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University of South Carolina Scholar Commons

February 2013

2-1-2013 The aiD ly Gamecock, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2013 University of South Carolina, Office oftude S nt Media

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UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2013 VOL. 111, NO. 14 ● SINCE 1908

Moore School unveils new economic tool Tax calculator helps policy makers assess impact of decisions

Sarah Ellis [email protected]

A new economic tool for South Carolina tax policy-makers was revealed Thursday by researchers from the Darla Moore School of Business. Designed for government, business and community leaders, the new online S.C. Tax Tool allows users to calculate the consequences that potential changes in tax laws would have on the state’s revenue. Courtesy of Kyle Kovalchek Moore School Dean Hildy Teegen A community celebration Thursday honored the university’s addition of award-winning poet Nikky Finney to the English department. said Thursday that the new tax calculator will allow decision-makers to “focus more on substance and less on the math.” “I know for this community, it comes Celebration honors Finney as no surprise to you that the question very excited about the intersections that I feel will be present of tax policy in South Carolina is Mayor presents university’s new faculty addition, going forward,” Finney said. one that has gotten us the attention award-winning poet with honorary key to city Finney praised the changes she’s seen in South Carolina of many in our community,” Teegen and at the university since she moved away from the state at said, speaking to a group of legislative Sarah Ellis the age of 17. leaders and their staff at the Statehouse [email protected] “I think there’s something absolutely marvelous Thursday. “And we recognize at the happening, and it has everything to do with people who are National Book Award winner and recent university Moore School of Business that we have in positions of power and access. And I think that if you don’t addition Nikky Finney was honored Thursday with a some specialized expertise that we can have visionary people in those places, things stay the same,” community celebration at which Columbia Mayor Steve bring to bear in helping those in the Finney said. “This is a very spirited, intellectual, diverse Benjamin presented her an honorary key to the city. policy community considering a variety place, and it’s not the place I left 37 years ago.” Finney has been named the John H. Bennett Jr. Chair of of potential changes in our tax policy Finney’s parents joined her at the celebration. Benjamin Southern Literature and Creative Writing at USC, effective and our tax regulations.” also presented an honorary key to Finney’s father, Ernest Aug. 16. Moore School researchers Carolina Finney, a former civil rights attorney and the state’s fi rst A South Carolina native, Finney said she will be returning Strobel and Patrick Philipoom spent black chief justice since the Reconstruction. “home.” about one year and between $30,000 “I have the distinct pleasure today to ask you to recognize “I’ve returned many, many, many times, and it has never and $40,000 in private donations two individuals who have proven time and time again that if left my heart or my head. South Carolina has been present in to develop the model, according to you’re willing to work hard and lead by example, that you can my work as a result of that,” Finney said. “It feels wonderful Teegen. truly change the world,” Benjamin said. “Chief Justice Ernest to be in South Carolina. I am tingly — I don’t get tingly too The calculator displays baseline Finney and his daughter, professor Nikky Finney, remind us often — but I’m tingly with what’s to come. FINNEY ● 2 TAX TOOL ● 3 “The students, the colleagues that I’ve met so far — I’m

Music critic speaks at Wagner event

Alex Ross, a classical music with concerts, films and critic for The New Yorker, performances in the German presented the keynote speech composer’s honor. last night at the “Wagner World The symposium, which has Wide: America” international drawn guests from around the symposium. country and expert presenters Hosted by the USC College from USC and across the of Arts and Sciences and the globe, began Sunday with School of Music in conjunction a performance of selected with the University of Bayreuth Wagner works by the USC in Germany, the three-day Symphony Orchestra. conference has celebrated Wagner was a 19th century Nick Nalbone / THE DAILY GAMECOCK the 200-year anniversary composer, theater director and of Richard Wagner’s birth conductor chiefl y known for his operas, which include the epic FDA study recommends four-opera cycle “The Ring of the Nibelung.” Other events this week have nutrition label overhaul included musical performances and presentations on the significance of Wagner’s Moore: Eliminating serving size confusion works regarding the topics may help people make healthier decisions of environment and nature, gender and sexuality, Sarah Ellis media and film, history and [email protected] nationalism and globalization and markets. Making healthy eating choices isn’t always easy, especially for The conference continues many college students whose diets rely on pre-packaged snacks through tomorrow, culminating and meals. with a public performance of A new study published last week by the U.S. Food and Drug “Das Barbecü,” a comedic Administration found that food nutrition labels can be confusing spoof on Wagner’s “Ring” for consumers, and a USC professor says that proposed changes presented by the USC Opera. to FDA food labeling guidelines could possibly help people make Wagner’s works have better food assessments and healthier dietary decisions. incited controversy for various The FDA study, published in the February edition of the reasons, among them anti- Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, concluded Semitic refl ections and socialist that a clear display of the calories and nutrients found in an entire interpretations. pack of food made it easier for people to assess the nutritional value of products. —Compiled by Sarah Ellis, The study suggests making containers only hold one serving or Assistant News Editor changing labeling to use a dual-column package label that displays both single-serving and whole package nutrition information. Erin Burke/ THE DAILY GAMECOCK The study concluded that both options result in easier consumer understanding of items’ nutritional value. NUTRITION ● 2

Friday Soda City on Main Football and Gays USC hosts Georgia 48° 27° Columbia’s open- Columnist Steven The Gamecocks air market on Main Moore addresses hope to rebound Street features crafts how homophobia Saturday against Saturday and locally grown affects the National the Bulldogs from produce. Football League. a 39-point loss to 57° 36° Florida. See page 5 See page 4 See page 8 2 Friday, February 1, 2013 In Brief. 5-year-old kidnapped, Kindergartner expelled for Great white heads north held hostage for 3 days bringing toy gun to class after winter in Southeast

A 5-year-old Alabama kindergartner The recent string of school gun-related A great white shark that was spotted along was kidnapped from a school bus Tuesday violence has administrators across the country the Southeast coast this past winter has moved afternoon and, as of Thursday , was still being exercising particular caution against any along to colder waters. held hostage, The Washington Post reported . potential threats, but the parents of a Sumter Known as Mary Lee, the 3,500-pound shark A team of federal, state and local offi cers had kindergarten student say their school district reportedly traveled to the coast off Long few details on the state of the hostage situation has gone too far. Island, N.Y. Thursday, according to multiple as of Thursday morning . Six-year-old Naomi McKinney was expelled news outlets. Jimmy Lee Dykes, 65, reportedly stopped last month after a clear plastic toy gun The current whereabouts of another great a Midland City, Ala. , school bus Tuesday was found in her backpack at Alice Drive white, Genie, that had been tagged by marine afternoon and shot its driver four times before Elementary School, The State reported. scientists along with Mary Lee are unknown, carrying away a random boy, identifi ed only The child’s parents say the Sumter School but she was spotted off the Georgia-South as Ethan, to an underground bunker on his District overreacted in removing their Carolina coastline earlier in January, The property , The Washington Post reported. daughter from the school. State reported. Offi cers, led by the FBI , have staked out the “I didn’t want to cause any harm, I was The two are the only great whites to have perimeter of Dykes’ property and evacuated trying to show my friends this little tiny gun ever been tagged in the North Atlantic, neighbors. that was kind of pretty. I just thought they according to Fox News. The boy being held reportedly suffers from would like to see it,” Naomi said, as quoted in “I felt like, at the moment, Mary Lee was Asperger’s syndrome and attention-deficit The State. the most legendary fish caught in history,” hyperactivity disorder and, according to the Seven Alice Drive teachers and researcher Chris Fischer told Fox. “We were Montgomery Advertiser, will turn 6 next administrators supported the McKinneys’ at the home of ‘Jaws,’ we were capturing a week. appeal of the expulsion, which was denied by great white to save it and solve the puzzle of district offi cials. the great white.” —Sarah Ellis, Assistant News Editor —Sarah Ellis, Assistant News Editor —Sarah Ellis, Assistant News Editor

FINNEY ● Continued from 1 Nikky,” Littlefield said. “And it was her engagement with the students, her reaction to colleagues, her of who we are, what’s possible and what conversations — all of those said, ‘Wow, we can accomplish.” this is somebody who’s special.’” The Capstone Campus Room English department Chairman overflowed with university leaders, William Rivers said Finney’s hiring community members and personal is an addition of major signifi cance on friends of Finney’s, all gathered many levels. in admiration of her work and in “We saw the clear value that Nikky celebration of her addition to USC . would bring to our students,” Rivers Among them were university fi rst lady said. “But we also very quickly realized Patricia Moore-Pastides, College of that this is an appointment not just for Arts and Sciences Dean Mary Anne English, not just for African American Fitzpatrick and Provost Michael studies, but for the whole university and Amiridis. really for the community and the state. African American Studies program “Nikky has so much to offer in so director Val Littlefi eld said the decision many different ways,” Rivers said. to hire Finney was made after watching her interact with students last year as — Assistant Copy Desk Chief Evan D. the visiting Robert Smalls lecturer. Gatti contributed reporting. “I was mesmerized. I spent the Courtesy of Kyle Kovalchek entire class period listening to DG Mayor Steve Benjamin presented new English professor Nikky Finney and her father, Ernest Finney, with a key to the city at a community celebration Thursday. NUTRITION ● Continued from 1

USC exercise science department head Dr. Teresa Moore agrees with the considered changes — to an extent. “I think it’s confusing to the consumer,” Moore said. “I think a lot of people look at just the total calories, and they don’t really go past that and look at the smaller print above that to see the actual size of the serving.” The current food labels are accurate, Moore said, but the information could be presented more clearly to consumers to reduce the amount of effort put into assessing the nutritional value of their food. Even with changes, though, Moore said it is up to consumers to make healthy choices about what they put in their bodies. “A bag of chips is still a bag of chips; it’s not going to change,” Moore said. BEBE CAPTIVATING.CAPTIVAVATINVATATING. “People may be more aware of the calories they’re putting in their bodies, but

NUTRITION ● 3

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TAX TOOL ● Continued from 1

fi gures of current state tax revenue based on current taxation rates in a number of tax categories. By manipulating proposed tax changes with the tool, users can immediately see the potential impact that the change will have on the amount of tax revenue collected by the state. The tool keeps a running track of proposed changes and impacts and allows for side-by- side comparison to the baseline fi gures. “For the very fi rst time, all of you that are interested in tax policy will be able to use an objective, unbiased, neutral tool that takes the hassle of the math out of your decision-making process,” Teegen said. As an example, Teegen used the tool to demonstrate how a hypothetical decrease in the corporate tax rate from 5 percent to 4 percent would result in a $50 million negative implication for total state revenue collected from corporate taxes and fees. Teegen also said the model does not advocate any particular kind of policy change; it is a neutral tool to help policy-makers understand better and more easily the impact of the choices they might make. The baseline information will be updated every time new economic information is made available by the Courtesy of scdash.com Department of Revenue or the Bureau of Economic The new S.C. Tax Tool developed by Moore School of Business researchers allows tax policy makers to assess advisers, Strobel said. the impacts of proposed decisions on state revenue and compare them side-by-side to baseline fi gures. “We believe that this tool is not only robust, policy-makers will choose to make use of it. Eckstrom said. “The more we involve experts that our comprehensive and very up-to-date in terms of the He also said that policy-makers at the state level can higher (education) institutes are producing, the more underlying data, but also quite easy to use,” Teegen said. sometimes be too independent in their attitudes, and likely it is that those experts stay in South Carolina. South Carolina Comptroller General Richard he said lawmakers should take advantage of this sort of And we need people that can add quality to the state.” Eckstrom was in attendance for the demonstration expertise coming out of the university. and said the tool would be useful in its design, if only DG “We’re creating these experts, (so) use these experts,”

NUTRITION ● Continued from 2 to do that. We have to make things a lot clearer.” “The more a student asks for the healthy option, But Moore said she wishes the FDA would look the more students want healthier foods, that’s what they still have to make the choice to take in less.” beyond serving size information in its considered the dining halls will be providing,” Moore said. “You The main benefit of the proposed changes to changes to food labels. She would like to see clearer know, we vote with our pocketbooks.” nutrition labels would be to eliminate the effort presentation of information about the percentage of of self-education about food labels that many nutrient content within food items, and she said the DG consumers are not going to put in anyway, Moore “percent daily value” information on labels is also said. confusing to many consumers. “It would make it a lot easier for people just to However, she noted that nutritional labels mean glance at the package and know what’s in there, very little to students who rely on prepared meals because right now it takes a lot of time to go in and in restaurants and dining halls. She encouraged read every single label on every food product that students to seek healthy food options in all cases, you purchase,” Moore said. “Not everybody’s going whether packaged or prepared meals.

Saturday, February 2 Friday, February 15 Men’s Tennis vs. Georgia Tech - 11AM Baseball vs. Liberty - 3PM Women’s Equestrian vs. Georgia - 1PM Men’s Basketball vs. Georgia - 1:30PM Saturday, February 16 Men’s Tennis vs. Wofford - 4PM Track and Field - Gamecock Invitational Baseball vs. Liberty - 1:30 PM Sunday, February 3 Women’s Basketball vs. Auburn - 3PM

Friday, February 8 Men’s Tennis vs. Wake Forest - 4PM

Sunday, February 10 Men’s Basketball vs. Tennessee - 1PM Men’s Tennis vs. NC State - 2PM Women’s Basketball vs. Texas A&M - 3:30 PM

Thursday, February 14 Men’s Basketball vs. LSU - 7 PM Friday, February 1, 2013 4

EDITORIAL BOARD

KRISTYN SANITO Ignorance won’t Editor-in-Chief

SYDNEY PATTERSON EVAN GATTI help in stopping Managing Editor Asst. Copy Desk Chief

AARON MCDUFFIE NICK NALBONE obesity epidemic Asst. Viewpoints Editor Photo Editor

ANNIE PARHAM CHLOE GOULD Flawed studies don’t Asst. Design Director Mix Editor represent reality

As a nation, we’ve become State, university must obsessed with how to fix the obesity epidemic, almost to the point of paranoia. We balance relationship conduct studies left and right, read new articles about “what magic USC and the state don’t always see food will make eye-to-eye when it comes to fi nances, but us thinner” and with a new fi nancial tool from the Moore NFL should address homophobia strive to keep up School of Business, at least the state can with new “facts” benefi t from our research. against his boyfriend, have come out USC alumnus shows and “truths” that Researchers after they’ve retired. ck y will ultimately from the Moore la of ga acceptance There are undoubtedly multiple Aaron “USC is here save us from School have The Super Bowl is the biggest gay athletes in major sports today, but McDuffi e ourselves. But at to educate created a tool sporting event of the year, and last coming out would make them subject First-year political science the end of the day, the citizens of that will allow year’s game was seen by an estimated to intense scrutiny and ridicule from student is it all worth it? users to calculate total of 160 million viewers , or more many. This has a lot to do with the this state and Ironically, the results that than half of the nation . Unfortunately, macho culture of American sports in according to a new article to serve as changes in tax that means that the week leading general — especially football. Often published in the prestigious laws can have on up to the Super Bowl is filled with players will put themselves at extra an incubator New Journal of state tax revenue. copious amounts of risk by playing with a concussion or for talent and Medicine, a lot of the stuff that It’s quick and unnecessary coverage any other type of serious injury just we think will help us in our research.” effective, and a of mundane stories and to prove that they are tough. Those sometimes insane quest for good example of pointless interviews. who don’t are regarded as “soft” like health isn’t really solving the all the good the university offers the One such interview was Bears quarterback Jay Cutler . problem. In fact, a lot of the state. conducted by comedian He was ridiculed for leaving a playoff stuff that people tend to repeat USC is the fl agship university of South Artie Lange with a game in 2011 , when he had actually ad nauseam — like eating Carolina, and as such, it is tasked with former Gamecock sprained his MCL . Steven breakfast makes you thinner — educating the state’s residents. The state football standout, Chris Culliver is almost assuredly not Moore are either not based on reality needs USC, and of course, as we’ve Culliver . Near the end the only NFL player who harbors Third-year or reflect flawed studies that pointed out many, many times before: political science of the interview, Lange homophobic feelings. Remarks like don’t represent what happens in USC needs the state, too. student asked Culliver whether his sound familiar to me because I’ve the real world. That means funding — like the $41 his team, the 49ers , had heard similar sentiments from various And sadly, this is a problem million USC President Harris Pastides any gay players. Culliver said no and individuals throughout my life, and not only found in the general requested Wednesday — for all of the went on to say that no gay players to my shame, I’ve expressed the same population, but in the scientifi c different initiatives and improvements were welcome on the team . The 49ers vitriol. I realize now that gay people world as well. If scientists, many the university is working on. USC, organization released a statement are not inherently disgusting. They of whom continue to believe and specifi cally in this case, the Moore saying that they “reject” Culliver’s are not depraved or immoral; they’re such rumors themselves, can’t School, has proven its merit with a sentiments and have discussed it just regular people. The NFL has get it right, how does your No. 1-ranked degree program and this with him, and Culliver himself has made some progress in this area in average Joe even stand a chance? important new tool for calculating tax apologized . But the damage is already recent years. Both Chris Kluwe and It’s for this reason that we revenue. done. Culliver is not the only NFL Brendon Ayanbedejo , NFL players for haven’t been able to fully fi ght Operating a large research university player who feels this way; he is just the Minnesota Vikings and Baltimore this obesity battle head-on. As costs money, but it’s money well spent. the latest to actually express it. But Ravens respectively, expressed long as we believe these myths, USC is here not only to educate the until the homophobia that pervades support for marriage equality during that by its very definition are citizens of this state, but to serve as an American athletic culture is gone, the election. unfounded and possibly untrue, incubator for talent and research that gay athletes will continue to hide who The sporting world is one of we will never get anywhere. will ultimately benefi t South Carolina as they are. the final frontiers for the LGBT Real change, both in policy and a whole. We’re here to help; it would be There have been plenty of gay community. There are undoubtedly personally, are based on cold, great if we got some help back. athletes, but very few have been open many members of that community hard facts. Until we strictly rely about their orientation while they’ve already in the realm, but very few on facts rather than things that been active. Most, like former 49ers have been willing to be open about it. “could possibly be true,” we Reminder offensive lineman Kwame Harris, But as long as attitudes like Culliver’s should expect to fi ght a losing Vote in our online poll regarding who was outed this week after being are still prevalent, this prejudice is not battle. USC’s new student health center. charged with domestic violence likely to change. Letter: Universities can afford to pay players Colleges ought to compensate football While these numbers certainly sound impressive from ticket sales, merchandise sales and licensing, or even gargantuan, consider that the NCAA concessions and alumni donations. players for their performance recently approved a four-team playoff system that With all of this considered, it only seems is projected to increase college football revenues reasonable that we should start by at least paying Whether we should pay student athletes or not is a dramatically. This new four-team playoff system is our football players because they are the athletes major debate going on in college athletics, and there set to replace the Bowl Championship Series after that bring our school the most positive attention, are many people with strong opinions on both sides the 2014-2015 season . The SEC and Big Ten, along through events like when ESPN College Gameday of the issue. However, now is the time to move the with the other major college football conferences visited to broadcast the game against Georgia last discussion forward. stand to gain the most from this new playoff fall. We could start by paying athletes a modest $100 Many would argue that too many athletic system. SEC revenues are projected to increase for every game they dress for, meaning they could departments are underfunded and that paying over 50 percent, to nearly $34 million per school , earn at most $1,400, assuming we make it to the student athletes would further strain these already largely due to the playoffs, but also because of the SEC Championship Game and a bowl game, hardly limited budgets. However, we should examine conferences recent expansion to include Texas A&M a fraction of what NFL players make. this claim more closely. Let’s take, for example, and Missouri . If we were to do this for all players on scholarship the conference that South Carolina currently It is important to remember all of this when on our roster , it would cost the school a little competes in, the Southeastern Conference. The hearing complaints from those who say we simply more than $100,000 per season, less than what SEC distributed over $20 million to each of its 12 cannot afford to pay athletes. If $34 million in we currently pay Everette Sands , our running members in the 2011-2012 academic year . While revenue is not enough for schools to be able to pay backs coach, who made $185,000 last year . Paying official statistics have not been released for this athletes modestly, then we must ask the question our football players is a logical and cost-effective year, they are estimated to be even higher. The Big of whether our athletic departments are spending maneuver that we should consider, at least. Ten Conference , despite not winning a national their money wisely. It is important to consider that championship in over a decade , distributed even the payouts made to us by the SEC are not our — Chad Brown, first-year risk management and more money than the SEC in the same year. only source of revenue, as we also rely on funding insurance student

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Friday, February 1, 2013 5 Market crafts fresh treats for city Main Street’s Saturday showing to eat,” Wendy Eleazer said. sells produce, artisan goods In the fall, Eleazer Farm sells pumpkins at Soda City. “It’s an old-timey cooking pumpkin,” Kristyn Winch [email protected] Wendy Eleazer said. “It has an amazing taste.” While business has been steady Just because it’s January doesn’t mean you throughout the winter, especially when the can’t get fresh produce. Main Street Ice rink was in operation, John Shopping for it in an open-air market on Eleazer expects the crowd to grow more as the 1500 block of Columbia’s Main Street? the seasons change. It’s an experience. “The warm weather is really going to Children get pushed around in red metal bring the people out here,” he said. wagons. Violinists and guitarists jam out on In addition to food, Soda City attracts separate tunes without disturbing the peace a large group of crafters and artisans or creating an unpleasant sound. Friends specializing in everything from skin care call out to each other as they sample fresh to fl oral design. There’s even something to pastries and bite-sized vegetable slices. satisfy pet needs. Patrons zip in and out of area businesses, Ashley McMahan , owner of Sup-Dog, from Drip to the Columbia Museum of Art, has been selling handmade canine collars packing in as much culture and cuisine as and leashes at Soda City since October. She possible. often has a dog in tow, usually a foster dog What is this magical place? It’s Soda City, in need of a new home, but her furry friends one of Columbia’s downtown hot spots on weren’t always welcome at the Main Street weekends, and it’s open every Saturday from All our greens are washed, spun market. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The market, previously and ready to eat. “When Soda City fi rst started, they said, known as the All-Local Farmers’ Market and ‘Don’t bring your dog,’ but that has since located at 701 Whaley St., moved to Main changed,” McMahan said. “Lots of people Wendy Eleazer, co-owner Street in October, bringing with it a new bring dogs.” name and a slew of new vendors. McMahan sews all of Sup-Dog’s products The market’s vendor lineup varies slightly herself, using the skills her mother taught each week, but customers always have plenty her. of choices across all food groups, from dairy “I have a 1940s sewing machine I got and meat to desserts and drinks. Local for $7 at auction,” she said. “I never took a eateries, including Nonnah’s and Crepes and class.” Croissants, serve up their signature sweets McMahan buys her materials at Hobby outdoors while other vendors come from Lobby and a parachute supply company. further down the road. Her products range in price from $6 to $30. John and Wendy Eleazer, owners of In addition to pet accessories, McMahan Eleazer Farm in Irmo, have been selling sells handmade keychains and plans to their produce at Soda City since October. branch out into making guitar straps. “We’ve been with them from the Both Eleazer Farm and Sup-Dog will beginning,” Wendy Eleazer said. be at Soda City this weekend. To learn The couple’s special offerings for the more about the market, fi nd Soda City on winter season are green onions, spring . onions and a gourmet lettuce mix. “All our greens are washed, spun and ready DG

Courtesy of palomafaith.com (above) released her fi rst “Do You Want the Truth or Something Beautiful?” in the United Kingdom, but has brought her second “Fall to Grace” to the U.S. Paloma Faith brings British songstress market back to life

‘Fall to Grace’ establishes singer’s United Kingdom, went platinum Sweat & Tears” and “Freedom” are Faith is as much the actress as the strong sound in US industry and showed that Faith was not about both backed by dance beats. singer. Her eccentricities are part of to shy away from the public’s high However she chooses to arrange a what makes her captivating but also Grace Shepard standards. Her second album, “Fall song, Faith knows what she’s doing. part of what might hold her back in [email protected] to Grace,” which is currently out in And she knows how to sing. the U.S. While American audiences the U.S., expands on her first and While tricky arrangements are are more than used to their share In a world with the likes of Adele, echoes the singer’s quirky sense of ... sometimes cover-ups for less than of quirks, they are more likely to Duffy, Emelie Sande and the late well, everything. stellar voices, that is not the case assume that her personality is just Amy Winehouse , it’s easy to believe Her voice is soulful, much like with Faith. Her voice is more than an act. that British soul songstresses have her fellow female English voices, able to stand their ground against And, according to Faith, it’s not. said all they have to say. Or sing, as but it has a certain bite to it that whatever arrangement she chooses. In a recent interview in the LA they case may be. isn’t found anywhere else. Faith Second only to her voice is Times , she said that her quirkiness Paloma Faith is out to disprove is also more likely to experiment Faith’s dramatic personality. Once is just her personality. “I’ve always that completely. with less accessible backtracks and a cabaret singer, she is no stranger enjoyed ... standing out from the A newcomer to the U.S. music instrumentations. Her songs vary to theatrical effect. When she was crowd,” she said. And it’s hard to scene, Faith has managed to carve from slow, heartfelt piano ballads to asked to carry the torch for the 2012 doubt her, because another thing out her own unique place in a world borderline dance tracks. Olympics , she did so gladly, that makes Faith a voice to be inundated with great talent. In “Just Be,” one of her best tracks complete with bouffant hair, vintage reckoned with is her confi dence. Her first album, “Do You Want off “Fall to Grace,” Faith lets her Ray Bans and 6-inch, red stilettos . No matter what she’s singing or the Truth or Something Beautiful?” voice take control over a scarce piano Her music videos are full of which was only released in the accompaniment. In contrast, “Blood strange, half-real worlds in which FAITH ● 7 6 Friday, February 1, 2013

Columbia gets annual Clean Sweep Saturday

Columbia’s annual Clean Sweep will be held at the State Fairgrounds Saturday. The one-day fundraiser, sponsored by the Junior League of Columbia, is the city’s ultimate garage sale — on a slightly grander scale. New and lightly used items, donated by League members, Columbia residents and local businesses, will be in the Cantey Building in the Fairgrounds. Customers will have the chance to play detective and scout out the hidden gems in the rows and piles of donated treasures. The Sweep houses everything from handbags and maternity wear to electronics and sporting goods, all at college-budget prices. Doors open at 8 a.m. and admission to the Clean Sweep is $3. Parking, through Gate 6 of the Fairgrounds, is $2. All sales are cash only.

— Compiled by Chloe Gould, The Mix Editor follow us on twitter THEGAMECOCK

Courtesy of palomafaith.com Faith has a strong English voice that rivals those of other big-name British $ songstresses like Adele, and has carved out a spot for herself among all the talent. Lo loestrin fe 15 FAITH ● Continued from 5 pay less for birth control use your carolina card what she’s saying, you for good music. Every That’s what makes park in a close, reserved space never doubt that she track has a little Faith so fascinating campus pharmacy @ thomson ourAPP means what she says, something different, and memorable. She student health center and she knows what from retro to hints of hits you from the very for iPhone and Android Student Health Services 803.777.4890 she’s doing. dubstep. beginning. “Fall to Grace” is The standout first well worth a listen by single and first track anyone looking for a on the album, “Picking powerful soul singer or Up the Pieces,” hits someone just looking you from the fi rst note. DG

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PHD • JORGE CHAM

02/1/13

ACROSS 1 Pained expression THE SCENE 6 City in Peru or Ohio 10 Disallow 14 Standard of excellence 15 Satan’s doing 16 They can take a yoke TODAY 17 __ dish: lab item YOUR CHANCE TO DIE, SHOAKHAN, MOOSE 18 Direction NUCKLE, ROBOT PLANT indicator 8 p.m., $5 over 21 / $8 under 21 19 Legends and New Brookland Tavern, 122 State St. such 20 Cassandra’s gift, 9 p.m. doors / 10:30 p.m. show, $5 for short JACKAROE, SANCTUARY BLUES BAND, 21 Honky-tonk guys / free for ladies owner’s income? POCKET BUDDHA 5 Points Pub, 9 p.m. (doors at 8 p.m.) / $7 24 Byways 2020 Devine St. 26 Sampled Conundrum Music Hall, 27 Dress (in) 626 Meeting St. SEA WOLF MUTINY, ELONZO, OCTOPUS 29 Rumple, as hair JONES, LATENIGHTS 31 47-Across handle TOMORROW 32 Numbers for 8 p.m., $8 over 21 / $10 under 21 Noah New Brookland Tavern, AN EVENING W/ THE WHISKEY MIKES 34 Early anesthetic 122 State St. 39 Pierre’s DOWN Solutions from 01/31/13 signifi cant other 1 Use a dust rag on 40 Cut off 2 Bad day for 42 Govern Caesar 43 Take a mulligan 3 Trawler’s in golf, say income? 45 Workshop gadget 4 Wheels, so to 46 Altai Mountains’ speak continent 5 Hebrew prophet 47 Fencing weapon mentioned during 49 Political 55-Downs 02/1/13 commentator 6 Casual brand Maddow 7 Tennis great Lendl 2 3 51 Spiral-shelled 8 Condition like 1 4 mollusks new 55 Capital between 9 Warns Eugene and 10 Electrical units Portland 11 Remove from text 56 Actor’s income? 12 __ Haute, Indiana 59 Org. that advises 13 Without stopping the president in 22 “Golden Boy” 38 Tangible 60 Sushi bar soup fi nancial planning playwright Clifford 41 Aired again 61 “How’ve you 62 “We try harder” 23 Comfort 44 Cry from the litter __?” for 01/31/13 sloganeer 25 Aquatic frolicker 48 Biblical poems 65 Salesperson, 63 Praise 27 Sear written partly by briefl y 64 “Rubber Duckie” 28 Hobbling King David singer 29 Film 50 Changes 66 Consider 30 Functions 51 Gardening tool 67 Marseilles miss: 33 “__ Only Just 52 Bellybutton Abbr. Begun”: 53 Sign of spring? 68 Oscar winner Carpenters hit 54 “Who’s there?” Witherspoon 35 Smidgen reply 69 Ultimatum ender 36 Librarian’s 55 Passover meal 70 Fortuneteller income? 57 Clinton’s alma 71 Watch 37 “Night” author mater surreptitiously Wiesel 58 Stubborn animal Friday, February 1, 2013 8 USC looks to rebound after ugly loss

Men’s baskeball to return home Saturday to face Georgia after 39-point defeat to Florida Kyle Heck [email protected]

Saturday can’t come fast enough for South Carolina, as they return home to take on the Georgia Bulldogs . The Gamecocks are looking to rebound from the loss to Florida Wednesday night. The Gators dominated USC in every area of the game en route to a 75-36 win. The 36 points by the Gamecocks were the fewest they have ever scored in a SEC game . The last time the Gamecocks were at Colonial Life Arena , they blew out Arkansas 75-54 . USC will face a Georgia team that is 9-11 overall, 3-4 in the SEC and averaging just 59.4 points per game , which is the 325th best average out of 345 NCAA Division I teams . If USC (12-8, 2-5 SEC) hopes to surpass its conference win total from last season on Saturday, head coach Frank Martin said they must do a better job of executing on offense. The Gamecocks shot just 31.1 percent against the Gators after shooting 57.7 percent against the Razorbacks. Martin says a good offense can also lead to improved play on the defensive side of the ball. The Gators shot 52.8 percent against USC and out-rebounded them 38-24. “Teams that are real good on offense are usually pretty good on defense because you have good offensive possessions, you don’t turn it over, you take good shots and you move the ball, which makes defense work,” Martin said during his weekly press conference. Martin has also stressed teamwork all season, and said USC will need to come together after the loss in Gainesville, Fla. . “Being a good teammate is even when you aren’t feeling good or things aren’t going your way, you owe it to your teammates, you owe it to your coaches, you owe it to the school that is paying for your schooling, to go out there and fi ght and compete to get better.” Martin said. Freshman Michael Carrera led the team against Florida, recording 13 points on 6-9 shooting to go along with nine rebounds . The rest of the USC starters combined for 15 points on 5-23 shooting. Junior guard Brian Richardson did not score against UF in three minutes of play after tying his career-high of 20 points in the win over Arkansas . Junior Bruce Ellington chipped in seven points and three assists . When the Bulldogs came to Colonial Life Jeffrey Davis / THE DAILY GAMECOCK Arena last season, the Gamecocks escaped with a Head coach Frank Martin suffered the most lopsided loss of his coaching career in Gainesville, Fla. against the Gators. 57-56 win . Guard Brenton Williams had 10 points in 17 minutes in that game . “I can tell you our guys are playing hard; our where we were at Dec. 1 or even Jan. 1 for that Martin said he hopes his team can get back to guys are trying,” Martin said. “Offensively and matter.” their strengths and continue to improve. defensively, we are leaps and bounds ahead of DG Gamecocks prepare for visit to Clemson

Epley says upcoming match commitment. against archrival “We’ve been trying this ‘could wake everybody up’ week, and today in particular, to try and help them understand Nate Hammett that the commitment starts in [email protected] practice,” Epley said, adding that improvement is an inch-by- inch process. “It is one thing to After falling to No. 16 say it, but it is another thing to Michigan, the Gamecocks will actually work through it and see look to rebound on Sunday as improvements. I think from that they travel to archrival Clemson process, they start to gain trust in in a match that head coach Kevin themselves and that they actually Epley says “could wake everybody can improve week to week.” up.” This week, the Gamecocks “Anytime a South Carolina focused on enhancing their team goes into that environment, doubles game by “playing with it’s going to be contentious,” intention.” South Carolina also Epley said. looks to learn from Michigan’s Clemson is also coming off of aggressive style of play. Epley a loss to then-No. 9 Alabama in explained that last weekend the Tuscaloosa, Ala. last Sunday. Wolverines were the offensive Epley said the Tigers have team and that the Gamecocks did some “big hitters” and pointed to not have an answer. their successful track record over “We were too apt to just give the last few seasons. them neutral balls when we really “Their strength is just in their should have been putting some talent,” he said. “At any moment pressure on them,” Epley said. they can hurt you. We’re going Despite the close loss and the to have to be that team that is test looming ahead, Epley feels playing a little smarter.” that the Gamecocks are confi dent In preparation for the heading into Clemson. upcoming challenge, Epley “At this level, it is more of who stressed attention to detail during is willing to dig a little deeper, practices and matches. He noted who is willing to test themselves that the smallest actions could a little more, fi ght a little more,” decide the fate of a match. he said. Epley emphasized the “We’re really just trying to get importance of playing each set better than last week by a margin independently of the other and of a few percentage points,” he “scrapping” for each point. said. “The differences in these “I think they’re ready to do matches is so often in the details.” that this weekend,” he said. Epley explained that the

Gamecocks’ strategy is to simply Jeffrey Davis / THE DAILY GAMECOCK make small improvements each DG South Carolina will take on the Tigers Sunday at Clemson as they hope to rebound day. Part of that begins with from the fi rst loss of the 2013 season to No. 16-ranked Michigan last week.