The Oracle, October 11, 2019

THE 1000 N. Dixie Ave. | Cookeville, TN | 38505

O

Friday, October 11, 2019

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Volume 104 | Issue 3 | Free in single copy

Tech’s primary news source since 1924

SOLO puts on double headliner By

CAROLINA HATFIELD & EMILEE PATON

Reporters

Photo by Justin Lubin/NBC

Jake Hoot from Cookeville, Tennessee, on “The Voice” during “Blind Auditions” on season 17 episode 3.

Tech alumni chosen to be on “The Voice”

By MIRANDA MAYNARD

Reporter

In 2011, Jake Hoot hugged his teammates after winning the Ohio Valley Conference football championship.

Eight years later, Hoot hugged Kelly Clarkson, three-time Grammy and MTV Music Video Award Winner, after she chose him to be on her team for NBC’s “The Voice.”

“I blacked out when she turned around and I also don’t remember hugging her like I did,” Hoot said, “but yeah the song is only 90 seconds and I felt like it was 15 minutes so when she turned around, I just blacked out.”

Hoot performed “When It Rains It Pours,” a country song by Luke Combs. Clarkson chose Hoot to be a part of her team, making him one of 48 contestants on the show’s 17th season.

“I love Luke Combs and the song is a highpowered song,” Hoot said, “but I’ve met Luke Combs a couple of times, he’s a great guy and I love his style of country music so that’s what I wanted to do.”

“The Voice” is a reality television singing competition. Clarkson, John Legend, Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani serve as coaches throughout the season. Each coach picks members of their team to train and hopefully

win the show.

Before Hoot became a team member of “The Voice,” he was a team member of Tech’s football team.

In 2011, Hoot played as a right guard on the Golden Eagle football team and won the OVC championship against Austin Peay State University.

“I just remember after we won everybody rushed the field and I was hugging people I had never even met before,” Hoot said, “and it was really cool to be able to hold that trophy up and celebrate with the rest of the team.”

He currently works for Zimmer BroadcastSee HOOT, page 2

Student Government Association’s SOLO Concert plans to have two headlining acts for the first time in Tech history.

Scotty McCreery and Russell Dickerson are scheduled to take the stage at the Hooper Eblen Center on Oct. 17.

“This is the first time that we’ve had two headliners, which is a really big deal. They’re both super awesome people and I know they’re going to put on a great show for everyone,” Courtney Fowler, SGA Executive Treasurer, said.

Every spring and fall semester, SGA sponsors the SOLO concert; students receive two free tickets with their eagle card and T number.

Many artists have performed over past years including Judah and the Lion, Dan + Shay and Neon Trees.

“We’re hoping to get a more diverse group of students. Like, Scotty McCreery was on American Idol. So even if you’re not into country music, your like ‘oh hey!’ I’ve seen him on TV, I want to go see him,” Fowler said.

Students on campus share how they feel about this semester’s selection.

“It’s not really my See SOLO, page 2

Chili cookoff raises funds for food pantry

By JAMIE SAUVE

Reporter

Photo by Kendyl Seals | Reporter

Tech’s chili competitor warms up his soup in hopes to win Heating up the Quad at Tech on Oct. 8.

The sixth annual “Heatin’ Up the Quad,” filled Tech’s main quad with students and community members to raise money and awareness for Tech’s Food Pantry.

The event, sponsored by the provost office, is part of the Tech Togetherness Initiative. Attendees judge a cooking competition.

“The goal of this initiative is to bridge the gaps and create stronger relationships between administrations, faculty, staff and the Tech community at large,” Elizabeth Sofia, executive assistant to the provost, said.

Proceeds benefit the Tech Food Pantry located at Tech Village and feeds 25 people a week. The mission is to raise awareness of hidden hunger as well as feed students and those around the Tech community through donations, she said.

“This event was able to raise approximately $3,800 for the Food Pantry last year,” Sofia said.

This year, 35 department teams served chili, soup, chowder, wings and desserts.

Sofia and her team have set a goal to have 900 guests attend, attempting to beat last year’s attendance of 881.

“Getting to talk to different people in-

“The goal of this initiative is to bridge the gaps and create stronger relationships between administrations, faculty, staff and the Tech community at large.”

- Elizabeth Sofia, Executive Assistant to the Provost cluding students, faculty and visiting guest is my favorite part of this event,” Alice Camiti, a grad studies team member, said.

Contestants will be judged for their “Wings Up” table decorations this year as well. The office of the provost also is striving to decrease environmental impact at the event by using more recycle friendly products, Sofia said.

“The Office of Sustainability has been a wonderful supporter of the event. They have provided us with all the compostable bowls, plates and utensils,” she said. “They are also providing us with recyclable receptacles for other materials such as water bottles and aluminum cook trays.”

Blood drive brings awareness

By ABBY DYKES

Reporter

Tech Rotaract Club members conducted their third annual blood drive Wednesday.

“One donation saves three lives. If you add it up, that saves a lot of lives,” Vice President Huyen Dam said.

The Rotaract Club began in 1968, and currently consists of 81 members.

They are a service-based club that focuses on helping the community, Dam said. The event was on the Main Quad near Bell Hall.

The club uses Blood Assurance, located in

Cookeville, for the event.

“Blood Assurance brings a mobile van that has all the equipment we need. It hosts a smaller number of people, but it makes it more accessible,” Professional Relations Director Maya Johnson said. “It takes 15 minutes. It doesn’t take long.”

Along with blood drives, the club also helps with river cleanup, Habitat for Humanity, international mission trips and other service-based projects, Dam said.

“Our motto is service above self, so we want to

What’s Inside?

Equestrian Show, page 2 Alumni Center exhibit, page 2 Suits2Cheap, page 2 Preview Day, page 2 Man on the Street, page 3 Soccer seniors awarded, page 4 Softball team preps for season, page 4

See BLOOD DRIVE, page 2

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NEWS

Page 2

Friday, October 11, 2019

Photo by Abby Dykes | Reporter

Rotaract Club leaders from left to right: secretary AJ McGugin, Vice President Huyen Dam, President Maddilyn Arms and professional relations director Maya Johnson.

: continued, from page 1

BLOOD DRIVE

Photo by Emma Kenner | Reporter

Emma McDonald prepares for “Suits2Cheap”; a sale for $1 and $2 suits and jackets; by the College of Business this past Monday and Tuesday in Johnson Hall.

College of Business puts on Suits2Cheap

By EMMA KENNER

Reporter

Students needing professional clothes at affordable prices can look no further.

This week Student to Career conducted the second Suits2Cheap event giving students the opportunity to buy professional clothes at affordable prices.

“We offer them to students at cheaper prices than they could find at a consignment store,” Sierra Delon, a student ambassador for the College of Business, said.

Students could purchase suits for $1 and other professional attire for 25 cents in Johnson Hall Room 425 earlier this week.

The sale gave students the ability to dress professionally which could increase their chances of getting a job.

“Being dressed professionally in an interview just shows that you’re ready for the job and you’re willing to do whatever is takes to be professional in that setting,” Delon said.

The Student to Career staff keeps a professional clothing closet stocked through the use of donations Emma McDonald, a professional development associate with the College of Business, explained.

“We run a clothes closet in the student to career center and basically students can come check clothes out for professional events and each year we clean out

the closet,” Delon said.

McDonald discussed the importance of this event for students after their college career.

“Students can come and get things for relatively nothing that they can have forever and we think that’s important,” McDonald said.

In the first two days of the sale, students purchased 744 items.

“Eighty-six of that being men’s suits and 57 men’s jackets also 61 women’s dresses and 53 women’s jackets,” said McDonald.

Clay Wesley, associate director of professional development in the College of Business, started this event last year when the clothes closet ran out of space to store the donations and excess clothes.

To McDonald, the cost is the best part of the event.

“The cost benefit is amazing. There’s basically zero cost and they’re getting stuff that they can use for a long time and for basically any professional event,” McDonald said.

The sale helps the Student to Career staff prepare students for an integral part of the interview process.

“It’s important for the college of business because students being qualified for the job is one thing but being dressed appropriately when they go in for their interviews is another important step in the job process,” Delon said.

Over 1,400 people flock to Tech for Preview Day event

By EMILEE PATON

Reporter

About 1,400 people explored Tennessee Tech and all it has to offer as part of the sixth annual preview day on Oct. 5.

Every fall semester, the university hosts a campuswide event in which incoming freshman and their families can come see what Tech is all about.

In addition to the 555 incoming freshman, there were friends and family who registered as well.

“555 students, 863 guests equaled a little over 14,00 total people on campus that day,” campus visits and events coordinator Brandy Kriebel said.

Attendees were able to get more experience out of the university than they could on a tour of campus since every department or organization was present.

“Every academic department on campus was under three big, white tents on main quad. Every single academic department was out there,” Kriebel said.

Students were introduced to resources like the Center for Career Development, Office of Multicultural Affairs, ROTC and Accessible Education Center.

For the coordinators of the event, it was important to witness the interactions that went on that day.

“It was the interaction between the faculty members and the students and their families that made it so meaningful,” admissions director Steve Keller said.

Guests also were showed presentations about financial aid and putting in their application to Tech while at the event.

The event was primarily to help students and their families experience what a student of Tennessee Tech is able to experienced.

“We really wanted to help them have an immersive experience in the culture of Tech and see that they’ve got a place here, that they’ll be well taken care of, that these faculty and staff members are able to help them achieve their educational goals and do so with it being a fun, friendly, welcoming environment,” Keller said.

Equestrian team brings

home multiple awards

By ALLISON RISON

Social Media Editor

Tech’s equestrian team brought home awards in multiple classes at University of Tennessee’s home show on Sept. 28 and 29 and at Sewanee: University of the South on Oct. 5 and 6.

The team traveled to Elder’s Last Lap Ranch in Maryville for the western show. They brought four horses for the competition. Showing members consisted of Sasha Conatser, Emily Moser, Mackenzie Garner, Madeline Plus, and Allison Rison.

Garner won fourth and sixth place in the Rookie B walk, jog, lope classes.

Conatser won sixth and second place in the Beginner walk, trot classes.

Rison won sixth place in Rookie B walk, Photo provided by the Tennessee Tech jog, lope.

Equestrian Team Conatser finished as Team president Savannah Bayens the team’s high point competes at the Sewanee English rider, earning more show in a flat class. points than the other

members.

Showing members at the Sewanee show consisted of Savannah Bayens, Baker Crites, Makenzie Garner and Chapel Bell.

Bayens won fourth and fifth place in the Limit Flat classes, “flat” meaning there was no jumping.

Crites won third and fifth place in the Novice B classes.

Bell won fourth and sixth place in the Novice 2 B flat classes.

Garner won second and third place in the Novice B classes.

The team is scheduled to compete in two more shows this semester. The English riders are scheduled to travel to Maryville College on Oct. 26 and 27.

The western riders are scheduled to travel to Murray State University on Nov. 2 and 3.

Those interested in joining the equestrian team should contact Rebecca Huddleston at tightfitstables@yahoo. com.

make sure we’re applying that to our lives and on campus. We want to be involved as much as we can,” Rotaract President Maddilyn Arms said.

To be eligible for donating blood, the participant must be at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds and be in good health.

Blood Assurance uses donated blood to serve local hospitals in Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and North Carolina, according to its website.

HOOT: continued, from page 1

ing, which is home to radio stations: 94.7 The Country Giant, 98.5 KISS-FM, 106.1 The Eagle and 107.7 FM/ 1400 The Hub, as an account executive.

The 31-year-old is from Corpus Christi, Texas, but spent 11 years of his life with his family in the Dominican Republic, Hoot said.

“I’m one of nine kids, my parents were missionaries and I grew up there from about the age of eight or nine to 20 so about 11 years,” Hoot said.

His family started the mission near the Haitian border, but by the end of the mission they had traveled all over the country and found themselves in Santo Domingo, Hoot said.

“It was a great way to grow up,” Hoot said, “I recommend anybody whether they go on mission groups or whatever just to go to another country and kind of see what outside of the U.S. looks like. It definitely gives you an appreciation for what we have here.”

When he was 13-years-old, Hoot said he taught himself how to play guitar while in the Dominican Republic.

“I would play in the car as we drove around and I apologize to the family for having to listen to me,” Hoot said.

For the past six years, his performances take place at local restaurants, bars and breweries, he said.

“It started at 37 Cedar and it wasn’t long after that that I started playing at Spankies,” Hoot said, “But Spankies I’ve been playing there for a really long time, enough to see a couple graduating classes come and go. That makes me an old man.”

Before he became a part of the show, he released a single on iTunes and Spotify called “Better Off Without You.” Hoot’s musical journey is scheduled to continue on Clarkson’s “The Voice” team.

“My head has just been spinning, in a good way,” Hoot said, “There are so many incredible things going on here in the community but I am you know, just over the moon excited about everything that is going on.”

NBC’s “The Voice” will continue at 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday nights this fall.

SOLO:

continued, from page 1

genre,” sophomore Odin Hale said.

“I’m excited about it. I’ve already seen Scotty McCreery in concert once. I’m excited to see him again, along with Russell Dickerson,” sophomore Dalenna Horton said.

Fowler says they expect a large attendance.

“We’ve doubled, almost tripled the amount of tickets we’ve given out this semester compared to last semester,” Fowler said.

Students can pick up their tickets at the distribution table in the RUC lobby through Oct. 11.

Alumni center displays special

exhibit for 50th anniversary

By CAROLINA HATFIELD

Co-Managing Editor

Alumni center displays special exhibit to commemorate 50th anniversary Through the end of this semester, students and community members can glimpse an exhibit featuring original items from the Varsity Cinema Theatre — a Cookeville icon for 32 years.

The exhibit in Crawford Alumni Center, which is the theater’s home, features memorabilia from the original movie theater, iconic movie posters and new art created for the anniversary.

Leon and Mary Jean DeLozier owned and operated the Varsity Cinema Theatre on the corner of Dixie Avenue and 7th Street.

Brandon Boyd, director of the alumni center, said they reached out to the children of the DeLozier family, who now live in California and Europe, in search for original items.

“The brother and sister were very excited and sent us original items that had been used in the building,” Boyd said.

Last month, alumni center employees celebrated the building’s 50th anniversary during an open house that attracted more than 40 alumni, faculty, staff, students and children.

Shelby Campbell, sophomore journalism student from Dover, Tennessee, attended the celebration and said she learned a lot about what Tech was like several years ago.

“It was really cool being able to see the past of Tech as the Varsity Center showed us how Tech students were in the past,” Campbell said.

Boyd and President Phil Oldham addressed the audience during the event that included a costume contest and refreshments.

In 1969, the DeLozier Family celebrated the grand opening of their new business, the Varsity Cinema Theatre.

Boyd said the Varsity was the popular movie theater in Cookeville for many years.

In 1980, movie distributors pressured DeLozier to play the movies for longer but only had one screen which would tie up scheduling.

In 1981, he reopened the Varsity Cinema Theatre as the Varsity Twin featuring two screens.

In 2001, he opened the AMC theater in Cookeville. The DeLozier’s closed the Varsity Twin and sold it to a marketing firm. Then in 2014, Tech acquired the building and university advancement moved their offices into the building.

Last month, Tech’s Board of Trustees approved for the building to be renamed to the Varsity Building.

“Folks already call it the Varsity so it just shows that we are recognizing Tech’s history,” Boyd said.

The exhibit is open 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday at the Varsity Building at 705 N. Dixie Ave. through the fall semester.

OPINION

Friday, October 11, 2019

Page 3

Illustration by Camille Collins

Student on the street: Trump’s Impeachment Question: “What are your thoughts on the impeachment inquiry against Trump?”

“Honestly, I don’t care for the idea of the impeachment inquiry.

From what I’ve seen on the news, things seem to be very one-sided.

Since the major news stations are more liberal, they seem biased to enforce Trump’s impeachment.

Yes, there have been a couple of whistleblowers, but from what I’ve seen, I don’t see enough evidence to impeach him. It just seems more on what the whistleblowers say, not based on facts.”

“So I guess my opinion on the impeachment inquiry of Trump is that I lean Democrat so I personally do not like him, and I personally agree with a lot of the statements made about him, but I also don’t agree with Mike Pence becoming president, because again I lean Democrat, so in a way I agree with it because of the things he’s done. He’s been unconstitutional as a president, but I can see downsides in why people disagree.”

“I don’t know a ton about it, but I do feel like part of it is just the Democrats don’t want him back in office, which I agree with. I don’t necessarily want him back in office after re-election. I don’t think some of the things that I’m aware of.. would require or instigate impeachment necessarily. But I think, like, the Democrats don’t want him back in office, like a lot of people including myself, and see this as a way to ensure that for the re-election campaign coming up.”

-Communication major Maegan Brazzell

-Political science major Michaela Bixenman

-Undecided major Isaac Nickels

“Honestly I think they’ve tried to impeach Trump so many times that no one’s really going to take it seriously, whether or not they have something this time. And also, I really don’t think it’s going to go anywhere.”

-Secondary education major Kat Hawkins

ORACLE Co-Managing Editor- Logan Staley Co-Managing Editor- Carolina Hatfield Assistant Editor of Social Media- Allison Rison Business Manager- Keith Biggs Distribution Manager- Autumn Nicholas Copy Editor- Kathryn Porterfield Sports Editors- Rebecca Franey Faculty Adviser- Vanessa Curry

“I think there was justification for it, because there is a lot of ridiculousness that goes on in office right now, with Trump, especially...And there’s liberal and conservative, Democratic, Republican, and there’s the belief that one side is right and one side is wrong, instead of reaching a medium.”

-Communication major Braden Copeland

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SPORTS

Page 4

Friday, October 11, 2019

Four seniors awarded framed jerseys after win

By EMMA HOLMES

Reporter

Harrison Taylor | Photographer

Tech Senior Rachel Blow moving the ball down the field for a goal against Belmont University.

Four senior soccer players received framed jerseys during Sunday’s 2-1 win over Austin Peay University.

Forward Katie Shipley, midfield Tina Marolt, midfield Rachel Blow and forward Nora Vicsek affected the team from the beginning of their career at Tech by turning a losing record into a winning record, coach Steve Springthorpe said.

In 2016, Shipley appeared in 14 matches, started in three of them and scored two points so far this season. Marolt transferred to Tech in 2017 where she started all 17 matches and has three assists this season.

In 2016, Blow played in 19 matches, starting in 16 of them and has one assist this conference. Vicsek appeared in all 21 matches, starting the final 17 of them for Tech in 2016 and two goals this season.

Trailing by one goal late

into Saturday’s game, Shipley tied the score with a goal in the 83rd minute marker. Vicsek scored in the 88th minute clinching the win for the Golden Eagles.

“They have all been awesome players for us. They were part of a class that I recruited when I got here,” Springthorpe said.

Springthorpe is in his sixth season at Tech.

Shipley committed to Tech even though the program was not winning, Springthorpe said.

“She’s been awesome.

Katie is from Canada and is captain of the team. Academically she is a 4.0 student … she has done some amazing things for our program basically from the start of her freshman year,” Springthorpe said.

Marolt is a transfer student from the University of Louisville who brought experience and leadership to the team, the coach said.

“She transferred here from an ACC school and has

brought a lot of leadership to the group and a lot of experience … it is good to have someone like that when we are pretty young in some areas,” Springthorpe said.

Blow is a leader on the team who is a force on the field, he said.

“She’s really been a starter the majority of her career here. She is usually one of our top assist getters … she is just a good quality, solid player as well as a really good academic student,” Springthorpe said.

Vicsek caught Springthorpe’s eye before her career at Tech. They met at a North Carolina camp where he had a chance to train her and eventually recruit the Hungarian native, he said.

“She’s just another solid player for us. She’s started a lot of games, played a lot of minutes and brings a lot of experience both internationally and collegiately,” he said.

Vicsek said being a part of the soccer team is chang-

ing her life as a whole.

“I became a better soccer player and person, and it’s all because I belong to the Tech soccer team. It’s my second family,” Vicsek said. “College soccer taught me discipline like waking up at 5 a.m. for weights, going to practice every single day, doing extra work to be better … it’s not easy but we made a commitment.”

As the seniors graduate, Springthorpe said he hopes their experiences and skills will help guide them through everyday life.

“I hope as they get into the next piece of their life the experience that they’ve had here will translate for them there in the world,” Springthorpe said.

With Saturday’s win, the Golden Eagles’ record sits at 4-5-4.

The team is scheduled to play five more games this season before they go into the OVC tournament. Tech hits the field Friday to play Murray State University.

Team adjusts for season with new coach, 7 newcomers

By MARISSA VAZQUEZ

Reporter

Tech’s softball team competed against Georgia Highlands College in the preseason exhibition Oct. 5.

Although the score and stats are not recorded in preseason exhibitions, the Golden Eagles started strong in the first game but struggled to come back after they fell behind in the second game.

“I think we did well,” sophomore pitcher Alyssa Arden said. “The first game we got ahead, we stayed ahead and stayed up the whole game. The second game we did get behind and we weren’t used to it, so we didn’t really know how to come back from it.”

This season the team is comprised of seven newcomers including freshman and transfers as well as a new coach. Last season, the Golden Eagles finished 18-27. Regular season begins

in February, but the 2020 schedule has not been released.

Michelle Depolo was named the fifth head coach of Tech’s softball program in August. Before coming to Tech, Depolo came from Army West Point, where she finished her tenure with 280 wins in nine seasons.

“The big focus is the adjustments from week to week. You have a new coach, new players and a new system going into place and we are not going to have all that ready for every single week of fall game,” Depolo said. “The biggest thing we can do is take things one step at a time and anything that happens on the ball field is a good thing even if we get our weaknesses exposed.”

Preseason exhibitions are crucial for the team because they help the team prepare for the season, Depolo said.

“We are really focusing a lot more on the process than the product right

now, so really exposing ourselves to situations that we will see in the spring,” Depolo said.

The team wore green ribbons in support of Mental Illness Awareness Week during the game against Georgia Highlands.

Senior outfielder Jessie Lowery said she is excited for the direction Depolo is taking the team and believes mental health awareness is important especially for student athletes.

“Being a student athlete is a very big demand and having that support gives us the opportunity to actually be OK with talking about things and feeling OK about being stressed out,” Lowery said.

The Golden Eagles take on Cleveland State Community College in their next preseason exhibition at noon and 2 p.m. Saturday at the Tech Softball field.

Marissa Vazquez | Reporter

Sophomore pitcher Haeli Bryson throwing a strike to a Georgia Highlands player during the game on Saturday at the Tech softball fields.

What’s up next?

Oct. 12

Men’s Tennis vs. ITA All-American & Louisville Invitational 5 p.m. Women’s Volleyball vs. TN State 6 p.m. Football vs.

UTM

Oct. 13

Continued Tennis 1:00 p.m. Women’s Soccer

Oct. 14

Women’s Golf at Dayton Flyer Invitational Men’s Golf at F&M APSU Intercollegiate

Oct. 18

Men & Women’s Cross Country at Murray State Open 3 p.m. Women’s Soccer at Eastern IL 6 p.m. Women’s Volleyball at Eastern IL

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