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Jake Lane reviews video Hatcher tabbed preseason All-SEC

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Tuesday, August 10, 2010 Issue 20

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Vol. 114

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Injuries mar beginning of Vols’ fall camp Matt Dixon Staff Writer Just four days into fall camp, the Tennessee football team suffered a pair of setbacks on its defensive line.

Projected starters Ben Martin and Marlon Walls each injured an Achilles tendon and will be out indefinitely, possibly the entire season.

“Our Achilles heel so far has been our Achilles heel,” head coach Derek Dooley said after practice Sunday. “Marlon, it looks like he’s going to be out for awhile with the same injury as Ben. So that’s too bad.”

Martin started 11 games last season at defensive end and recorded 38 tackles and 3.5 sacks.

Walls appeared in seven games a year ago at defensive tackle, collecting two tackles against Memphis.

Both Martin and Walls have a redshirt year available if either is unable to play this season.

Defensive end was one of the Vols’ deepest positions entering fall camp with veterans Martin, Chris Walker, Gerald Williams and Willie Bohannan, freshmen Jacques Smith and Corey Miller and transfer Malik Jackson from USC. “I had to be an even more vocal leader when Ben Martin stepped out,” Williams said. “Chris Walker and I, as seniors, are going to lead the defense to the best of our ability along with (linebacker) Nick Reveiz and all the other seniors coming back.”

Defensive tackle was one of the major question marks entering the year. Dooley said he only has confidence in sophomore Montori Hughes right now.

“I don’t have a sense for what any of the (defensive) tackles can do other than Montori right now,” Dooley said. “Montori is a really good player. He plays with great reckless abandon out there. He’s got tremendous competitive fire. We need to get more guys like him.”

On Sunday, senior Victor Thomas was moved to defensive tackle after working at center in the spring and early in fall

Tia Patron • The Daily Beacon

Matt Simms, junior transfer from California, prepares for a play at the Orange and White game in April. The Vols kicks off the fall football season against UT-Martin on Sept. 4. camp. Thomas, along with Rae Sykes, Arthur Jeffrey and Steven Fowlkes, will be asked to step up with the absence of Walls and seize his opportunity.

“But here’s the thing about football,” Dooley said. “You can’t sulk too long. Injuries are a part of it, and you just adjust and move on. It doesn’t mean you don’t hurt for the guys that are injured, but they’ll be fine. It’s opportunity. One man’s loss is another man’s opportunity.”

One new Vol taking advantage of an opportunity is Brent Brewer. A 22-year-old freshman, Brewer spent the past four years playing minor league baseball in the Milwaukee Brewers organization.

He was originally committed to Florida State but was drafted by the Brewers in the second round of the 2006 MLB Draft.

He has already impressed Dooley enough for the first-year

head coach to use a baseball term to describe the safety.

“I think (Brewer) is going to be a steal for us,” he said. “He’s a great athlete. He’s instinctive. The problem is he hasn’t played (football) in five years, and that’s a long time.”

Being away from football for five years has meant Brewer has had to learn quickly, but he believes it is coming back to him naturally.

“I’m still trying to work on my backpedal, reading the routes the wide receivers are running and getting that hitting instinct back,” Brewer said. “I’m doing pretty well. It’s coming slow, but I should be good by the end of camp. I’m out here working hard every day, trying to learn the playbook. It’s hard, (but) I didn’t come in here thinking it was going to be easy.”

Fall camp continues this week with the team in full pads.

Investigation explains virus travel Turnaround evident in child welfare Staff Reports

Staff Reports

HIV-AIDS. SARS. Ebola. Bird Flu. Swine Flu. Rabies. These are emerging infectious diseases where the viruses have jumped from one animal species into another and now infect humans. This is a phenomenon known as cross-species transmission (CST) and scientists are working to determine what drives it.

Gary McCracken, a UT professor and department head in ecology and evolutionary biology, is one of those scientists and has made a groundbreaking discovery into how viruses jump from host to host.

His article, “Host Phylogeny Constrains Cross-Species Emergence and Establishments of Rabies Virus in Bats,” will appear in the Aug. 6 edition of Science and will be featured on the issue’s cover.

It has been a long-held belief that rapid mutation is the main factor that allows viruses to overcome host-specific barriers in cellular, molecular or immunological defenses.

Therefore, it has been argued that viruses emerge primarily between species with high contact rates.

McCracken and his colleagues now report that CST may have less to do with virus mutation and contact rates and more to do with host similarity.

“That innate similarity in the defenses of closely related species may favor virus exchange by making it easier for natural selection to favor a virus’ ability to infect new hosts,” McCracken explained.

McCracken performed his research with former UT Ph.D. student Amy Turmelle who now works with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and Maarten J. Vonhof, a former post-doctoral scholar at UT, who is now with Western Michigan University. Other colleagues include CDC Rabies Team Members Ivan Kuzmin, Charles Rupprecht and Daniel Streicker, who is also with the University of Georgia.

The team made their discovery by analyzing hundreds of rabies viruses in 23 species of bats. In the United States, there are at least 45 different species of bats and many different strains of rabies. Not coincidentally, the CDC collects rabid bats after humans or their pets or livestock may have been exposed to the virus — adding nearly 2,000 bats annually to its database. McCracken and his colleagues used this database to document the cases in which a rabies virus jumped from one species of bat to another. They verified the cases by genotyping both the viruses and the bats.

The researchers documented over 200 examples of CSTs and analyzed the best explanations for CSTs, such as geographic range, behavior, ecology and genetic relatedness.

The study found that the majority of viruses from cross-species infections were tightly nested among genetically similar bat species.

“It turns out, the most important factor in cross-species transmission is how closely related the bat species are,” McCracken said. “Our study demonstrates that rapid evolution can be insufficient to overcome phylogenetic barriers at two crucial stages of viral emergence: initial infection and sustained transmission.”

This discovery may have significant implications for public health authorities as they try to track where the next infectious disease will emerge. The team’s research provides a model for how such diseases transfer from host to host.

“Although CST events are the source of infectious diseases that kill millions of people each year, the natural reservoirs of viruses in wild animals and how they cross species barriers are poorly known and difficult to observe. In this study, rabies in bats serves as a model to understand events that are critical to public health concerns worldwide,” McCracken said.

The team’s research was supported, in part, by a National Science FoundationNational Institutes of Health Ecology of Infectious Disease grant to UT.

Tennessee has reduced the number of children in its foster care system by 34 percent since 2000, while providing more effective help to families, according to a study released by Casey Family Programs.

The study shows the number of children in state custody in Tennessee has fallen since 2000 from 10,144 to 6,702 in 2009. In addition, Tennessee has decreased the number of children in longterm foster care, and the rate of children in out-of-home placements is now below the national average. At the same time, recurrences of abuse and neglect in children have decreased, indicating the safety of reform efforts.

The study was conducted to share the examples of states and counties that have been successful in child welfare reform. It outlines the way the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services has worked with Youth Villages, its largest private provider, to bring about reform.

Casey Family Programs is the nation’s largest operating foundation focused entirely on foster care and improving the child welfare system.

“Tennessee is a jurisdiction that has achieved a significant and safe reduction in the number of children in the child welfare system,” the study concluded. The complete study is available at www.youthvillages.org.

“This is a tribute to the dedication and professionalism of our staff and our partners across the state,” said Viola Miller, DCS commissioner. “The hard work over the past few years required us to examine what we were doing well and where we needed to improve. We could not have achieved these gains without the diligence and vision of partners such as Youth Villages. Together, we are helping to ensure the safety and well-being of the children we all serve.”

Nationwide, more than 500,000 chil-

dren are growing up in foster care or residential facilities in individual state child welfare and mental health systems. Many states are under federal court oversight that mandates they help children return to their families or find permanency quickly through adoption.

In Tennessee, Children’s Rights, a national child advocacy group, brought the Brian A. lawsuit against the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services in 2000. A federal court settlement monitors reform efforts.

When Gov. Phil Bredesen appointed Miller to lead DCS in 2003, the state was failing to make progress on compliance items involved in the Brian A. settlement.

The report credits Miller with the leadership needed to develop and implement wide-ranging strategic plans that brought change to the department.

“Tennessee deserves to be recognized as a leader in child welfare reform and receive acclaim for bringing the most effective help to its most vulnerable children and their families,” said Patrick W. Lawler, chief executive officer of Youth Villages. “Youth Villages has been honored to work with Commissioner Miller and her staff as DCS adopted innovative new treatment approaches and made difficult structural changes.”

Utah, Illinois and counties in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Florida and Washington have been the subjects of previous reports.

Youth Villages’ work in Tennessee has made it one of the country’s fastest-growing nonprofit organizations, now helping more than 16,000 children each year in 10 states and Washington, D.C. Named one of the Top 50 Nonprofits to Work For by Nonprofit Times, Youth Villages has been recognized by Harvard Business School and U.S. News & World Report, and was identified by The White House as one of the nation’s most promising results-oriented nonprofit organizations.

RECYCLE YOUR BEACON!

2 • The Daily Beacon

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

InSHORT

Tia Patron • The Daily Beacon

Jason’s Deli, located on Cumberland Ave. is open for business after construction began in late spring. The restaurant is just one of many new buisnesses ushering in as fall semester approaches.

UT hosts visiting Israeli professor Staff Reports The UT Department of Religious Studies has been selected to host a Schusterman Visiting Israel Professor for the 2010-2011 academic year.

Professor Alec Mishory is an art historian, author and lecturer at the Open University in Tel Aviv, Israel. Mishory has spent the last year as a Schusterman visiting professor at Rice University in Houston, Texas. During the coming year, he will teach and lecture at UT and participate in outreach efforts to campus organizations and Knoxville’s Jewish community.

This is the third consecutive year that UT has been selected to host a Schusterman visiting professor. Only 20 American universities are chosen each year for the program, which is funded by the American-Israeli Cooperative Enterprise and the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Foundation.

“We are thrilled that Professor Mishory will be joining us for the next year,” said Gilya Schmidt, professor of religious studies and director of the Fern and Manfred Steinfeld Program in Judaic Studies. “His deep knowledge of art history, including European, American, Israeli and Jewish secular and religious visual culture, will be a wonderful resource for our students, our faculty and staff and the entire Knoxville community.”

Mishory will teach courses on Jewish and Israeli art each semester during the academic year. He holds a doctorate in art history from the City University of New York, a master’s in art history from Tel Aviv University and a bachelor’s in fine art and art education from Webster University, St. Louis, Mo. He has lectured at Hunter College in New York and the State Art Teachers’ College and Beer Sheva Teachers’ College in Israel.

In addition to his academic posts, Mishory was art adviser to the Office of the President of Israel and served in the cultural affairs division of the Israeli government’s Ministry of Education and Culture. He also was the art critic for Haaretz, the daily Israeli newspaper, curated several exhibits of contemporary Israeli art and crafts and published extensively on themes and subjects in Jewish-Israeli visual culture.

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

ENTERTAINMENT

The Daily Beacon • 3

Knoxville-native Patricia Neal passes away The Associated Press KNOXVILLE — Patricia Neal, the willowy, husky-voiced actress who won an Academy Award for 1963’s “Hud” and then survived several strokes to continue acting, died on Sunday. She was 84.

Neal had lung cancer and died surrounded by her family at her home in Edgartown, Mass., on Martha’s Vineyard.

“She faced her final illness as she had all of the many trials she endured: with indomitable grace, good humor and a great deal of her self-described stubbornness,” her family said in a statement.

Neal was already an award-winning Broadway actress when she won her Oscar for her role as a housekeeper to the Texas father (Melvyn Douglas) battling his selfish, amoral son (Paul Newman).

Less than two years later, she suffered a series of strokes in 1965 at age 39. Her struggle to once again walk and talk is regarded as epic in the annals of stroke rehabilitation. She returned to the screen to earn another Oscar nomination and three Emmy nominations.

The Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center that helps people recover from strokes and spinal cord and brain injuries is named for her in Knoxville, where she grew up.

“She never forgot us after she went to Hollywood,” said 85year-old Bud Albers, who graduated with Neal from Knoxville High School in 1943, and still lives in the city.

Whenever she was in town, a bunch of her friends would always get together and have dinner, Albers said. She had wanted to be there next week for a golf tournament that benefits the center, he said.

“She was so courageous,” he said of her battling back from her illnesses and losing her 7-year-old daughter to measles in 1962. “She always fought back. She was very much an inspiration.”

In her 1988 autobiography, “As I Am,” she wrote, “Frequently my life has been likened to a Greek tragedy, and the actress in me cannot deny that comparison.”

Neal projected force that almost crackled on the screen. Her forte was drama, but she had a light touch that enabled her to do comedy, too.

She had the female leads in the 1949 film version of Ayn

Neal also suffered a nervous breakdown, and had an ill-fated affair with Gary Cooper, who starred with her in “The Fountainhead.”

“I lived this secret life for several years. I was so ashamed,” she told The New York Times in 1964.

The strokes at first paralyzed her and impaired her speech. After recovering, she limped and had bad vision in one eye. A 1991 biopic about her travails starred Glenda Jackson as Neal.

Her family said her dedication to the rehab center and advocacy for stroke sufferers was a great source of hope for them and their families and a “constant inspiration to our family.”

In 1999, she starred in her first feature film in 10 years in the title role in Robert Altman’s “Cookie’s Fortune.”

She said at the time that movie offers had been scarce in recent years.

“I don’t quite understand it, but nobody calls me and nobody wants me. But I love to act.”Neal was born in a mining camp in Packard, Ky., the daughter of a transportation manager for the South Coal & Coke Co. After leaving Knoxville, she attended Northwestern University and then struck out for Photo courtesy of the New York Times Broadway.

Her Broadway credits included “A Roomful of Rand’s novel “The Fountainhead,” the classic 1951 science ficRoses,” ‘’The Miracle Worker” (as Helen Keller’s mother, tion film “The Day the Earth Stood Still” and Elia Kazan’s Kate) and a revival of Lillian Hellman’s drama “The Children’s 1957 drama “A Face in the Crowd.”

She made a grand return to the screen after her strokes in Hour.”

She made her screen debut in 1949’s “John Loves Mary,” 1968, winning an Oscar nomination for her performance in that also starred Jack Carson and Ronald Reagan.

“The Subject Was Roses.”

Her three Emmy nominations were all for roles in notable In 1971, she played Olivia Walton in “The Homecoming: A Christmas Story,” a made-for-TV film that served as the pilot drama specials: Besides “The Homecoming,” they were “Tail for the CBS series “The Waltons.” It brought her the first of Gunner Joe,” a 1977 drama about Sen. Joe McCarthy, and a version of the tragic World War I story “All Quiet on the her three Emmy nominations.

“You can’t give up,” she said in a 1999 Associated Press Western Front.”

Among Neal’s children is Tessa Dahl, who followed in her interview. “You sure want to, sometimes.” father’s footsteps as a writer. Tessa Dahl’s daughter is the In 1953, she married Roald Dahl, the British writer famed model and writer Sophie Dahl. for “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” ‘’James and the Giant Friends said her sorrows gave her an inner toughness that Peach” and other tales for children. They had five children.

They divorced in 1983 after she learned he was having an brought new power to her screen roles.

“I don’t lie down. ... I’m fightin’ all the way,” she said in affair with her best friend and he died in 1990.

1999.

Even before her illnesses, her life often was touched by misThe statement from Tessa, Theo, Ophelia and Lucy Dahl fortune. Besides her daughter’s death, an infant son nearly and others said that the night before her death, Neal told died in 1960 when his carriage was struck by a taxi. them, “I’ve had a lovely time.”

Alabama’s biggest casino closes as raid looms The Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala.— Alabama's largest electronic bingo operation closed Monday as its owner tried to prevent a raid by the governor's anti-gambling task force on the last non-Indian casino still doing business in the state.

Victoryland owner Milton McGregor was awaiting word on a court ruling that could clear the way for a raid similar to those in recent months, when Gov. Bob Riley's task force and its commander, John Tyson, shut down the casinos and authorities hauled out dozens of the bingo machines.

Many of the casinos were in poor, mostly black areas of the state, and the raids have spurred protests in the past.

"It is apparent from Tyson and Riley's latest legal shenanigans and threats that they will stop at nothing to put on a show and attempt to raid Victoryland to garner one last bit of publicity before Czar Riley leaves office and the task force is disbanded," McGregor said.

Riley and Tyson contend court rulings have made it clear the casino is an illegal

slot machine operation.

Tyson said a raid could still happen if the Supreme Court includes language allowing the seizure of bingo machines. A ruling is expected within a few days.

"The law is crystal clear. It's so clear Milton McGregor decided to close down today because he can anticipate what the ruling is going to be," Tyson said.

Victoryland, located 15 miles east of Montgomery in the Shorter community, started 25 years ago as a dog track. In recent years it added traditional paper bingo and then electronic bingo machines.

The machines feature flashing lights and rapid play similar to slots, but McGregor contends they are simply an electronic version of paper bingo, which is legal.

The machines have been a huge success, making Victoryland the largest employer and largest taxpayer in rural, mostly black Macon County. Monday's closing idled 6,000 machines and 600 workers.

The privately operated games were supposed to benefit charity. But court records show that Victoryland's games grossed $503 million over five years and gave $4.4 million to charity — less than 1 percent per year.

The casino's net profits, after expenses are deducted, were not disclosed.

"One Percent McGregor talks a big game about how his slot machines aren't really slot machines, but when it's time to lay his cards down on the table, he folds and runs away like a scalded dog," said Jeff Emerson, the governor's spokesman.

Macon County's district attorney and sheriff have contended the casino is legal.

Late Monday afternoon, their lawyers urged the Alabama Supreme Court not to grant Tyson's request to raid Victoryland and confiscate its bingo machines. They argued that the governor and Tyson are usurping the power of local officials.

"There is no emergency and no reason to change the law for Tyson's benefit," District Attorney E. Paul Jones said.

Raids and the threat of raids have forced other casinos to close at least temporarily, including Greenetrack in Greene County, where protesters were arrested, and Country Crossing at Dothan, which investors had planned as the centerpiece of a country music-themed entertainment complex.

Indian casinos at Montgomery,

Wetumpka and Atmore are under federal regulation, not state, and have continued to offer electronic bingo. The crowds at Indian casinos have swelled, with parking lots jammed on weekends. Indian and nonIndian casinos in Mississippi, which allows a full range of games, have also aimed marketing campaigns at Alabamians looking for another place to gamble.

After some changes, Victoryland plans to reopen its dog track Thursday without electronic games. Victoryland attorney Mark White said the future of its bingo machines depends on two things: the outcome of a federal lawsuit and who is elected the state's next governor.

The lawsuit accuses the task force of violating the Voting Rights Act because Macon County citizens had previously voted to allow bingo there.

Meanwhile, Riley is term-limited and a new governor will take office in January.

Both the Democratic and Republican nominees have pledged to fire the task force's commander and put gambling to a statewide vote. Democratic nominee Ron Sparks says he will allow closed casinos to reopen until that vote takes place.

4 • The Daily Beacon

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

OPINIONS

Tops

Rocky

&Bottoms

Rising — Relevancy of a 2002 Scrooge McDuck comic So apparently “Inception” ripped off a Scrooge McDuck comic from 2002.

Well probably not but it’s still an amusing story.

The Scrooge comic, titled “Dream of a Lifetime,” follows the Bugle Boys’ attempts at stealing money from Scrooge’s infamous money pond — a nirvana that we all seek in this life.

The rough and tumble Bugle Boys hijack an invention, which allows someone to enter into someone else’s dreams while they sleep. (Does that sound familiar?) The boys plan to enter into Scrooge’s dream — since they posit Scrooge is always dreaming about his money — and get him to tell them the combinations to the vault door.

Online, there are scene-by-scene breakdowns, comparing the comic to the movie, and it’s absolutely uncanny how well they match up. The Bugle Boys even have to go to sleep in order to enter Scrooge’s dreams. Without getting into “Inception” spoilers, I will leave it at that, but breakdowns online go into vivid detail.

Of course, according to The AV Club, director Christopher Nolan wrote the treatment for “Inception” in 2001, a year before this comic was published. So I guess, if that’s true, it makes it impossible to be plagiarism, if one took the Scrooge McDuck comic seriously.

However, it still does not explain how a Scrooge comic, with such an eerily similar premise, was ever published. Do the Nolans know any writers of Disney comics? Did they hang out and perhaps talk too candidly about future projects? There’s got to be an explanation here.

Falling — The life span of “Entourage” “Entourage” is just one of those shows that you keep watching out of habit. Sure, some people absolutely love it, but once you watch other, better shows on networks like HBO, Showtime, AMC and FX, you realize just how mediocre to actually bad “Entourage” is.

I first watched “Entourage” with the start of its second season. That feels so long ago now that the show is in its seventh season. But, maybe with the exception of Ricky Gervais’ “Extras,” “Entourage” was the first show from the premium channels that I ever encountered.

So maybe my initial interest in the show was that it was of higher quality than broadcast television, which I was admittedly disillusioned with by the mid-2000s.

But after seeing so many better shows like “Six Feet Under,” “The Sopranos,” “Dexter,” “United States of Tara,” “Nurse Jackie,” “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” “Mad Men,” “Breaking Bad,” “Californication,” “Hung,” “Big Love” and the list goes on, I began to just watch “Entourage” out of mere obligation.

“Entourage” simply equates to the male version of “Sex and the City.” It’s a running joke that so many episodes simply end with everyone smiling, ready to hook up with women, drinking a lot of liquor and dreaming about how much more rich they are going to be. It also does not help that the characters are all rich in general. Like with “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” it gets really irritating to hear about rich people’s problems sometimes. (An example: That time when Turtle, like, really wanted those $1,000 pajamas.)

Well those days of watching “Entourage” out of some strange, completist obligation are almost over. According to Hitflix, at a question-and-answer session between the Television Critics Association and HBO executives, it was said that the next season of “Entourage,” due out next summer, will be its last.

Good news for people ready for “Entourage” to die as well is that the last season will be an abbreviated one in order to tie up loose ends. The AV Club asked the question, and I have to repeat it: What loose ends? This show is devoid of loose ends. It barely tells storylines that go across two episodes, except for who is hooking up with who and what Vinnie Chase and Drama are doing this year.

Apparently also the show’s Doug Ellin is already pitching ideas for other shows. It will be very interesting to see along what lines those ideas are. If they are at all related to guys just partying all the time and making money, with little to no substance in between, then color me uninterested.

Falling — Bank accounts of Knoxville music hipsters I include myself in that category so no angry letters, please.

Sufjan Stevens — the man who had the gimmick of creating an album for all 50 states until he seemingly got bored with music in general — announced his fall tour. He’s coming to Knoxville’s Bijou Theatre Nov. 5.

Tickets are $35 plus service fees, but if he is playing selections from his classic “Michigan” and “Illinois” albums, then it’s most likely worth it. And it’s especially worth it if he dresses up in any creative get-ups, like the cheerleader uniforms from the “Illinois” tour.

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.

Boise State’s success deserves recognition Tuesda ernoon uesdayy Aft Afternoon

Sp o r ts Ti m e with

Kevin Huebschman

I have an end-of-summer question for the college football buffs out there: Which FBS team capped off an undefeated 2009 season by topping the nation’s best defense and returns all but one starter, including one of the nation’s most efficient quarterbacks?

If you didn’t know the answer (Boise State), you’d assume this team would either be ranked No. 1 or at least have several votes for the No. 1 slot — right?

Maybe not. Boise bookended a perfect 14win season with wins over Oregon and TCU. If that doesn’t sound impressive, keep in mind that Oregon won the Pac-10 outright, the first time a non-USC team has done so in eight years, and TCU fielded the nation’s top defense last year.

The respect, or lack thereof, the Broncos earned for their 2009 success was a No. 5 preseason ranking and no first-place votes.

True, Alabama won the national championship, returns several key starters, and probably deserves its 55 first-place votes, and Boise doesn’t deserve to supplant them just yet, but isn’t it about time to accept that the Broncos receive a little recognition?

Obviously, Boise’s placement in the WAC, where it contends with the likes of Fresno State and Utah State, makes it difficult for the school to provide a substantial argument against the claims of being overrated and playing a cupcake schedule.

However, those claims have been ongoing since Chris Petersen became the head coach in 2005, and all he’s done since then is compile a 49-4 record in four seasons, and that includes a paltry — by his standards at least — 10-3 record in 2007.

Since Boise joined the WAC in 2001, it has never finished worse than second and has won

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Hit-or-miss NFL rule changes walk fine line Bec aus e I Said So

EDITOR IN CHIEF

the conference seven times in that period.

Those seasons also feature two BCS bowl wins in two attempts. That hardly screams overrated.

It’s not as though Boise has ignored its critics in this argument, though. The school has aggressively campaigned for a tougher schedule, offering to play anyone virtually anywhere (Virginia Tech accepted the offer for the 2010 season). It also accepted a bid to join the Mountain West Conference, which means a significant jump in conference competition.

Boise isn’t the only school to fall victim to the outlook that if a school isn’t BCS, it’s not the best, though. It’s simply the most recent.

Utah’s 2008-2009 ran the table on a Mountain West schedule that was at least as difficult as many BCS schedules and finished by dominating an Alabama team that had just challenged Florida for a spot in the national championship game. The Utes were the only undefeated team that year, yet finished the season ranked fourth in USA Today’s poll.

Utah lost many of its starters after the season and suffered an understandable dip in the preseason rankings. Boise’s dip isn’t so easy to understand, even if it is a single rank, since it returns 23 starters.

Even if a questionable schedule is factored into the mix, though, Boise should still be a team that turns heads.

Petersen’s unquestioned success aside, the Broncos return nearly every starting position from last year. Kellen Moore, one of the nation’s best quarterbacks last year, leads a truly stacked offense, and while defensive coordinator Justin Wilcox left Boise for Tennessee, most of the nation’s 14th-best defense returns as well.

To say that an automatic qualifier such as Boise State deserves to share the pedestal with Alabama to start 2010 is a stretch at this point.

But as both Boise and Utah — not to mention TCU and BYU to a lesser extent — have shown, a team can only be seen as an overachiever for so long. It’s time for the college football world to accept that a mid-major can, in fact, play with the big guys.

It has finally occurred to the NFL that 300pound men regularly slamming each other to the ground may have long-term health effects.

The biggest concern for the league lately has been working to avoid concussions and other head injuries. Companies have developed special helmets with extra padding to protect against the hard hits, and most recently, referees are jumping on board. Here is the rundown of some of the new rules that will take effect this season: Umpires will no longer stand on the defensive side of the ball. Rather, they’ll be 15 yards into the offensive backfield. I understand the point of this one. Even with Ed Hochuli’s guns, he could still get hurt if he gets clobbered by a wide receiver stretching out for a ball. The problem with this one, though, is that the umpire is responsible for spotting the ball. If he has to spot the ball then run 15 yards before it can be snapped, this is going to be a huge deterrence for no-huddle and hurry-up offenses.

The NFL did take this situation into consideration, however, and they have decided that the umpire will maintain his original position (on the defensive side) during the final two minutes of each half. However, if your team’s down by three scores with four minutes left in the game, you’re pretty much in trouble.

A punt returner must have a “reasonable” chance to catch a muffed kick. This rule essentially means that a defender cannot snag a ball the returner bobbled out of the air until the receiving player has had a chance to get the ball after his initial bobble. Frankly, I think this rule is stupid. If a returner bobbles a ball, it’s his own fault. Next thing you know, sacks will be outlawed because they’ll be making a rule that a quarterback must have a “reasonable” chance to throw the ball after an offensive lineman whiffs.

Also, I’m not quite sure how this rule change helps to prevent injuries. If a defender snags a bobbled ball, it’s going to be a lot safer than waiting until the guy catches it then clocking him

in the side of the head. Besides, let’s not make special teams any less exciting than they already are.

If a ball carrier’s helmet comes off, the ball is dead at the spot the helmet came off.

OK, I can live with this one. Getting tackled without a helmet probably isn’t going to end well for the ball carrier. However, I can already see my fantasy team losing by four points because my running back forgot to tighten his chinstrap.

Here are a few rule changes for 2010 that don’t involve concussions: Overtime games in the postseason will no longer be decided by sudden death. If the team that wins the coin toss scores a field goal on that possession, the other team gets one possession to score as well. If the team that gets the ball first scores a touchdown on that possession, the game is over. If both teams score a field goal or do not score on their opening possession, it goes to sudden death.

Seriously, NFL, I applaud you for trying, but if you’re going to do it, do it. The sudden death rule is ridiculous. Even in the regular season, it’s not fair to decide a game based on who can win a coin toss and then kick a 50-yard field goal.

Quit whining. OK, this isn’t really a rule. But the refs indicated that players are increasingly begging for fouls to be called, such as when a receiver pulls an imaginary flag from his imaginary pocket. The NFL has indicated that this kind of behavior could lead to penalties in the future.

Personally, I’d love to see Tom Brady get flagged every time he points at the umpire and expects a call in his favor. If I had to guess, I’d say this penalty would likely come in the form of “unsportsmanlike conduct.” But 15 yards seems a little harsh. Maybe they’ll institute a special “whining” clause that calls for a 5- or 10-yarder instead.

All in all, I’m in favor of safety and fairness.

And I think it’s in the NFL’s best interest to make sure that it protects both of these things. But there is a fine line. Football is, by nature, a rough and risky sport, and I just hope the NFL doesn’t get carried away. After all, I don’t want my precious Sunday afternoons turning into a rally of the London Silly Nannies. YouTube it.

— Amber Harding is a senior in journalism and electronic media. She can be reached at ahardin8@utk.edu.

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

The Daily Beacon • 5

ENTERTAINMENT

Entertainment editor reviews music video Jake Lane Entertainment Editor In a world where random association ruled mental processes, strange flights of the human mind would not shock and please in the ways that currently exist in the realm of entertainment. In other words, we probably would not have entertainment, as nothing could possibly surprise us.

Thankfully no such world exists, or at least we humans do not currently inhabit it. Thus, the new video from Nick Cave’s middle-aged creeper group Grinderman still rips at the bodices of the mind and makes the viewer alternately uncomfortably and eerily

fascinated.

To begin, any fan of the Bad Seeds or the Birthday Party knows Cave is anything but an average rock legend: from his heroin-addled wild boy ‘80s era, in which both his hair and sense of the macabre dominated his records, through the more palatable ‘90s where love songs and “Murder Ballads” drew in a wider crowd of fans, Cave has been an iconoclast and elder statesman to younger generations of kickers and morbid lovers.

With “Grinderman” in 2007, Cave debuted a leering perverted uncle side, simultaneously bemoaning the indignities of aging and appearing hornier than ever, with a diminished form of his band of ruffians on backing duty. Last year, co-founding Seed Mick Harvey left the group and though a temporary replacement stood in on a cursory tour of Australia, no announcement of future plans has appeared from the Bad Seeds camp.

When Grinderman announced their sophomore album last month and the single “Heathen Child,” along with

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

UNFURN APTS

3 Spoons Yogurt is coming to the strip and loking for friendly, hard-working employees to help us serve delicious frozen yogurt to the Knoxville community! To apply, please contact Wesley Hightower at wesley@spoonsyogurt.com.

Runner - Law Office, downtown. M-F 1:00-5:00. Must have own automobile. Begin 7/26. Call 524-5353 or email jtindell@ritlaw.com.

KEYSTONE CREEK 2BR apartment. Approx 4 miles west of UT on Middlebrook Pike. $500. Call (865)522-5815. Ask about our special.

After school program seeking PT counselors. M-F 12:45-6pm. $8.25/hr. Experience working with children preferred. Cedar Bluff Elementary School. dugnet9200@aol.com.

Babysitter/ nanny with housekeeping duties. Volleyball coaching for 12 year-old would be a plus. 5 minutes from campus. Can work some now, main position starts week of August 17th.

Call 524-4000.

Student coordinator needed PT, 20 hours a week. Undergrad only. Must be out going and self motivated. Writing skills a plus. Send resume to jjp@tennessee.edu.

Summer Work $15 base appointment. Starting people in sales/service. PT/FT. Conditions apply. All ages 18+.

Call (865)450-3189. www.workforstudents.com.

THE TOMATO HEAD KNOXVILLE Now hiring baker positions.

Full and part-time available, no experience necessary.

Must have weekend and early morning availability.

Apply in person at 12 Market Square or apply online at thetomatohead.com.

Do you need extra cash?

Want to have fun at work?

Need to work flexible hours?

-Front Desk Clerks -Servers -Room Service -Bartenders -Housekeepers Please apply in person between 9:00AM-4:00PM Tuesday-Friday at: Knoxville Marriott 500 Hill Avenue S.E. Knoxville, TN 37915 Gynecology office seeks student for PT clerical work Preferred Biology, English Chemistry or Premed Major.

Monday through Saturday.

8am - 12noon. Email to knoxville_gyn@yahoo.com.

Highly energetic motivated person to help with marketing. 4-5 hrs/week. Evenings (will fit your scheudle.) Position averages 15-20/hr.

Please fax resume to (865)566-0328.

Infant caregiver needed in West Knoxville. MWF 11-6, TR 1-6. Loving, dedicated person needed. Exp. with infants required. Starting Points Child Care, 966-2613.

Now hiring PT counter help.

Crown Dry Cleaners. Contact Brian at (865)584-7464.

PART-TIME WORK. Great pay, flexible schedule, permanent/ temporary. Sales/ Service. Conditions apply.

(865)450-3189 parttimework.com.

Permanent Parttime route delivery. Standard delievery van. Must be dependable. 5 hours per day. Flexible start time 9AM-11AM. Position requires attention to detail.

Provide driver’s license with no moving violatings. Start $8.75/hr. $9.50 after 90 day probation. Call (865)712-5943 between 10:00AM-1:00PM. Application can e-mailed or faxed.

THE TOMATO HEAD MARYVILLE Hiring all positions Full and part-time. No experience necessary. Apply in person.

211 W. Broadway, Maryville, TN (865)981-1080 or online www.thetomatohead.com.

Toddler teacher needed in West Knoxville. 2:30-6:00 M-F. Needs to be energetic and love children. Experience with young children required. Starting Points Child Care. 966-2613.

Two part-time receptionists/ clerical positions with downtown law firm. Near bus stop, flexible hours, $8+/hr. Good people skills, good attitude, and be able to maintain confidentiality.

Send resume and days/hrs. of availability to P.O. Box 1624, Knoxville, TN 37901 or email 1624@bellsouth.net.

West Knoxville childcare needs 2 afternoon teachers.

One 12-6pm. Exp. with preschoolers preferred. One 2-6 and are willing to train. Must be available M-F. Call 693-5750 Louise.

UNFURN APTS 1 and 2BR Apts. UT area.

(865)522-5815. Ask about our special.

16th PLACE APARTMENTS 3 blocks from UT Law School (1543- 1539 Highland Ave.) 2BR apts. only. Brick exterior, carpet, laundry facility on first floor. Guaranteed and secured parking. 24 hour maintenance. No dogs or cats. 30th year in Fort Sanders. brit.howard@sixteenthplace.com.. www.sixteenthplace.com.

(865)522-5700.

1BR apt. in English Tudor Bldg. next to Ft. Sanders Hospital. $400/mo. plus utilities.

522-4964, 9AM-5PM.

FOR RENT 1 and 2BR, 1BA duplex apartment. 1mi. from campus. $500 & $650/mo. water included.

No pets.

(865)862-6402.

10 MO. LEASES AVAILABLE Walk to campus! Student Apts. Cable, and internet included. 1BR apts. Prime Campus Housing (865)637-3444. www.primecampushousing.com/tn.

1803 White Ave. Apartments. 2BR apt. 2 blocks from campus. Ready for immediate occupancy. Hardwood/ tile floors; private entrance. 12 month lease.

Margaret@tvp1.com or call (865)607-5395.

1BR, LR, kitchen, private parking and entrance. All utilities paid. Walking distance to campus. $400/mo.

Call 522-3325.

3BR 2BA Laurel Villas, across from The Hill. W/D, 2 gated parking spots, ground floor. $1425/mo. Andy 851-4261.

3BR, 3BA, Double car garage.

Minutes from campus. 1 yr. lease. Security deposit, No pets, no smoking. $1,150/mo Call (865)603-0379.

4th AND GILL Houses and apartments now available. Please call Tim at (865)599-2235.

Artsy, Victorian apts. and houses. 1, 2, or 3BR. Some fenced yards. $395 - $1,200.

(865)455-0488.

Attention all College Students. Prelease NOW for Fall! All Size Apartments Available. Call 525-3369.

CAMBRIDGE ARMS Just 4 miles west of campus.

Small pets allowed. Pool and laundry rooms. 2BR at great price! Call (865)588-1087.

CAMPUS 2 BLOCKS! Apts. now leasing for fall.

2BR $695 -$795/mo. Some with W/D, dishwasher and microwave. (865)933-5204 or utk-apts.com.

Condo for Rent - Spacious 1,500 sq. ft. 3BR, 2.5BA, In quiet and safe subdivision (guard on duty 24 hours per day). Located behind UT Medical Center. Swimming pool and tennis court available on site. 2 car garage, completely remodeled. Suitcase ready. No pets or smoking allowed. $1400/mo.

Contact (865)387-4897.

Condo, 1BR 1.5Ba, directly across from World’s Fair Park. Fully furnished including linens, W/D, parking on site. Water, sewer, cable TV, security, elevator. $600/mo.

No pets. Call 865-919-0736.

FOR RENT CONDOS FOR RENT Condos within walking distance of UT campus.

Franklin Station, River Towne, Renaissance II, and 1201 Highland Ave. Units starting at $400/BR. Units include cable/ internet, water/ sewage, parking, and W/D. University Real Estate. (865) 673-6600. urehousing.com.

3BR 2BA + Guesthouse. 7 minutes to UT. W/D, screen porch, adjacent to Sequoyah Hills. Call 207-9659.

Franklin Station Condo for rent. 2 roommates seeking third for 3BR condo. $450/mo. includes utilities and wireless internet. Lease required. (865)414-9619.

HUNTINGTON PLACE UT students! Only 3 miles west of campus. We have eff. to 3BR. Hardwood floors. Central H/A. Pets allowed. Call (865)588-1087.

Ask about our special.

Immediate occupancy. 2BR condo townhouse. Beautifully remodeled. 5 mile UT, 1 mile West Town Mall, 1 block Kingston Pike busline.

Private patio, water, W/D furnished. $850/mo.

(865)643-2442.

Individual leases in 4BR house. Share beautiful 2 story house. $360 rent plus $90 utilities. (HD TV, wireless internet and W/D). 5 min. drive to campus. Available August 1. (865)771-1874.

Large renovated house on Highland. Hardwood floors, new kitchen, large front porch, private bath, W/D provided. Only 1 room remaining! $440/mo.

(865)332-9060.

LIVE IN A BIT OF HISTORY. Quiet historic building minutes from UT. Ideal for graduate students. 1BR apts. H/W floors. W/D, dishwasher, LR, small dining room. $500 - $525. Year lease.

Deposit.

One pet.

(865)242-1881.

LUXURY 1BR CONDOS Pool/elevator/securty.

3 min. walk to Law School. $480R. $300SD. No app. fee.

865 (4408-0006, 250-8136).

Monday Plaza 1BR and studios available on The Strip.

Starting at $340/mo. Call (865)219-9000 for information.

River Towne Condo. Luxury lake front living. Rick @ 865-805-9730.

Special 1 month FREE. Convenient to downtown, UT area. 2BR apartments available now. $475/mo (865)573-1000.

Very Nice 1BR condo. Pool, elevator, security. 2 Blocks to Law Bldg. $510.00/mo. $400/SD, (423)968-2981/ 366-0385.

its cover illustration, observers could only speculate that things were getting weirder. The model, a dark-complected woman with bright orange hair and dripping chops, looked like a Vitamin C (remember her?) reinvented as a creole vampire. With their new video for the single, all assumptions of the strange seem to have been too modest.

As Cave and company dance before a backdrop of fireworks and the cosmos, a mousy-but-beautiful girl soaks in a barely opaque bathtub, tormented by a tangible Breek bust with bleeding eyes, not to mention apparitions of Bigfoot, a hockey-masked stalker with comically large ears, Cave as Krishna and three of the band members hoisting Kalishnikovs and firing at the camera.

With the cover model as cheerleader, Cave chronicles these inner demons and proclaims the bathtub girl as a “heathen child.”

See MUSIC VIDEO on Page 6

FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT

CONDOS FOR RENT

CONDOS FOR SALE

St. Christopher’s Square 3BR 2BA condo. Balcony, newly remodeled, W/D, SS appliances, granite, tile, hardwood, reserved parking. Cable, internet and water provided. $1500/mo. 691-7581.

2 story home in Karns for rent. 1900 sq.ft. 3BR 2.5BA, bonus room. $1475/mo. Min. 1 year lease, security deposit, renters ins. required.

No pets/ smoking. Call (865)208-3882.

Condos For Sale: Contact Mary Campbell, Keller Wiiam Realty at (865)964-5658.

1BR Condo $44,900. 1BR Condo $48,900. www.universitytowerknoxville.com.

SULLINS RIDGE #309 For rent $949 or for sale $104K .

2BR, 2BA, overlooks pool.

Walk to UT. (423)646-9133.

3 - 10BRs. Best houses in Fort Sanders. Available August.

Huge bedrooms, Central H/A, W/D, parking, 3 blocks to campus, pets OK, must see!

Starts $325/BR (865)964-4669 or volrentals.com.

Available now. 3BR, 3BA 1800 sq. ft. West Knoxville Condo. Quiet neighborhood.

All appliances including W/D. Plenty of parking. Perfect for graduate students. $1200/mo. Water included.

Small pets OK. (865)242-0632.

The Woodlands. 3BR, 3BA townhouse. Ideal for 3 students. $525/mo. each. Near campus behind UT Hospital.

All amenities included. Howard Grower Realty Executive Associates. 588-3232 or 705-0969.

Two miles to UT Medical Center. Renter for private furnished studio apartment in house with 2 other females. Quiet residential neighborhood. Utilities and cable included. $590/month.

(615)504-2383 Victorian house divided into apartments located on Forest Ave. Eff. apartment $375/mo. 1BR apartment $475/mo. 2BR $750/mo.

1BR house. W/D included. $575/mo. Private parking, water included. Deposit and references required. Armstrong Properties 525-6914.

Walk to campus. $450/mo.

Renaissance II, 16th & Highland. Furnished, DW, W/D, balcony, cable. Nice! Call Lee 901-237-9548.

Woodgate Apartments now leasing 1, 2, & 3 BR apartment homes, furnished and unfurnished. Close to campus and great rates! Call today to schedule a tour!

(865)688-8866. Ask about our student discount!

Woodlands Condo. 1 or 2BR with private bath. Hardwood, tile, W/D, internet, cable. Cash bonus on move-in. $450/mo. Call Joe 603-5634.

HOUSE FOR RENT 1BR house South Knox Countryside. Quiet, private, nice view. Your dog and cat welcomed. 1 year lease. $350/mo. $300 deposit.

(865)235-5854.

3 houses available. 2BR, 3BR, 4BR. $695- $1195/mo.

All appliances plus W/D furnished. 3 miles from campus. Owner- agent.

207-2452 3BR 2.5BA house walking distance to campus. 1533 Forest. Central H/A, W/D connection, private parking, dishwasher, living/ dining room.

Avail.

July 31. $1300/mo. (865)522-3325.

3BR, 1BA new H/W floors, W/D connection, storage shed, front and back yard.

Convenient to UT. Graduate student preferred.

405-9620.

4BR + extra study rooms. 5 minutes from campus. LIKE NEW $1150/mo.

Call (865)919-8789.

7 yr. old super energy efficient 2BR, cottage. Level yard, backs to park. All H/W floors and tile. Concord St./ Sutherland Ave. $675/mo.

Available August 10.

(865)719-8666.

Fort Sanders. Park your car and walk to UT. 3BR, 2BA appliances, W/D furnished.

Available now.

(865)919-4082.

West 3BR, 1.5BA. Central H/A, full basement with small rec. room. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher.

Lease. $775/mo. 938-1922.

CONDOS FOR RENT 2BR, 1BA 1507 Highland Ave. Pool, laundry room, security deposit, water and sewer included. $400/BR (865) 388-1725.

Westcliff 3BR, 2BA ground floor. 5 mins. to campus.

Pool, large living room, patio, lots of parking. $1,350/mo. (865)806-3321.

ROOMMATES Looking for roommates 11th Place Condos.

Call (865)599-3239 or 599-3284.

Roommate wanted to share nice 3BR house. 10 minutes UT. W/D $340/month plus share utilities. (423)283-9355.

Share 1BR in 6BR house. 1725 Highland Ave. Share with 5 guys. No deposit if lease is signed before Septmer 1. $475/mo.

(615)297-6185 cdhester@bellsouth.net.

Wanted to share, nice 2BR apt at The Grove at Deane Hill. Available now. Private bath, W/D. $420/mo.

865-466-8346.

CONDOS FOR SALE $88,400. Condo in quaint West Hills. 2BR 1320 sq. ft. townhouse. Lg. living room, separate dining, gally kitchen. Patio, community pool. Ina Painter, Re/Max Preferred Properties, 865-218-1132.

2BR 1.5BA, newly renovated, cozy floor plan, pool, clubhouse, fenced patio, private parking, security system. 15 min. from UT at Westfield Condos. $111,900. 216-7994.

UT Condo Lake Plaza Building in new construction, next to McDonlds. 8th floor corner, Great view, parking, 3BR, 2BA, granite tops SS appliances, W/D, and available now. $285,000 Call Vick Dyer (865)599-4001.

Coldwell Banker, Wallace & Wallace, (865)584-4000.

HOMES FOR SALE 1100 Chickamauga Ave. Renovated 2,400 sq. ft. 8 rooms plus. 4BR, 2.5BA, Must see. $169,900. (865)604-3538.

Great college house. 4BR, 1.5BA. Newly renovated. 2.5 miles from campus. Go to http://307liberty.vpweb.co m for details and pictures.

(615)631-2585. $74,500.

Perfect home for professionals. 1709 Starmont Trail.

West Knoxville. 2-story brick, 4BR, 2.5BA, 2-car garage, 1acre. $249,900.

Pre-lisitng inspection & appraisal. Faculty neighborhood. Spetacular views.

Great updates. Bearden schools.

(865)357-2081. www.forsalebyowner.com/li sting/8AD7A.

FURNITURE Brand new mattress sets.

Factory sealed plastic. Full $125, Queen $150, King $225.

Contact Brad (865)696-1819.

2BR, 1BA, Kingston Place on Jersey Ave. Easy access, plenty of parking., low utilities. Clean and light. $69,900. (865)806-6029.

720 sq. ft. Condo large BR, large BA, kitchen, dining combo, living room, free wifi Secure building, pool, laundry room., on-site building manager. Must see to appreciate. 1 Block from strip. 17th and Clinch. $65,000 or best offer. (865)223-4903.

MATTRESS SALE Student discounts, lay-away available. Twin size starting at $79.99, Full $109.99, Queen $139.99. Also carry Futons.

Call (865)560-0242.

AUTOS FOR SALE 100+ vehicles $5,995 or less. Specializing in imports. www.DOUGJUSTUS.com

Read the Beacon Classifieds!

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD • Will Shortz Across 1 Voice above tenor 5 Cross: Christianity :: ___ : Judaism 9 Interior design 14 Cries from Homer Simpson 15 Very very 16 Going brand?

17 Number between eins and drei 18 Neeson of “Clash of the Titans” 19 Track-and-field events 20 “Ocean’s Eleven”

40 Rapper’s crew 43 Director Apatow 44 Obstruction for salmon 47 Culmination of a Casey Kasem countdown 49 Book size 52 “Get Smart” device 56 Toothpaste with “green sparkles” 57 Falsity 58 Blastoff spot 60 Uses sleight of hand on 62 Head of Québec actor 63 French girlfriend 23 Follower of spy or 65 Aerodynamic web 66 Tied, as a score 24 Any Beatles song, 67 “Boy Meets World” now boy 25 Tweaks 68 Late 28 Enters Facebook, 69 Organize maybe alphabetically, say 30 Annoys incessantly 70 Chips in the pot 31 Female flock Down member 1 Carpenter’s curved 32 N.B.A. nickname cutter 36 Film units 2 Uncalled-for insult, 37 Small sci-fi vehicle say

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE H A H A

A M A T

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L O W H A N G I N G F R U I T

L I A I S O N T E A T R E E

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M E A T T H E R M O M E T E R

E B A A R L N I S L D O O A G D I E D T T E S O L E A N F A B O T E W I H A V H E M O A R Y I E S

T S A R I N A R E N A M E D

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3 U2 guitarist 4 Brother and husband of Isis 5 Arias, usually 6 Robin Hood or Jesse James 7 “Same here” 8 Director Polanski 9 Obama, e.g.: Abbr.

10 Performed, as one’s duties 11 Purify 12 Quaker breakfast offering 13 Prescriptions, for short 21 Keanu Reeves’s role in “The Matrix” 22 Middling grade 24 Chilean cheer 26 Poi source

27 Aves.

29 Foreign policy grp.

33 Pilgrimage to Mecca 34 Kwik-E-Mart clerk 35 Proof ending 37 Well-regarded 38 Fall through the cracks?

39 A.S.A.P. 40 A TD is worth six: Abbr.

41 “So beauuutiful!”

42 Unwanted plot giveaway 44 “Yeah, like that’ll ever happen” 45 Groveled 46 Blondie, to Alexander and Cookie

48 Rangers’ org.

50 “That’s awful” 51 Fleecy fiber 53 Hall’s musical partner 54 ___ Laredo, Mexico 55 Go in 59 50 ___ (“Candy Shop” rapper) 60 Winter clock setting in Nev. 61 Heavens 64 Storm center … or, phonetically, letter that can precede the ends of the answers to the five italicized clues to spell popular devices

6 • The Daily Beacon

THESPORTSPAGE

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

Former Vol J.P. Arencibia has memorable MLB debut Staff Reports

Tia Patron • The Daily Beacon

The Pride of the Southland Band, which has seen numbers of participants grow exponentially this year, rehearses sets at band camp.

Hatcher named soccer All SEC Staff Reports According to a Monday release by the Southeastern Conference office in Birmingham, Ala., Tennessee Lady Vol midfielder/forward Chelsea Hatcher has been included among 15 selections to the league's annual Soccer Coaches Preseason All-SEC Team.

The 5-7 junior is coming off a 2009 campaign during which she scored three goals (tied for second on the UT squad), dished an assist and totaled seven points on a team-high 76 shots. The Cincinnati, Ohio, native tickled the twine during matches against Western Carolina (W, 2-1), Mississippi State (W, 3-0) and No. 11 Florida (T, 2-2, 2OT), while registering a helper on a score by Amy Harrison during a victory at Alabama (W, 2-0). Her goal versus MSU served as the match winner, while her tally against the Gators dead-locked the match at 1-1 in the 35th minute.

"Obviously, this is a tremendous honor for Chelsea, and we're really excited that she is representing Tennessee soccer on the preseason All-SEC squad," Lady Vol head coach Angela Kelly said. "It's a credit to Chelsea for the work she has put in during her first two years at UT. As a team we're looking forward to getting our season underway and competing against what will be a tough schedule in 2010."

The former 2008 Soccer Buzz Central Region All-Freshman and SEC All-Freshman selection has seen playing time in 38 total matches with 25 starts during her time on Rocky Top, while starting in 15 of 17 contests as a sophomore in 2009.

Hatcher and her teammates are prepping for an exhibition game on Saturday, in Louisville, Ky., against Louisville before christening the official campaign on Aug. 20, by hosting Western Kentucky at 7 p.m. at Regal Soccer Stadium.

Recycle!

MUSIC VIDEO continued from Page 5 As music videos go, this one might be the best in an era of controversial faux-nudity and pelvic grinding that hop all around the issue of sexual desire and preoccupation, yet never portray it as a demon. While the video girl appears partially nude from the waist up with no editing in the way of motion blurs or stars, she is hardly sexualized: instead, we are to interpret her “demons” we see on the screen as symbolic of whatever “ heathen” desires have but her in the bath, which consists of some milky fluid which probably isn’t average bath water.

The real appeal of the video, as with Cave’s entire catalogue, is that the man juggles the bizarre in such a way that it never fails to compel. Check out “Grinderman 2,” I know I will.

Also, a 12-inch single for “Heathen Child” comes out Aug. 30, featuring a remix with Crimson King Robert Fripp doing what he does best, reinforcing multi-instrumentalist Warren Ellis’s primary assessment of the album: “like stoner rock meets Sly Stone via Amon Düül.”

A baseball player’s first game in the major leagues is something they typically never forget. That will be especially true for former Tennessee star and current Toronto Blue Jay J.P. Arencibia, who had one of the most memorable big league debuts in history.

Called up on Wednesday night following an injury to starting catcher John Buck, Arencibia was penciled into the lineup for the first time Saturday afternoon against Tampa Bay. He wasted little time making a lasting impression, going 4-for-5 at the plate with two home runs, a double, a single, three runs scored and three RBIs. “It’s been unbelievable,” Arencibia said. “It’s been a great day. It’s been fun to be a part of. (I was) speechless.

It’s been a long time, and I’m just excited that it worked out this way.”

In the bottom of the second inning, Arencibia became just the 26th player in MLB history to hit a home run on the first pitch of his first big league at-bat, driving a 93 mph fastball from James Shields over the Blue Jay bullpen in left field. He saw just two pitches in his next plate appearance, which ended with him standing safely on second after a long double.

After a single in the fifth frame, Arencibia came to the plate in the sixth, needing only a triple to complete the cycle. He would do one better though, taking another first-pitch fastball and drilling it over the right-field wall for his second longball of the day. Since 1900, only three other players have hit two home runs in their Major League debut, with the feat last accomplished by Mark Quinn with the Kansas City Royals in 1999. Bert Campaneris and Bob Nieman also did it in 1964 and 1951, respectively.

Although he was retired on a fly ball in his final at-bat, Arencibia finished the game as the only player in the modern era (since 1900) with four hits and two home runs in his Major League debut. The four hits also tied the record for the most in a nine-inning debut.

“J.P. had a heck of a day today,” Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. “One that he can go back and tell his grandkids about. I don’t know if anyone would believe it, though, unless they really saw it.”

The 21st overall pick by the Blue Jays in 2007, Arencibia spent three years at Tennessee before leaving as a two-time All-American and one of the top power hitters in program history. The Miami, Fla., native hit .330 for his career and ranks third in UT history in total bases (381), fourth in RBIs (165), tied for sixth in home runs (33), tied for sixth in doubles (48) and seventh in hits (230).

One of eight former Vols currently playing in the big leagues, Arencibia is also the fourth player from UT’s 2005 College World Series team to make it to “The Show,” joining Chase Headley (San Diego Padres), Luke Hochevar (Kansas City Royals) and Julio Borbon (Texas Rangers).