07 22 15

Government investigates UT’s handling of sexual assault Hayley Brundige Photo Editor

As of June 29, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Civil Rights began investigating UT’s response to sexual violence. In a July 16 email to UT faculty, staff and students, Chancellor Jimmy Cheek revealed that an individual filed a complaint against the univer-

sity in regard to the handling of a case of sexual violence.

The complaint alleges that UT “engaged in discrimination on the basis of sex by failing to promptly and adequately respond to (a) report of sexual violence,” according to a June 29 letter from OCR to UT President Joe DiPietro.

Due to privacy laws, the university cannot reveal details of the case, but Cheek said in his email that UT

“will cooperate fully” with the OCR investigation.

According to the OCR, there are 135 sexual violence cases currently under investigation at 121 postsecondary institutions, as of July 15. Other universities on that list include UT Chattanooga — where two investigations are currently open — and Vanderbilt University.

During the past academic year, several reports of sexual violence

have surfaced, leading the administration to launch a task force devoted to rewriting the university’s sexual assault and misconduct policies.

After months of discussion, the task force has presented the final Policy on Sexual Misconduct, Relationship Violence and Stalking. In his July 16 email, Cheek announced that the new policy will take effect on August 19.

Belting for the Brits Chattanooga: the tale of a national tragedy >>See page 2

“Surely we didn’t run out of accomplished alumni to celebrate.” >>See page 6

Butch Jones addresses sexual assault on campus >>See page 11

The UT Chamber Singers are on a journey to sing in historic churches 4,133 miles across the “Pond.” Before the group of 46 students left, they talked about their hopes and worries. >> See page 10 Taylor Gash • The Daily Beacon

Volume 129 Issue 8

utdailybeacon.com @utkdailybeacon

Wednesday, July 22, 2015

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The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

THE DAILY BEACON STAFF EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief: Jenna Butz Managing Editor: Bradi Musil Chief Copy Editor: Liv McConnell News Editor: Heidi Hill Sports Editor: Jonathan Toye Arts & Culture Editor: Megan Patterson Multimedia Editor: Hayley Brundige Photo Editor: Katrina Roberts Design Editor: Bradi Musil Copy Editors: Sterling Martin, Altaf Nanavati, Marina Waters Editorial Production: Michael Lipp, Hannah Marley

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CAMPUSNEWS

Chattanooga shattered: A single gunshot, silence and terror Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — A single “pop” cut through the quiet morning. Those who heard it had a moment to ponder the noise.

On this ordinary Thursday, some thought a car had backfired, or maybe a tire had blown.

Sgt. 1st Class Robert Dodge looked up from his computer in an Army recruiting office in a strip mall, more curious than alarmed.

Then a young man in a rented convertible re-aimed his rifle and unleashed a frenzy of bullets. These were the opening shots in a single-handed rampage against the military that seized this city for hours and reignited American fears about radicalization and homegrown terror. The shooter’s motive remains a mystery.

Glass shattered, televisions exploded, bullets whizzed past the heads of servicemen at their desks and rooted in the walls behind them. In nearby restaurants and hair salons and shops, people dived for cover or stood paralyzed by fear.

Inside the five side-by-side recruiting offices, one for each branch of the military and the National Guard, no one panicked.

“They were being soldiers,” said Keith Wheatley, the property manager, a Marine himself, who arrived moments after the attack.

“That’s part of their job description. They know that any given time they could take fire, that’s what they do. They weren’t crying or upset. They were just trying to figure out what to do next.”

Dodge had taken command of the recruiting office near Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport barely a month before. But after four tours in Iraq, he knew the drill. As the bullets rocketed by, he hustled the others in his office to a secure closet.

They emerged when the firing subsided, amazed to find just one person shot in the leg, unaware that the worst was far from over.

They would soon learn from arriving police officers that the man in the silver Mustang had made his way across town to a Navy and Marine Reserve center and crashed the gate.

Back at the recruiting center, they waited for word outside their shattered storefront, emblazoned with the seal of the U.S. Marine Corps: a bald eagle atop the Earth, clutching a scroll in its beak that reads “Semper Fidelis.”

Always faithful.

Now seven jagged holes scarred the globe

at its feet.

Seven miles from the strip mall, Lance Cpl. Skip Wells swapped texts with his girlfriend, Caroline Dove, 400 miles away at her home in Savannah, Georgia.

They had not seen each other for months, and she was planning a visit for the following week.

“Can’t wait anymore,” he typed Thursday morning from the Reserve center, tucked between an industrial park and a leafy riverside park.

“Yes you can honey,” she responded.

Around the same time, hordes of Chattanooga Flags around campus will be flying at half-mast in police heading for the the wake of the shooting in Chattanooga that took recruiting offices heard the the lives of four Marines and one sailor on July 16.

Mustang had been spotted, and changed course toward Katrina Roberts • The Daily Beacon the Reserve center.

The car pulled off the reconcile. highway, snaked around two Abdulazeez, tall and athletic, with an concrete barriers meant to slow approaching vehicles and punched through the green chain- engineering degree from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, worked for a short link gate into the parking lot. time at a nuclear power plant in Ohio. Then The driver got out.

Officers who had tailed him there “imme- a drug test tripped him up, a federal official diately and aggressively” engaged him, Police briefed on the case told The Associated Press, and the company let him go.

Chief Fred Fletcher said.

He visited relatives in Jordan for several In Savannah, a new message from Wells appeared on Dove’s screen: “ACTIVE months last year, and when he came back, he resumed attending services at a mosque. He SHOOTER.” kicked soccer balls on his lawn and kept up She thought he was joking.

The gunman, Muhammad Youssef with his friends, neighbors said. Sometimes, Abdulazeez, lived with his parents in an all- he shot pellet guns off the back deck, aiming at American suburb, with big houses and tidy a red target hanging from a tree in the woods.

Friends who saw him in recent weeks told lawns. Classmates described the Kuwait-born 24-year-old as an affable young man who made the AP they noticed nothing alarming.

On a Monday morning in April, around the Red Bank High School wrestling team and once offered a stranded neighbor a ride home 2 a.m., a Chattanooga police officer pulled over a 14-year-old gray Toyota Camry. The in the snow.

Investigators are trying to piece together driver, Abdulazeez, had been swerving, speeding and stopping at green lights, according to where along the way he went wrong.

He struggled for years with depression, his the police report. His eyes were droopy and watering; he slurred his speech and mumbled. family said in a statement Saturday.

“There are no words to describe our shock, He smelled of alcohol and marijuana and had horror and grief,” they wrote. “The person white powder around his nostrils.

Abdulazeez told the officer that he had who committed this horrible crime was not crushed up caffeine pills and snorted them. His the son we knew and loved.”

Court records point to a volatile family court date was set for July 30.

That night, the police snapped a mug shot life. His mother filed for divorce in 2009 and accused her husband of sexually assaulting her of the man with a crooked smile and a bushy and abusing their children. She later agreed to beard.

CAMPUSNEWS

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • The Daily Beacon

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Public questions KPD video, record release practices Kurtis Welch Contributor

To serve and protect.

This is the oath commonly taken by those in law enforcement. Yet, recent controversy concerning the Knoxville Police Department’s proposals and policies on public access of dashcam videos, information and public records have some citizens concerned about the lifespan of this patriotic stance.

One proposal in early June concerned the release of dashboard camera videos, with the district attorney and members of KPD expressing concern over the premature release of video that possibly held evidentiary value to ongoing investigations and open cases.

Eric Vreeland, communications manager for the City of Knoxville, said the proposal discussions that occurred between Mayor Madeline Rogero, KPD Police Chief David Rausch and District Attorney Charme P. Allen concluded that no policy change would be enacted to suspend the release of dashboard camera video to the public.

“It was a pretty complicated issue,” Vreeland said. “The decision at that meeting was we would continue releasing videos as had been released in the past.”

This decision reached at the meeting concurred with a statement from Darrell DeBusk, KPD’s public information officer, who told the Daily Beacon that no policy change had occurred as originally thought, despite suspicion raised by the News Sentinel’s reports last week.

Vreeland also said the police patrol car’s dashboard camera video is always reviewed after a particular incident, but after review, the videos can be accessed by the public through formal request.

A second concern emerged about the nature of KPD’s policy on public access to the records office when a citizen submitted a request form for public information and was required to hand over personal information in exchange for records including the individual’s name, date of birth and driver’s license information.

“KPD for a brief period of time, I’m not sure it if was a couple of weeks or a month or two, had started a policy where if you came in, you wanted to look at a document, you gave a copy of your photo ID and then that was recorded,” Vreeland said.

UT international summer institute promotes growth Staff Report Every summer, groups of international students from around the world travel to UT to participate in the Lean Enterprise Summer Program, a shortterm study program that allows international engineering students to develop and complete projects in the local community and present their research.

Rupy Sawhney, a professor in industrial and systems engineering, heads the program alongside several other UT engineering instructors.

“It’s all about systems and processes design, and making these systems and processes effective and reliable,” Sawhney said.

Hailing from nations like Brazil, Mexico and China, the students involved in the program design projects centered around developing local manufacturing companies as well as hospitals and other organizations.

Sawhney described one project in which the students redesigned the production flow of a local boat company, subsequently increasing their production output by 20 percent.

“With 20 percent more production, they can hire more people and be more profitable,” Sawhney said, describing the lasting effect students’ work can have on the companies they partner with.

The local companies are not the only parties affected by the program. Sawhney added that the

students themselves grow both personally and academically through their research and projects.

“They completely change,” Sawhney said.

“They become more mature, they think more strategically, and they learn how to mesh successfully with other cultures.”

Aqua-Chem Inc., one of the companies partnered with this internationally focused curriculum, assisted the 28 students in looking at four primary areas of development: warehouse, materials, engineering and manufacturing processes.

The Knoxville-based company specializes in evaporation and reverse osmosis technology, in addition to water pre-treatment practices used by military, pharmaceutical and commercial entities.

Aqua-Chem’s Supply Chain Director Derek Schroeder explained that students were divided into six teams to collaborate with Aqua-Chem employees. The students spent half the day in classroom and the remainder at the company to investigate real world experience as engineering professionals and compose proposals for improving management.

“It is our hope the students’ findings and recommendations will be actionable and put into our continuous improvement practices to improve our processes and benefit Aqua-Chem,” Schroeder said.

Lean Summer Enterprise Institute concludes on July 26 with a farewell banquet for involved instructors and the international students who participated in the four-week program.

Deborah Fisher, executive director of the Tennessee Coalition for Open Government, claims the collection of such information by the police department can be seen as an intimidation tactic used to divert citizens from seeking access to public records.

“There are lots of ways to discourage someone from getting, accessing public records,” Fisher said. “The collection of personal data is one of them, (and) they can charge a lot of money. I think that was really the concern or fear here, that it was intimidating and there really did not seem to be a justification for that.”

Vreeland also said that the representatives of KPD argued such a collection could have “investigative value” from collecting citizen’s information for public records. Rogero, however, had different ideas.

“The mayor’s position was that it all needed to be publicly debated before there is a policy change, so if there is a justifiable reason for why the justice department wanted to have that record created, they would need to state that and argue for a policy change that would be reviewed by the mayor’s office,” Vreeland said.

Shortly after the controversial policy of collecting information from citizens had been exposed, Rausch dismantled the policy, stream-

lining the access to public records for all citizens without recording personal information.

Rausch and KPD officials were not available for comment on how long the policy for recorded requests persisted, but Vreeland said the department is not working on any proposals to justify the collection of citizen data when accessing public records.

“There are media folks out there that are pretty good champions of open access and these are the only two things that have been brought to our attention,” he said. “ In both cases they’ve been reverted back to previous policy that were a little bit more open toward giving access to the information.”

For Fisher, the underlying issue with both policies stem from a lack of examples on such requests leading to criminal behavior such as stalking.

“People need to be able to have that tool of public records which are an accountability mechanism for the local law enforcement,” Fisher said. “Any time that access is hindered, whether through intimidation or through outright saying you are going to end access to a particular type of record, I think citizens need to question that and say, ‘Hold on a minute now. Do we really want this?’”

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ARTS&CULTURE

The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

Jon Stewart heads into home stretch Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — Jon Stewart enters the home stretch of his 16 years on Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” on Monday, with 12 more nights of jokes at the expense of those who make and report the news before he signs off for good on Aug. 6.

Stewart’s exit, the latest in a year of upheaval in late-night television, will be felt most acutely over the next 15 months as the U.S. approaches its first presidential election since 1996 without his comic take.

Attesting to Stewart’s cultural import, President Barack Obama is booked for his seventh appearance on the show Tuesday.

Stewart, who started on “The Daily Show” in 1999, cited restlessness in announcing his exit last February. During a recent appearance on “The Daily Show,” film director Judd Apatow said he sensed that feeling even before the announcement when he interviewed Stewart by phone for a just-released book.

“I think it was that one moment when you were saying, ‘Oh, God, I’m out of gas. What am I going to do?’” Apatow said to Stewart’s laughter.

When Seth MacFarlane mentioned that he was feeling burned out, Stewart told him, “Let me tell you my solution. Quit.”

An audience member shouted out, “We love you!”

“That’s not love,” Stewart shot back. “Love is taking soup to a sick friend. Love is not saying, ‘Do more shows! Entertain me!’” he said.

Adam Lowitt, an executive producer on “The Daily Show,” said he’s had no sense his boss is second-guessing his decision.

“Even around the office, he seems to be relishing the place that he’s in right now and taking in every aspect of the show and the people that work there,” Lowitt said. “He’s aware that time is winding down. Regret is not there.”

Still, as Stewart stifled laughter before delivering a comic lecture directed at New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie on the show last month, he couldn’t resist the aside, “I’m going to miss this a little bit.”

Stewart was animated, almost gleeful, on the day Donald Trump announced his candidacy for president. The jokes poured out — sometimes a facial expression or exaggerated New Yawk accent was all that was needed — as Stewart said Trump was putting him in a comedy hospice with injections of straight morphine.

Tunes to beat end-of-summer blues Jenna Butz Editor-in-Chief

The end of summer is a little weird. On one hand, you’re still basking in the summer

1. “All Day All Night” by Moon Taxi

2. “Silent Movie”

by Madisen Ward and the Mama Bear

3. “The Greatist” byy Alabama Shakes 4. “Fishin with John”

by Sol Cat

5. “Sedona”

by Houndmouth

sun but on the other, you’re mourning the end of no class and day drinking. Or maybe you’re celebrating the near end of drowning in your own sweat when you walk outside.

Either way, here’s a playlist that does all three for you—commemorates summer, cries over the end and celebrates fall.

6. “Work It Out”

by Knox Hamiltonn 7. “Lyla”

by The Districts ts 8. “The Weight of Love” by The Black Keys

9. “Crystals” by Of Monsters aand Men

10. “Violent Shiver” by Benjamin Booker

INSHORT

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • The Daily Beacon

Around Rocky Top

A student peels a flake of exposed paint off The Rock after a thick layer fell off late yesterday afternoon.

Katrina Roberts • The Daily Beacon

DISPATCHES Cuban flag raised at Washington Embassy

Pope Francis discusses global warming

Grooveshark co-founder dead at 28

The Cuban flag was raised on Monday at the new embassy in Washington D.C. This comes after President Obama revealed that the U.S. and Cuba will be easing their tensions, which had been active for more than 50 years.

The two countries had cut all ties back in 1961 after the U.S expressed their disapproval of Cuba’s trade agreement with the Soviet Union and attempted to train Cuban officials for an overthrow of Fidel Castro’s regime.

However, as the officials from the White House pointed out, placing an embargo on trade had not resolved Cuba’s communist government.

The American flag will be raised at the embassy in Havana once U.S Secretary of State John Kerry pays his visit.

The Vatican’s science committees are hosting a two-day convention where members, along with Pope Francis himself, discuss policies aimed toward limiting global warming with 50 mayors and governors from around the world.

On the convention’s opening day yesterday, New York Mayor Bill de Blasio, Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh and other officials signed a declaration which stated that the Paris climate summit, which will take place toward the end of this year, is the world’s last chance to limit global warming.

Pope Francis also mentioned at the meeting that protecting the environment is a major part of human responsibility.

Along with issues related to the environment, the Pope also discussed topics such as unemployment and human trafficking.

Josh Greenberg, 28-year-old co-founder and former chief technology officer of the once widely popular music streaming service Grooveshark, was found dead in his Gainesville, Florida home on Sunday.

The local police department said in a tweet that there was no evidence of foul play or suicide.

Three University of Florida undergraduate students, including Greenberg, originally founded Grooveshark back in March 2006. The site allowed its registered users to stream music for free and upload copyrighted music files.

Due to concerns about copyright, Facebook and Apple eventually removed the app from their app platforms.

At the end of April 2015, Grooveshark officially shutdown and sent out an apology letter, stating the service will be handing over the site and all its property to the record companies and will be removing all copyrighted content.

Neyland water main break causes traffic disruptions Kurtis Welch

for KUB, said the water main was six inches.

“That’s not the largest on our system, but it’s a fairly decent sized main on westbound Neyland Drive,” O’Neal said.

The traffic was redirected by KUB workers A freshwater main broke Monday afternoon on Neyland Drive, closing one side of the four- with the aid of Humble to one westbound and lane highway moments before rush hour traffic. one eastbound lane as the workers rooted up Officer Ron Humble of the UTPD Traffic the pipe in order to repatch the broken area.

“Our folks are mainly Division was traveling focusing their efforts on on Neyland when he just getting in there and noticed running water making repairs,” O’Neal on the side of the road said. “Once the water and Knoxville Utility main is repaired, we will Board workers arriving work on resurfacing the on the scene. roadway.”

“I just pulled off the The busted water main road to help redirect is not expected to cause traffic while the KUB any significant problems guys set up,” Humble in the area. said.

No accidents occurred The water main had been patched earlier, Workers survey the scene after as a result of the water Humble explained, but a water main broke on Neyland main bust. There was no the patch failed to stay Drive on Monday. Katrina estimation of how long repairs to the water main in place.

Roberts • The Daily Beacon and road pavement will Randy O’Neal, the last. communications analyst

Contributor

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The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

CAMPUSNEWS

The Carolyn P. Brown University Center was demolished Tuesday to make way for the second phase of the new Student Union that will extend to the western edge of Volunteer Boulevard. Temple Court, Aconda Court, the old UC garage and the Student Counseling Center were also removed over the last two semesters to accommodate the new building that will house a large auditorium for performances, ballroom, lounges, the VolCard office, UT Federal Credit Union and additional space for student programming and recreation. Construction on the Student Union’s second half is scheduled for completion by 2017.

Photos by Katrina Roberts • The Daily Beacon

VIEWPOINTS

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • The Daily Beacon

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Our distinguished alumni should be remembered

McCord Pagan The Media Mentality

Like many students who have called Hodges Library their home away from home, I’ve learned many of the ins and outs of the building.

I even have a favorite studying spot (east corner of the fifth floor between Neyland Stadium and McClung Tower, for those trying to find me) and long ago learned how to navigate the maze that is the stacks.

But since I first ventured to the first floor, I’ve walked by the polished wood and metal plaques in front of the Lindsay Young Auditorium over and over.

Plaques for the inductees into the Alumni Academic Hall of Fame. There are 13 in total, 10 men and three women.

As the title suggests, they were and are some of the best minds in their field. Between them, they have at least 32 academic degrees—an average of about 2.5 degrees per person. (It would be higher, but John Hightower and Cormac McCarthy never graduated.)

And that number doesn’t even include their combined 24 honorary degrees.

From what I found, there are at least four Pulitzer Prize winners on those walls, four members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, two winners of the National Book Award, an associate justice of the Supreme Court, a Nobel Prize winner and a Rhodes Scholar.

These men and women were at the top of their field and by any measurement deserve to be in our Hall of Fame.

So why am I writing about this, you may ask? After all, we are honoring our alumni.

Well, sort of.

For those who haven’t wandered down to the first floor in a while, here’s some context. According to the bottom of the plaques, the last three were inducted on Sept. 10, 1998.

Then it stops. No more plaques were put up after 1998. Or at least none that were placed in Hodges Library with all the others.

So what happened?

Surely we didn’t run out of accomplished alumni to celebrate. We seem to have no shortage of buildings worthy of being named for our alumni. So why don’t we have more plaques honoring the extraordinary academic achievements of our predecessors in the one place nearly all students go to study?

To UT’s credit, we do have a great website that lists some of our best alumni, and it includes the men and women on the walls in Hodges. But why can’t we have more than just a website?

We’ve all had those late-night cramming sessions in the library before finals. Wouldn’t you like to know that it is possible to learn the minute structural forms

of chromosomes and not lose your mind? Because Mary-Lou Pardue did just that and went on to become a professor emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

And doesn’t studying for that political science final become so much more exciting when you realize that the landmark Gitlow v. New York case you can’t wrap your head around was authored by a UT graduate, Edward Terry Sanford?

How are we supposed to know these great men and women marched up the Hill just like us if we don’t have physical reminders with which to remember them by? Sure, Sanford’s name is also on Pedestrian Walkway, but it’s not the same as having his name above you while you study.

Sure, we have buildings and scholarships for those who have made generous donations to UT, but what about our alumni who have accomplished much but can’t afford to give a building? Don’t they deserve recognition as well?

But perhaps I’m wrong and we’ve run all out of accomplished alumni. After all, how would we know?

There are no plaques of them to prove otherwise.

McCord Pagan is a senior in journalism and electronic media. He can be reached at mcccpaga@vols. utk.edu

Questioning UT administration’s campus involvement

Grayson Hawkins Untitled

Dear University Administration, It occurred to me that neither I nor the majority of my fellow students know much about you, and several questions arise when I think about the duties you carry out on a daily basis.

For example, are your jobs stressful? Are you dynamic administrators, always looking for potential improvements to your respective oversights?

How often do you reach out to students, not through some pre-organized, “diverse” panel or mass email, but through face-to-face, honest conversation? Aside from Aramark’s automated emails and the SAIS system (I’m not complaining, SAIS is great), I have never been asked my opinion about a single aspect of campus life, and frankly, it feels like you do not care what anyone thinks other than your boss, potential donors or potential families.

It’s cool (?) that you have some communication with the Student Government Association, but SGA does not represent UT’s student body. Are you aware that only 14 percent of students even voted? That so many SGA incumbents won their seat again this year? That the current SGA has approximately 50 percent Greek membership (if not more)?

Perhaps SGA would matter and perhaps we could feel our voices are heard if you encouraged us to organize and participate in the elections each year, but as it stands, you do not and therefore no

clear path to communicate with you and be taken seriously is available to the average student.

On a different subject, do any of you walk around our campus? It also occurred to me that the more unsightly parts of campus would be maintained if a chancellor or vice chancellor had to walk by such places each day. Melrose Avenue has had an open construction site on it for the past several days. Students literally jump over the freshly laid streaks of pavement to go about their business. On top of this, it can’t help but bother me that Melrose Avenue will, from this point forward, be hideous with its patchwork sidewalks and street. It’s just in front of our newest dormitory, the Baptist Collegiate Ministry and Saint John XXIII Parish (some of the more beautiful buildings on campus), and the avenue joining them all screams “underfunded,” “forgotten” and “grungy.”

What about the Pedestrian Walkway? WHY ARE YOU PUTTING ANOTHER SIDEWALK BETWEEN THE CLARENCE BROWN THEATRE AND HESS HALL? We are starved for green space, and I can only imagine why you would want to add more sidewalks to such a large walkway. Even as I see new, beautiful parts of campus such as the Pedestrian Bridge, I can’t help but realize how unsightly and destroyed it will become in 10-20 years.

One final note (because fighting corporate evil

is a hobby of mine), have any of you eaten at the cafeterias around campus? I challenge you — hell, I think it should be required — that you eat three meals a day, seven days a week at the Presidential Court Building’s cafeteria. Do you seriously care so little for your students that you would subject them to Aramark’s food service? Have you even researched their track record and how many states have terminated their contracts or began investigations into their actual quality of service?

You flaunt and flaunt how many fast food options we have on campus, but you aren’t here to cater to the ultra-rich students that can afford to eat at these places every day. You also aren’t here to instill students with unhealthy eating habits that will most likely follow them throughout their adult life. Why, then, do you renew Aramark’s contracts and make changes that will net them higher profits at the expense of student comfort and satisfaction?

Please consider the things I’ve mentioned, and also know that they are just a few drops in the unceasing river of mediocrity and plain wrong that I, and many other students, deal with on a daily basis.

I await your reply, Grayson Hawkins Grayson Hawkins is a junior in chemistry. He can be reached at ghawkin4@vols.utk.edu

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ARTS&CULTURE

The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

FRONT ROW REVIEW

County artists ignite flames at Fun Fest Marina Waters Copy Editor

The sun may have been setting in J. Fred Johnson Stadium in Kingsport, Tennessee, but that didn’t keep the heat at bay.

It also didn’t keep country duo Thompson Square and solo act David Nail from setting the night on fire with new music and old hits.

In addition to a multitude of summer events, Fun Fest has been bringing in entertainers to the festival series for the past 34 years.

Most Kingsportians still talk about the days when names such as Keith Urban, Brad Paisley and *NSYNC graced the East Tennessee festival’s stage, but Friday’s country acts joined a list of artists including Thursday’s Toby Mac performance and Saturday’s The Band Perry concert.

Thompson Square opened Friday’s concert with fiery performances of their country rock hits such as “I Got You� and “Everything I Shouldn’t Be Thinking About.�

With spot-on vocals, the married couple covered a sweet, slow version of “Ring of Fire,� a

song Shawna Thompson described on stage as “a song June Carter wrote about Johnny when she started falling in love with him.�

But what really lit up the crowd was the artists’ covers of rock classics such as “Living on a Prayer,� “Hurts So Good� and their closing song, “Are You Gonna Kiss Me Or Not.�

Shortly after Thompson Square got the crowd to its feet, Nail took his chance to add gasoline to the fire.

With barn burners like the jazzy, jam-band tune “Grandpa’s Farmâ€? and Nail’s catchy new single “Night’s On Fire,â€? the country star seemed to David Nail was one of the artists who performed at Fun have the recipe to spice Fest in Kingsport, Tennessee, last weekend. • Photo up a show with new and Courtesy of Jim Wright familiar songs on lock.

Due to encouragement from his label and a plethora of newly written songs, Nail mentioned he plans to release a new album soon — hence why he has been performing so many new songs on tour. These new songs revealed Nail’s shift to a more upbeat and faster-paced style.

But the country crooner later brought his blazing show to a slow-burning simmer by reviving his classic brooding lyrics and honoring his former downtrodden sound with hits like “Let it Rain� and “Redlight.�

Despite keeping his eyes closed for most of the show (a quirk he happily owns up to in his twitter bio), Nail still managed to display the deep emotions written on his face and in his songs while also bringing the heat on songs like “Night On Fire.�

After a standing ovation for his infectious mega-hit “Whatever She’s Got,� Nail left the crowd with a slow but uplifting ballad filled with organ music and a promise of more meaningful songs with a new fiery style in the near future.

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PUZZLES&GAMES

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • The Daily Beacon

dadoodlydude • Adam Hatch

Cartoons of The Daily Beacon are the views of the individual and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Beacon or the Beacon’s editorial staff.

Blake Shelton, Miranda Lambert divorce after 4 years Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — After years of tabloid gossip claiming marital troubles, country music’s top couple Blake Shelton and Miranda Lambert announced their divorce after four years of marriage.

The news was confirmed in a statement by the couple to The Associated Press, issued by their representatives Monday.

“This is not the future we envisioned,” the former

couple said in the statement.

“And it is with heavy hearts that we move forward separately. We are real people, with real lives, with real families, friends and colleagues. Therefore, we kindly ask for privacy and compassion concerning this very personal matter.”

The two multiplatinum stars came together just as their careers were hitting their peak, but the couple had to constantly deny rumors that their superstar careers were taking a toll on their marriage.

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD • Will Shortz

9

10

ARTS&CULTURE

The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

UT Chamber Singers rehearse at Farragut Presbyterian Church on July 15. Taylor Gash • The Daily Beacon

Chamber Singers journey, perform abroad Megan Patterson Arts & Culture Editor

This Saturday, 46 UT students began a 4,133-mile journey across the Atlantic to perform in cathedrals older than their native country.

The UT Chamber Singers and their family and friends number 57 in total. Before the group left for England on Saturday, a few choral members shared their excitement and hope for their overseas tour.

For Roxanne Cabrera, recent graduate in music education, international venues aren’t completely foreign. Cabrera traveled with the Chamber Singers to Ireland in 2012 and has been preparing for this summer’s tour ever since.

“Everything we’ve done has been building up to this,” Cabrera said.

Other performers, such as Marissa Stiles, will be leaving the country for the first time.

Stiles said she appreciates the preparation that brought the ensemble to this moment.

“Since Ireland my freshman year, we started working on songs for this,” Stiles said. “We’ve kind of been performing (the tour program) throughout the years.”

The international performance tour will

give ensemble members valuable professional experience as well as a cultural education.

Stiles is most excited for “being able to perform in historical cathedrals, because not many people get a chance to do that.”

The ensemble will be performing an even-

“Everything we’ve done has been building up to this.”

-Roxanne Cabrera

song service at famous venues throughout England, including Canterbury Cathedral, Saint Paul’s Cathedral and Westminster Abbey.

Cabrera described the evensong as “an

evening prayer … kind of like a church vespers service.”

Additionally, the ensemble will perform two public concerts, with the proceeds from one of these being donated to the restoration of church stained-glass windows damaged in WWII. The group’s previous trip to Ireland gave them some learning experiences that they haven’t forgotten this time around.

“I think we’re all better prepared,” Cabrera said. “Of course, the people who weren’t on the Ireland trip can learn from the stories that happened.”

One story starts with the ensemble traveling from Knoxville in two separate groups and ends with half of the ensemble stuck in Chicago for a 72-hour delay.

“Batey took the process and has put safeguards in place so that doesn’t happen again,” Cabrera said. “All of us know better than to not pack emergency overnight stuff in our carry on and stuff like that.”

However, the greatest learning experience of the Ireland trip remains a newfound awareness of the professional potential of the singers.

“It’s not just for giving a concert at UT; it’s not just doing it for fun,” Cabrera said. “Our art can take us places, and I think that’s really cool.”

SPORTS

Wednesday, July 22, 2015 • The Daily Beacon

New recruits join Tennessee football Stephen Kasper Staff Writer

Head Football Coach Butch Jones secured his first commitment in the 2018 class when Cade Mays verbally committed to his father’s alma mater on July 13.

Mays’ father, Kevin, was a standout lineman and captain for the Vols in the early ‘90s and admitted it was a father’s dream to see his son play for his alma mater.

In fact, it didn’t take long for the legacy player from Knoxville Catholic High School to realize he wanted to stay in Knoxville and follow his father’s footsteps for his collegiate career.

He chose Tennessee during his latest campus visit on Monday.

Mays is a three-star rising sophomore and is expected to be one of the top prospects in the state of Tennessee for the 2018 class. He has scholarship offers from over 10 teams, including Alabama and Florida State.

Tennessee Lands Top In-State Prospect: Daniel Bituli, a four-star linebacker from Nashville Christian School, verbally committed to the Vols on July 18 after realizing they offered everything he was looking for in a college.

Bituli, who stands a towering six-foot-four and weighs 235 pounds, has reportedly kept Tennessee at the top of his list for some time.

For a while it seemed Ole Miss might be gaining steam in his recruitment, but the Vols held strong and eventually sold Bituli on being a part of Tennessee’s future.

Although Bituli holds scholarship offers from over 10 schools including Auburn, Ohio State and Florida, he insists he isn’t considering any other options and is 100 percent committed to Tennessee.

QB Commit Shines at Elite 11, Nike Camp: Jarrett Guarantano, a New Jersey native who verbally committed to Tennessee over three months ago, participated in Nike’s The Opening Combine as well as the Elite 11 Quarterback Competition earlier this month.

Guarantano posted impressive numbers at The Opening, including a 4.65 40-yard dash and a 37.5-inch vertical.

Of all the quarterbacks to ever participate in The Opening, Guarantano earned the highest Sparq rating ever of 120.06.

Perhaps even more impressive was the fourstar quarterback’s performance at the premier Elite 11 quarterback finals.

Although he struggled slightly during 7-on7 drills, pundits considered him one of the best

quarterbacks at the camp and proved he not only has a rocket arm and elusive quickness, but is also extremely smart with the football.

Former NFL quarterback and current Elite 11 Head Coach Trent Dilfer said Guarantano is “almost too talented” and that “he’s got everything you could ever want.”

Current Vols quarterback Joshua Dobbs is a former Elite 11 performer and was also at the camp as a guest counselor, where he and Guarantano seemed to create an impressive duo.

Movement on the Front Lines: Tennessee is currently in a close recruiting battle with the University of Georgia for fourstar safety Nigel Warrior.

However, the Vols appear to be gaining some headway with the Georgia native and if the stars align just right, he could give a verbal commitment to Tennessee next season.

BJ Emmons, a four-star running back from Morganton, North Carolina, had decommitted from Georgia in early June and the Volunteers looked like the favorite to land him.

Unfortunately for the recruiting staff at Tennessee, Emmons gave his commitment to Vols rival Alabama on Tuesday, leaving the running back position a high priority for 2016.

Freddie Swain, a four-star receiver from Citra, Florida, is another recruit Tennessee has been a long-time favorite to land, yet could make a surprise commitment elsewhere.

Swain currently holds offers from at least 25 Division 1 universities across the nation including Michigan, Alabama and Louisiana State University.

However, after visiting Southern California last month and being recruited by former Vols star quarterback Tee Martin, a scholarship offer might be all he needs to take his talents to the west coast.

All recruit ratings are from taken from 247Sports.com unless otherwise noted.

11

Jones addresses federal sexual assault investigation Jonathan Toye Sports Editor Tennessee Coach Butch Jones appeared at ESPN’s annual SEC “Car Wash” Monday.

Jones met with multiple ESPN pundits for interviews and made an appearance on several ESPN shows — including SportsCenter.

It was during his time on SportsCenter that Jones addressed the federal investigation about how Tennessee handles sexual violence.

“Well, (those are) issues that are across campuses, unfortunately,” Jones said on SportsCenter. “There’s no place for it. We spend a lot of time with our player welfare and development. It’s not just an in-season, off-season program. It’s a year-round education program. Again, these are issues across campus. It’s nationwide. So, we are going to do anything and everything we can to continue to educate our players.

“We talk about it every day that we are together. And again, these are societal issues.

Unfortunately, that’s where we are at right

Tennessee head coach Butch Jones • File Photo now. It’s the whole education process. We talk about the one second rule. In one second your life can change at any moment.”

Several Tennessee players have been named in sexual assault investigations in the past months, including former football players A.J. Johnson and Michael Williams, who were indicted in February, and current Tennessee player Lavon Pearson, who was named a suspect in April but has yet to be charged.

Jones suspended all three players immediately once their names surfaced in the sexual assault reports.

12

The Daily Beacon • Wednesday, July 22, 2015

SPORTS

Vols embody leadership heading into 2015 season Jonathon Toye Sports Editor Butch Jones struggled selecting players to represent Tennessee at SEC Media Days last week.

But it’s a problem that Tennessee’s third-year head coach wants to have.

“The great thing for me is choosing who would come to Media Days this year was a challenge in and of itself because we had many worthy players,” Jones said at SEC Media Days. “And I think that shows you the direction of where we’re headed.”

Leadership might be the most important intangible in college football. The great Tennessee football teams in the ‘90s featured leaders like Al Wilson and Peyton Manning, among others. And leadership last season enabled the Vols to overcome a two-touchdown deficit in the final minutes against South Carolina and helped the Vols secure their first bowl victory since 2007.

While there are uncertainties surrounding the Tennessee football team in the upcoming 2015 season, one item is clear: the Vols aren’t lacking in leaders.

“We’re continuing to get more and more leadership, and we spent a lot of time within our football family of leadership development,” Jones said. “And I think you’re starting to see that pay its dividends.”

The three players who represented Tennessee in Hoover, Alabama — Quarterback Joshua Dobbs, Defensive End Curt Maggitt and Cornerback Cam Sutton — are obvious team leaders. But one player barely missed the cut in attending SEC Media Days.

Junior Jalen Reeves-Maybin excelled on special teams in his freshman year, collecting a team-high 11 tackles on special teams and blocking a punt against Georgia that resulted in a game-tying touchdown.

The Clarksville native transferred his athletic skills to the Will linebacker position in his sophomore campaign and thrived on the field,

starting every game and co-leading the team in tackles with 101.

His name was also one of the first to emerge when a reporter asked Jones about Tennessee’s leadership.

“The other individual who’s really stepped up and provided stability at the linebacker position is Jalen ReevesMaybin,” Jones said. “He’s done a great job.”

Jones mentioned another defender at SEC Media: Derek Barnett.

Barnett produced a record-shattering freshman season — amassing 20.5 tackles for loss and 10 sacks — that captured the attention of several national media outlets, leading to multiple inclusions on freshmen All-American and All-SEC teams.

People outside the program expect Barnett to continue to produce on the defensive line in his sophomore year, as he landed on the preseason second-team All-SEC team.

“By the third or fourth game or fifth game, (Barnett) grew into that (leadership) role,” fifth-year senior Maggitt said.

Senior Brian Randolph and Danny O’Brien also qualify as leaders on defense. Josh Dobbs warms up before Tennessee’s game against Georgia on Saturday, Sept.

“We are not going to sneak up on any- 27, 2014. • File Photo body, that is for sure,” Maggitt said. “We have a lot of weapons.” the program back around. I think this season, classes and his career aspirations.

But Sutton and Maggitt are Tennessee’s That maturity might also help Dobbs fulfill we’ve got a great opportunity ahead.” two biggest leaders on defense.

Perhaps the most conspicuous leader, how- Jones’ expectations for him this fall.

Jones remarked that Sutton, who was a “We challenged him this spring to be what member of Jones’ first Tennessee recruiting ever, is the returning starting quarterback.

There are multiple players who hold leader- we call a CEO quarterback,” Jones said. “An class, walks around campus with his iPad, ship titles on offense — namely tailback Jalen individual who owns the team, who owns the immersing himself in game film.

Maggitt, who has been on campus since Hurd and receiver Pig Howard — but the offense, that can solve problems on his own, that can provide the leadership and stability 2011, opted not to enter the NFL draft in spotlight shines on Dobbs.

Dobbs claimed the starting quarterback that you expect from that position. So we’re the winter so he could play in his final year of eligibility at Tennessee. He has witnessed position for the South Carolina game, leading excited about him.”

Dobbs seems ready to accept the challenge. program lows like the 2011 loss to Kentucky, the Vols to a 4-1 record. His performance late “My goal is to be the best motivator I can be but he hopes he can see the final stages of the in the season helped him earn preseason thirdfor this team,” Dobbs said. “I know if I do that, team All-SEC honors. rebuilding project before he graduates.

His major (aerospace engineering) and his I push the players and hold them accountable “Me leading team 119 is pretty much why I came to Tennessee for,” Maggitt said. “I had maturity attracted the attention of reporters and hold them to a high standard, then I’ll get an opportunity to change the culture and turn at SEC Media, leading to questions about his the most out of them.”