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dailygamecock.com UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Courtesy of Adrien Terricabras / THE DAILY BEACON
VOL. 109, NO. 51 ● SINCE 1908
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2017
‘Mediator’ for students CJC helps students get job experience
Jasmine Ranjit @THEGAMECOCK
Have you ever faced disciplinary action? Have you ever contested said disciplinary action? Then you might have met the students of the Carolina Judicial Council. This impartial committee is designed to be a mediator between the Office of Student Conduct and Academic Integrity and the student body. A ny st udent who faces a n accusation of violating the code of conduct goes to a hearing with the Office of Student Conduct, a faculty member or a graduate student in wh ich t he decider ca n ag ree or disagree with the finding. If they find the student responsible, the
student can be sanctioned. From there, the student can disagree with the sanction, and that is when the CJC comes into play. T he com m it tee cont a i ns a m i x of st udent s f rom d if ferent backgrounds. Di l lon Li nder, a fou r t h-yea r criminal justice student and the vice president of recruitment for CJC, said that there is no “cookie-cutter” CJC member. While many members are pre-law, the organization does not require members to be a certain major. Linder says that pre-law students may have ver y black a nd wh ite opinions on what is right and wrong, so allowing students of all majors to join CJC is crucial to maintaining
objectivity. R ac hel K l i n k , t he pr e s ide nt of CJC and fourt h-year English student, agrees with Linder. “ O u r me m b e r s a r e i n v ol v e d i n a w ide va r iet y of st udent orga n izat ions, ex t ra- c u r r ic u la r a c t i v it ie s a nd f ie ld s of s t u d y. We really appreciate the diverse perspect ives t hat new members bring to the table,” she said. T he g roup t abled on Greene Street and reached out to University 101 classes in order to get reach students. Linder says that the main goal of their most recent recruitment was to “bring as many good members as JUDICIALPAGE2
Mary Ramsey / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
New signs promoting safe practices in traffic can be seen around campus.
New sign campaign pushes for safety Hannah Dear @THEGAMECOCK
Courtesy of Dillon Linder
New members of the Carolina Judicial Council go on a retreat to build comraderie and get extra job training.
Counseling services move to Thomson Building Mary Ramsey @MCOLLEEN1996
Leland McElveen / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
INSIDE
The Thomson Building was renovated alongside the new health center.
David Wolf / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
USC ’s cou n sel i ng ser v ic e s are moving their offices into the recent ly renovated T hom son Building. The move will take place Oct. 19, according to the university. St udent Hea lt h Ser v ices advises students with counseling appoint ments to double check the location of their appointment using MyHealthSpace during the transition. The Thomson Building, formerly t he home of St udent Hea lt h Services, underwent renovations in conjunction with the construction of t he Center for Healt h and Well-Being. Student Health Services’ mental health branch staffs 29 counselors, as well as two full-time psychiatrists, a case manager, a physician assistant and a nurse practitioner.
Several of f ices on ca mpus h ave l au nc hed a c a mp a ig n to draw students’ attention to their t e c h nolog y u s a g e a nd how it distracts from the chaos around t hem. T he c a mpa ig n i nvolve s new signs at intersections around campus encouraging pedestrians and cyclists to stay alert. “The idea came from President Past ides’ concer n t hat t he increased use of handheld devices and earbuds were making students less aware of their surroundings while tr ying to navigate any of t he ca mpuses,” Koby Padget t , t he universit y communicat ions manager, said. The campaign was developed by a team involving the off ices of Communications and Public A f f a i r s , S t u d e nt A f f a i r s a n d Academic Support and Facilities and Transportation. Wa l k i ng a rou nd c a mpu s , it is easy to find students focused on their music, talk ing to their pa rent s back home or tex t i ng t heir roommates. According to Padgett, making sure students are focused on where they are going will help especially in a busy urban community like Columbia. W h i le tech nolog y u se when crossing t he st reet is seen as a problem on campus, some students like first-year pharmacy student K at ie H a rlac her were c a ref u l before they saw the signs. “I don’t want to get h it by a car, for one …. I use my phone a lot, but not when I’m with other people,” she said. “A lot of times I’m usually with other people when I cross the street.” This campus wide initiative is working with students to ensure that everyone can cross the streets safely. “The goal is to lessen the number of accidents involving pedestrians and cyclists across the university system campuses,” Padgett said.
A&C
SPORTS
SPORTS
CMA hosts exhibit of work by late French artist Henri Matisse
Gamecocks tally seasonhigh rushing yards against Tennessee.
Ice ‘Cocks earn first conference victory againt Vols.
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Lisa Falta / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
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About The Daily Gamecock Editor-in-Chief KAMILA MELKO EMILY BARBER Managing Editor MADELEINE VATH DEBBIE CLARK Design DesignDirectors Director RACHAEL MCGAHEE LOGAN ZAHNER LOGAN ZAHNER Copy Desk Chief Special Sections Director ERIN METCALF JESSICA BLAHUT Social Media Editor Copy Desk Chief GILLIAN MUNOZ CAROLYN CULBERTSON Photo Editor Social Media Editor VICTORIA RICHMAN GABBIPhoto FRASCO Assistant Editor Photo SARAEditors YANG CODY SCOGGINS News Editor ABBYRAMSEY WEBB MARY ADAM News COLLINS Assistant Editor News Editors LARISSA JOHNSON PATRICK INGRAHAM Senior News Writer EMILY BARBER MIKE WOODEL RAMSEY ArtsMARY & Culture Editor Arts MATTIE & Culture Editors HIBBS Assistant KYLIE Arts &TOKAR Culture Editors LAURENNIDEVER GALIDA SHAYLA SAM BREAZEALE BRAD DOUNTZ Opinion Editors GRIFFIN HOBSON LINDEN ATELSEK LINDEN ATELSEK DAN NELSON Sports SportsEditors Editor JOSEPH CARSONCREVIER MASON ADAM ORFINGER Faculty Advisor Senior Designers BOBBY BALBONI DOUG FISHER MAGGIE NEAL Student Media Director Designers SARAH SCARBOROUGH ANNA HUFF, CONNOR GREENBERG, Faculty Advisor Senior Designers SocialDOUG Media Manager ERIN SLOWEY, HALEY SALVADOR, FISHER GREER SCHNEIDER SYDNEY PATTERSON MADELINE FARRIS, TAYLOR SHARKEY Student Media Director ANNIE PARK Creative Director AssistantDesigners Copy Desk Chiefs SARAH SCARBOROUGH EDGAR SANTANA JOY BRANTON Social Media Manager ANNIE PARK, ASHLYN JACKSON, CreativePATTERSON Services ATHENA MAROUSIS SYDNEY MARIELA RODRIGUEZ, RACHEL WANDACreative FELSENHARDT, ELIZABETH Senior Copy Editor Director MINETTI, WANDA FELSENHARDT JENNINGS, EMILY LOR, ASHLYN MADDIE COMPTON EDGAR SANTANA Assistant Copy Desk Chief MURPHY Copy Editors Creative Services DEBBIE CLARK StudentASHLYN Advertising Manager CAITLIN BURNHAM, BARNES, MURPHY Senior CopyTHOM Editors DREW THIEL Manager ALEX LEE,LARISSA CAREY BURGESS, Student Advertising JOHNSON CLAUDIA Advertising Representatives CROWE, DAVID SCHMITT, DAVID WOLF, DREW THIEL MICAELA WENDELL CAITLIN DINGLER, ERIN LEE,, KAYLEN TOMLIN, ERWIN, MARIA Advertising Representatives CopyLEAH Editors FOSTER SNIPES, CAMERON WHITE JUTTON, MEGHAN CRUM, MICHAELA CAITLIN DINGLER, ERIN LEE, ERIN METCALF REILLY, RITAROSE NAIDU, SOPHIE POLLOCK, MORGAN MACLACHLAN, STEPTOE THOMAS BEDENABUGH 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 The Daily times per Gamecock week in the is the fall editorially and springindependent semesters and student weekly newspaper during of the the summer University with of theSouth exception Carolina. of university It is published holidays in and printexam two times per periods. Opinions week inexpressed the fall and in The spring Daily semesters Gamecock andare weekly the author’s during the summer with the exception of university holidays and exam and are not the university’s. The Board of Student Publications and periods. Opinions isexpressed Communications the publisher in The of Daily The Daily Gamecock Gamecock. are the Theauthor’s Offi ce of andStudent are notMedia the university’s. is the newspaper’s The Board parent of Student organization. Publications The Daily and Gamecock Communications is supported is the in publisher part byofstudent The Daily activity Gamecock. fees. One The freeOffi copy ce of Student per reader.Media Additional is the newspaper’s copies may be parent purchased organization. for $1 each The Daily from Gamecock Student Media. is supported in part by student activity fees. One free copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased for $1 each from Student Media. EDITOR editor@dailygamecock.com NEWS news@dailygamecock.com OPINION opinion@dailygamecock.com EDITOR Newsroom: editor@dailygamecock.com 777-7726 NEWS news@dailygamecock.com OPINION opinion@dailygamecock.com
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“We all see Jake play quarterback--now you see Jake without the helmet.” — USC athletics director Ray Tanner on quarterback Jake Bentley’s viral act of kindness towards Tennessee quarterback Jarrett Guarantano after the Gamecock’s win at Neyland Stadium
Clemson out of Top 5 after loss The defending national champions fell five spots in this week’s Associated Press Top 25 football poll after a loss to Syracuse on Friday. Clemson is now ranked seventh in the nation. The Tigers were one of four Top 10 teams to suffer a loss this weekend. They also fell six places to No. 8 in the USC Today Amway Coaches Poll. — Compiled by Mary Ramsey, news editor
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JUDICIALPAGE1 possible.” Th is year, CJC recr u ited a rou nd 10 0 st udent s i n it s biggest class to date. Linder is hopeful that with a greater freshman class, the CJC will be able to prevent high turnover rates. Kennedy Ezek iel, a thirdyear philosophy student and vice president of administration for CJC, praised the growth. “Dillon, with the help of our amazing CJC members did an incredible job spreading the word about Judicial Council,” E z e k i e l s a i d . “ We a r e s o blessed and excited about the new class.” A s part of init iat ion, new members will go on a retreat over a weekend, wh ich is preceded by a movie on Friday night on sex ual assault t hat Li nder say s w i l l show new members the importance of the organization. Throughout the rest of this semester, new members also attend information sessions in which older members describe
the cases that they have taken, ways of staying impartial and how to sit in on a hearing. At t he beg i n n i ng of t h is spring semester, the group will have another attentive training which involves seminars on quest ion ph rasi ng a nd fac t fi nding. Since the CJC is an honors organization, the group also participates in service activities. “ I h ave lea r ned so muc h about decision making, hearing decorum, statement analysis, asking sensitive and appropriate q u e s t io n s , a n d r e m a i n i n g unbiased and objective in order to offer students a fair hearing in which they feel genuinely heard,” Klink said. Linder says that in his time at t h e C JC h e h a s g r o w n professionally himself, and he has seen an evolution in other members whet her it is from their evolution of “what’s the difference bet ween business casual and business professional clothing” or “how to have a really deep conversation with somebody that you don’t know.”
Monday, October 16, 2017
SC governor’s race begins to heat up Mary Ramsey @MCOLLEEN1996
Although the election isn’t u nt i l November 2018, the stage is largely set for South Carolina’s g o v e r n o r r a c e . Fo u r Republicans are v ying to represent t heir party while Democrats a re wa it i ng to see i f Charleston businessman Phil Noble can challenge state Rep. James Smith. O n t he Republ ic a n side, i nc u mbent G ov. Hen r y Mc Master is one of four candidates seeking the party’s seal of approval. McMaster, who took office in Januar y after former Gov. Nikki Haley w a s a p p o i nt e d U. N . ambassador, is seeking his fi rst full term in the state’s highest executive of f ice. The Columbia at tor ne y wa s H a le y ’s lieutenant governor, and before that he served as South Carolina’s attorney general. He also chaired t he Sout h Carolina Republican Party in the 1990s. He sought t he Republican nomination for governor in 2010 but lost to Haley. He is ex pected to get a major boost when President Donald Trump makes a campaign stop i n Greenv il le to endorse him. McMaster w a s o n e o f Tr u m p’s first supporters in the Republican establishment. But McMaster is not the only option for South Carolina Republicans. Former state agency head
Cat her i ne Templeton beat him in fundraising i n t he most recent quar ter, accord i ng to The Post and Courier. However, McMaster still holds an edge in overall fundraising. He also faces a challenge from his own l ie ut e n a nt g o v e r no r, Kevin Bryant, and former Lt. Gov. Yancey McGill. On the other side of the aisle, Democrats have largely been waiting to see what their choices will be. Both candidates wa ited u nt i l Oc tober to announce their candidacies. Rep. Sm it h was t he fi rst Democrat to throw his hat in the ring. He carries the endorsement of former Vice President Joe Biden, a powerf ul national Democrat with deep ties to the Palmetto St at e . H i s c a mp a ig n q u i c k l y s h i f t e d i nt o high gear with various campaign appearances at count y part y events
already under his belt. South Carolina’s most recent Democrat ic governor, Jim Hodges, has also endorsed t he R ich la nd Cou nt y Democrat. Charleston technology mog u l Ph i l Noble i s Sm it h’s on l y of f ic i a l challenger. Setting aside a b i d f o r l i e u t e n a nt governor in the 1990s, Noble i s p o sit ion i ng himself as the outsider in the field. R e g a r d le s s of w ho w ins t heir part ies’ nominations, the historical record is in favor of Republ ica ns. D e mo c r at s h a v e n’t occupied the governor’s mansion in 14 years. No mat ter how t he election plays out, the 2018 r a c e i s a l r e a d y historic. This is the fi rst t i me i n st ate h istor y that the governor and lieutenant governor will be elected on one ticket rather than separately.
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Courtesy of Tribune News Service
Sitting Gov. Henry McMaster, appointed after Nikki Haley’s departure, is seeking his first full term in 2018.
Student Health Services University of South Carolina An accredited Patient-Centered Medical Home Supporting the vision of a Healthy Carolina community
Mental Health Services Counseling Individual & group therapy Outreach Crisis intervention Psychiatric evaluations Medication management
USC: 1 counselor : 1,550 students
*Nationally: 1 counselor : 2,471 students *According to a 2016 Association for University and College Counseling Center Directors (AUCCCD) survey.
Counseling & Psychiatry
29 counselors 7 psychiatric staff including 10 Ph.D./Psy.D.s, 4 LMSW/ LISWs, 8 LPCs, a case manager & 7 interns/trainees
including 4 board-certified psychiatrists, 2 nurse practitioners & a case manager
sa.sc.edu/shs/mentalhealth 803-777-5223
Online options sa.sc.edu/shs/cp/online • Therapist Assisted Online (TAO) - online therapy available after an initial triage appointment with Counseling & Psychiatry. Students who haven’t met with a counselor can enroll in TAO “Self-Enrolled Self-Help,” which gives students access to interactive evidencebased educational modules and practice tools that help one learn stress management, mindfulness skills, problem-solving and more. • Online mental health screening - anonymously assists students in finding out how stress and depression may be affecting them. • Kognito - an evidence-based online program that teaches participants how to recognize signs of psychological distress in a fellow student and allows them to practice, through role-play conversations, how to approach at-risk students, discuss their concerns and connect them with resources on- and off-campus.
Prevention sa.sc.edu/shs/cp/prevention • Suicide prevention training • Stress management consultations • Resilience workshops • CALM Oasis meditation space
Counseling & Psychiatry will be in the Thomson Building beginning Oct. 19, so please check sc.edu/myhealthspace for your appointment location.
• Daily guided meditation • Meditation courses
@UofSCshs
• Kognito (see online options) • Programming to provide mental health resources and stress relief activities
be real. be there. Mental health matters at UofSC
USC received the Jed Campus Award in 2014 and was chosen later that year to be part of the ongoing Jed and Clinton Health Matters Campus Program. For more information, visit sa.sc.edu/shs/jedcampus.
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Artists plan cross-school collaboration
Courtesy of Zachary Diaz
The Artist’s Guild’s project aims to have visual artists sketch the motion of dancers in a way that draws connection between the two different forms of artistic expression.
Mackenzie Patterson @TDG_ARTS
Some students may find it hard to tap into their creative side when the stresses of school are weighing them down. However, fourth-year studio art student Zachary Diaz aims to bring art and expression into every student’s daily life. Rooted in classic group drawing activities based around still models, Diaz, with the help of Elaine Miller, president of the Student Advisor y Board for Dance, is working to give USC students the chance to draw live dancers on campus. The idea for the project came from Diaz’s interest in dance and love of drawing and has sparked a collaboration between the dance and visual art schools. Hosted by the Artists’ Guild, the collaboration is an inspiring creative outlet for students interested in dance, drawing or both, even if they are not involved in these fields academically. “It’ll show everyone what we do,” Diaz said. “A lot of people think of artists, they think that we’re weird or think that we’re crazy ... but we’re just like everyone else.” Diaz hopes to bring students to the project who may come from outside
of the arts, which is why the project is being taken public. St udent s pa ssi ng by w i l l be encouraged to join in when the event begins. Participating students will circle around the dancers to draw as they move. “I want everyone to feel like they have the power to create something,” Diaz said. The first event was held last week, but in an indoor setting. Diaz wants to get everything running smoothly before opening the project up to everyone, but as the temperatures drop, we can expect to see dancers on Greene Street or near Russell House in an effort to make the project open and communicate with those passing by about what artists love to do. The physical distance of the School of Art and School of Dance from the main campus can create a feeling of separation between art students and the rest of campus life. This event is meant to tie the two together, to remind people that art is not only happening at USC but that it is also — for students like Diaz and Miller — an integral part of our university. “I know most people do not realize the hours of work that people like
dancers and visual artists put into their craft, and we want to share the talents of our departments with the school,” Miller said. The first installment, according to Diaz, was a success. They had a dancer perform for two hours. “I was taken aback when she started dancing ... after I took in how amazing the whole thing was, I started to draw from it,” Diaz said of the first event. Elaine Miller agreed with there is an element of intrigue in the collaboration between the two fields. “The process of creating a piece of art is so much more fun and interesting when two different mediums come together,” Miller said. On a personal level, Diaz f inds satisfaction in the act of drawing because of the calmness he feels while creating something, and he thinks others may be able to find a similar solace in the work. “When you’re using your mind for creative reasons, it’s like you’re tapping into a whole different sector of your brain; it’s like time shuts off,” he said. Diaz also plans to incorporate other creative disciplines into the event sometime down the road once the project gets off the ground.
“I really want to create an event that takes ... from all departments of art on this campus and to really get into people’s faces and say ‘There’s acting here, there’s music here, there’s dancing here, there’s drawing, there’s painting here,’” Diaz said. He feels that people lack an awareness of the role that creativit y plays in our daily lives, and projects such as this are a way to remind people how interconnected we are with art. “It’s something that gets forgotten all the time ... no matter where you go, there’s creativity and imagination in all that we do,” he said.
Courtesy of Zachary Diaz
Student band brings fresh approach to cover songs Mattie Hibbs @TDG_ARTS
David Wolf/ THE DAILY GAMECOCK
CMA’s exhibit highlights pieces from French artist Henri Matisse, whose work is documented in detailed art books.
Columbia Museum of Art opens doors to 2D world David Wolf @DAVLDWOLF
Imagine being able to literally walk through a storybook, page by page, immersing yourself into all the colors, shapes and lines of that world. This fantasy has been made a reality at the Columbia Museum of Art with “Henri Matisse: Jazz & Poetry on Paper.” “Rather than f lipping through a book, you’re going to actually move through it,” museum curator Catherine Walworth said. Matisse, the late French artist best known for his use of color and fluidity, has remained a strong influence in today’s creative minds, especially for fashion and
It w a s t he e c le c t ic instruments that first caught my attention when watc h i ng t he st udent ba nd L ow Class Carn ival Act. Banjos, recycling bins, a powerful singer and unexpected cover songs a re a l l t h i n g s t h at characterize this music group comprised of five first-year students. It’s a band that will turn a recycling bin into a percussion instrument when lacking a mobile drum set, cover T-Pain song with a ukulele or sing a rock song as a ballad just for fun.
The composition of the group itself, in a way, reflects its music style. Brittany Tuten is a a first-year mathematics student who sings for Low Class Carnival Act. “We’re all friends who like making music, but we all have our own individual personalities and lives,” Tuten said. Yet, t he group does share a common thread aside from music — a l l at t e nde d S out h Carolina Governor’s S c ho ol for S c ienc e and Mathematics. The school had a mu sic prog ra m, wh ich is SEEBANDPAGE6
interior designers. The museum has 81 works by Matisse on display that make up four different books of texts with his own illustrations added in complement. These have come to be known as his art books. One of Matisse’s most renowned books is his 1947 “Jazz” portfolio. This collection of unfolded sheets divided into separate frames throughout the exhibition features Matisse’s illustrations. The illustrations are made with a hand-stenciling technique known as pochoir and are accompanied by his handwritten SEECMAPAGE6
Caroline Stringfellow / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
The band covers well-known songs in unique ways.
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FROMCMA5 thoughts of each piece. The pieces include brightly colored paper cutouts — a technique Matisse called “drawing with scissors.” According to t he museum, “some have noted [t hat] t he chromatic and rhythmic improvisations of text and image ... align Matisse’s book to jazz music.” The other three books include typed and handwritten poems by Henry de Montherlant, Stéphane Mallarmé and Charles d’Orleans. The poems are written in French, so having a background in the French l a n g u ag e m ay c re at e a n adde d ele me nt of
FROMBAND5
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where the members met. Having played together since junior year of high school, it’s qu ite t he stroke of luck that all five ended up at USC for college. Dennis Parea is a firstyear computer science st udent who loo sely def i nes h is role i n t he band as one who plays guitar, banjo and ukulele. Parea personally finds it fun to cover artists like T-Pain in a unique manner, but ultimately prefers a lter nat ive music, because it allows for u nconvent iona l i n s t r u m e n t i ncor p or at ion wh i le staying true to the genre itself. “We can still incorporate different instruments such as a ba njo or mandolin into a song and still have that feel of alternative music,” Parea said. Tuten also gravitates towa rds mu sic t hat
enjoyment. Some poems have English translations. All of the pieces work toward creating a balance, whether it be bet ween light and dark or text and shape. With the exception of “Jazz,” most of t he piece s feat u re pr i nt s of linoleum engravings made with simple lines. Near t he end of
t he ex hibit, t here are interactive art pieces in which viewers can move stencils around to create their own “Jazz” piece or attempt to draw “Jazz” on pieces of paper and hang them up. T he ex h ibit is on display until Jan. 15, and museum entry is $2.50 for students.
David Wolf / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
do e s n’t f a l l i nto mainstream categories, especially artists like the Front Bottoms and Keira Knightly. The band has k nown each other for several years, and any conflict that arises mostly stems f rom de c id i n g w h at songs to play. There are t imes when a certain song seems like a good one to cover in theory, but then it simply doesn’t work out. “If I had to describe our trial and error process, it’s like, we just take a song, and we throw it at the wall, and see if it sticks,” Parea said. As of right now, Low Class Carnival Act performs cover songs, b ut b ot h Pa r e a a nd Tuten see songwriting and establishing a more solid sound as things they aim to do in the future. For mo s t of h ig h school, the band was a side hobby i n wh ich some members found a creative outlet, but they
are now also trying to ex pa nd t he scope of t hei r p er for m a nc e s . They practice twice a week and try to perform somewhat regularly to stay in the rhythm of things. But at it s core, Low Class Carnival act is a collect ion of f r iends w ho s e i n s t r u me nt a l talents extend beyond t he bou ndaries of a t y pical st udent band, and t hey enjoy experimenting with that. “I happen to be blessed with great friends who have great talent, being able to play on different t hings, and be really flexible with each other about what we want to play and our decision making,” Parea said. Tuten echoed this same appreciation for having met her ba nd mates nearly four years ago and starting something they have all stuck with. “This is the only band I’ve ever been apart of, and I’m very grateful to have met them,” she said.
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ROCKY STOPPED Defense forces seven sacks in 15-9 win over Vols
Courtesy of Adrien Terricabras / THE DAILY BEACON
Josh German @JGERMS20
Following up a stellar performance at home against Arkansas in Week 6, the South Carolina defense proved it travels well on Saturday. The Tennessee Volunteers failed to score a touchdown in the matchup at Neyland Stadium, resulting in a 15-9 Gamecocks’ victory. As the offense struggled to find the end zone, the defense made sure it had numerous opportunities to do so, especially in the second half when its performance was flat out dominant. In the first quarter, the Tennessee offense seemed unstoppable on the ground, totaling 100 rushing yards alone. The USC defense put an end to that in the second quarter and for the rest of the game. Through the next three quarters,
the Vols rushed for only 20 yards while going 2-for-13 on third down attempts. Entering this game, the Gamecocks had 10 total sacks on the season, but nearly matched their season total by coming up with a season-high seven against the Volunteers. “Last week was a great performance and this week, we played well again,” redshirt senior linebacker Skai Moore said. “But we can’t get satisfied, we gotta keep going and keep progress up.” Paralleling t he second-half play against Arkansas, the Gamecocks took over in the third quarter, dominating from start to finish. The Gamecock defense held Tennessee to eight total yards in the third quarter, averaging .8 yards per play and recording two sacks. The Gamecocks defense took its intensity to the next level when the Volunteers entered the USC territory
and threatened to score. South Carolina held Tennessee to three field goals in the first half, despite running 15 plays in the red zone. “[The red zone is] one part of the field that we’re not going to let them score in,” senior defensive lineman Taylor Stallworth said. “We take that very seriously. When they enter the red zone, we’ve got a mindset of “hey, they ain’t about to score on us.” Sophomore defensive lineman D.J. Wonnum, who was named the SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week with four solo tackles against Arkansas, built on his success from Week 6 with another big game in Week 7. “We just rely on each other and we trust each other [on defense],” Wonnum said. “It’s like a brotherhood, we got each other’s backs.” Head coach Will Muschamp credited
the defense for playing so well in the red zone, and attributed the success in the game to their ability to stop Tennessee from scoring touchdowns. “We did not tackle very well in the first half,” Muschamp said of his defense. “But we really settled down in the red zone and made stops … when you play with good red zone defense it’s gonna give you a chance to win ball games.” The biggest stand the defense had on the day was on the final possession of the game. Down by six points with the game on the line, Tennessee got the ball down to the Gamecocks’ two-yard line. The Carolina defense held the Vols and forced three incomplete passes to finish the game and secure the win for the team. “That’s what we live for,” Moore said. “We love that pressure, we love being on the field last, ending the game.”
‘Run by committee’ approach works vs. Vols Ethan Lomas @ETHANLOMAS15
Courtesy of Tribune News Services
Coach Bruce Arenas announced his resignment from the USMNT on Friday.
It w a s n’t t he b e s t performance in the world, but Sout h Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley and company did what they needed to do to get a win in K noxville this weekend. B e nt le y d id n’t t h r ow for 30 0 yards a nd t he
Gamecocks didn’t score a bunch of points, but in the end, it didn’t matter. A “r u n n i ng back by com m it tee” approach, along with great defense was t he recipe for t he Gamecocks’ 15-9 win over Tennessee on Saturday. The f irst half was yet another slow start for the Gamecocks offense. This has become a recurring
trend for the Gamecocks that has been tough to shake. Thanks to a careerlong 47-yard field goal from Parker White, the South Carolina offense produced three points by halftime but had tallied just 104 total yards. The USC r u n game totaled only 49 rush yards SEERUSHPAGE8
Column: USMNT fans should be upset Daniel Waller @DMWALLER23
“The Un ited States has been eliminated from World Cup 2018. The most surreal and embarrassing night in U.S. soccer history.” That was a t weet from soccer jou r n a l ist G r a nt Wa h l, wh ic h summed up the emotions of United States fans and its soccer team on Tuesday night. The United States men’s national soccer team fi nished a poor World Cup qualifying campaign by losing i n t he 2018 F I FA World Cup Qualifier to Trinidad and Tobago.
After the game, USMNT fans around the countr y voiced their hu r t and hu m iliat ion on social media. This was the right way to respond, and these fans deserve and should push for better. The U.S. has more t ha n 326 million citizens, according to the official government census website, a nd Tr i n id ad a nd Tobago h a s approx imately 1.2 million. The gap of resources for each country’s national team is massive. There is absolutely no excuse for the U.S. to have lost this match. To make SEESOCCERPAGE8
Courtesy of Adrien Terricabras / THE DAILY BEACON
The Gamecock offense totaled a season-high 194 rushing yards against Tennessee.
8
Monday, October 16, 2017
University of South Carolina
HOMECOMING 2017
Ice ‘Cocks draw with Tennessee
Schedule of Events MONDAY, Oct. 23 Color Your Carolina
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Greene Street
TUESDAY, Oct. 24 Cultural Street Fair
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Greene Street
Spurs and Struts
7 - 9 p.m.
Greene Street
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 25 OMSA Presents: Hip Hop Wednesday Homecoming Edition 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
5 - 8 p.m.
Davis Field
THURSDAY, Oct. 26 Cocky’s Canned Creations
11 a.m. - 2p.m.
Greene Street
Step Show
7 - 10 p.m.
Colonial Life Arena Co-sponsored with NPHC
FRIDAY, Oct. 27 Parade
3 p.m.
USC Campus
Cockstock 8 - 11 p.m. Featuring 21 Savage Colonial Life Arena Co-sponsored with Carolina Productions and SG
SATURDAY, Oct. 28 Homecoming Tailgate
TBD
Greene Street Co-sponsored with SAPE
USC vs. Vanderbilt
TBD
Williams-Brice Stadium
The Weeknd
Mike Woodel @GETHISDOGONETOO
Greene Street
Cockchella
Lisa Falta / THE DAILY GAMECOCK
The Ice ‘Cocks are 3-4-1 overall and 1-1-1 in conference play this season.
7:30pm
Colonial Life Area *The schedule of events is subject to change.
South Carolina batt led Tennessee to a draw on the ice this weekend, chalking up their first conference win Friday night but sk at i ng to a close shootout loss Sunday. The Gamecocks dom i nated Fr iday night with an offensive show ing so powerf ul that the team’s Twitter ac cou nt h i nted t h at it m ight have f ueled their football-playing counterparts’ Saturday win at Neyland Stadium. Forward Nick Pizzo scored twice in
the first period as South Carolina jumped out to a 5-2 lead going into the fi rst intermission. Though Pizzo didn’t complete the hat trick, his teammates scored fou r more t imes i n t he second en route t o a 10 - 4 v i c t o r y at K nox v i l le Civ ic Coliseum. The win was South Carolina’s first 10 -goal out ing since t hei r 11-2 defe at of UNC Wilmington on Jan. 20. S u n d a y ’s c o n t e s t was far closer as t he teams posted scores of 3-3 at t he end of t he first period, 5-5 after the second and 6-6 at
SOCCERPAGE7 matters worse, Trinidad and Tobago had nothing to play for. The team’s hopes for qualif ying for the World Cup were long gone at that point. The U.S. had everything on the line and lost. T here ha s to be a solut ion for this. The USMNT should not have even been in the situation it found itself in Tuesday night, but it was due to constant underachievement in its previous qualif ying games. The solution may be to tear down the whole system of the team, or it may be to make small adjustments. A new coach tired of the status quo with the U.S. soccer system needs to be found, and a new president needs to be elected next year. W h ile Major Leag ue Soccer certainly needs to improve, it is not the overarching issue. The bottom line is that this never should have happened. No disrespect to the other teams in CONCACA F, but the U.S. should never miss t he World Cup. It has more resources and, in recent years, more talent than most other countries in the Hex. This year, the U.S. had one of its more talented teams in a while, including 19 -year-old Christian Pulisic, who may be one of the best players in the world in approximately five years. He is already arguably the best player on a veteran team. The fact
RUSHPAGE7
@USCHomecoming www.sa.sc.edu/homecoming
in the fi rst half and lost Rico Dowdle to a f ract ured f ibula — t he same injury Deebo Samuel and K.C. Crosby suffered earlier in the season. The second half was the complete opposite for the Gamecock offense. After a punt on the first drive coming out of halftime, Bentley and his crew were able to rally together and produce three straight scoring drives, due in large part to the running game. For most of the season, some Gamecock fans deemed the running game as the Achilles’ heel for the USC offense. But something changed on Saturday. As the game wore on, the Tennessee defense began to tire and holes began to open more for the run game. A.J. Turner and Ty’Son Williams began to hammer away at the Tennessee defense. The Gamecocks tripled their first half performance on the ground and ran for 149 yards in the second half. The team finished with a seasonhigh 194 rush yards, with six players receiving carries. Turner broke a 20yard touchdown run, which was his first score of the season and boosted the momentum in the Gamecocks’ favor. “We practice inside runs, outside runs, and I feel like our line has done a great job and has been growing ever since Game 1,” Turner said. “Learning how to block zone, learning how to
the end of regulation. The Ice Vols ultimately p r e v a i l e d 7- 6 i n a shootout for their fifth win in six games and a 3-1- 0 st a r t i n t he SECHC. With Sunday’s loss, South Carolina drops to 3-4s-1 overall and 1-1-1 conference on the year. The Gamecocks resume play Oct. 27with a Friday-Sunday series at home against Coastal Carolina. Puck drops at Plex HiWire in Irmo are scheduled for 9:15 p.m. Oct. 27 and 9 a.m. Oct. 29.
that the USMNT completely flopped in the campaign is sickening. There is simply no excuse. Fans around the country are hurt. The team is hurt. And that is the way it should be. The minds that drive U.S. soccer need to decide how to best move forward and be sure this never happens again. Whatever the future holds for the USM N T, t he pa i n a nd sha me of missing World Cup 2018 will persist for years to come, as it should. More should be demanded of this team and this organization. For now, all the U.S. will be thinking about is this failure. U. S. defender O m a r G on z a lez summed up the team’s emotions after the game in what he called “… the worst day of my career.” “It’s terrible,” Gonzalez told Sports Illustrated. “I just want to say sorry to all the fans that were pulling for us, that wanted to go to Russia, that believed in us. We let down an entire nation today.” After such a heartbreaking loss, the question becomes how to prevent a similar disaster from happening again. There have to be solutions out there to improve the team and its system, and those solutions need to be put in place soon. Until then, players and fans will be haunted by t he night mare t hat unfolded on Oct. 10.
block perimeter plays. Just give a lot of credit to them because without them, I wouldn’t have that.” Saturday proved the Gamecock offense doesn’t have to be stellar for USC to win. The Gamecocks were able to rely on the run to help achieve their second straight win against Tennessee. A f ter t he game, Bent ley said t he offensive line had the mentality that “enough is enough” at halftime. He said the offense was ready to push the Tennessee defense around, instead of getting pushed around. “Just m issed some t h rows in t he beginning,” Bentley said. “It’s the way it’s gonna happen sometimes. We rallied together and really got the running game going and really started moving the ball.”
Courtesy of Adrien Terricabras / THE DAILY BEACON
Monday, October 16, 2017
Cocky got his You can get flu shot. yours too. Flu shots are
FREE for students no-cost* for faculty/staff
@UofSCshs @UofSCshs /UofSCshs
*Student Health Services will provide the flu vaccine for faculty and staff whose primary insurance is the BlueCross BlueShield state health plan for a $0 co-payment. Please bring your insurance card to get the vaccine at no cost to you. If you are not covered by the state health plan, you can get the flu vaccine for $20.
Walk-ins are WELCOME Come to the Allergy, Immunization and Travel clinic on the Center for Health and WellBeing first floor.
For more info about the vaccine and for upcoming flu clinics around campus, visit sa.sc.edu/shs/flu or call 803-777-9511.
Student Health Services An accredited Patient-Centered Medical Home Supporting the vision of a Healthy Carolina community
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October 17 - 19 Buy one item at full price, get the second item of equal or lesser value 50% off. Limited time only, while supplies last. Exclusions may apply, see bookseller for details.
SHOPGAMECOCKS.COM The Russell House, 1400 Greene Street, Columbia, SC 29208 • 803-777-4160 •
/UofSCBookstore
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9
Monday, October 16, 2017 10
Instagram polls remove decision-making Isabelle Carroll Second-year public relations
student There are many different social media platforms but recently it seems they are all heading towards offering the same features. From Instagram featuring stories to Twitter adding more live sport, social media platforms keep changing to offer every feature that the others can. This constant f low of changes has brought us to
Instagram polls. Instagram polls are a new feature that allow users to attach polls to their stories and have followers give their feedback. I have seen polls on topics ranging from meal choices to whether or not someone is pretty. From their beginning, I personally thought these polls were a bad idea but social media users seemed excited about them. Outrage ensued, however, when users found out that their responses were not anonymous. This is why I feel that social media usage is starting to ruin accountability. The fact that users are upset that their ownership of answers was shown is
pathetic. People need to learn that they should only voice their opinion on something if they are prepared to take responsibility for it. Why do we feel that once we are on social media we can say whatever we feel and not face repercussions? While I am glad that users can see who answered what on their polls for accountability’s sake, I think the whole idea of Instagram polls is depressing. Why do we need our 900 followers designating choices for us? Since when can a teen go into a donut shop and not decide what kind they want to purchase? Have we really become that mindless? Questions of appearance are
even worse. What exactly is the point of asking followers what they think of your attractiveness? It is either a result of insecurity or attention seeking. Social media users need to rethink how they are using their accounts. They shouldn’t be used as a crutch to assist with decision mak ing or confidence levels. Instagram needs to stick with what it was created for, a platform to share pictures with friends. Not an app to dictate decisions. And we, as users, need to ret hink are approach to social media. Don’t let 900 people you don’t know very well make your decisions for you, take ownership of your own life.
Movie trailers ruin plots, Obamacare still not safe from discourage viewership
Republican meddling
Rodney Davis First-year history student Spoiler warning. A phrase that should be put at t he beg in n ing of most movie trailers, which is sad to say because the purpose of movie trailers is not to give away spoilers a nd plot p oi nt s but t o intrigue viewers in hopes t he y go see t he mov ie. However, trailers seem to neglect this duty in favor of giving away information in a cheap tactic to hook people into the movie. And then they create viewers, l ike myself, who ref use to watch mov ie t ra ilers anymore. Now, not a l l t r a i ler s give away too much informat ion, but a good proport ion do. The problem with this is that k e y p l o t p o i nt s , g r e at scenes a nd end i ng s a re given away with trailers. I am not the only one who feels this way. Nearly half of Americans believe that trailers give away the best scene s , a nd 32 p ercent believe that they give away a lot of plot.
Just last week, the new t r a i ler for “St a r Wa r s: The Last Jedi” came out. I r e f u s e d t o w a t c h it , just for the reasons that I am talk ing about now: It g ave away to o muc h information. In fact, the d i rec tor, of t he mov ie, R ia n Joh nson, t weeted, “I am legit imately torn. If you wa nt to come i n clean, absolutely avoid it.” I took that as a clear sign to stay away. If the director for the movie is coming out to warn viewers from w at c h i n g h i s t r a i le r, then obviously there are proble m s w it h t r a i ler s nowadays. Of course, this problem is not limited to the new “Star Wars” trailer. Recent mov ie s l i ke “Bat m a n v Super ma n” a nd “Spider Man: Homecoming” were c r it i q u e d f o r s h o w i n g way to o muc h of t hei r stories. So much in fact, that there was speculation that “Batman v Superman” suffered in box office sales because many felt that the trailer gave away the whole mov ie. T he pu r pose of trailers is to get people to go to movies and pay for tickets, but instead they might actually be hurting sa le s. W hy? Too much information.
Ju st a s t h is epidem ic i s not l i m ited to “St a r Wars” trailers, it is also not limited to recent fi lms. In fact, f ilms have been criticized for ages about re ve a l i ng i n for m at ion . “Cast Away” in 2000 had a t railer t hat gave away the ending itself. “Rocky I V ” i n 1985 g ave away the catalyst of the film’s plot in its trailer. The idea of showing too much in t r a i ler s is not new a nd certainly has never been a good thing no matter the decade. Nevertheless, I still fi nd it frustrating. It is hard to be excited for a movie when you have to avoid trailers for it. And, if you decide to not care about spoilers then you are forced to go into a mov ie k now i ng about a lot of plot points t hat will ruin the experience. I hope that in the future, movie production teams recog n ize t h is problem and fix it; movie trailers must be intriguing enough to get viewers and sales, but shou ld ne ver c ro s s t he l i ne of g i v i n g t he movie away. Though I am doubtful that this system will ever change given our society’s love for engaging, f lashy mater ial w it hout appreciating it.
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branches of government, only
Johnathon t wo of which are important right now — the executive and Fuerte the legislative. It’s Trump’s, the First-year advertising
student In a scene deserving of the silver screen, Sen. John McCain, f resh of f t he hospit a l bed, marched to the senate chambers and with a single “no” saved America’s healthcare system. Exaggerated, yes, but it was a triumphant moment nonetheless for supporters of the Affordable Care Act. However, some two months later another Obamacare repeal bill, sponsored by our very own Sen. Lindsey Graham, was similarly proposed and shot down. It prompted Sen. Mitch McConnell to declare that the GOP would be moving on from healthcare reform. Of course he said that last time too. The reason there was such a strong push for healthcare reform these last few months from the GOP is because of a little process called reconciliat ion, which allowed Congress to pass such a bill within a window of time without needing a 60-senator majority. Now, however, that period is over. “Hurrah,” you m i g ht t h i n k , “Ob a m ac a r e is forever saved.” While your streamers and celebrations may be warranted, they could be a little premature. At this point it’s pretty well established that Trump has a hankering for undoing anything O b a m a d id . S o n at u r a l l y, something with Obama’s very own name on it is a pretty big target for him. Trump’s made it clear he’d gleefully let Obamacare implode if that meant making it easier to carry out a campaign promise. And that is perfectly within in his power to do. Let’s kick it back to School House Rock. There are three
executive’s, job to carry out the laws put out by the legislature in whatever way he chooses. Checks are in place that keep the president from going hog wild with things, but he still has a lot of freedom in how he directs his cabinet and various federal agencies. Trump has already taken some actions. He cut 90 percent of the funds for promoting Obamacare that were meant to increase the number of young people enrolling into the program — the glue that keeps the whole thing from splintering to pieces. Healthcare.gov was down 12 hours every week during the 45day period of open enrollment. And, some-odd days ago, Trump announced a few new executive orders, one of which attempts to u nder m i ne Oba macare by encou rag i ng associat ive health plans that will offer less comprehensive coverage at a cheaper price, encou rag ing people without access to the right resources to buy bunk health insurance. Trump’s other move is just as irresponsible. He plans to put an end to paying subsidies to insurers that help that cover the cost of enrollees that need help paying for their plans. A move that, designed to save the government money, could act ually end up raising t he def icit. It’s also caused fear among insures leading to a drop in health insurance stocks and could lead to companies to pull out of healthcare markets. A nd these are just actions Tr u m p c a n m a k e w it ho ut C o n g r e s s . W he n 2018 rol ls t h rough tow n, it w il l bring another chance to use reconciliation — meaning we get to go through all this one more time.
Monday, October 16, 2017
EMPLOYMENT Assist in After School Golf Program K-5 Elem schools 2:45 - 4:15 Tues , Wed each week Pay $25 per day H. Haney Golf Academy 803-546-2939 hhaneygolf@gmail.com www.hhaneygolf.com
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PHD • JORGE CHAM
Aries
THE SCENE
Leo
Sagittarius
Avoid risky business. Demands for your labors are already high. Choose stabilit y over illusion. St reng t hen support infrastructure. Use your experience with practical details.
Hold out for t he best deal. Avoid tricks a nd con s . Re si st t he temptat ion to buy frivolities. Follow rules closely. Figure your plan in seclusion.
Practice makes perfect. Professional challenges have your focus. Abandon m isconcept ions a nd false assumptions. Run a reality check. Words can deceive; ďŹ nd your proof.
Taurus
Virgo
Capricorn
Fam ily comes f irst. Enjoy time with loved ones. Fa nt asies prove f limsy; stick to tested rout ines, and plan c a ref u l ly. K eep you r patience with a rebel.
Gemini
Make personal plans for later action. Gain strength and options. Don’t waste effort on ephemeral ideas. Gather support, advice and suggest ions f rom experienced friends.
Libra
The travel bug bites. A conference, class or sem i na r cou ld open new doors. Resist t he temptation to splurge. Study possible itineraries, and make your move.
Aquarius
Home comforts tempt (a nd t r a f f ic doe sn’t). Follow a relative’s advice t o f i n i s h a dome s t ic project. Keep it simple to avoid spiraling expense.
Avoid t r avel a nd e x p e n s e , a nd t a k e it ea s y. Listen, obser ve and contemplate. Plan your moves caref ully. Keep things simple and practical.
Strategize with your part ner to f u nd an upcoming project. Test you r t heor ie s b efore demonst rat i ng. Share your vision, and express what could be possible.
Cancer
Scorpio
Pisces
Don’t fund a fantasy. St udy and research to determine t he best s t r a t e g y . We l c o m e cont r ibut ions f rom others. Connect with your community for solutions.
Keep meet ings on track, on budget and on time. Avoid distractions and side conversations. Focus on a shared goal. Celebrate afterward.
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
10/16/17
Pay attention to your partner’s point of view. Don’t t r y to force an outcome. Listen for what’s wa nted a nd needed. Provide what you can.
10/16/17
1 2 3 4
Solutions to today’s puzzle
Š 2017 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.
ACROSS 1 Baseball putout, often 4 Digital readouts, for short 8 No more than 14 401(k) kin: Abbr. 15 Settled on a rail 16 Abs exercise 17 Source of valuable metal 19 Holy __: brat ,VDDF¡V HOGHVW 21 Golden State wine region 23 One World Trade Center topper 24 Sales team 25 Early record player 27 Give it __: make an effort :RUN¡V RSSRVLWH 30 Fibber or Molly of old radio 32 Rationale 34 Repair 37 Beatles song used as wake-up music on the last Space Shuttle mission 0DULQHU¡V ´+HOS ¾ 41 Tear to pieces 42 Makes, as money ´%XRQD BB¾ *LQR¡V ´*RRG HYHQLQJ¾ 44 Former trans-Atl. fliers 45 Revolving blade sharpener 50 Thing to scratch 53 Cut again, as grass 54 Bring into the firm 55 About 66.5 degrees, for the Arctic Circle 56 Musician Keys 58 Extinct since way back when ... and, in a way, what each set of circles represents 60 Poland Spring competitor
61 Words to Brutus 62 Dist. you can see 7KH ´6¾ LQ *36 64 Pest-control brand 65 Md. summer hrs. DOWN 1 Striped big cat 2 Got up 3 Islands visited by Darwin 4 On the __: at large 5 Like Saran wrap 6 Bahraini money 7 Assembly instructions start 8 Put-on 9 Violates a ´SULYDWH SURSHUW\¾ sign 10 Brown played by Candice Bergen ´%ODPH ,W BB¾ 1984 film set in Brazil 12 Disdain 13 Little pigs number 18 Looked for prints 22 Intensifies 26 Actress Lena 28 1967 Neil Diamond song title line SUHFHGLQJ ´*R WR
P\ KHDGÂľ 30 British sports cars 31 Pigeon sound 32 Less-traveled way 33 Sch. with a Phoenix campus 34 Grade school crush, often 35 Quaint quarters 36 Kisses, in romantic letters 38 Hoity-toity manners 39 Detesting 43 Polar expedition vehicle
44 Taken care of 45 Mortarboard tossers 46 Race with batons ´:KDW¡G BB"¾ returning WUDYHOHU¡V TXHU\ 48 Lubricated 49 Campus PLGVKLSPHQ¡V prog. 51 Dog or coyote 52 Nuclear trial, briefly ´5HDG\ BB ILUH ¾ 59 Staple or nail driver
11
12
Monday, October 16, 2017
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