04 16 14

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

Issue 64, Volume 125

Tennessee Promise Act sails through House, 87-8

March 27, 2011 Former Tennessee athletic director Mike Hamilton hires Cuonzo Martin, who was then the head basketball coach at Missouri State, to replace Bruce Pearl.

McCord Pagan Copy Editor The Tennessee Promise Scholarship Act of 2014 sailed through the state House of Representatives by a vote of 87-8 Tuesday evening and is now awaiting Gov. Bill Haslam’s signature.

The bill, the first of its kind in the U.S., will likely rework the educational landscape of Tennessee.

The scholarship, unveiled

by Haslam at his State of the State address on Feb. 3, will provide two-and-a-half years of free tuition at any qualifying post-secondary institution for the purpose of attaining an associate’s degree or two-year technical certificate.

The scholarship is targeting recent high school graduates who may not otherwise pursue a post-secondary education.

The bill will give “that other group that never got to college,” access to higher education, state Rep. Gerald McCormick, R-Chattanooga, said.

Only students that attend an institution offering two-year programs will be eligible to apply.

The bill is a last-dollar scholarship, meaning it will only cover tuition after other financial aid, such as need-based scholarships and Pell grants, have been applied.

The Promise is estimated to cost $34 million a year, and will be funded primarily through a one-time transfer of $300 million in excess lottery fund reserves — in addition to a $47 million endowment created by the General Assembly in 2013.

December 22, 2011 Five-star forward Jarnell Stokes chooses to play at Tennessee over Florida, Kentucky and Memphis. Stokes was Martin’s first big recruiting grab in his Knoxville tenure.

March 11, 2012 After a 18-14 finish in Martin’s first season at UT, the Vols were left out of the NCAA tournament field, receiving a No. 1 seed in the NIT.

SAY IT AIN’T ‘ZO Martin spurns Vols, heads west to take head job at California Steven Cook Copy Editor

See PROMISE on Page 2

Local jazz aficionado takes over new radio segment Gage Arnold • The Daily Beacon

Claire Dodson Arts & Culture Editor One of Knoxville’s prominent jazz musicians has taken a new gig just in time for April’s Jazz Appreciation Month.

Kelle Jolly, a musician and entertainer, is the host of WUOT’s new Friday night segment: Jazz Jams.

The previous holder of the 8 p.m. slot was nationally-aired Marian McPartland’s “Piano Jazz,” but after McPartland passed away last July, NPR kept running reruns of the well-known host’s shows.

Todd Steed, jazz coordinator at WUOT, said the staff decided they wanted a segment that was more current as well as one that would bring in a local host.

“I had Kelle and her husband Will Boyd on ‘Improvisations’ as guests,” Steed said. “Ten minutes into that interview, I knew Kelle would be a natural to host a show.”

Jolly certainly has the history. While in high school, she started singing jazz because she didn’t have a gospel or pop voice, and she ended up falling in love.

Tennessee men’s basketball head coach Cuonzo Martin has left Knoxville after three seasons to take the same position at the University of California.

UT Athletic Director Dave Hart announced the news in a Tuesday afternoon press conference.

“We had a great run through the (NCAA) tournament,” Hart said, “and I want to again recognize the job Cuonzo Martin did as our head basketball coach and that his staff did in making the contributions in order for us to end with a very memorable basketball season.

“I know I, and everybody connected in our athletics department and university, wish him nothing but success at Cal.” Hart met with the Tennessee players around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday to inform them of the news. Martin was not in attendance.

Martin met with Marquette officials regarding its then-vacant head coaching job days after the Vols were bounced from the NCAA tournament Sweet 16 on March 28. But on April 1, joint statements from Hart and Martin announced he would remain to coach the Vols in 2014-15 with a contract extension coming.

Hart made an offer — a raise to $1.8 million annually, which was a $450,000 increase from his previous deal but still only enough to make him the seventh highest-paid coach in the SEC. Martin was given no timetable on accepting the deal, leaving Hart shocked when Martin told him of his intentions to take the Cal job Tuesday morning.

“I did not know Cuonzo was involved in the California job until this morning,” Hart said. “We did have a conversation.

He was very emotional and the bottom line is he said that in his heart, he believes that this was best for he and his family.

“Today is also a surprising day for me.

I did not think that we would be back into where we find ourselves today.”

The news wasn’t quite as surprising for many others. Martin grew unpopular among a portion of the fan base this past season when an online petition promoting the re-hiring of Bruce Pearl surpassed 37,000 signatures.

“I probably didn’t hear about (the petition) until it was too late,” said Martin during his introductory press conference at Cal. “When you are coaching, you got your head down and you are working,

you don’t get consumed with things on the peripheral.

“For me, I thought it was a great teaching point for our guys. We always talk about having character, going through adversity, dealing with situations, and what happens in the process, you develop young men because they saw my approach every day. I came to work with my hard hat on and nothing changed.”

According to Cal athletic director Sandy Barbour, Martin’s contract, which is still being finalized, is for five years.

The financial details will be released at a letter date.

Martin also stated that he will be bring “quite a few” of his assistant coaches from Tennessee to Cal once his contact is completed.

Hart reiterated that he wouldn’t speak for Martin, but hinted that those distractions may have played into his decision.

“One man’s opinion — I don’t think Cuonzo’s decision was driven by dollars or was driven by necessarily number of years (on contract),” Hart said. “I don’t. It was a tough year. And again, I don’t want to speak for Cuonzo, but it was a tough year for Cuonzo and (his wife) Roberta.

“There were a lot of distractions.

You (media) know what they were. You reported on them.”

The buyback into Martin from much of UT’s fan base during the No. 11 seed Vols’ improbable Sweet 16 run seemingly wasn’t enough to overcome seasons of burnt bridges.

Despite that petition gaining national media attention and painting UT’s fan base in a bad light, Hart was full of positives.

“You’ve heard me say this many times: give me the passion,” Hart said. “We have a very passionate fan base.

“Can passion sometimes be misdirected? Sure, it can, at times. But we’re very, very blessed with a really passionate fan base.”

Hart said that the search for the next Vols’ basketball coach begins “immediately.” A search firm won’t be used, as Hart will lead the search.

Head coaching experience and a proven track record are on the top of his wish list.

“What the timetable is, is often times difficult to nail down,” Hart said of the coaching search. “We’re late in the sense that we’re right on top of Signing Day and the Final Four has come and gone.

“But we will immediately get in now to that search process.”

September 17, 2012 Shooting guard Robert Hubbs III commits to Tennessee, the second five-star recruit signed under Martin.

March 17, 2013 Following a disappointing loss to Alabama in the the quarterfinals of the SEC tournament, the 20-12 Vols were left out of The Big Dance for a second straight season.

February 2014 Tennessee basketball fans begin a petition to bring back former Vols head coach Bruce Pearl. At its peak, the petition reached more than 36,000 signatures.

February 22, 2014 Tennessee is swept by Texas A&M with a 68-65 overtime loss, fueling the fire from UT fans for Martin to be fired.

March 2014 After making the NCAA tournament for the first time in Martin’s tenure, the Vols tore through the Big Dance, defeating Iowa, UMass and Mercer on their way to the Sweet 16 before losing to Michigan, 73-71, on March 28.

April 1, 2014 After meeting with Marquette officials on March 30 to discuss the Golden Eagles’ head coaching vacancy, Martin announces that he will stay on as UT’s head coach and will begin contract negotiations with the university.

April 15, 2014 Athletic Director Dave Hart announces that Martin has left Tennessee to become the head coach at the University of California.

See JAZZ on Page 3

@UTKDailyBeacon www.utdailybeacon.com

2

Out with the old in with the new: SGA inducts new executives for upcoming year

3

After shows in Memphis, Nashville and Manchester, Local Natives finally make it to Rocky Top

6

With Cuonzo gone, Athletic Director Dave Hart says his ‘door is open’ for the Vols’ four 2014 signees

INSIDE THE DAILY BEACON News Arts & Culture Opinions Sports

Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5-6

2 • THE DAILY BEACON

Wednesday, April 16, 2014 News Editor Hanna Lustig

CAMPUS NEWS

hlustig@utk.edu

Assistant News Editor Emilee Lamb

elamb1@utk.edu

TBI report shows decrease in overall New SGA reps sworn into office RJ Vogt campus crime, rise in sexual assaults Editor-in-Chief

Bradi Musil Staff Writer Perplexing trends in campus crime emerged as the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation published its annual “Crime on Campus” study for 2013 on April 4.

Although the study shows that crime reported by Tennessee’s colleges and universities decreased overall by 11.6 percent from 2012 to 2013, the individual category of “Sex Offenses — Forcible” crimes reported showed a 25 percent increase.

“It’s really hard to say why we see what we see,” said Josh Devine, public relations officer for TBI. “But that’s just the story for this year. ... We haven’t seen any exponential increase over the years.”

Ashley Blamey, director of the Safety, Environment and Education Center at UT, said she is oddly reassured by 2013’s results, citing the rise in sexual offenses reported as an indication of increased willingness to seek help from authorities.

“We want to see a rise in reporting, and we see that as the outreach efforts working,” Blamey said. “Students are becoming more aware of options in reporting. ... That’s one of the challenges, your statistics will grow with reporting.”

According to data collected at UT in compliance with the Clery

PROMISE continued from Page 1 The remaining $100 million in lottery funds will still go toward fulfillment of the HOPE scholarship, to be assisted by a $10 million cushion.

Those enrolled at community colleges will receive $3,000 a year. Students at four-year institutions will receive $3,500 during their freshman and sophomore years, and juniors and seniors $4,500 a year, still guaranteeing

Act, reports of sexual assault on campus doubled from 2011 to 2012, increasing from 4 to 8 percent. Results of the S.E.E. Center Annual Health & Wellness Survey show an increased awareness of resources on campus for reporting sexual assault from 2012 to 2013.

Devine said an 11.6 percent decrease in crime but a 25 percent increase for one category is not uncommon, and the reports are often filled with mixed statistics.

However, Devine said he feels the decrease in crime overall is still very encouraging.

“It’s our hope that [colleges] take a look at that and double efforts to fight that kind of assault on campus,” Devine said. “Our goal is solely to put the information out there.”

The purpose of the “Crime on Campus” report is to give campuses a snapshot of crime in their area and help local law enforcement and university resources focus efforts on areas of crime more prevalent in their area. The report was first issued in 1989, after the Tennessee General Assembly required TBI to begin tracking crime on Tennessee campuses under the College and University Security Information Act. “Colleges really take this information seriously,” Devine said.

Blamey said UT uses statistics from a variety of resources to improve overall safety programing on campus. The majority of

programs created at UT respond to national trends rather than statewide results, she explained.

However, she said she feels the statistics published in the “Crime on Campus” study are not specific to UT or Tennessee, but represent the nation as a whole.

“UT is not outstanding,” Blamey said. “Sexual assault is the most under-reported crime everywhere, period.”

Devine, however, asserted the reports, although dependent on data compiled in Tennessee, should not be generalized.

“I don’t think you can take these statistics and rank colleges about which is the safest and not safest,” Devine said. “College campuses are located in really diverse areas…

We would caution people against saying what state is what and what state isn’t.”

In the future, Blamey said she hopes to be more proactive in designing programs which raise awareness of sexual assault resources on campus.

In summer of 2014, the S.E.E. Center will begin the Volunteers Speak UP! 2014 Campus Wide Roll Out campaign to empower UT students, faculty and staff to speak up for each other.

“I really do think that knowledge is power,” Devine said, “and it translates into initiatives and conversations that need to happen about more pressing issues of crime on university campuses.”

Hayley Brundige Assistant Photo Editor “I, Kelsey Keny, solemnly swear always to uphold the ideals of the University of Tennessee and its policies as listed in Hilltopics. I will strive to uphold the constitution of the Student Government Association, and I will – to the best of my ability – represent the concerns of all students as Student Body President.”

These words, spoken by Jake Baker and repeated by Kelsey Keny, marked the transition from one SGA administration to the next in the University Center Hermitage Room Tuesday night.

And as Baker took a seat at a table, Keny stood at the podium to deliver her first remarks to the 2014-2015 SGA senators. She began with advice her mother once gave her when she, as a young girl, hoped desperately to be the best at everything.

“She said, ‘Kelsey, in life, there’s always going to be someone who’s a little bit better, who’s a bit more.’ And it was the most humbling advice I’ve ever

called “incredibly important” to student success.

A last-minute amendment to keep the HOPE distribution at $4,000 a year, introduced by Rep. Craig Fitzhugh, D-Ripley, was not taken up by the House.

The Promise is part of Haslam’s Drive to 55 Initiative, which seeks to have 55 percent of Tennesseans hold some form of higher education by the year 2025. Haslam said in his Feb. 3 address that only 32 percent of residents currently meet this criteria.

tory right now,” he said. “I can’t wait to see what you guys do next year.”

Baker, former Vice President Paige Atchley and former Director of Student Services Grant Davis also handed out the annual SGA awards. The SGA Executive Board Leadership Award went to John Keny and the Philip A. Scheurer Leadership Award (for freshmen) went to Jennings Hardee.

Atchley recognized Hannah Bailey and Kathleen Connelly as Outstanding Senators; Davis selected Bethany Van Heuser, Rachel Cross and Clay Hillyard as outstanding Student Services Committee members; and Martin Walker, the Graduate Student Senate President, recognized St. Thomas LeDoux and Kathryn Abrahamsson as Outstanding GSS members.

With all the awards handed out and positions announced, Keny closed out the ceremony, saying one of her favorite quotations — with a Vol-inspired twist.

“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed students can improve student life at the University of Tennessee,” Keny said. “Indeed, it’s the only thing that’s ever going to.”

Under Baker-Atchley, SGA makes good on some, not all campaign promises Staff Report

qualifying students a $16,000 cumulative scholarship.

The eligibility for HOPE recipients was also changed, so that the scholarship will expire at either 120 attempted hours or eight semesters, whichever occurs last.

These changes will only affect students who start in fall 2015 and after.

Recipients of the Promise must show progress toward a degree and participate in regular community service and mentoring, the latter of which McCormick

received,” she said. “Standing here, looking at this room, I see people who are more brilliant than I am, more talented than I am, more eloquent than I am.

“But when you put more and more and more together, you get the most. The most dedicated, committed, driven group of people working together for a cause they believe in. That’s where progress comes from.”

To begin that progress, Keny nominated her executive board, naming Daniel Richter as chief of staff; Amy Prosise as executive secretary; Madison Krall as treasurer; Annie Carr as press secretary; Thomas Carpenter as City of Knoxville liasion; and Johnathan Jackson as webmaster.

The nominations passed unanimously.

SGA Vice President Connor Dugosh and Director of Student Services Katelyn Hadder were also sworn in, as well as all of the newly elected senators.

Before the transition ceremony began, Baker surveyed the newly elected SGA senate and delivered his final remarks. After thanking all those he worked with, he predicted a promising SGA future.

“We are on a really great trajec-

As a new set of Student Government Assocation representatives were sworn in on Tuesday, Jake Baker, Paige Atchley and Grant Davis took time to reflect on the progress SGA has made this year.

Baker-Atchley, a campaign that prided itself on realistic policy points, was able to implement several ideas listed on its original platform. Creating Big Orange

Promise

Fridays and allowing groups of up to 250 students to buy tickets to football games were lauded as successes.

Along with planned campus changes, SGA had to address unexpected issues. When a new meal plan that would force undergraduates to purchase $300 dining dollars was proposed, SGA worked with administration and instigated a campus-wide discussion.

SGA also took action against the recent student fee legislation

by starting a letter writing campaign and petition. Inevitably, with success also came failure.

Students are still not able to have one free Vol Card replacement and SGA is still working to implement a walk-in clinic to aid students with minor injuries and sudden illnesses.

Many proposed policies either stalled in the process of administrative approval or were left unfulfilled.

A full SGA meter is on the sga. utk.edu website.

Result

Expand group seating in Neyland Stadium

Students can sit with up to 250 of their friends, and there will be added seats in the lower bowl next fall.

Expand the UT app

A bus-tracker was added to the app, a different app must be downloaded for parking information.

?

Implement a Good Samaritan Rule

SGA has expressed support for protection for inebriated students to seek medical attention without fear of consequences, but legislative action is required before implementation.

X

Offer transfer student events

Transfer students met current students for lunch and a tour of Neyland during Welcome Week.

Install water filter in HSS

UT allocated funding for filter stations in various places, including HSS. The filter is not in the building yet.

?

Create resource for off-campus recycling

There are still no UT resources for off-campus students to recycle.

X

Sell Scantrons in PODs

Students can now get Scantrons at all POD Markets.

Establish a Walk-in Clinic

A bill from Freshmen Council, the idea to increase healthcare service access to students has stalled at the administrative level. Baker said its implementation looks promising.

?

Offer one free VolCard replacement

Baker said the Volcards changed this year, becoming more advanced, and fiscal restraints blocked the implementation of this policy.

X

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

THE DAILY BEACON • 3 Arts & Culture Editor Claire Dodson

ARTS & CULTURE

pdodson@utk.edu

Assistant Arts & Culture Editor Cortney Roark

croark4@utk.edu

Bijou welcomes Local Youth doesn’t deter Subtle Natives with open arms Clutch from making impact • Photo Courtesy of Local Natives

Melodi Erdogan

Managing Editor After playing in Memphis, Nashville and at Bonnaroo twice, the Local Natives are finally coming to Knoxville.

The indie rockers will play at the historic Bijou Theatre on Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m.

The Daily Beacon talked to Ryan Hahn (guitar, keyboards, mandolin, vocals) and Taylor Rice (guitar, vocals, bass) after their performance at last year’s Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival.

The Los Angeles, Calif., natives, previously known as Cavil at Rest, met while attending UCLA. A year after they graduated, Hahn, Rice and Kelcey Ayer (vocals, keyboards, percussion, guitar) met Matt Frazier (drums) and Andy Hamm (bass) and moved in together to work on their debut album.

The band started gaining attention in Europe via music outlets online, which led to the 2009 release of “Gorilla Manor” in the UK; the debut album released a year later in the U.S. “We’re young enough that we grew up reading music blogs and then finding music on the Internet,” Rice said. “It’s natural to us, it’s a native language enough.”

Hamm left the band “due to unresolved differences,” according to an announcement on the band’s website, and was replaced by Nik Ewing in 2011. When asked what’s most important about starting a band, Hahn emphasized the relationship one must have with

JAZZ continued from Page 1 “Pop singers have popularity for a certain time period. But jazz singers sing until they die,” Jolly said. “I felt like jazz fit my voice stylistically, and the topics of the songs, the poetry of the lyrics were attractive to me.”

Jolly became well-practiced in jazz during high school, where her experience studying jazz led her band director to create a new senior recognition for her: the Billie Holiday Award. After studying at South Carolina State University and being inducted into their Jazz Hall of Fame, she and her fellow-musician husband moved to Knoxville in 2006.

Since moving to Knoxville, Jolly has made a name for herself locally by performing at many jazz venues as well as acting and designing her own clothes. She and her husband have also represented Knoxville in its sister city — Muroran, Japan — where they advocate for jazz in all of its forms.

For Steed, all this creativity and energy made Jolly a perfect

Los Angeles indie rock band Local Natives will perform at the Bijou Theatre on Friday, April 18, at 8 p.m. their fellow band members.

“Make sure that you can be friends with the people that you’re in a band with, and that you get along more than just on musical terms,” Hahn said. “(Make sure) that there’s a special connection there.”

The two members describe their style of music as “under an indie rock umbrella,” but capitalize on their focus on collaborating with all the band members.

“A lot of our songs come from a lot of different angles, and there’s a lot of different influences involved,” Hahn said. “I just hope that whoever it is would listen to more than one song, because I think for our band, you kind of need to hear multiple songs to really get the whole picture.”

When asked about inspiration for a future album, which has yet to be announced, Rice said it never turns out the way he thinks.

“When we were making ‘Hummingbird,’ or before candidate to host the show.

“She’s just a real positive force of nature on top of all that,” Steed said. “It’s fun to work with someone who has all those great attributes. Maybe some of it will rub off on me.”

Steed also emphasized the roots of Jazz in the South and the role of public radio to pick through the mass amounts of music in the genre in order to bring the best to listeners.

“It’s a rich, incredible form of music that once people are exposed to it in the right ways, a lot of people really fall in love with it,” Steed said. “It’s just not something you hear a lot on commercial stations. And that’s fine, but I feel like one of the values of public radio is that we’ll dig a little deeper for you and find other goodies.

We have a jazz department at UT; we have a very strong Knoxville Jazz Orchestra here.

“It’s a great city for jazz, so we feel like that should be reflected on the radio, as well.”

Jazz Jams premiered during April’s First Friday in the Emporium, and it has already received “outstanding” feedback, Steed said. Jolly’s first selection

we did, I had all these ideas of what it would sound like, and none of them were accurate. It would probably be the same moving forward,” Rice said. “But we all have an energy of wanting to push ourselves not in a competitive way necessarily, but maybe a little bit.

“Just push ourselves into doing something better and more interesting than last time.”

Rice and Hahn reminisced on their first year as a band working to gain a following and connect with listeners through their music. It evidently was worth it, since their albums have made the Billboard 200 chart, their tours take them around the world and their music gets millions of plays on Spotify.

And they’re bringing it to Knoxville.

“We’re super lucky, we have a second record and we’re playing Bonnaroo,” Rice said at the time.

“That’s an amazing humbling experience. We are a band because we went through that.” was from mentor and friend, Knoxville jazz and R&B artist Sharon Mosby, who passed away last year.

“Whenever my husband and I would have shows in Knoxville, she would always be there and she would always bring crowds with her,” Jolly said. “She really supported us, so I felt like I wanted to start my new experience off with the memory of Sharon.”

These firm roots in the Knoxville community and in the history of jazz fuel Jolly’s vision to bring jazz to people who may have written off the genre.

“People may think they know what jazz is, and maybe they don’t like it,” Jolly said. “But then they find out that they can find something inside jazz that they do like. And it doesn’t matter what label people put on it.

“Music is music. If it’s a good song, it’s a good song.”

Jolly has big plans for Jazz Jams, from “Scooby-Doo vans with speakers” playing music in the park to a “Homemade Jam of the Month” give-away at listening parties. She aims to bring in guests local and remote, as well as potentially recording live per-

Jenna Butz

Staff Writer How did a high school folk band go from playing covers in Market Square to hanging out with Cruz Conteras at Rhythm N’ Blooms?

Devin Badgett, Jonathan Bailey, Eli Fox and Briston Maroney still aren’t quite sure.

The four high schoolers make up Subtle Clutch, and though they have hardly been playing together for a year, they are quickly making a name for themselves in Knoxville.

Jumping into their instruments while they were in middle school, each member is a multi-instrumentalist.

Maroney sings and plays guitar, Bailey plays mandolin and bass, Fox plays banjo, harmonica and dobro, while Badgett plays guitar, ukulele, bass and cajon.

For some of them, it was family influence and the Appalachian setting that influenced their instrument choices. However, Badgett’s personal decision was more spur of the moment.

“I started on ukulele after I saw a guy eating breakfast in a hotel playing ukulele,” Badgett said. “He looked really happy, he had his feet kicked up and everything, so I was like, might as well go for it. So, I learned ukulele and played a lot of Nevershoutnever! songs, and I moved onto guitar and kind of built up from there.”

The band met through attending the same middle school and church, and decided to play together less than a year ago. While they now attend different high schools — Badgett formances in the future.

All of this in the name of bringing accessible and interesting jazz to listeners on campus and in the Knoxville community.

“My mind moves really fast,” Jolly said. “I tell myself, Kelle, you got to slow down. You can’t do everything from the beginning.

But I’m always thinking -- where can we grow? What do people need? What direction should I go in based on how people respond to what I do?”

Jazz Jams airs on WUOT 91.9 FM on Fridays from 8 to 9 p.m.

Jolly encourages listeners to interact with her via her Facebook and email, which is jazzjamwithkj@ gmail.com.

even moved to Chattanooga — they have maintained their connection to release their single “Railroad” and to begin writing their first album while freshmen and sophomores in high school.

While their single is currently on rotation on WUTK, the idea of songwriting as a whole is a newly-discovered pursuit for them. They are currently halfway through writing for the album, which they hope to begin recording within the year.

“So far, I’ve brought the core of a song and the main idea to everybody,” Maroney said. “Then, I kind of do lyrics and chords, and they do the other stuff. They’re the ones who put the music together.”

Typically, Subtle Clutch can be found street performing in Market Square. There, they often played covers to draw an audience in.

“It’s the best business card you can have, you know?”

Fox said. “It really gets your name out there.”

For Maroney, covers were a way to assess each other’s musical abilities, which he believes has helped the group develop its current mix of pop and rock with traditional bluegrass styles.

“It’s easier for all of us to learn about each other musically, I think, when we — before we started playing originals and stuff — just kind of see where we were all at as far as what we could play, what we like to play,”

Maroney said. “I think that playing covers helped us discover our sound.”

However, Subtle Clutch moved to a bigger stage earlier this month. The young band was invited to play Americana festival Rhythm N’ Blooms where they made connections with fellow local bands Crab Apple Lane, Cereus Bright and the Black Lillies. However, while they were ecstatic about meeting some of their musical idols, such as Dom Flemons from Carolina Chocolate Drops and Willie Watson from Old Crow Medicine Show, their classmates didn’t understand their enthusiasm when they told them about the encounters at school that Monday.

“With other kids our age, we’re like, ‘We met Dom Flemons,’ and they’re like, ‘Who are you talking about?’” Bailey said.

While they don’t have a definite genre they feel they fit in, influences such as Brett Dennen, Old Crow Medicine Show, Chris Thile and Twenty-one Pilots have swayed the group to a sound that Maroney jokingly says sounds like when “Morrissey meets your grandma.”

“I think everybody brings something different to the table,” Bailey said, “and when we combine all that, it’s just…” “…it just kind of happens,” Fox finished. “I don’t know. It’s just — it’s kind of Subtle Clutch.”

4 • THE DAILY BEACON

Wednesday, April 16, 2014 Editor-in-Chief R.J. Vogt

OPINIONS

rvogt@utk.edu

Contact us letters@utk.edu

How to bide your time until summer In Rare Forum by

Julie Mrozinski

Counting today, there are 10 days left until the end of classes.

Seven school days, specifically.

If you, like the average UT student, take 15 hours a week, then you have 21 hours of class left for the 2014 Spring Semester: 1,260 minutes; 75,600 seconds.

And then – we have exams.

As the final days of school pounce upon us, you may feel as if there are way too many sources to research, outlines to write, papers to re-write (OK, maybe that’s just us English majors, but you get the idea).

Whatever your major, this end is going to take a major amount of your time; while it may seem daunting, I’d like to offer you alternative perspectives on time that might offer your mind relief as we near the future and experience these final moments.

Presentism is a theory of time first noted by St. Augustine. He stated that time is a knifeedge in between the past and the future and cannot exist for a perceived period of time. In retrospect, this seems understandable, because if the present were extended then it would naturally take upon parts, before and after.

Buddhist Presentism philosophy arrives at the same idea: the past is unreal, the future is unreal and ultimately, the only thing that is real is the present moment of physical efficiency.

This philosophy can help us through these final weeks. Consider focusing on what is at hand, not what has happened with our past test grades or what might happen with our future test grades.

Instead, focus on the present moment, the only truth at hand. Take every moment as it comes, giving it your most honest effort.

Another perspective that might suit your fancy is actually the exact opposite of Presentism, called Externalism. It is the belief that all time exists at the same time, as if layered upon one another. In externalism, the present is simply the perspective of the observer.

This idea can be calming, satisfying – it can offer relief.

Think about it: in externalism, we have already completed the end. All we must do is realign our perspective and experience (in our minds) the conclusion of our trials. Perception is reality, so if you can perceive something, it must be real on some level. Escaping from the reality that we currently perceive is as easy as perceiving something else.

Of course, we must eventually return to the present, but hopefully we will return with the motivation to work hard and earn these joyous feelings of freedom and completion.

Externalism not your thing? Maybe instead of altering your perspective on time, you should work on changing the force of time itself.

In this illuminating view of time, to make time more useful, think of it in correlation to the speed of light. As Albert Einstein calculated, if the speed of light was reached, time would stop.

So, on a much smaller level, the faster you move, the slower time goes. Maybe all it is going to take for you to finish up the rest of this semester is to move fast enough so that you’ll make more time for yourself.

And if that’s too much of a stretch of science for you, consider one truth that we can all relate to: if you never stop moving, never stop going, and never stop working, you’re going to create a time and space in which you accomplish things beyond your imagination.

Julie Mrozinski is a junior in English. She can be reached at jmrozins@utk.edu.

Columns of The Daily Beacon are reflections of the individual columnist, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Beacon or its editorial staff.

Weighing the cost of fear: Is college worth it?

The Jeremiad by

Jeremy Brunger I live in a library. Not Hodges, which incidentally houses the Hodges fund — one of the largest in the nation for English departments due to the Hodges-Harbrace Handbook.

No. I live in a library of my own making.

I have read hundreds of books, ranging from the classics of literature to the mostcutting edge works in philosophy out today, from Aristotle to Marx, from Xenophon to Zizek. Thanks to this university, I am the beneficiary of millennia of Western knowledge. This is at the expense of taxpayers (for my scholarships) and the federal government (for my loans). But upon exiting the university system, when I no longer study under Ph.D. holders from Yale and instead partake in the newly-diminished economy of America-at-large, will I fondly reflect upon my studies or come to regret them? And if the latter, is such a system good? I think, as I hope you shall agree, the answer is no.

University is the great equalizer. Not only of sordid debt ratios, bless them much, but also of opportunity. Nowhere

Rising: Football fever The Vols won – albeit, against themselves.

But what really mattered in Saturday’s Orange and White game was not the number on the scoreboard but rather the numbers in the seats. Vol Nation showed up in full, practically filling Neyland Stadium’s lower bowl with nearly 70,000 fans. Is it lunacy, for so many to care about a practice game? Not a game, not a game – practice. But even Allen Iverson would admit that, even if it was crazy, it was crazy awesome. We all remembered what it feels like to lose our individual identities in the belly of the bandwagon beast, to cheer for athletic achievement in the face of dangerous violence, to believe that, yes, we can beat Alabama this year.

OK, maybe not that last one.

Falling: Basketball belief Meanwhile, the BasketVols lost Jarnell Stokes and Cuonzo Martin in the span of five days. Friday, our studly giant broke countless hearts when he announced he would leave UT for the NBA draft – I think I saw at least nine girls crying and probably twice as many guys. Of course, Stokes will succeed in the pros; that smile is just begging for endorsement money, and that baby

Editor-in-Chief: R.J. Vogt Managing Editor: Melodi Erdogan Chief Copy Editor: Gage Arnold News Editor: Hanna Lustig Asst. News Editor: Emilee Lamb Sports Editor: Troy Provost-Heron Asst. Sports Editor: Dargan Southard Arts & Culture Editor: Claire Dodson Asst. Arts & Culture Editor: Cortney Roark Online Editor: Samantha Smoak

hook was looking pretty finished in March Madness. But we’re sad to see him go, especially with Tuesday’s announcement that Coach Martin is Cali-flying his way outta here. With the loss of the SEC’s third best coach, the success of next year’s Vols could be anybody’s guess. One thing’s for certain – that “Fire Martin” petition was probably the worst thing that has happened to Dave Hart since he hired Derek Dooley’s orange pants.

Rising: Tension in Ukraine Y’all – Putin’s out of control. First, he stormed into Crimea and said, “This is mine.” Naturally, the entire Western world panicked, calling it a Cold War-era sign of aggression; the United Nations, European Union and U.S. all leveled sanctions. But now, it’s getting more serious. Russian military has begun operations three regions near Ukraine, and some fighting in Eastern Ukraine suggests the country won’t back down from Putin’s flexing. President Barack Obama has a lot on his plate right now, and with important elections coming up, it will be interesting to see how involved America gets in this fight. Russian media is telling its people that pro-Russian people need protection in Ukraine – what do you think

of our love of education and instead place upon us the stigma of entitled youth. I am afraid we will come to agree with going “from pencils to paychecks” without pausing to reflect on whether or not the system, which views us as little more than batteries to be fit into slots, is actually worth maintaining.

The university is the site of cultural rebellion, criticism, revolt, change. If we come to regret our time here, will we enjoy our time anywhere? Et tu, Brute?

But fear has an antidote. Immanuel Kant’s tried and true maxim “dare to know” has served to liberate many a student, group or nation. Frantz Fanon’s insights into the subordinated psyche have, quite literally, incited riots in the Third World.

Nowhere else are these men studied but in the university. This institution, UTK, is one among many that serve to inspire the young, educate them, and equip them with the knowledge necessary to liberate them from their circumstances, whether previous or in the future. It is where revolutions begin and, sometimes, where they end.

Need I fear an upcoming economic pitfall if indeed university convinces me economics is not only a dismal science, but a false one? No. Need you?

Jeremy Brunger is a senior in English.

He can be reached at jbrunger@utk.edu.

American media is telling you?

Falling: U.S. Airlines social media It didn’t fall – it crash-landed in the most inappropriate place possible. If you haven’t seen the tweet U.S. Airlines sent out – and left up for an hour – on Monday, you may not understand. I don’t exactly recommend looking it up, especially not at work, but it’s sufficient to say the picture is pornographic and inappropriate. The airline apologized and promised to look into the matter, but really, what is there to see? There’s nothing to do except fire everyone who has access to that Twitter account. Actually, just fire everyone. And go hide.

Rising: Internet Security Concerns On April 7, cyber security experts revealed a bug in a widely used encryption software. Called the Heartbleed, the bug was discovered in a section of code approved two years ago by a developer that helps maintain a piece of free software called OpenSSL created in the mid-1990s. OpenSSL is still used by companies and government agencies almost everywhere. Heartbleed has affected popular sites such as Instagram, Facebook, Google and Netflix. There’s no evidence that anyone is exploiting the vulnerability, but the full extent of the damage caused

by Heartbleed may never be discovered.

Change your passwords, y’all.

Today’s Rocky Tops and Bottoms were compiled by Editor-in-Chief R.J. Vogt and Online Editor Samantha Smoak. They can be reached at rvogt@utk.edu and ssmoak@ utk.edu, respectively.

Get Fuzzy • Darby Conley

Timtations • Tim Brunson

EDITORIAL

in the world is there such a nation as ours, which funds everything through debt while at the same time attempting to ensure it doesn’t devolve into an oligarchy. We practically invented large-scale monopolies; we also practically invented the demolition of trusts. Where we see injustice and misery, we halt it, fix it, cure it.

We have done so with the arts — I am currently reading Richard Wright’s “Black Boy” and recently submitted an article to a subset of the Johns Hopkins University press concerning Wright’s “Native Son” — and we have done so with purely economic measures. The GI Bill is one example; the HOPE scholarship is another.

Why, then, the larger distrust of higher education, even within institutions of higher education themselves? Why do I feel that by studying the best minds of American history I ought to feel assaulted by the culture in which we live, where churches reign supreme and university is but an ideological apparatus meant to corrupt the youth? Why have I, a lover of university and all that it stands for, succumbed to the paranoia of the American South?

The answer is fear. I am afraid I will come to regret my studies — because of their economic cost — rather than rejoice in how much I have learned the last four years. I am afraid an entire cohort of graduates will feel the same. I am afraid that, upon entering what is haphazardly called “the real world,” people will disabuse us

Photo Editor: Janie Prathammavong Asst. Photo Editor: Hayley Brundige Design Editors: Lauren Ratliff, Katrina Roberts Copy Editors: Jordan Achs, Steven Cook, Hannah Fuller, Liv McConnell, McCord Pagan, Kevin Ridder

ADVERTISING/PRODUCTION Advertising Manager: Ryan McPherson Media Sales Representatives: Shelby Dildine, Victoria Williams Advertising Production: Brandon White Editorial Production Artists: Jonathan Baylor,

Emily Kane, Teron Nunley, Steven Woods Classified Adviser: Jessica Hingtgen

CONTACTS

Classifieds: (865) 974-4931 orderad@utdailybeacon.com Editor-in-Chief: (865) 974-2348 editorinchief@utdailybeacon.com

To report a news item, please e-mail editor.news@utdailybeacon.com or call 865-974-2348

Main Newsroom: (865) 974-3226 editorinchief@utdailybeacon.com

To submit a press release, please e-mail pressreleases@utdailybeacon.com

The Daily Beacon is published by students at The University of Tennessee Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Tuesday and Friday during the summer semester. The offices are located at 1340 Circle Park Drive, 11 Communications Building, Knoxville, TN 37996-0314. The newspaper is free on campus and is available via mail subscription for $200/year, $100/semester or $70/summer only.

It is also available online at: www.utdailybeacon.com LETTERS POLICY: The Daily Beacon welcomes all letters to the editor and guest columns from students, faculty and staff. Each submission is considered for pub-

To place an ad, please e-mail beaconads@utk.edu or call 865-974-5206 To place a classified ad, please e-mail orderad@utdailybeacon.com or call 865-974-4931 Advertising: (865) 974-5206 beaconads@utk.edu

lication by the editor on the basis of space, timeliness and clarity. The Beacon reserves the right to reject any submis sions or edit all copy in compliance with available space editorial policy and style. Contributions must include the author’s name and phone number for verification. Stu dents must include their year in school and major. Let ters to the editor and guest columns may be e-mailed to letters@utdailybeacon.com or sent to Editor, 1340 Circle Park Dr., 11 Communications Building, Knoxville, TN 37996-0314.

The Daily Beacon is printed using soy based ink on newsprint containing recycled content, utilizing renewable sources and produced in a sustainable, environmental responsble manner.

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

THE DAILY BEACON • 5 Sports Editor Troy Provost-Heron

SPORTS

tprovost@utk.edu

Assistant Sports Editor Dargan Southard

Janie Prathammavong • The Daily Beacon

msoutha1@utk.edu

Former Lady Vol Meighan Simmons dodges a defender against St. John’s in the Round of 32 NCAA tournament matchup at Thompson-Boling Arena on March 24. Simmons was selected 26th overall by New York Liberty in the third round of the 2014 WNBA Draft on Monday.

BASEBALL

Vols face Western Carolina after cancelled VT matchup Staff Report In response to the cancellation of Tuesday’s Hokie-Smokey Classic at Lewis-Gale Field in Salem, Va., due to inclement weather, the No. 29 Tennessee Volunteer baseball team will

now host the Western Carolina Catamounts tonight inside Lindsey Nelson Stadium at 6 p.m.

UT (23-11) will send junior Bret Marks (2-0, 4.91 ERA) to the hill against the Catamounts (23-11), who enter Knoxville as

the second place team in the Southern Conference.

Admission for Wednesday’s game will be free for all attendees.

No make-up date has been scheduled for the Vols’ contest against Virginia Tech.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Former Lady Vol Simmons selected 26th overall in WNBA Draft Troy Provost-Heron Sports Editor The wait was a long one.

As one of the few players in the green room of the Mohegan Sun Arena in Uncasville, Conn., former Tennessee Lady Volunteer Meighan Simmons was projected as a late first-round pick.

But the first round came and went without Simmons’ name being called. Then so did the second.

Then it happened.

With the second pick in the third round of the 2014 WNBA Draft, the 5-foot9 guard’s dream of being a WNBA player became reality when the New York Liberty selected Simmons 26th overall. “All I could think while waiting for my name to be called was be patient, and God’s got me,� Simmons said in a university release. “I’ve been put in a position to succeed, and now I just have to work 10 times harder to show that I’m just as good as anyone else.�

In her final season as a Lady Vol, Simmons averaged

16.5 points, 2.7 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.2 steals per contest on her way to being named SEC player of the year by the Associated Press – a year after being named coSEC player of the year by the coaches in 2012-13.

As Tennessee’s lone senior, she also led the Lady Vols to an SEC Tournament title and a Sweet 16 appearance.

Simmons finished her career fifth on Tennessee’s career-scoring list, pouring in 2,064 points in her four years at Knoxville.

The Cibolo, Texas, native becomes the 38th Lady Vol to be selected in the WNBA Draft – the second under head coach Holly Warlick – and the fifth UT player to be drafted by the Liberty, the last being Simmons’ former teammate, Kamiko Williams, who was selected 15th overall last year.

Former Lady Vol Nicky Anosike, who played from 2004-08 and was part of the team that won back-to-back national championships in 2007 and 2008, is also a current member of the Liberty. “Just bringing a lot of energy, bringing the extra

scoring ability with Cappie Pondexter, along with my former teammate Kamiko Williams,� said Simmons of what she can bring to the Liberty. “ I’m just really excited. I’m excited to see what God has planned and ready to see my purpose unfold.�

But even though her plummet in the draft boards came as a surprise, Simmons still has an opportunity to contribute to a Liberty squad that went 11-23 last season, which tied for second-worst record in the WNBA. “I am so proud of Meighan,� Warlick said. “She was on the board longer than everyone expected, but she has an opportunity to show Coach Laimbeer what she can do and try to help that team win some ballgames.

She has some gifts that can make her a very valuable player in the WNBA. “Obviously, she has the speed you don’t find every day, and her intensity and scoring ability also will provide immediate benefits in New York. I’m anxious to see her go to work and show everyone what she’s made of.�

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

([SXQJHPHQW 6HUYLFHV ZLOO KHOS \RX ((5$6( <285 3$67 &RQWDFW RXU RIILFH LPPHGL DWHO\ IRU DVVLVWDQFH ZLWK UH PRYLQJ GLVPLVVDOV PLVGH PHDQRUV DQG FHUWDLQ FRQYLF WLRQV IURP \RXU EDFNJURXQG UHFRUG

6WD\LQJ LQ .QR[YLOOH 7KLV 6XPPHU" 1HHG D )XQ 6XPPHU -RE" &DPS :HEE GD\ FDPS LQ :HVW .QR[YLOOH LV QRZ DF FHSWLQJ DSSOLFDWLRQV IRU IXOO WLPH VXPPHU FDPS FRXQ VHORU MREV 3RVLWLRQV JHQHU DO FDPS FRXQVHORUV OLIH JXDUGV DQG LQVWUXFWRUV IRU $UFKHU\ $UWV &UDIWV 'UDPD 6ZLPPLQJ 5RSHV &RXUVH 1DWXUH 6SRUWV DQG VRPH OHDGHUVKLS SRVLWLRQV 3DUW WLPH DYDLODEOH ZZZ FDPSZHEE FRP WR DS SO\

)ORXU +HDG %DNHU\ +LULQJ SDUW WLPH EDNHU V DV VLVWDQW ,QYROYHV HDUO\ PRUQ LQJ KRXUV DQG KHDY\ OLIWLQJ $SSO\ LQ SHUVRQ 0LGGOHEURRN 3LNH RU RQOLQH ZZZ IORXUKHDGEDNHU\ FRP

0F.D\ 8VHG %RRNV ZLOO EH LQWHUYLHZLQJ WR KLUH VHYHUDO VHDVRQDO SRVLWLRQV IRU 6XP PHU 3RVLWLRQ ZLOO ODVW IURP PLG 0D\ WKURXJK PLG $X JXVW &DVKLHU H[SHULHQFH QH FHVVDU\ 6WDUWLQJ ZDJH KRXU 1LJKW DQG ZHHN HQG ZRUN UHTXLUHG $SSOLFD WLRQV DUH DYDLODEOH DW WKH VWRUH DQG RQOLQH DW ZZZ PFND\ERRNV FRP 1R SKRQH FDOOV SOHDVH

%5 DSW ORZHU OHYHO LQ %5 KRXVH RQ ZHVW HQG RI )RUW +LJKODQG $YH 1R 3HWV PR

&$0386 %/2&.6 %5 DQG %5 IURP

DSDUWPHQWV DYDLODEOH EHJLQQLQJ 6XPPHU RU )DOO 5HVWRUHG KDUGZRRG IORRUV +LVWRULF )RUW 6DQGHUV 1R SHWV 87. $376 FRP

6RXWK .QR[YLOOH 87 GRZQ WRZQ %5 DSWV PR RII VW PR V UHQW LI TXDOLILHG

TUTORING 7(6735(3 (;3(576 *5( *0$7 /6$7 )RU RYHU \HDUV 0LFKDHO .

6PLWK 3K ' DQG KLV WHDFK HUV KDYH KHOSHG 87 VWX GHQWV SUHSDUH IRU WKH *5( *0$7 /6$7 2XU SUR JUDPV RIIHU LQGLYLGXDO WXWRU LQJ DW D UHDVRQDEOH SULFH &DOO IRU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ ZZZ WHVWSUHS H[SHUWV FRP

EMPLOYMENT 3(5621$/ 75$,1(5 3(5621$/ &+() SRVL WLRQV 1R H[SHULHQFH QH FHVVDU\ :LOO WUDLQ 3DUW 7LPH )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOH

&DPS 6ZLP ,QVWUXFWRUV DQG /LIHJXDUGV 7HDFK D FKLOG WR VZLP WKLV VXPPHU SRROV ORFDWHG RQ &HGDU %OXII 5RDG 0XVW KDYH OLIHJXDUG FHUWLILFDWLRQ E\ 0D\ 1LJKWV DQG ZHHN HQGV RII &DOO 7DWH V 'D\ &DPS IXQ MREV#WDWHVFDPS FRP RU DS SO\ RQOLQH DW ZZZ WDWHV FDPS FRP

&XVWRPHU 6HUYLFH 5HSUHV HQWDWLYH SHU KRXU 6HUYH FXVWRPHUV E\ SURYLG LQJ DQG DQVZHULQJ TXHVWLRQV DERXW ILQDQFLDO VHUYLFHV <RX ZLOO KDYH WKH DGYDQWDJH RI ZRUNLQJ ZLWK DQ H[SHUL HQFHG PDQDJHPHQW WHDP WKDW ZLOO ZRUN WR KHOS \RX VXFFHHG 3URIHVVLRQDO EXW FDVXDO ZHVW .QR[YLOOH FDOO FHQWHU ORFDWLRQ FRQYHQLHQW WR 87 DQG :HVW 7RZQ 0DOO )XOO DQG SDUW WLPH SRVLWLRQV DUH DYDLODEOH :H ZLOO PDNH HYHU\ HIIRUW WR SURYLGH D FRQYHQLHQW VFKHGXOH (PDLO KU#YUJNQR[YLOOH FRP )D[

7KH 7RPDWR +HDG +LULQJ DQG WUDLQLQJ LPPHGL DWHO\ DOO SRVLWLRQV $SSO\ LQ SHUVRQ 0DUNHW 6TXDUH RU .LQJVWRQ 3LNH 2QOLQH WKHWRPDWRKHDG FRP ZRUN L QGH[ KWPO PXVW KDYH ZHHNHQG DYDLODELOLW\

)RRG PLFURELRORJ\ ODE VHHN LQJ SDUW IXOO WLPH WHFK %LR ORJ\ PLFURELRORJ\ RU IRRG VFLHQFH EDFNJURXQG UH TXLUHG 3&5 H[SHULHQFH GH VLUHG )D[ UHVXPH WR

RU HPDLO EFQBDF FRXQWLQJ#PVQ FRP *RW 0RUQLQJ 6XPPHU &ODVVHV" %H DQ DIWHUQRRQ FDPS FRXQ VHORU 6KLIWV EHJLQQLQJ DW 30 &ROOHJH DJH FRZRUNHUV RXWGRRU VHWWLQJ H[SHULHQFH ZLWK FKLOGUHQ &DOO 7DWH V 'D\ &DPS

IXQMREV#WDWHVFDPS FRP RU DSSO\ RQOLQH DW ZZZ WDWHV FDPS FRP 0DNH RYHU D PRQWK ZLWK )DV7UDF 7UDLQLQJ )LQG RXW ZK\ VWXGHQWV ZKR LQ WHUQ ZLWK XV JHW JUHDW MRE RI IHUV DIWHU JUDGXDWLRQ &DOO

6HHNLQJ VWXGHQWV IRU DVVLVW DQFH LQ 6SHHFK 3DWKRORJ\ RU $SSOLHG %HKDYLRU $QDO\VLV :LOO QHHG KHOS WXWRULQJ \HDU ROG QRQYHUEDO FKLOG 7XWRU ZLOO ZRUN ZLWK OL FHQVHG SURIHVVLRQDO LQ WKHVH DUHDV *RRG UHVXPH LQWHUQ H[SHULHQFH 3DLG SRVLWLRQ )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ HPDLO EUHQWKHPVOH\#\DKRR FRP

1HHG FRPSXWHU KHOS 0XVW EH SURILFLHQW LQ :LQGRZV ;3 DQG 0XVW NQRZ KRZ WR XSORDG FDPHUD DQG YLGHRV WR FRPSXWHUV DQG KRZ WR FRQYHUW WR '9' 3D\ KU 7HPSRUDU\ GD\ MRE 6HQG TXDOLILFDWLRQV WR UXP #DRO FRP 7KH 7RPDWR +HDG 0DUNHW DQG )ORXU +HDG %DNHU\ KLULQJ IXOO DQG SDUW WLPH VHUYHUV NLWFKHQ VWDII DQG EDNHU V DVVLVWDQW $SSO\ RQ OLQH DW KWWS WKHWRPDWR KHDG FRP ZRUN LQGH[ KWPO RU LQ SHUVRQ RQ ORFDWLRQ

FOR RENT WK 3/$&( $3$570(176 EORFNV IURP 87 /DZ 6FKRRO +LJKODQG $YH %5 DQG %5 DSWV RQO\ %ULFN H[WHULRU FDUSHW ODXQ GU\ IDFLOLW\ RQ ILUVW IORRU *XDUDQWHHG DQG VHFXUHG SDUNLQJ KRXU PDLQWHQ DQFH 1R GRJV RU FDWV WK \HDU LQ )RUW 6DQGHUV ZZZ VL[WHHQWKSODFH FRP EULW KRZDUG#VL[WHHQWKSODFH FRP

%5 DSW +LJKODQG $YH ([WUD ODUJH )UHH SDUNLQJ QR SHWV PR 6XPPHU OHDVH RU RQH \HDU OHDVH DYDLO DEOH $WFKOH\ 3URSHUWLHV

%5 LQ (QJOLVK 7XGRU EXLOG LQJ 3ULYDWH HQWUDQFH SDUN LQJ : ' &OLQFK $YH RS SRVLWH KRVSLWDO PR &DOO DP SP

%5 H[WUD ODUJH DSDUWPHQW +LJKODQG $YH )UHH SDUN LQJ /RWV RI FORVHWV 1R SHWV SHRSOH PD[ PR $WFKOH\ 3URSHUWLHV

%5 %$ DSDUWPHQW PR 6WXGHQW $S SOLFDWLRQ 'LVFRXQW &DOO WRGD\ 6WHHSOHFKDVH $SDUWPHQWV %RXOGHUFUHVW $SWV &ORVH WR 87 &DPSXV (QMR\ VLQJOH VWRU\ OLYLQJ RQ DFUHV RI EHDXWLIXOO\ ODQGVFDSHG JURXQGV 6WXGLRV IURP %HGURRPV IURP $VN DERXW RXU 6SULQJ 6SHFLDO

ZZZ HVWDWHSL FRP

:$/. 72 &/$66 &21'26 ([WUD QLFH %5 FRQGRV LQ WKH )RUW (YLDQ 7RZHU )RXQWDLQ 3ODFH 5HQDLVVDQFH +LJKODQG +LOOV 8QLYHUVLW\ 7RZHU 3/86 6XOOLQV 5LGJH .LQJVWRQ 3ODFH :RRGODQGV 5LYHU 7RZQH 9LHZ SLFWXUHV SULFHV DQG PDSV DW ZZZ 5HQW87. FRP RU FDOO

*UHDW DSDUWPHQWV LQ q35,0(r ORFDWLRQ :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR FDPSXV $SSO\ 2QOLQH 7RGD\

SULPHFDPSXVKRXVLQJWQ FRP 0RQGD\ 3OD]D %5 DQG VWX GLRV DYDLODEOH RQ 7KH 6WULS 6WDUWLQJ DW PR &DOO IRU PRUH LQ IRUPDWLRQ

HOUSES FOR RENT

6SDFLRXV %5 DSWV 87 DUHD DQG :HVW .QR[YLOOH DUHD &DOO IRU DQ DSSRLQW PHQW

6XEOHDVH DW 8+HLJKWV IRU WKH VXPPHU 0D\ LV IUHH 2ZQ EDWKURRP DQG EHGURRP 5HQW LV SOXV XWLOLWLHV

9,&725,$1 +286( $376 (VWDEOLVKHG EORFNV EHKLQG 87 /DZ 6FKRRO DQG %5 DSDUW PHQWV 9(5< /$5*( $1' 1(:/< 5(129$7(' 723 72 %27720 +DUGZRRG IORRUV KLJK FHLOLQJV SRUFKHV %5 V KDYH : ' FRQQHF WLRQV IXOO EDWKV GLVKZDVK HUV *XDUDQWHHG DQG VH FXUHG SDUNLQJ KU PDLQ WHQDQFH 1R GRJV RU FDWV ZZZ VL[WHHQWKSODFH FRP EULW KRZDUG#VL[WHHQWKSODFH FRP

HOUSES FOR RENT

1HZO\ UHPRGHOHG DSW RQ &OLQFK $YH %5 %$

6LJQLQJ DQ\ 4XDUU\ 7UDLO OHDVH" , OO SD\ \RXU VLJQLQJ IHHV &RQWDFW

%5 %$ QHZO\ UHQRYDWHG KRXVH RQ ZHVW HQG RI )W 6DQGHUV $YDLODEOH $XJXVW 1R 3HWV

5($' 7+( '$,/< %($&21 &/$66,),('6

5($' 7+( '$,/< %($&21 &/$66,),('6

+RXVHV LQ WKH )RUW $YDLO DEOH IRU )DOO DQG %5 LQFOXGHV DSSOLDQFHV DQG LQ WHUQHW 6RPH ZLWK IURQW \DUG DQG SDUNLQJ &DOO

CONDOS FOR RENT &DPSXV &RQGRV $YDLODEOH LQ $XJXVW %5 XQLWV : ' LQ XQLW 5HVHUYHG RII VWUHHW SDUNLQJ PLQXWH ZDON WR /DZ 6FKRRO DQG VWDGLXP PR

7+( :22'/$1'6 %5 %$ %5 ,QFOXGHV FDEOH DQG LQWHUQHW 6SDFLRXV OX[XU\ /RWV RI DPHQLWLHV $OVR %5 DW 6W &KULVWRSKHU %5

ANNOUNCEMENTS )5(( +DUOH\ 'DYLGVRQ 6RIWDLO PRWRUELNH &RQWDFW VDPXHOWD\ORU #\DKRR FR P LI LQWHUHVWHG

7+,6 63$&( &28/' %( <285 $' &$//

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD â&#x20AC;˘ Will Shortz ACROSS 1 White breakfast beverage 5 Orange breakfast beverage 10 Tan breakfast beverage 13 Blunted blade 14 What a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vâ&#x20AC;? signals to a violinist 15 Sock 17 Middle of a simile 18 Work like a dog 19 Body lotion brand 20 Admonition to the overly curious 22 Nut often found on a sticky bun 23 Agitated state 24 Ungentlemanly sort 25 R. E. Leeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s org.

28 Like some shopping 31 Best-liked, in chat rooms 34 Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s retort 36 Words said while tapping on a watch 38 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m buying!,â&#x20AC;? at a bar â&#x20AC;Ś or a hint to this puzzleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theme

41 Good-looking person?

42 â&#x20AC;&#x153;10â&#x20AC;? star 43 Density symbol 44 Alternative to pasta 47 Agcy. for retirees 48 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ MisĂŠrablesâ&#x20AC;?

49 They build up in pores 51 Rainbow-shaped 54 Story threads 59 Bet 60 Fire-starting aid 61 ___ bene 62 One of Isaacâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s twins 63 Start of an elimination rhyme 64 Endor denizen 65 Fizzy dinner quaff 66 Plain dinner quaff 67 Genteel dinner quaff

1 2 3 4

DOWN Product of fermenting honey ___ facto Not marbled, say Jonathan and Martha of Smallville

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE S T A B

T O F U

G L I B

L U L U

U M P E D

P A R T Y

A T O M

L E O S

E A S A S R I G T S T I A R O U N T A N A Z E D P A N E S B U R I A C U R I L L N O S E D B O S E T I C K A N N B U T T O B O C H O T U O L I N E D K A N E

P M A A I D R A L D T I O N A B N E M A R O E E G B E R M E L E H A O N W O B I L A D D G E E

S E I N E

H A S A T

A G E E

D O T S

O B I S

D O N E

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

13

14

15

17

18

19

20

21

26

27

34

16

24 28

29

35

30

31

36

38

39

32

33

57

58

37

40

41

42

43

44

45

48 51

12

22

23 25

11

52

46

49

53

54

47 50

55

56

59

60

61

62

63

64

66

67

65

5 Newly arrived 6 Pulling an all-nighter, e.g.

7 Letter-shaped construction component 8 Pirate hide-out, often 9 Meadow mother 10 Clucked 11 G.E. component: Abbr.

12 Halo, e.g.

16 Clear libation popular in England 21 Hornswoggled 22 Cutout toy 24 Knocked-out state 25 Product of fermenting apples 26 Englandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fergie, formally 27 Bud in the Southwest

29 Fifth-century pope called â&#x20AC;&#x153;the Greatâ&#x20AC;?

30 Before, briefly 31 Trey beaters 32 Moorehead of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Citizen Kaneâ&#x20AC;?

33 Clear libation popular in Russia 35 Presenter of many a spoof, for short 37 Stocking stuffer?

39 Six, in Seville 40 Old-timey agreements 45 Nickname for the $2 Canadian coin 46 Nervous giggle 48 Was a prelude (to) 50 Muscle connector 51 Product of fermenting barley 52 Speak like a tough guy, say

53 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ta-ta!â&#x20AC;?

54 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nolo contendere,â&#x20AC;? e.g.

55 Dryer fuzz

56 â&#x20AC;&#x153;___ get it!â&#x20AC;?

57 School for James Bond

58 Clear libation popular in Japan

60 Not a lot

6 • THE DAILY BEACON

Wednesday, April 16, 2014 Sports Editor Troy Provost-Heron

SPORTS

tprovost@utk.edu

Assistant Sports Editor Dargan Southard David J. Phillip • Associated Press

msoutha1@utk.edu

MEN’S GOLF

Goss speechless after Masters successs, winning Silver Cup Patrick MacCoon Staff Writer “Indescribable.”

For Tennessee sophomore golfer Oliver Goss, that single word was the only way he could describe his experience of playing in The Masters this past weekend at the age of 20 years old.

“You can’t describe it in one sentence,” Goss said.

“It’s different for everyone, and it means different things for each person. So for me, that’s what I have to think about and what it meant to me.

“It’s the most amazing experience of my life so far.”

Not only did the Australian-born golfer make the cut and play throughout the weekend at the Augusta National course, but he also finished as the low amateur in the tournament, winning the Silver Cup. The achievement gave Goss the opportunity to be in elite company, joining Bubba Watson and Adam Scott – the current and former winner of the tournament – in the Butler Cabin for a moment he will never forget.

“It was amazing,” Goss said. “Bubba has won two of the last three, and Adam has won the one in-between those. To sit down with the two champions of the last three years is just an honor.

I know Bubba was super emotional during that time and I can understand that, but it was really cool what he did.”

The week began with

Goss sharing the links with his favorite player, Scott, during Tuesday’s practice round, even managing to secretly secure an autograph from the 2013 green jacket winner.

“Last year, I was on the other side of the ropes watching him and I ended up buying a 2013 flag, and when we were on the 12th tee, I was really quiet and got him to quickly sign it for me,” Goss said. “Just to play a practice round with a former champion, you can’t really describe that experience. It’s invaluable.”

Goss was the only amateur to make the cut on Friday, following a second round that saw him shoot one-under par.

The highlight of his phenomenal day came on the 14th hole – known as the “Chinese Fir” – when he sunk a birdie putt to go two strokes below par on the day.

“It is a really tough hole, especially the slope of the putting green,” he said. “I was fortunate to hit a really deep drive down there, and I only had to use a pitching wedge to get it on the green and stop it six or eight feet away and make the putt for birdie.”

Goss, who currently ranks 15th in the World Amateur Golf Rankings, finished 10 strokes over par and finished his weekend with a par on the 18th hole Sunday.

“I tried to live in the moment, but it was really difficult,” he said. “I really didn’t stop and realize how special it was until the final

two holes.

“I tried to take it all in because the whole week goes so fast.”

If the weekend wasn’t already enjoyable enough for Goss, he also celebrated his 20th birthday on Saturday and was given a Mastersthemed birthday cake. He also had a special moment on the final hole in his third round of play.

“The most unique moment of the weekend was the crowd singing happy birthday to me on Saturday afternoon after I putted out on the 18th hole,” he said.

“It was a really cool moment and meant a lot to me.”

While there, he also got to talk with some of the legends of the game.

“I met Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo, Ben Crenshaw, Gary Player and Tom Watson as well and we chatted for a little bit, which was huge for me,” Goss said. “The ceremony at the end was the coolest thing on the putting green with the green jacket.

That’s what the whole weekend led up to.”

And while he was having the weekend of his dreams, Goss was also constantly reminded of the place he calls home, as the Volunteer faithful supported him throughout the tournament.

“I got a couple hundred ‘Go Vols’ and ‘Go Big Orange’ every single day,” he said. “On Twitter everyone was going nuts, and I think I gained 2,000 more followers.

“The Tennessee family is something exceptional.”

Tennessee sophomore Oliver Goss receives the Silver Cup from Billy Payne, chairman of the Augusta National Golf Course, on Sunday at Augusta National in Augusta, Ga., after his final round at The Masters.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Hart ‘fully expects’ UT’s signees to be part of basketball program Dargan Southard Assistant Sports Editor Moments after officially announcing the resignation of former Tennessee basketball head coach Cuonzo Martin in a press conference Tuesday afternoon, Athletic Director Dave Hart flipped his attention to the immediate present.

With the regular period of National Signing Day beginning Wednesday, securing the four signees of the Volunteers’ 2014 recruiting class — point guard Larry Austin, power forward Phillip Cofer, shooting guard Jordan Cornish and power forward C.J. Turman — instantly becomes a top priority.

“We reached out to the four prospects and tried to reassure all of them we know it’s tough,” Hart said. “You’re 17 to 22 years old, and you get a surprise. They did not expect that we would be dealing with a transition today.

“So that’s difficult for them, and we’ve reassured them that we understand that.”

By extending a welcoming hand of comfort and encouragement, Hart believes that

establishes the most positive environment for the signees as they begin to process Martin’s resignation and the ensuing hire.

“My door is open,” Hart said. “(Executive Senior Assistant Athletic Director) John Gilbert’s door is open. They should come to us, call us. We’ve got all their numbers — they know how to reach us. We’ll be happy to have those conversations with them, and to any extent possible, (we’ll) keep them in the loop of the search process.”

When Martin was hired in March 2011, a pair of signees — Chris Jones and Kevin Ware — were released from their National Letter of Intent and eventually transferred elsewhere.

But for the second men’s basketball coaching search in a just more than three years, Hart isn’t preparing for the same from the 2014 quartet.

“We’re not even in any of those conversations right now,” Hart said. “… We fully expect those young men to be a part of our basketball program.”

Cornish, a three-star prospect from New Orleans who signed with the Vols on Nov. 13, was

the first signee to break silence, penning a message on Twitter just a few hours after Hart’s press conference concluded.

“No taking any calls or text about the current situation!,” Cornish tweeted at 4:12 p.m. on Tuesday. “Taking it day by day, if you need me contact my parents.”

UT, however, has already lost one commit out of their 2014 class via Twitter when Kingsley Okoroh announced that he would be following Martin to Cal. The 7-foot-1, 250-pound center from Westwind Preparatory Academy in Phoenix committed to UT on Monday afternoon but switched less than hour after Martin’s decision initially broke.

“I want to thank The University Of Tennessee and the fans for your support, unfortunately I announce my decommitment from Tennessee,” Okoroh’s tweeted at 2:02 p.m.

Tuesday afternoon.

Just two minutes later, he issued a follow-up.

“I announce my commitment to the University of California Berkeley. I’m very excited to be a BEAR!”