacked plot centers around t he historic space expedition that made Armstrong’s career in addition to highlighting some of the struggles he experienced along the way. The PG-13 film was rated 89 percent on Rot ten Tomatoes by crit ics and is playing in movie theaters everywhere.
$88,461.08
spent on Cockstock 2017
spent on miscellaneous
7%
5%
spent on Opening Act
6% spent on miscellaneous
spent on marketing
12% spent on ACS
64%
spent on 21 Savage
TAYLOR SHARKEY AND ERIN SLOWEY // THE GAMECOCK FROM COCKSTOCK PAGE 8
W hereas Carolina Productions, Homecoming and RHA directly contribute to Cockstock’s budget, Student Government primarily serves to represent students’ interests and to help with marketing, SG Cockstock director Kathryn Stoudemire said. No money for Cockstock comes directly from SG’s budget, according to the fourth-year mass communications and political science student. The process of choosing headliners involves a lot of research and a lot of luck, this year’s organizers said. Just because Cockstock organizers express interest in a potential headliner does not mean that the deal is sealed. The artist must accept their offer and agree to adhere to their guidelines. Sometimes offers expire, artists refuse to accept the university’s terms or negotiations simply break down. Delaney Ruth, a fourth year-retail management student and executive commissioner of Homecoming, said that one of the biggest misconceptions students have about Cockstock is that the university has an unlimited budget. “People who haven’t put out a single in years still want an unrealistic amount of money,” Ruth said. Even though last year students saw 21 Savage perform at Colonial Life Arena, this year, Cockstock organizers have opted to relocate the concert back outside. “I think it was important for us to bring the concert back outside, just because ... we really wanted to go for the festival community feel, that it’s creating a really positive vibe on campus,” said Stoudemire. “‘Cause the goal from Cockstock from the beginning was to make it a tradition and make it a thing that people get excited about and know about.” However, the decision to bring the concert outside isn’t without its sacrifices. Ruth, describes this year’s show as PG-13, meaning the headliner had to refrain from using both the n-word and the f-word. Rae Sremmurd, the hip-hop duo who headlined the first Cockstock, was a big hit with students, but not so much with the nearby neighborhoods that surround campus. “The community wasn’t super happy when Rae Sremmurd was yelling f-bombs,” Stoudemire said. As a result, Kaze, Ruth and former student body president Ross Lordo decided that this year’s headliner would have to adhere to a content restriction if the concert was to be outside. The decision to implement a content restriction is what cost Cockstock a performance by rapper T-Pain. Another factor that prompted the return outdoors was
70%
spent on Rae Sremmurd
the heavy price tag that came with renting out Colonial Life Arena. Last year, the venue accounted for $22,961.58 of Cockstock’s $101,678.71 budget. Security, staff, restrooms and fire marshals were just a few of the reasons behind the arena’s cost. Nonetheless, 21 Savage was able to bypass the content restriction because his show was held indoors. “I was sad about T-Pain. I think our restrictions aren’t too harsh,” Ruth said. However, both Kaze and Ruth said they respect the rapper’s right to artistic expression. While they are pleased with the decision to move forward with Daya and Iyaz, both still anticipated pushback. “We know that for two years it’s been a hip-hop show ... and anytime you make a drastic change like that, there’s going to be some questioning, and some negative reactions, and we knew that that was gonna happen,” Kaze said. First-year biology student Amaya Campbell said she wasn’t impressed by this year’s lineup and believes that more students would attend the concert if there was a rap artist headlining. She was one of the many students who expressed their negative reactions to the announcement on Twitter. “I thought it was a joke at first. I thought that the Carolina Productions Twitter page, I thought they were gonna come out and say ‘psych’”, Campbell said. Interest polls have been offered to students in the past, but Cockstock organizers said they have realized that they cannot always promise that the winner of the poll will be booked. Like Kaze and Ruth, vice president of the RHA and second-year biochemistry and molecular biology student Patrick Greene, believes that all of the organizers have done the best that they could, and has accepted that they cannot please everyone. “I’ve been asked why aren’t we having Drake come,” Greene said. “I mean, Drake is like, over a million dollars to have come perform and you know, we just simply don’t have that sort of budget.” Although some students have voiced negative reactions, other students are excited to have Daya and Iyaz come to campus. Second-year business student Kelly Gosciminski said the show is something she’d be interested in attending. “It kind of brings everyone together as a community. It’s a school event, and I know you can go for free and it’s kind of like an added bonus ... because I know a lot of people pay a lot to come here, so to not have to pay to go to a concert is kind of nice,” Gosciminski said. Cockstock will take place Friday, Oct. 26 on Greene St. Fields. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the show begins at 7 p.m.
TWEET OF THE WEEK: “i accidentally woke up my fish on accident and now I feel like a jerk” -@taychaddy
EVENT OF THE WEEK: Homecoming — Kick-Off Carnival When: Oct. 22, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: Greene Street Recovery Boys Film Screening When: Oct. 22, 7, 8:30 p.m. Where: Russell House Theatre
Homecoming — A Celebration of Talent and Traditions When: Oct. 24, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Greene Street Gamecocks EatWell Cooking Class When: Oct. 25, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Where: Demonstration Kitchen — Center for Health and Well-Being 219
Carolina Productions presents Goodnight Mommy When: Oct. 26, 9 p.m. Where: Russell House Theatre
Student starts photography business SYDNEY READ @sread2022
ex per iences a nd h is passion. Having grown up in Ukraine as the son of m issionar y O n l y t wo y e a r s parents, Crane strives ago, t hird-year to commu nicate t he Russian and media messages received from arts student Nathan home through photo C r a ne st a r ted h i s and video. ow n self-t it led “My fat her is a photog raphy doctor … he teaches b u s i ne s s , Nat h a n medical English classes Crane Productions. to st udent s who are Crane’s business has interested in learning since been successful about t he A merica n and he believes you healthcare system and don’t need a degree to the language,” Crane pursue what you want said. “My mom does to achieve. a lot of w o r k w i t h “The biggest thing orphans and orphan SAVANNAH CERNIGLIA // THE GAMECOCK ministry.” that separates those who are successful in Nathan Crane talks to the Daily Gamecock about his photography business and A s a teen ager, the media world and documentary. Cra ne was already those who are not,” or circumstances of what a nd v ideog r aphy h ave SEE CRANE he said, “is how much you you’re doing, and t hen p r o v i d e d a w o r t h y PAGE 6 complain about what you going out and fixing it.” avenue t h rough wh ich are doing, or the process For Crane, photography t o c o m m u n i c a t e h i s
6 ARTS & CULTURE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
Kaminsky’s offers desserts, dining and experience
SAVANNAH CERNIGLIA // THE GAMECOCK
KENDALL DEBERRY @tdg_arts K a m i n sk y ’s De s ser t a nd Ca fé is participating in South Carolina’s Restaurant Week for the fourth year in a row. The restaurant is a popular spot for USC students and Columbia residents to go grab dessert, offering m a ny item s on t he menu a nd a comfortable atmosphere that draws customers in. M a ny st udent s l i ke fou r t hyear exercise science student Katie Cooper say they enjoy the desserts and specialty drinks at Kaminksy’s, mentioning how much they love the low key atmosphere that is relaxing but also can be fancy. “ T h is is my second t i me here this week, but it was because I was celebrat i ng a bi r t hday a nd t hen celebrating friendship today,” she said. “It’s very much a treat yo self thing.” Fourth-year marine science student Lauren Kunselman added, “We’re always looking for reasons to come to Kaminsky’s.” Kaminsky’s signature five desserts are available all the time: red velvet cake, mountain of chocolate cake, tollhouse pie, bourbon pecan pie and New York cheesecake. The full menu
includes other baked goods as well as milkshakes and mixed drinks, and a Restaurant Week special offers buy one get one half off any signature dessert. “Also, they have sundae fun day here at some point during the year, it’s only $5 sundaes,” Cooper said. “So we’ll come here for lunch and that’ll be it.” Kaminsky’s deals on main dishes help spread t he word ab out t he restaurant and saving money appeals to everyone. General manager and part-owner Je s se Bau mg a r ner s a id t h at t he signature five are the most popular and right behind those are key lime pie and carrot cake. Kaminsky’s was also the first restaurant in Columbia to have draft wine. This hasn’t caught on yet, Baumgarner said, so the restaurant has been doing deals to get the word out. The original Kaminsk y’s on N. Market Street in Charleston has been around for 26 years. What makes the Kaminsky’s in Columbia special is the atmosphere and the quality of the food, according to Baumgarner. “What we’re really proud of is that we like to say we wake and bake every day, a little pun,” Baumgarner said. “But yeah, we do everything in house, all of our desserts are made in house.” K a m i nsk y ’s is fa i rly la rge a nd connected to Pearlz Oyster Bar, which
has an “Upstairz Lounge,” so there is lots of space for customers to explore. Baumgarner describes the design as “modern chic,” which was achieved with decorations. The back wall is a chalkboard design and white brick and clean lines were implemented. K a m i n sk y ’s a lso ha s a st at ue of Dionysus, the god of wine. Mak ayla Du mas, a fou rt h-year marketing and management student, works at Kaminsky’s and heard about it through her friends that work at Pearlz. “I know there’s Nonnah’s, but you really don’t see that many dessert bars connected to an oyster bar, and then upstairs there’s a lounge with alcohol and live music.” Dumas said. Du mas w ill somet imes come before her shift to do her homework because she likes the people and the atmosphere. At 6:30 p.m., there are t ypically a few tables of customers chatting and enjoying desserts, but staff says the restaurant doesn’t get too busy until around 7 p.m. The soft music and dimmed lights set the mood for a relaxed environment. The afterdinner experience keeps customers coming back, along with the quality and freshness of the food.
Counseling & Psychiatry
How Can
FROM CANE PAGE 5
cultivating his passions into something bigger. “I spent a lot of my t ime in U k raine … w rit ing and producing, spending time out in the city, photographing and just being with my Ukrainian f r iends,” he sa id. “[ I wa s] really heavily involved in the ministr y world, so involved heavily wit h my U k rainian chu rch a nd t heir yout h ministry as well.” After moving to the U.S. for college, Crane quickly found himself anxious to pursue his work. “I’m an impatient guy. So when I want something, I’m going to do what I can to get it as soon as possible.” In late 2016, Nathan Crane Productions was born. This year, the company has achieved a major m ilestone t hrough its registration as a limited liability company. Crane now spends hours photographing and editing work for weddings a nd m in ist r y event s. Most recently, he has been working on a documentar y centered around youth movements in Ukraine following the 2014 Eu roma ida n Revolut ion, which sparked major political change in U k raine and resulted in a new government. “I was t here solo. So for me it was scary because I had no idea what I was doing for a production, I didn’t k now what t he process was … so it was super exciting in that sense,” Crane said. The doc u mentar y, t it led
SEE ONLINE dailygamecock.com
Help You?
Counseling & Psychiatry offers a variety of services to match your needs. Review the appointments we provide below and let us know how we can help you. Walk-In Appointment
Check our website for activities related to managing your stress sc.edu/mentalhealth
• I am not sure that I can keep myself safe • I have experienced recent interpersonal violence (ex. sexual assault, dating violence, stalking) • Things are becoming unmanageable (academic, social, physical, emotional, substances, etc.)
“I need to see someone today.”
Triage Appointment I am here seeking treatment recommendations to address some concerns or symptoms I am having. You can now make your triage appointment online at sc.edu/myhealthspace
“I’m struggling, but I can wait for a scheduled appointment.”
Mental health services for students in crisis are now available around the clock. Students who have an urgent need, or others concerned about a student, can call Counseling & Psychiatry at 803-777-5223 at any time and will receive direct support or be referred to immediate help. If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency, please call USC PD at 803-777-4215 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Student Health Services An Accredited Patient Centered Medical Home
Supporting the vision of a Healthy Carolina community The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution.
“I need advice about my situation.”
@UofSCshs sc.edu/healthservices
Consultation - I just want to ask a couple questions - I am concerned about another student (also for faculty, staff & community members) - I’m uncertain about what I need - Call 803-777-5223 to make an appointment
SPORTS 7
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
GRAPHIC BY JASON JEFFERS // THE GAMECOCK
Jackie Bradley Jr. leads the way JACKSON GATES @jaxbgates
T
he l ight s sh i ned br ight at Fe n w a y Pa r k o n f o r m e r Gamecock Jackie Bradley Jr. after he delivered two home runs and nine RBI’s in Game 3 of the ALCS, earning the ALCS MVP Award. The Red Sox starting centerfielder and last batter only had three hits in this year’s American League Championship Series, and those three hits were all he needed to capture the 2018 ALCS MVP Award. Bradley had a double, two home runs and nine runs batted in across the five-game series, also walking four times. Bradley now holds the record for the third most RBI’s ever by a Boston player in an ALCS, right behind David Ortiz in 2004 with 11 and Manny Ramirez in 2007 with 10. Those series went the full seven games, while Bradley, Jr. hit his in five games. Jackie Bradley Jr. or JBJ, as he is known
to fans and teammates, won two College World Series titles and the College World Series Most Outstanding Player award during his time as a Gamecock. He was then selected with the 40th pick by the Boston Red Sox in the 2011 Major League Baseball Draft. Since then, Bradley hasn’t had the cards fall in his favor each time. He has had to secure a game plan, but learn how to adjust in trying situations and learn how to execute efficiently on the field. “You can have a game plan but sometimes it might not work out,” Bradley said. “But as a batter, you want to swing at good pitches. You want to swing at pitches you can handle.” Bradley sped through the minor leagues to debut early in the 2013 season, but he struggled to stay out of the minors and make an offensive impact. He was able to get playing time due to his exceptional defense but was plagued by inconsistency. That has been the stor y of Bradley’s career. He is one of the best defensive players in the league, but he is inconsistent
at the plate. In 2015, when he was an AllStar, he slowed down during the 2nd half of the year. This past season, he was batting below .205 into June, but he batted over .280 from mid-June to the end of the regular season. He was fourth in runs for the highpowered Red Sox. Boston fans were calling for him to be benched, sent down to the minors, traded or even cut, but the team, specif ically manager Alex Cora, stood by him. “He’s a dif ferent hit ter,” Cora said. “Halfway through the season he found it, he found his stroke, he’s staying through the ball. He started mak ing the move, like J.D [Martinez] calls it, whatever that means.” Despite a lack of faith in Bradley at times, the team knew the value of his defense and his offensive potential. This faith paid off, with Bradley’s ALCS apperances catapulting this storied franchise to the World Series against t he Los A ngeles Dodgers.
Zullo breaks goal drought against Missouri SHELBY BECKLER @sbeckler13 After making to the Final Four in 2017, Gamecocks women’s soccer is still looking to its younger players to fill in the gaps on their current squad. One sophomore, Luciana Zullo, made a breakthrough on the season af ter leading her team to a 1- 0 victor y over Missouri Thursday night w it h her f irst goal of t he season. “[Luciana’s goal] was huge for her, I t hink she was due,” head coach Shelley Sm it h sa id. “I’m hoping she can build on that ... she’s done well all year setting up others.
I think she knows she can finish opportunities herself.” Last season as a true freshmen, Zullo led all f reshman w it h 13 goals on the season and finished the third highest scorer on the whole team. This season, she struggled to find the perfect opportunity to notch one in the net. Smith ack nowledged how it is sometimes hard for attackers to find the back of the net during a game, which can be frustrating when the offensive players step out. Ho w e v e r, t he c u r s e i s no w broken according to Zullo. SEE ZULLO PAGE 9
SHREYAS SABOO // THE GAMECOCK Sophomore Luciana Zullo scores her first goal of the season against Missouri.
8 SPORTS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
Men’s soccer ends losing streak, builds momentum COREY ZUCCO // THE GAMECOCK The South Carolina Gamecocks look to build momentum after breaking their two game losing streak with a win against USC Upstate.
SHELBY BECKLER @sbeckler13 South Carolina men’s soccer head coach Mark Berson’s team has faced a variet y of ranked a nd u n r a n ked comp et it ion this season, but has struggled to execute in games across the board. The hard losses are something that Berson has had to face head on this season. “It’s been a tough go,” Berson said. “We have a lot of ver y, very close games and ... we’ve dropped a lot of those games.” For the Gamecocks, Berson say s t h at de spite d roppi ng close matchups, each game is different. South Carolina was able to beat a nationally ranked team
in overtime on the road, but has also faced some surprising defeats at home. No matter who the opponent is, the challenge is still there. Berson believes that if his team can keep working on the basics, then the changes will come to finish out games and secure the victory. “I think that’s the difference in a match between two good teams,” Berson said. “A lot of times what happens that two tea m s play each ot her to a stalemate and then somebody makes a play ... whether it’s the NFL, whether it’s the NBA or whether it’s college soccer.” And he was right. South Carolina was on the losing end of an upset against No. 2 Wake Forest last Tuesday, but the team was able to find its
strength as a unit to defeat USC Upstate Saturday. The Gamecocks found their strength in executing in the net from sophomore defender M itchel l Myer s a nd ju n ior forward Luca Mayr. Myers was able to create a 1v1 opportunity with Missouri’s keeper after making his way through their defense. Berson’s team found t heir oppor t u n it y i n a defen sive player. Scoring is something that the defense usually doesn’t have the chance to capitalize on, but South Carolina’s defense took its chance. On the attacking end, Mayr now leads the Gamecocks with nine goals this season and scored off a header. South Carolina was able to find those opportune moments that helped the team
to execute on USC Upstate’s attacking third. The Gamecocks were able to get themselves off their two game losing streak after this win, but still have much to prove. “M itchell Myers was outstanding — did a great job on the first goal,” Berson said. “I think as a team, overall, we showed good balance in t he attack and defensively.” The Gamecocks from start to finish executed and capitalized on mistakes that secured their success, which is something that they have attempted to achieve this season but have not always been able to do. SEE ONLINE dailygamecock.com
• Training Provided • All Students • All Majors Contact Patrick DiDomenico didomenico@mailbox.sc.edu 803-777-7866
GARNET Media Group
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018 FROM ZULLO
SPORTS 9
PAGE 7
ZACH MCKINLEY // THE GAMECOCK The South Carolina Gamecocks and kicker Parker White (43) look to earn their third consectutive victory against Tennessee on Saturday night at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Football set to begin second half of season NICK PAPADIMAS @ngpaps The South Carolina Gamecocks (3-3, 2-3 SEC) will be under the lights this Saturday at WilliamsBr ice St ad iu m, k ick i ng of f t he second half of the season against the Tennessee Volunteers (3-4, 1-3 SEC) in a decisive SEC Eastern Division match-up. South Carolina is coming off a bye-week to close out a t h reegame homestand before traveling to Oxford, Mississippi, to face Ole Miss on Nov. 3. The Gamecocks are 1-1 in their last two appearances in Columbia, defeating the Missouri Tigers 37-35 on Oct. 6 and falling to the Texas A&M Aggies 26-23 on Oct. 13. On Sat u rday, t he Volu nteer s were pummeled by the undefeated No. 1 A labama Crimson Tide in K n o x v i l l e , Te n n e s s e e , 58 -21. With Alabama taking a dominant 28-0 lead at the end of the f irst quarter, the Volunteers recorded t wo touchdow ns i n t he second
quarter and one in the third before being held scoreless in the fourth. Te n ne s s e e q u a r t erb ac k K el ler Chryst stepped in for starting QB Jarrett Guarantano for two straight scoring drives after Guarantano left the game with an upper-body injury. Ten nessee head coach Jeremy Pruitt expects Guarantano to be ready to face South Carolina this weekend. Guarantano started in last season’s 15-9 Gamecocks victory in Tennessee, throwing for 133 yards on 11 completed passes. “He’ll be back,” Pruitt said to reporters after Tennessee’s loss to Alabama on Saturday. Last season, South Carolina came from behind against Tennessee, with Parker White scoring on back-toback field goals in the fourth quarter. In addition to White scoring on all three of his attempts that game, running-back A.J. Turner ran 20 yards for Sout h Carolina’s lone touchdown in the third quarter. SEE ONLINE dailygamecock.com
“It was good to get my first goal of the season after kind of being in a slump, but just shows that anyone on our team can score on any given day,” Zullo said. Zullo has been an asset to the offense by creating assists for her teammates to score off of. “Luc ia na br i ng s a g reat combination of pace, skill and toughness to the field,” Smith said. “She has done a good job getting forward when she plays
out wide in t he back. She is very good 1v1 and excellent at finding runners in the box to set up scoring chances.” The Gamecocks have supported her back and pushed her behind the ball since the start of her collegiate career. “Yeah, that was a great goal, g reat ef for t by ever ybody,” goalkeeper Mikayla K rzeczowski said after Zullo scored her f i rst goa l of t he season. “She did a good job following it up and I’m happy for her, she finally got on the score sheet.”
@thegamecock
OPINION 10
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
Ireland more than Conor McGregor’s behavior
Elizabeth Warren’s DNA test proves her wrong, not Trump Elizabeth Warren has no credible claims to Native A m e r i c a n h e r it a g e . Warren’s DNA resu lt s have not proven Manny Mata her asser t ions T hir d - ye ar c r iminal j u s t i c e a n d m a s s of ident if y i ng as Native communications American. student Ye t s h e s t i l l portrays herself as having proven something with t h is “ev idence” a nd dema nds at tent ion a nd recog n it ion. In realit y, Warren has proven nothing other than the fact that she has once again claimed to be something she has no right to, in order to further her own personal agenda. Warren has demonst rated a severe lack of knowledge about t he work ings of a cult ure she claims to belong to. W hat she fails to understand is that genetic ancestry does not equal identity. Just because her family tree has t r ace s of a Nat ive A mer ic a n ancestor, doesn’t mean she has the right to appropriate that identity for her own political gain. She did not grow up in the community or live in their ways, which denotes her as an outsider without the authority to self-proclaim herself into it. Wa r r e n’s m i nd s e t i s da ngerously outdated a nd i nappropr iate. A f ter yea rs of colonial and racial oppression,
as wel l as a s y stemat ic nea rgenoc ida l ca mpa ig n by t he American people, for her now to claim Native American ancestry is a n issue to be eva luated carefully. Her rel i a nc e on her DNA test ing as proof is of concern a s w e l l . W it h i n t h e Nat i v e A mer ic a n com mu n it y, t r iba l identity is more about cultural identity than biology. There is no distinct DNA identity by tribe, and her reliance on such a test to comfortably support her claims is appalling. More atrociously is the manner in which Warren has appropriated this identity for her own benefit in both her personal and private life. She has repeatedly listed herself as Native A merican in many professional settings, from t he A ssoc iat ion of A mer ica n Law Schools director y, to the University of Pennsylvania Law School, to Harvard Law School. She has consistently listed herself as Nat ive A mer ica n i n her applications and hiring materials. In their defense, Harvard insisted that her ancestry did not play a role in their hiring decisions. However, in 1996 a piece in Fordham Law review promoted Elizabet h Warren as Har vard Law School’s f irst “woman of color” when scrutinized about the school’s lack of diversity. Furthermore, in a feature for a cookbook t it led “Pow Wow Chow,” Elizabet h Warren not o n l y ap p a r e nt l y pl a g i a r i z e d recipes from others, including a
French chef, but also signed her name as “Elizabeth Warren — Cherokee.” Moving past the title of the cookbook, which again is literally “Pow Wow Chow,” the audacity Warren had to not only plagiarize recipes, but to once again promote herself as part Native American is astounding. The most surprising part in the situation is Warren’s attitude t o w a r d t he e nt i r e i n c id e nt . After releasing the results, she has paraded around the media as if she has proven something, carr ying an attitude of having “won” this battle with President Trump. The fact that her mindset is utilizing this lack of evidence as a win f urther demonstrates how she is using this for her own personal agenda. Wa r ren has no ident if iable N a t i v e A m e r i c a n a n c e s t o r, no a f f i l iat ion w it h a ny c l a n or i nvolvement w it h i n t he community, nor any connections to t he la ng uage a nd c u lt u re. She did find a slight shadow of a connection from generations ago, comparable to the average A merica n’s, a nd has ex tor ted a nd a mpl if ied it for her ow n political gain. The unsettling t r u t h i s t h at t h i s p o t e nt i a l future presidential candidate has inappropriately taken advantage of an identity she has no right to. Instead of claiming victory and demanding Trump pay, Warren should acknowledge she has been wrongfully identifying herself for years and has played herself into proving herself wrong.
Letter to the editor: Emotional support animal laws important With midterms coming up, many students could use some pawsit iv it y in t heir lives. For some, they already have it in the form of an emotional support animal, or ESA. Animals are often amazing companions, they help relieve stress and they are constantly showing love for their owners. Some animals are even able to sense illness and stress in humans and try to comfort them. For some people, animals can have a profound impact on their health. Though studies on the topic are limited, those that exist show that ESAs can help alleviate symptoms of depression, PTSD, anxiety, phobias and personality disorders. One study published in an international journal, BMC Psych iat r y, stated “Pet s were able to prov ide unique emotional support as a result of their ability to respond to their owners in an intuitive way, especially in times of crisis and periods of active symptoms.” With that said, ESAs have been mentioned in the news recently in a not-so-positive way. With a rise in diagnosed mental illnesses came a rise in requests for ESAs. At the moment, the nation lacks overarching policy in this area. Beyond the update to the Fair Housing Act in 2013, which allowed for ESAs in housing communities that otherwise would not allow animals, and the Air Carrier Access Act, not much is set in stone. The policies that do exist are often not clear or are open to interpretation. Because ESAs are not limited
to dogs and cats, airlines are having a difficult time deciding what they can and cannot allow. Both of these policies require documentation for the animal. This documentation outlines that the person does have a disability and that the ESA would meet a disability related need. It must come from a certified mental health professional. To get around this, a number of websites and organizations have popped up that offer the necessary documentation for a price, without ever having to see a professional. What is a solution that allows those who need ESAs to have them while curbing third-party sites and clarif ying policies? A n amendment to the Americans with Disabilities Act may be overdue. The last time the ADA was updated was 2013. It includes a section on service animals, but the time has come for it to include ESAs as well. Something must be spelled out clearly in policy, and something must be done to curb third-party sites. Fur real though, ESAs are beneficial for many people and more needs to be done to legitimize them. - Andrew Winterfeldt is a graduate student in higher education and student affairs
Conor McGregor is back in the spotlight after his submission loss to Khabib Nurmagomedov, a Dagestani fighter H a y d e n B l a k e n e y from Russia. The post-fight Fourth-year journalism student brawl that broke out in the audience, however, was the event that really captured headlines after Nurmagomedov leapt over the ring and attacked McGregor’s trainer. The entire end to the fight really is a good metaphor for McGregor’s public life, being that it took what should have been a good show and brought down any sense of class or decency. McGregor’s image is invariably w rapped up i n h is her it age as a n Irishman. Not only does he have the accent and stereotypical brash attitude of someone from Ireland, his shock of red hair and full beard complete his look. Of course, this image invokes another stereotype of the “Fighting I r ish ,” a s t hough bei ng b or n on some island the size of Indiana off the west coast of Europe makes one predisposed to f ighting. A lthough Ireland does have its share of violent crime, its crime rate is st ill lower t han t he United States. Honestly, making light of that kind of outdated misconception for advancing one’s career seems rather low. The worst way McGregor embodies t he f ight i ng I r i sh i s t he way he uses t he stereot y pe to excuse h is belligerent behavior. The most recent example of this is when he offered whiskey to Nurmagomedov at a press conference before their fight, which the practicing Muslim denied. Instead of simply taking the whiskey away, McGregor mocked the Dagestani and made himself look like an absolute jerk. This was only the latest in a series of PR blunders that reflected poorly on Ireland. McGregor was arrested by the NYPD after attacking a bus full of rival fighters with a trashcan and dolly. When I was studying abroad last fall in Dublin, I remember a period of around two weeks in which the fighter was notorious for starting bar fights and insulting strangers. This forced some pubs to institute a “No Conor McGregor” policy to protect their establishments. Supposedly during that same time, McGregor got into a fight with a member of the Irish Mob, who in turn put a huge price on his head and threatened his life. Poor decision mak ing aside, t he most laughable part of the fighter’s public image is how he supposedly grew up on the bad side of the tracks and had to f ight just for sur v ival. McGregor was born in Crumlin, a neighborhood on the south side of Dublin. Incidentally, Crumlin is not far from where I lived when I studied abroad in Dublin in the fall of 2017, and I can personally verif y that it is not as bad as the announcers at ESPN would want you to believe. I’m not going to pretend to k now t he circumstances of McGregor’s upbringing, but it seems wrong to compare Crumlin to somewhere like Baltimore or Detroit. Of course, it seems obvious that most of this talk about McGregor’s childhood is mainly done by promoters to enhance his image, but even these exaggerations are not helping one of Ireland’s biggest industries: tourism. Would you want to visit Dublin after you only hear about how some fighter grew up in its worst side, which was rife with shootings and drug wars? If you are the kind of person that only knows about Ireland from Conor McGregor and St. Patrick’s Day, try to make yourself immune to his big talk and dumb actions. As someone who l ived i n Dubl i n for close to four months, I can personally verify that the Irish are some of the most down-to-earth and friendly people I have ever met. Even the ones from Crumlin.
CLASSIFIEDS 11
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
EMPLOYMENT
TRAVEL
Resident MD needed 1 day a week Looking for a Resident to provide onsite supervision for Esthetic services being performed by licensed esthetician’s and nurses. Call 803-851-3459 or Email angelheaton@bellsouth.net
BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK $189 for 5-Days. All prices include: Roundtrip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of ten resorts. Appalachi a Travel. www.BahamaSun.com 800-867-5018
Kitchen Staff Kitchen Staff. P/T Lunch time and weekend availability. Apply in person. Groucho’s Deli, 611 Harden Street, 5 Points. Email: info@grouchos.com
Go to www.dailygamecock.com/classifieds to place your online and/or print classified ad. Upload your image(s) and manage your own account in one convenient place! *FREE ONLINE ADS available ony to USC students, faculty and staff. Just use your valid sc.edu email address. Questions or special requests, contact saclassi@mailbox.sc.edu.
PHD • JORGE CHAM
Aries
S t r e n g t h e n inf rast r uct ure before lau nch ing a personal project. Prepare your marketing materials, and edit your message. Share an inspiring message, and invite participation and contribution.
Taurus
Balance emotion with reason and logic. Avoid a s s u mpt ion s a nd pre c onc ept ion s . Consider t he pat h ahead. Plan and budget to realize a v ision or mission.
Gemini
A c om mu n it y ef f or t grows with your skills a nd t a lent s. G et t he word out, and invite your friends along. Together you can hit the goal.
Cancer
Ta k e o n g r e a t e r leadersh ip. A sk for suppor t a nd get it . Direct your crew toward an easy win by preparing well. Invest in efficiency.
THE SCENE
Leo
Sagittarius
Expand your own boundaries. Savor new f lavors and views. Explore another culture. Learn with a respected teacher or mentor. Study fresh perspectives and ideas.
Share love, laughter and lightness with someone dear. Rela x a nd play. Enter tain each ot her with favorite games and activities. Have fun with family and friends.
Virgo
Good fortune fills your house. Share domestic comforts and projects w i t h f a m i l y. H o m e r e no v at io n s u p g r a d e support systems. Beautify a nd enjoy you r place together.
K e ep you r f i n a nc i a l accounts in order. Work out priorities with your partner. Tune the budget t ow a rd a n i n s pi r i n g future. Generate funding for shared ventures.
Libra
Get your partner’s view. Listen a nd prov ide support. Let go of an old assumpt ion. Find out something new. Not e ver yone t h i n k s t he same.
Scorpio
Foc u s on you r work , ser v ices a nd labors. Strengthen foundational supports. Demand is on the rise. Keep practicing your routines for greater speed, acc u rac y a nd endurance.
Capricorn
Aquarius
A rticulate your views. Creat ive ex pression f lowers. Put your love into the details. Trim and clarify. Network and collaborate to take your ideas to new heights.
@thegamecock
Pisces
Your business expands with attention. Navigate a conflict with the status quo. Ask for support and get it. Make a private presentation. Wind up and pitch.
10/22/18
1 2 3 4
Solutions to today’s puzzle
© 2018 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Online auction venue 5 Waffle House competitors 10 Mine extracts 14 Wind-driven device 15 Complete extent 16 City founded by Pizarro 17 Simple __ of kindness 18 Cause of squinting 19 Sometimespuffy I’s? 20 English king married six times 23 Circular coaster feature 24 Guthrie at Woodstock 25 Vietnamese export 26 Vietnamese soup 28 Denials 30 Site for crafters 32 “Three cheers” cry 36 Inventor’s spark 37 Prefix with -gram 38 Govt. workplace monitor 42 How wealthy people live 47 Arrived 48 One-man show about Capote 49 Salt Lake City athlete 50 Bay Area airport letters 52 Gillette razor 55 Bluesman Redding 57 Keep something in mind 61 Christmastide 62 In first place 63 Perjurer 65 Bana of “Hulk” 66 Orange Bowl city 67 Sole 68 Perlman of “Cheers” 69 Kenneth Lay’s scandalized company 70 Eye rudely
DOWN 1 Longoria of “Desperate Housewives” 2 One of music’s Three Bs 3 Savanna springer 4 Simple question type 5 Singer known as the “Godfather of Punk” 6 Put the kibosh on 7 Nebraska city 8 Less tainted 9 Pittsburgh footballer 10 Cassini of fashion 11 Southpaw’s opposite 12 Be a ham 13 Obama daughter 21 Rice-A-__ 22 Tiny bit 26 Honor society letter 27 Got ready for the surprise party surprise 29 Deposed Iranian despot 31 Clog or moc 33 Bad-joke response
34 Tres menos dos 35 Speak wildly 39 Saying “Quiet!” to 40 Very popular 41 Get on in years 43 “__ the end of my rope!” 44 Return from work 45 Enter steadily, as a line of students 46 Rwandan native 47 “Border” dog 50 More lamb than tiger 51 Club with 20-, 32-, 42- and 57-Across as members?
10/22/2018
53 Kidney enzyme that regulates blood pressure 54 Essential rose oil 56 Snow house 58 Prefix for “ten” 59 __ sapiens 60 Towering 64 Pastrami bread
12
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2018
More money for you.
FREE CHECKING
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROL
INA
W I T H E S TAT E M E N T S
1
123 4 5678 90 12 34 56 4238
GOOD THRU
DEBIT
12/20
B.A. MEMBER
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
AND RECEIVE A FREE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA DEBIT CARD! BULLSTREET OFFICE
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICE
2166 Boyce Street
1400 Greene Street, Room 227 U
BullStreet Neighborhood
Russell House University Union
KILLIAN ROAD OFFICE
80 Tulip Oak Drive (next to Applebee’s)
FOUNDERSFCU.COM • 1-800-845-1614
IF YOU ARE A STUDENT, FACULTY OR STAFF MEMBER,YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN FOUNDERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION! VISIT RELAXJOINFOUNDERS.COM TO COMPLETE THE APPLICATION PROCESS AND SEE WHAT FOUNDERS MEMBERSHIP CAN DO FOR YOU! FEDERALLY INSURED BY NCUA. 1
Requires credit evaluation. Teens under the age of 18 are required to have an adult sign as joint owner. Accounts without eStatements will be charged $2 for periodic statements by mail.