Donna Braquet Hannah Cather • The Daily Beacon
OUTreach Center director celebrates five years of mentorship, inclusion Tanner Hancock
Copy Editor (@TannerHancock26)
When the time comes to sign a new lease, where will you be? >>See the Spring 2015 Housing Guide
Volume 128 Issue 15
When she realized she was gay at the age of 15, Donna Braquet said she was faced with three choices: get married and live a lie, come out and risk losing her family or take her own life. Despite the bleak set of choices, Braquet chose to press on and embrace her own identity and has since committed herself to helping others do the same. This February will mark the fifth anniversary of the foundation of UT’s
OUTreach Center, one of the only two college LGBTQ resource centers in the state and the only one to be found at a public university. In many ways, this unique center represents the embodiment of Braquet’s efforts to create a more welcoming and secure environment for LGBTQ students on campus. Since coming to UT in 2004, Braquet has facilitated several milestones for UT’s LGBTQ minority, including the creation of the Chancellor’s Commission for LGBT People in 2006, the inclusion of sexual orientation and gender identity in the college’s non-discrimination policy and the establishment of the OUTreach
utdailybeacon.com @utkdailybeacon
Center, of which she has been the director since its creation in 2010. A native of New Orleans and onetime Atlanta resident, Braquet said the “culture shock” she felt after moving to Knoxville was almost more than she could bear. Originally hired as a biology librarian, she said she only truly found her niche at UT when she began involving herself with the rights and well-being of the university’s LGBTQ population. “It was seen as sort of controversial at the time,” Braquet explained of her initial efforts. See BRAQUET on Page 3
Thursday, January 29, 2015
2A
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
Humans of Knoxville
DISPATCHES Hezbollah attacks Israeli soldiers, kills two
Olympic swimmer visits Knoxville, coaches youth
Two Israeli soldiers were killed and seven were wounded in a missile attack on Wednesday. The soldiers were driving through a disputed zone along the Lebanese border, representatives in Israel said. Hezbollah, a militant Lebanese group, claimed responsibility for the attack. The two sides launched rockets and artillery at each other for hours after the attack. By mid afternoon, a tense quiet prevailed.
Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps was in Knoxville on Wednesday to visit a friend and coach swimmers at the Haslam Family Club University. Phelps joined Lisa Hurst, president and CEO of the Boys & Girls Clubs of the Tennessee Valley. Hurst, speaking at the Caswell Avenue location, announced that the pool will be named after Tim Irwin, the Knox County Juvenile Court judge.
INSHORT
Beacon Correction In the Jan. 27 issue of The Daily Beacon an article titled “OUTreach Center to provide new kind of sexual education,” contained a misleading phrase. The article stated that the OUTreach Center’s sexual education program is open to all, “as long as they are accepting of differing lifestyles.” We would like to correct the use of the word “lifestyle,” as we did not mean to imply that sexual orientation is a choice.
Zachary Lueke, junior in communication studies. “I’m afraid of dying having lived a completely meaningless life. The chance of us having meaningful lives in the grand scheme of things is highly improbable.” Hannah Cather • The Daily Beacon
THE DAILY BEACON STAFF
EDITORIAL
Editor-in-Chief: Claire Dodson Managing Editor: Hanna Lustig Chief Copy Editor: Emilee Lamb, Cortney Roark News Editor: Hayley Brundige Asst. News Editor: Bradi Musil Special Projects Editor: Liv McConnell Sports Editor: Jonathan Toye Asst. Sports Editor: Taylor White Arts & Culture Editor: Jenna Butz Online Editor: Kevin Ridder Asst. Online Editor: Cara Sanders Photo Editor: Hannah Cather, Esther Choo Design Editor: Katrina Roberts, Lauren Ratliff Social Media Editor: McCord Pagan Copy Editors: Melodi Erdogan, Tanner Hancock, Alexis Lawrence, Hannah Moulton, Faith Schweikert Editorial Production: Eric Gibson, Reid Hartsell, Justin Keyes, Teron Nunley, Steven Woods Training Editor: R.J. Vogt
ADVERTISING/PRODUCTION
Advertising Manager: Shelby Dildine Media Sales Representatives: Carly Kirkpatrick, Taylor Rife, Connor Thompson Advertising Production: Brandon White, Steven Woods Classified Adviser: Jessica Hingtgen
CONTACTS To report a news item, please e-mail editor.news@utdailybeacon.com or call 865-974-2348 To submit a press release, please e-mail pressreleases@utdailybeacon.com To place an ad, please e-mail beaconads@utk.edu or call 865-974-5206
To place a classified ad, please e-mail orderad@utdailybeacon.com or call 865-974-4931 Advertising: (865) 974-5206 beaconads@utk.edu Classifieds: (865) 974-4931 orderad@utdailybeacon.com Editor-in-Chief: (865) 974-2348 editorinchief@utdailybeacon.com Main Newsroom: (865) 974-3226 editorinchief@utdailybeacon.com
LETTERS POLICY: The Daily Beacon welcomes all letters to the editor and guest columns from students, faculty and staff. Each submission is considered for publication by the editor on the basis of space, timeliness and clarity. The Beacon reserves the right to reject any submissions or edit all copy in compliance with available space, editorial policy and style. Contributions must include the author’s name and phone number for verification. Students must include their year in school and major. Letters to the editor and guest columns may be e-mailed to letters@utdailybeacon.com or sent to Editor, 1340 Circle Park Dr., 11 Communications Building, Knoxville, TN 37996-0314. The Daily Beacon is published by students at The University of Tennessee Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Wednesday during the summer semester. The offices are located at 1340 Circle Park Drive, 11 Communications Building, Knoxville, TN 37996-0314. The newspaper is free on campus and is available via mail subscription for $200/year, $100/semester or $70/summer only. It is also available online at: www.utdailybeacon.com The Daily Beacon is printed using soy based ink on newsprint containing recycled content, utilizing renewable sources and produced in a sustainable, environmentally responsible manner.
CAMPUSNEWS
DONNA BRAQUET continued from Page 1 Save for a discouraging blog post from thenstate representative Stacey Campfield, the opening of the OUTreach Center was met with hundreds of supporters rather than protestors. This and other encouragement Braquet has received since her arrival in the Scruffy City, she said, helped convince her that Knoxville may in fact be her new and permanent home. “If I were to lose my job or get fired for that then this probably wasn’t a place I wanted to be anyway,” Braquet said. “It’s given me a purpose to be here.” Like many openly gay and lesbian people across the world, Braquet eventually had to face a moment of revelation. When she shared her true self with her mother, she chose not to mince words on the emotional weight and difficulty that the act still carries in her mind today. “I still think it’s the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my life,” Braquet said. “Everything after that seems easy.” Braquet’s mother reacted by initially blaming
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Daily Beacon herself for her daughter’s lesbian identity while being gripped with fear by what her future might hold. Fortunately for Braquet, her story didn’t end with the familial estrangement or rejection common for some in the LGBTQ community. No longer consumed by stereotypes of lesbians, Donna’s mother now lives with her daughter and her wife in their home. Kayla Frye, a junior in global studies and staff member at the OUTreach Center, said she views Braquet as someone more than willing to sacrifice her time to help others discover who they are. “She’s very relaxed and really just engages with all of us,” Frye said. “I don’t think I can overstate enough of how much of herself she puts into the center.” Ultimately, Braquet’s greatest joy comes in interacting with the students, helping them to accept themselves for who they rather than the labels placed upon them by others. “I find it so rewarding,” Braquet said, “being able to meet with students and say ‘you are fine just the way you are. There is nothing wrong with you, not matter what you’ve been told or what you might say’.”
Asexuality panel aims to spread awareness, educate Claire Dodson Editor-in-Chief “You just haven’t met the right person.” “You’re just trying to make yourself special.” “You mean you’re abstinent, right?” These are some of the statements Riki Higgins, a master’s student in special education, has heard about her asexuality. They reflect misconceptions that UT’s OUTreach: LGBT and Ally Resource Center hopes to change with a panel event on asexuality Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Black Cultural Center. The OUTreach center has hosted bisexual, pansexual and LGBTQ+ panels before, but this is the first time a public event will focus solely on asexuality. For Genevieve Jeter, a senior in BCMB who has been one of the main organizers of the event, it’s an important milestone for UT. “Asexuality as an orientation, as a spectrum that has terminology that people can identify with and a flag — these are relatively new things, like the past 15-20 years,” Jeter said. “Having a panel like this is a big event, because we’re basically unveiling asexuality as a sexual orientation and a spectrum in itself to the campus.” Jeter described the OUTreach Center as having a growing asexual community, one where she said she felt welcomed and legitimate in her orientation. Now that asexuality is becoming
more widely discussed, Jeter said it is important to address misconceptions like the ones Higgins mentioned. “The biggest point of doing this panel is education of the public,” Jeter said. “Because so few people know what asexuality is, what it’s about and that it’s affecting a lot of people and it’s a very large community.” Higgins said she had never met another asexual person until she heard about the Q&A. She reached out to Jeter and will now be one of the panelists at tonight’s event. “I’m excited to be on the panel because I feel like I’ve been vocal solo for so long that I’m glad to have a forum to talk about it,” Higgins said. “It’s an issue that deserves to be addressed.” All of the panelists are somewhere on the asexuality spectrum and will answer pre-written questions as well as questions from the audience. “There’s something elegant about (asexuality) because it’s it own spectrum ... There’s a lot to think about,” Jeter said. “It’s really amazing to meet people who occupy different parts of it. That’s why we’re having the panel.” In addition to tonight’s panel, the OUTreach center also hosts asexuality discussion groups on Thursdays at 7 p.m. in Melrose Hall for those who identify as asexual or are questioning. For more information, visit lgbt.utk.edu (http://lgbt. utk.edu/).
3A
4A
CAMPUSNEWS
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
Campus construction, cone zones continue Altaf Nanavati Staff Writer
The cone zones won’t be going away anytime soon. Along with minor refurbishments and renovations, the university will soon be introducing new buildings and office spaces to its 220-year-old campus. Some of the primary changes include the renovation of the Torchbearer Plaza, the rebuilding of Strong and Henson Hall and an all-new Student Union. Dave Irvin, the associate vice chancellor for Facilities Services, pointed out that the significance of these projects is not limited to just the appearance of campus overall. “What’s particularly unique and exciting about what we’re doing is that these projects have not only allowed us to examine how we can improve the campus environment for the students, but it has also helped us determine what it means to become a better university,” Irvin said. The Student Union will be replacing the current University Center, which was originally built in 1952. The new, fivestory establishment will feature many extended versions of what is currently in the University Center, such as: a 1,000seat auditorium, additional conference and meeting spaces for various student organizations and ten different dining establishments. The Student Union will be open to all students in late spring of 2015. The sec-
Circle Park renovation Expected completion date: Fall 2015
ond phase of construction, which will consist of demolishing the existing University Center and adding additional dining areas and student recreation and lounge areas, will be completed in 2017. Irvin mentioned that this new student center will offer students the opportunity to interact with each other in a comfortable environment. “It will become the living room for our campus in a way that no place is right now,” Irvin said. Additionally, Sophronia Strong Hall, which was originally established in 1926, is currently going through major reconstruction. The Hall will be built into an eight-story facility that will consist of bigger lecture halls and will feature a modernized laboratory facility. The hall is expected to be open to all students in fall of 2016. Not all students are content with the changes happening to the university campus. Patrick Rader, junior in history, expressed his contempt towards the Strong Hall project and other aspects of campus reconstruction. “Strong Hall seemed like a perfectly fine building with historical value and beautiful architecture, but instead of renovating it, they tore it down,” Rader said. “If the administration really wants to improve education they should focus on investing in professors and less on the superficialities of the campus.” In response, Irvin pointed out that the reason for the extensive renovation of Strong Hall went beyond just the design of the project. Among the many problems that included, the lack of classroom space
and continuous issues with the air and heating units. The building had failed to meet any current codes and would require extensive gutting and modification. “If we are to position our campus for excellence and our students for success we must have buildings that boast accomplishments, not prevent them,” Irvin said. “That is not ‘the superficialities of campus’ but instead it is the heart of what we need to do to.” The reconstruction of Henson Hall, which is home to the College of Social Work, is also underway, with upgraded classrooms and a new student lounge space. The project’s expected date for completion is set for late 2015. The renovation of Circle Park and the Torchbearer Plaza will begin in May of this year. The park will include new sidewalks, trees, landscaping, sod and irrigation systems. The Plaza itself will feature additional elements such as trees, benches and a new pathway that will connect the Plaza with Circle Park. The Torchbearer statue will not be moved from its current location. The new park and plaza will be ready by the beginning of fall semester. The university will also introduce an all-new residence hall, dining facility and parking garage. These projects will replace both, Gibbs Hall and the Stokely Athletics Center. While the new residence hall is set to open in 2017, the parking garage will open in August of 2016. Irvin expressed his enthusiasm for the projects underway, stating that “it really is an exciting time for the University of Tennessee.”
New residence hall and parking garage Expected completion date: 2017 and August 2016 respectively
New Student Union Expected completion date: Spring 2015
Reconstruction of Henson Hall Expected completion date: Late 2015
Laboratory facility replacing Sophronia Expected completion date: Fall 2016 · Photos courtesy of utk.edu
ARTS&CULTURE
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Daily Beacon 5A
Boss Awesome brings “funky livetronica” to Scruffy City Will Warren Staff Writer (@wwarren9)
Bleeps, blips and bloops. These are the electronic sounds we sometimes struggle to dance to and find depth in. However, Knoxville has a rising musician willing to change that with a new twist on the old electronic sound by using live instrumentation with his electronic production: Boss Awesome. Well, his real name is Jonathan Edwards -- a senior in advertising who describes himself as “a huge fan of the electronic sound, ever since third grade.” “I was first inspired to start making electronic music in high school,” Edwards said. Boss Awesome utilizes live instrumentation to compliment techno productions, a rare occurrence seen in few modern electronic bands. After high school, Edwards’ live band broke up. His next turn? The computer. “This way, I could still get a full band sound but compose and produce all the music myself,” Edwards said. During his freshman year at UT, Edwards devoted more time to learning the software his music is produced on. “I would spend all of my free time trying to learn new techniques, and I was constantly writing new material,” Edwards said. As Edwards grew more confident in his production, he began to send off his music to different media outlets, including WUTK. His first big break came when he was put on a bill at The Cider House, now The Concourse at the International. “It was after that show where I realized that I might actually be onto something,” Edwards said. Since then, Edwards has released an EP and several songs through his SoundCloud and Facebook pages, which can both be found under the name Boss Awesome. Edwards credits his live performances for helping develop his sound and his career. “I tend to write my songs for playing them live, and then I’ll rework them for a CD, rather than the other way around,” Edwards said. This allows Edwards to make his live
performances both a place to experiment and to refine. “I try and make my live performance something really important,” Edwards said. “I have built my live set up to give me the most possible control over each aspect of the song, rather than just pressing play once and letting the song play through.” Edwards describes his sound as “funky livetronica” and lists his job title as “Professor of Futuristic Funk” on his Facebook page. He does admit to a bit of rock influence on his music though.
“It was after that show where I realized that I might actually be onto something.” -Jonathan Edwards
His main influences are Pretty Lights, The Polish Ambassador, STS9, Zoogma and Daft Punk, acts that also mix the two genres. Under his Boss Awesome persona, Edwards has played several shows at different venues throughout Knoxville, including the Bijou Theatre and NV Nightclub. “My Cinco de Mayo show at NV was huge,” Edwards said. “There had to have been 500 people there.” Edwards advised his listeners to be on the lookout for an EP coming out soon with six new songs.
Boss Awesome will play Saturday night at the Fort Sanders Yacht Club
6A
VIEWPOINTS
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
Hijabis: Myths and Misconceptions
Hawa Henderson Real Reflections
I have been wearing hijab now for more than half my life, about 16 years. In case you don’t know, “hijab” is an Arabic word, meaning barrier or protection. Muslim women are required to observe hijab in the form of modest dress such as covering our hair and wearing long sleeves and pants and loose fitting clothes. In today’s world of acronyms and made up words, Muslim girls that wear hijab sometimes call themselves “hijabis.” My hijabi friends and I like to laugh about the craziest/annoying things we’ve been asked, just because we wear hijab. Here’s a list of our top ten.
10. What’s your *motions around head called?* 9. You must get soooo hot in that!!! 8. Are you bald under there? 7. So how long have you been in America? Your English is so good! 6. What happens if you take it off? 5. Did your dad force you to wear that? 4. So … what are you exactly, like a nun? 3. So like, are you in an arranged marriage? 2. Do you have to wear it
in the shower? And no. 1, my all time favorite: This is America. You have freedom here. You don’t have to wear that!
So just to clear up a few misconceptions, no, I am not in an arranged marriage, and my dad didn’t force me to wear it. Neither of my parents did actually, they left that decision to me. If I take it off, there’s going to be a horrible earthquake, so y’all should really be thanking me. I do wear it in the shower; it helps lock in moisture. And my English is so good BECAUSE I WAS BORN HERE. Yes, America is the land of freedom. That’s why I’m wearing it. Really, it’s not that serious. It’s just a scarf … on my head. Being a hijabi is awesome though— no one can tell when your headphones are in, and sometimes I store snacks in the folds. Seriously though, it’s just a way for Muslim women to distinguish themselves from other women through modest dress. We don’t wear it because our dads told us to or because we don’t have rights as women. It’s actually quite the contrary. Hijab is empowering. Rather than succumbing to western ideals and western standards of beauty, we free ourselves by allowing our character to dictate how we are perceived. Do you know how liberating it is when you don’t have to worry about anyone sizing you up by judging the curve of your thighs or the size of your chest? Hijabis are like any other girl on campus except we never have bad hair days. We generally don’t mind answering legitimate questions. I mean sure sometimes it gets hot, and we can only dream of wearing crop tops, but faith trumps fashion any day. Hawa Henderson is a senior in microbiology. She can be reached at hhender7@vols.utk.edu.
We all have those days when you need to strut down Pedestrian Walkway with your headphones blaring and think, “I am fabulous.” The Daily Beacon wants you to make today that day. You woke up like this. #Flawless “Grown Woman” Beyoncé “No Scrubs” TLC “Bootylicious” Destiny’s Child
“Bad Girls” M.I.A. “Good Girl” Carrie Underwood
“Feeling Myself” Nicki Minaj & Beyoncé “Man, I Feel Shania Twain Like A Woman” “Independent Destiny’s Child Woman Part 1” “9 to 5” Dolly Parton “Bossy” Kelis
Columns 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.
VIEWPOINTS
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Daily Beacon
7A
A call to phone carriers
Jonathan Martin City Cents
Like many people, my family doesn’t have an unlimited data plan for our cellphones. Through Verizon Wireless, we share a certain amount of gigabytes per month of data usage before having to pay overage fees. Luckily, both at home and on campus, I can connect my phone to Wi-Fi and minimize the amount of precious data that I am using from my family’s cellular plan. This is a common practice that cell users who might be concerned about overage charges can adhere to. However, changing back and forth from cellular data to Wi-Fi occasionally requires some trial and error for such users. Sometimes, when the cellular service isn’t working as fast as one would prefer, he or she will decide to hop onto a Wi-Fi network close by. When that network turns out to actually be slower than the carrier’s cellular service, the user has to go back and turn off Wi-Fi so that the phone will start using the cellular data again. Finding what network will work best for your phone can be both frustrating and time-consuming in moments where all you want to do is load a short article or refresh your Twitter feed. In a way that exemplifies the roots of my Millennial Generation, I have often asked myself why this process isn’t automated. As it turns out, Google Inc. has been asking similar questions of their own and, in turn, has taken courses of action to provide a solution. Google is working on a cellphone service that
A date night meal
Jonathan Burkhalter Kinda-Gourmet
January is one of the worst months of the year. It’s grey, bleak and cold. Yet, it’s the perfect weather for all of you romantics out there for a cozy meal by the fire with someone special (whether it be on the television or just a heater). No question about it, this kind of meal needs a touch of delicacy that steak and mac-and-cheese just can’t provide. One meal that’s a viable option and is significant for me can be made with five ingredients and in less than thirty minutes. Go on a grocery store run and pick up a package of chicken breasts (I would suggest buying hormone free if possible, and straying from Tyson or Purdue), shiitake mushrooms, Marsala wine or dry Sherry (Marsala would be better, and there are usually no age restrictions on cooking wine) and green onions. You can always substitute the onions for something else, but that’s what the recipe I use calls for. This recipe can be found at cookinglight.com. You might also want to have cooking spray, butter, salt and pepper as well, but those are staple products that I’m assuming you have if you have an oven. The chicken breasts will most likely be quite plump, so the first step is to thin them out to about half an inch of thickness with a meat mallet. To be honest, I don’t have a meat mallet and I have
“In a way that exemplifies the roots of my Millennial Generation, I have often asked myself why this process isn’t automated.” would differentiate the signal strength of phone carriers like Sprint and T-Mobile from the signal strength of Wi-Fi sources and use the signal that can best handle your phone’s data or calls at that given moment. This will provide the type of signal automation that the industry and its users have represented a potential need for. Unfortunately, one problem that Google will face comes from the cellular carriers. Companies such as
used a hammer for this trick, but make sure you cover the chicken in plastic wrap before using an unconventional item like a hammer (I think a few chefs just rolled over in their graves). Cover a large skillet with cooking spray and cook the chicken for five to six minutes, adding salt and pepper evenly if so desired. Remove the chicken from the pan when finished and empty out the drippings, but keep them because you’ll need them again. Use cooking spray again on the pan and over medium-high heat, toss in mushrooms. Cook for two minutes, until the vegetables are tender, and then add wine and onions or your substitute. Asparagus might make for a good substitute. Cook for 30 seconds over high heat, then reduce the heat and add butter until the butter melts. Add the chicken and drippings back into the pan and stir gently. Once everything is mixed together, you’re ready to serve. Place the chicken on a plate and pour the sauce and mushrooms over it. Now if this is a date night by the fire, there is only one more thing more important than the meal: the wine. **A few words of advice, always choose wine based on your partner’s taste.** If she happens to like red wine, a good pinot noir would pair nicely with the Marsala. I
AT&T and Verizon have a lot of revenue tied up in the usage of their cellular data, and similarly have spent lots of money ensuring that their networks will provide faster 4G services for their customers. Neither company has signed on to the Wi-Fi heavy Google service expected to come this year. Although there might not be an immediate advantage for companies to participate in increased Wi-Fi usage, the ones that are more immediately open to the idea will be ahead of the curve in the coming decade. Today, finding a coffee shop, university or home without Wi-Fi is nearly unheard of. Even more drastic is the fact that hundreds of cities around the world have implemented or planned municipal wireless networks, which serve to provide a large scale Wi-Fi connection to an entire city at one time. Wi-Fi usage is sure to continue on this trend in the coming years, making Internet connection and data usage on cellphones increasingly more accessible than ever before. Although cellular carriers have their money and tradition largely supported by their network’s usage, relying on it completely in the coming years will prove to be crippling if progressive companies such as Google end up achieving the goals they have set out before them. Jonathan Martin is a senior in finance and economics. He can be reached at j92mart@gmail.com.
“Now if this is a date night by the fire, there is only one more thing more important than the meal: the wine.”
would suggest Wild Horse or Meomi. Both are rather inexpensive and solid vineyards. If he likes whites, I would suggest a Viognier, which may be harder to find. Most importantly, enjoy the time you spend with someone special. Happy date night. Jonathan Burkhalter is a senior in History and can be reached at jburkhal@vols.utk.edu.
8A
ARTS&CULTURE
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
WayneStock to give back to supporters Jenna Butz
Arts & Culture Editor (@butzjenna) WayneStock, Knoxville’s local charity music festival, will return Thursday night for its fifth year. The festival began in 2011 after Knoxville News Sentinel entertainment writer Wayne Bledsoe’s son, Andrew “Drew� Bledsoe died suddenly. The event was meant to celebrate Drew Bledsoe’s life, his love and involvement in the Knoxville music scene and raise money for the Bledsoe family after the tragedy. Benny Smith, WUTK’s general manager and program director, quickly supported the idea from the beginning to support his friend in his loss. “Everybody wanted something that was really going to be in the spirit of Andrew,� Smith said. “It celebrated our local music scene, and it lifted spirits, and it got everybody together under one roof for three nights to celebrate Andrew and to celebrate Wayne.� Since then, WayneStock has endured, lending itself to support various local non-
profits through the years. This year, UT’s nonprofit, student-run radio station 90.3 The Rock will receive the proceeds of the festival, a decision Smith swore was a complete surprise. “We were very proud that they chose us,� Smith said. “It’s an honor. It’s a great event to be connected with. We’ve been a sponsor all five years, and so for them to turn around a go ‘We’re going to help you guys now’ means a lot to me personally and professionally and means a lot to our students and our volunteers.� Each year, the festival’s board of directors gathers at local sponsor Sweet P’s Barbeque and Soul House to handpick local bands willing to celebrate the spirit of giving. The members look to space out the years between when each band plays and to create a variety of sounds for the audience to enjoy. “It becomes a showcase for the local music scene, you know,� Smith said. “Especially if you’re a student and you’re a freshman or sophomore and you haven’t really had the opportunity to get out and see a lot of local bands yet. Man, this is your time right here. We’ve got something for everybody.� This year, fans can hear local high school
bluegrass band Subtle Clutch, a revival of Andrew Bledsoe’s band Psychotic Behavior, hip hop group Plunderphonics, a throwback with Scott Miller, Jeff Bills and Tom Steed’s 1990s band Run, Jump & Throw Like a Girl and a tribute to Neil Young with a mix of all the nights’ musicians. Marina Orchestra, a local band described as “a combination of indie rock and Caribbean intoxication� on local blog Knoxville Music Warehouse, was asked to play the event by Smith, a close friend of the band. “(Smith) has been a great help for the successes of Marina Orchestra,� said Justin Powers, Marina Orchestra’s lead vocalist. “He truly understands the value of local musicians as a centerpiece of any culture.� While Marina Orchestra, as well as other local bands, has graced larger stages such as Bonnaroo in 2012, Powers asserted local festivals are where the members’ hearts are. “Our musical community gives us so much support. It is nice to have a chance to show our gratitude,� Powers said. “Thank you, Knoxville.� The event begins at 7 p.m. each night through Saturday, and tickets are $5 at the door. All proceeds benefit WUTK.
WayneStock 2015 Line Up Thursday, January 29
Subtle Clutch - 7:00 p.m. Brandon Fulson & The Realbillys - 8:00 p.m. Matt Woods - 9:00 p.m. Psychotic Behavior (Feat. Rus Harper) - 10:00 p.m.
Friday, January 30
The BluePrint - 7:00 p.m. Plunderphonics - 8:00 p.m. Madre - 9:00 p.m. hudson k- 10:00 p.m. BOBBY BARE JR’S YOUNG CRIMINALS� STARVATION LEAGUE - 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, January 31
BARK - 7:00 p.m. Run, Jump, & Throw Like a Girl (Feat. Scott Miller and Jeff Bills of The V-Roys and Todd Steed of Smokin’ Dave and the Premo Dopes) - 8:00 p.m. Cutthroat Shamrock - 9:00 p.m. Marina Orchestra - 10:00 p.m. FINALE: Multi-artist tribute to Neil Young with suprise guests - 11:00 p.m.
TUTORING
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
7(6735(3 (;3(576 *5( *0$7 /6$7 )RU RYHU \HDUV 0LFKDHO . 6PLWK 3K ' DQG KLV WHDFKHUV KDYH KHOSHG 87 VWXGHQWV SUH SDUH IRU WKH *5( *0$7 /6$7 2XU SURJUDPV RIIHU LQGL YLGXDO WXWRULQJ DW D UHDVRQDEOH SULFH &DOO IRU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ ZZZ WHVW SUHSH[SHUWV FRP
2XWERXQG &DOO &WU )7 37 IOH[ VFKHGXOLQJ *UHDW MRE IRU UHWLU HHV VWXGHQWV RU ORRNLQJ IRU VXSSOHPHQWDO LQFRPH KU 1R :HHNHQGV %L OLQJXDO 6SDQ LVK DSSOLFDQWV SOHDVH DSSO\ (PDLO UHVXPH KU#HWVHOOLQF FRP RU FDOO
7KH 7RPDWR +HDG ,QWHUYLHZ ,PPHGLDWHO\ 1RZ KLULQJ ZDLW VWDII FRRNV SUHS FRRNV DQG GLVKZDVKHUV 8VH OLQN WR DSSO\ KWWS WKHWRPDWRKHDG FRP Z RUN LQGH[ KWPO ,QWHUYLHZ LP PHGLDWHO\ HYHU\ :HGQHVGD\ EHWZHHQ S P DW ERWK ORFD WLRQV 0DUNHW 6TXDUH DQG .LQJVWRQ 3LNH *DOOHU\ 6KRSSLQJ &HQWHU
:(67 .12; /$: ),50 LV KLU LQJ D 37 OHJDO DVVLVWDQW 0XVW EH SURILFLHQW LQ 0LFURVRIW :RUG 3DVW UHDO HVWDWH H[SHULHQFH D SOXV 0XVW EH DYDLODEOH GD\V D ZHHN 0 ) EXW KRXUV HDFK GD\ DUH IOH[LEOH 6HQG UHVXPH WR KLULQJ#OUZODZ FRP
0RQGD\ 3OD]D %5 DQG VWXGLRV DYDLODEOH RQ 7KH 6WULS 6WDUW LQJ DW PR &DOO IRU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ
:DON WR FODVV %5 %$ FHQWUDO + $ *UHDW SDUW\ GHFN :DVK HU GU\HU RII VWUHHW SDUNLQJ %5 %$ FHQWUDO + $ RII VWUHHW SDUNLQJ %5
EMPLOYMENT .LG7LPH ,QF QHHGV HQHUJHWLF GHSHQGDEOH VWDII IRU $IWHU VFKRRO 3URJUDP 0XVW KDYH D KLJK VFKRRO GLSORPD H[SHUL HQFH ZLWK FKLOGUHQ DQG EH DW OHDVW +RXUV DUH 0RQGD\ )UL GD\ S P S P 6WDUWLQJ UDWH RI KU &RQWDFW .7 FRRUGLQDWRU %URRNO\Q 1HOVRQ #
6SULQJ DQG VXPPHU SRVL WLRQV 1HZ H[WHQGHG KRXUV D EUDQG QHZ EDU 6HUYHUV IRRG UXQQHUV EXVVHUV FRRNV GLVKZDVKHUV &RPH E\ EHWZHHQ SP 0RQ )UL DQG DVN IRU D PDQDJHU 6PDUW TXLFN DQG JUHDW DWWL WXGHV UHTXLUHG &DOO WRGD\ E\ SP WR VWDUW \RXU DG WRPRUURZ
&ODVVLILHG DGV FDQ ZRUN IRU \RX &DOO WR RUGHU \RXU DG WRGD\
&ODVVLILHG DGV FDQ ZRUN IRU \RX &DOO WR RUGHU \RXU DG WRGD\
:DQWHG )8// 7,0( H[SHUL HQFHG FHOO SKRQH UHSDLU WHFKQL FLDQ 0XVW KDYH FHOO SKRQH UH SDLU H[SHULHQFH 2WKHU HOHF WURQLF UHSDLU H[SHULHQFH D SOXV 0XVW KDYH JRRG DWWLWXGH DQG ZRUN HWKLF &RQWDFW 7UDYLV # 5HDG 7+( '$,/< %($&21 &/$66,),('6 WR ILQG WKH SHUIHFW KRPH
FOR RENT %5 KRXVHV LQ )RUW 6DQGHUV VKRZLQJ VRRQ IRU $X JXVW 1HZO\ UHPRGHOHG : ' +9$& SDUNLQJ ODUJH EHGURRPV ZDON WR FDPSXV %HVW KRXVHV JR TXLFNO\ 9LHZ KRPHV DW ZZZ YROUHQWDOV FRP (PDLO NQR[YLOOH#YROUHQWDOV FRP IRU VKRZLQJ
%RXOGHUFUHVW $SWV &ORVH WR 87 FDPSXV (QMR\ VLQJOH VWRU\ OLY LQJ RQ DFUHV RI EHDXWLIXOO\ ODQGVFDSHG JURXQGV 6WXGLRV IURP PR %5V IURP PR $VN DERXW RXU 6SULQJ 6SHFLDO ZZZ HV WDWHSL FRP
6HTXR\DK +LOOV QHDU /DNH DQG 3DUN 6SDFLRXV %5 FRQGR %$ PR GHSRVLW :DWHU FDEOH LQFOXGHG &DOO IRU PRUH LQIR $OVR %5 DSW PR GHSRVLW 6SDFLRXV %5 DSWV 87 DUHD DQG :HVW .QR[YLOOH DUHD &DOO IRU DQ DSSRLQWPHQW 7KH :RRGODQGV %5 %$ WRZQKRXVH ,GHDO IRU VWX GHQWV PR HDFK 1HDU FDPSXV EHKLQG 87 +RVSLWDO $OO DPHQLWLHV LQFOXGHG +RZDUG *URZHU 5HDOW\ ([HFXWLYH $VVR FLDWHV RU 5($' 7+( '$,/< %($&21 &/$66,),('6
CONDOS FOR SALE &$0386 $5($ &21'2 :,7+ *$5$*( .H\VWRQH 3ODFH %5 %$ :DON WR &DPSXV *UHHQ ZD\ 3XEOL[ %X\HU FKHDSHU WKDQ UHQW 6WHSKHQ *RRGVRQ 5HDOW\ ([HFXWLYHV 5HQDLVVDQFH ,, %5 %$ N 5HQDLVVDQFH ,,, %5 %$ N N /DXUHO 9LOODV %5 %$ &DQG\ )DFWRU\ ORIW N 6HDUFK IRU 87 FRQGRV IRU VDOH E\ YLVLWLQJ ZZZ PDUW\VHOOV EL] DQG FOLFN RQ WKH 87 FRQGR OLQN 0DUW\ +DUWVHOO 5HDOW\ ,Q YHVWRUV &HGDU %OXII .QR[YLOOH FHOO RIILFH PKDUWV #DRO FRP
PUZZLES&GAMES
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Daily Beacon
9A
NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD • Will Shortz
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.
ACROSS 1 Cassava lookalike 4 Point 7 Bit of texting shorthand 10 Charlie Parker genre 13 Like a style with eyeliner and long bangs 14 Org. concerned with 34-Across 15 Sprinkle at a pizzeria 17 Settled a score 19 Be bigger than, in a way 20 Packing 21 Most to the point 22 Backdrop for Chamonix 23 Brewskis 24 Sounds of indifference 27 Break down in tears? 29 Soil 34 Drink that’s a freebie
36 37 38 40 41 42 44 46
47 48 50 52 56
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68
“Keep it coming!” Samosa topping 20-Across grp. Flowery girl’s name Tiny victory margin Give rise to Sought consent from Joe Quimby on “The Simpsons,” e.g. Kick in Track figure Stereo knob: Abbr. Keystone site Party snack … or a hint to six squares in this puzzle Hairy menace Artwork from a folder Pest-ridden, say Raging ___ state What an English organization lacks? Duck Hunt console, for short It may be blonde Poacher’s need
G M A T P R E P
O P R A H O O L A A P S E
S A Y T O B O A T R I T Z
T I R M E A E D R H R F O O E T W R S R M A R S R I P I S A C R A T N A
V A N E C R A N R I V E P A R S L O T S S E E N I T O N G O B I N I K E S I L E T I M E A O M S T A L
S E R A P E S T E N U R E
I N C S A E A R C O O V W E S L P E I V L E L E
Q E I I
S E A L
E P E E
D E R N
A L E V E
G O R E S
2
3
4
13
5
6
7
14
17
25
26
29
35 39 42 45 48 53
54
16
32
33
58
59
40
46
55
47 50 56
51 57
61
62
8 9 10 11 12
31
43
49
60
6 7
30 36
38
44
4 5
12
16
28
41
1
11
23 27
37
65
10
21
34
52
9
19
22 24
8
15
18
20
2 3
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE M A C R O
1
66
DOWN One doing safe work? Come (to) Sporting lead-in to cross Aquarium giant Like some mining and barbecues Zest Start, as a computer Leveled Milk maid? Dish ___ column After-dinner serving Baseball execs
63
64
67
68
18 Info for an airport greeter 23 Like an out-ofbody experience 24 ___ Sketch 25 Rib-ticklers 26 Startling newsmaker of 10/4/1957 28 Calf’s place, maybe 30 “Agreed!” 31 Feature of Rome’s Pantheon 32 Presided over, as a case 33 Presided over, as a case 35 “As you ___” 39 At all 40 Blonde’s secret
43 Really take off, in a way 45 Economic slump 46 Ancient pyramid builders 49 Merit 51 Calf’s place 52 The whole spectrum 53 Four-star 54 Props on the street 55 Laugh sound 56 Home to “The Persistence of Memory,” informally 57 Leave stumbling 58 Apple pie seasoning 59 Be a prima donna, e.g.
10A
SPORTS
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
Reynolds embracing role as starting point guard Tennessee hosts Patrick MacCoon top targets on recruiting weekend Staff Writer
At the beginning of the season Jordan Reynolds was given an opportunity she had never been presented before: starting point guard for the Lady Vols. After playing in 34 contests as a freshman last season, in which she came off the bench to average 16.1 minutes per game, Reynolds was given an early opportunity to showcase her ability to run the team. In Tennessee’s lone preseason game Reynolds was given the start over Ariel Massengale, who sat out due to a violation of team rules. She displayed to head coach Holly Warlick that she was capable of running the offense, with five-points, 11 rebounds and six assists against CarsonNewman. Massengale also sat out the first game of the season, which let Reynolds become comfortable in her new role. “Jordan started because Ariel had to sit out by missing a class,” Warlick said. “Since then it has just evolved. Jordan has not done anything wrong for me to take her out of the starting lineup. She has been solid and has run the team.” The Portland, Ore. native, whose favorite player is Damian Lillard, has run out through the smoke screened tunnel that jets onto “The Summitt” as a part of the starting lineup in all 20 of the No. 6 Lady Vols games this season. While ranking first on the team in assists (50) and second in steals (32), Reynolds has been particularly impressive of late on the offensive end. Through her past five games the 5-foot11 guard has averaged 9.4 points per game while shooting 17-of-29 (0.586) on field goal attempts and 10-of-11 from the freethrow line. Reynolds has scored in double figures on five occasions this season, with two of those performances occurring in her past three games. “I would say my offensive game has taken a step up because I have all these girls on my team,” sophomore guard Reynolds said. “Cierra (Burdick) and Isabelle (Harrison) sometimes just really wow me. I just get caught up watching and sometimes I think I could be doing that too. I think that’s what’s really got me.” After shooting under 20 percent from 3-point range in non-conference play, Reynolds has hit 7-of-18 in SEC play while knocking down at least one in six of seven conference games. Reynolds also has a knack for giving
Stephen Kasper Contributor
Sophomore guard Jordan Reynolds shoots over an opponent during UT’s game versus Georgia on Jan. 25. Justin Keyes • The Daily Beacon the Lady Vols momentum at halftime, as she has hit four shots within the last five seconds of the first half in four of her past nine games. “I don’t really plan to hit the last second shots,” Reynolds said. “It just always seems to be in my hands and I’m trying to make the best of the moment. I just try to have that scorer’s mentality as well and to just come in and attack.” While Reynolds has taken on a much bigger role than she would have imagined after last season’s Sweet 16 run, she has handled the handled the leadership challenge with relative ease
“I think Jordan is a great leader on the court,” Warlick said. “She knows who to give the ball. She knows when she needs to shoot. She has just done a great job for us this year.” Throughout the remaining nine games on Tennessee’s schedule, Reynolds will look to continue to handle the reigns of the Tennessee offense and make a mark on the defensive end as well. “I don’t even think she thinks she has the biggest responsibility,” Warlick said. “I think she just plays. She loves the game and plays hard. When she plays hard and with great effort that is the Jordan we know.”
Current Vols commits Sheriron Jones and Kahlil McKenzie are already earning a reputation on twitter by using the social media platform to call out some of Tennessee’s rivals. Jones, a 4-star quarterback, tweeted: “Woke up this morning not a gator #VOLNATION”. Not to be outdone, 5-star defensive tackle McKenzie posted: “Woke up today and I’m not a Commodore it’s gonna be a good day!! #GoVols”. He then followed up by saying “And of course, everyday I wake up not a Bammer and have to listen to that awful Dixieland Delight is always a blessing #GBO”. Big Weekend Before Signing Day: Several Tennessee commitments are slated to visit Knoxville this weekend including: 4-star cornerback Justin Martin, 5-star receiver Preston Williams, 3-star offensive lineman Venzell Boulware, and 4-star running back Kendall Bussey. Tennessee will also be hosting highly touted 4-star offensive lineman Drew Richmond from Memphis who is currently committed to Ole Miss. This weekend will likely be The Vols’ last chance at flipping Richmond to Tennessee before he signs his national letter of intent. Watch to Watch for: One aspect to keep an eye is the vacant offensive coordinator position, if a player feels they do not fit the new style of play then they may decide to play elsewhere. A particular name to watch is running back Kendall Bussey, who is still being heavily recruited by Texas A&M. Several targets still remain for the mostly-full 2015 class, but there may be one or two spots left for the right recruits. 4-Star offensive lineman Patrick Allen will likely choose between Georgia and Tennessee. 4-Star offensive lineman Drew Richmond is still a possible flip from Ole Miss to Tennessee, and the Vols are heavy favorites to land 4-star linebacker Quart’e Sapp. Recent Movement: Marques Ford, rated a 4-star defensive end according to 247sports.com, decommitted from Tennessee after reportedly having his scholarship offer pulled to make room for other recruits. Within 48 hours, Ford committed to Rutgers. Shortly after Ford committed to Rutgers, Tennessee received a verbal commitment from 3-star athlete John Kelly out of Oak Park, MI, who will likely be a running back at Tennessee. Alvin Kamara, an early enrollee running back, was upgraded to 5-star status and the number one Junior College player in the country for 2015 according to 247Sports. Kamara played at Hutchinson Community College in Hutchinson, KS last season where former Vols standout Cordarrelle Patterson played. All recruiting rankings are based on 247sports.com unless otherwise noted.
SPORTS
Thursday, January 29, 2015 • The Daily Beacon
SWIMMING & DIVING
‘Extraordinary’ AquaVol McHugh impresses coaches, teammates Trenton Duffer Staff Writer It all started with a ribbon. When Sam McHugh was 7 years old, he had a friend who won a ribbon in swimming. A jealous McHugh decided then and there that he wanted a ribbon of his own. Now, years later, McHugh is one of the top swimmers on the University of Tennessee men’s swimming team. With McHugh being just a freshman, the sky is the limit for the Chattanooga native. McHugh came to UT from Baylor High School, a private school on the outskirts of Chattanooga. McHugh said he didn’t have to think too hard about where he wanted to attend college. “I’ve been a UT fan my whole life,” McHugh said. “My dad went to school here, and my sister goes here now. The coaches are amazing, and I would argue that we have the best pool in the country. It was an easy choice for me.” Head coach Matt Kredich followed McHugh’s swimming career much through his sophomore and junior year. McHugh was the number one recruit out of Tennessee and the 16th ranked recruit in the nation. “His coach is a really good friend of mine, and Baylor is a really good program,” Kredich said. “Sam was improving really quickly, and he was really versatile, very competitive and just an all-around great kid.” McHugh’s hard work and determination has turned many heads in the swimming program. Coaches and seniors alike praise him. Kredich is one of the first to congratulate the freshman on his many accomplishments. “He’s got great focus on skill and effort,” Kredich said. “He wants to master every aspect of swimming … He can swim anything and everything well. His overall attitude is really what we want from our guys … He’s a great worker and never complains. He brings a really high level of intelligence to this team.” Senior Tristan Slater also discussed what it’s been like for him practicing alongside McHugh this year. “Sam’s attitude is pretty incredible,” Slater said. “His hard work pays off on results. He’s been a blessing in disguise for me … I give him a hard time when I beat him, and he gives
me a hard time when he beats me. It’s great competition.” McHugh’s greatest inspiration is Olympic gold medalist Michael Phelps. McHugh says that Phelps’ never-give-up attitude is simply amazing. McHugh has shown a similar attitude throughout the year, as he has already won several competitive events. He received SEC Freshman of the Week honors on Nov. 4. Although most freshmen have to prove themselves to the seniors by cleaning swimwear or preforming other simple chores, McHugh says that the seniors refrain from
“Sam was improving really quickly, and he was really versatile, very competitive and just an all-around great kid.” -Matt Kredich
picking on him. “The seniors know not to mess with me,” McHugh joked as he smiled at senior teammate Slater. “They don’t mess with me too much.” McHugh’s abilities in the pool have gotten many around the program talking about his future. Some consider McHugh to be the future of the program at Tennessee. Kredich knows that McHugh can do just about anything that he wants in the swimming world. “He’s exactly the kinda guy we wanna have at the center of our program to recruit guys just like him,” Kredich said. “He views himself the way great leaders view themselves: ready to do whatever it takes to help the program. That is pretty extraordinary for a freshman.” And, to think, McHugh’s swimming career all started with a little jealousy over a ribbon.
11A
12 A
SPORTS
The Daily Beacon • Thursday, January 29, 2015
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Lady Vols look to continue SEC winning streak against rival Kentucky Taylor White Assistant Sports Editor (@T_Dub98) The Lady Vols’ last SEC loss came on Feb. 16 of last year, as they fell to Kentucky, 75-71, in Knoxville. Since that day, Tennessee has strung together 14 consecutive SEC victories, including a hard-fought and physical one point win over the Wildcats in last year’s SEC Championship Game. That streak will be in jeopardy Thursday night when the No. 6 Lady Vols (17-3, 7-0 SEC) travel to Kentucky’s Memorial Coliseum in hopes of ending their current two-game road-losing streak against the No. 10 Wildcats (16-4, 5-2). “They’re a solid team and it’s a tough place to play,” third-year coach Holly Warlick said. “We’ve won up there, and then the last couple times we haven’t. It’s time for us to turn things around.” Tennessee is no stranger to tough competition, as Thursday’s contest will be the sixth against a top-10 team, and eighth against an opponent ranked in the top-25. While the Lady Vols are, 3-2, against top-10
teams this year, they have struggled on the road, dropping games at then No. 6 Texas and then No. 6 Notre Dame. Tennessee hasn’t beaten a top-10 opponent on the road since Jan. 28, 2008 when they defeated No. 9 Duke 67-64. Candace Parker paved the way in that contest with 17-points and 12 rebounds.
“It might get a little chippy out there. It will get physical, it’s the SEC so it will be a physical game and we’re rivals. We’re gonna go at each other.” -Andraya Carter
“(The coaches) mentioned it going into Notre Dame,” sophomore guard Andraya Carter said. “The fact that we haven’t beaten a top-10 team on the road, and it’s kind of a big deal. The good teams can win on the road.” Kentucky comes into the contest having lost two of its last four games, and without one of its key players. Junior point guard Janee Thompson will miss the remainder of the season after breaking her leg on Jan. 11 in a loss at No. 1 South Carolina. Thompson has started every game for the Wildcats, and was averaging 10.1 points to go along with just over three assists and playing more than 30 minutes per game. “I think they miss Janee,” Warlick said. “I would too. She’s a heck of a player … I don’t think they’ve missed a beat really, except they lose her experience and just her leadership and all the intangibles that she brings.” Even without Thompson in the lineup, the Wildcats have three players averaging doublefigure scoring this season, led by senior guard Jennifer O’Neill. The Bronx, N.Y. native is averaging just less than 15-points per game off the bench for head coach Matthew Mitchell and was instrumental in Kentucky’s win in Knoxville last
season, scoring 24 points on 8 of 16 shooting. The Wildcats pride themselves on highpressure defense, forcing more than 23 turnovers per game, making ball security more important than usual for the Lady Vols. “You never want to have a high number of turnovers,” Carter said. “It’s possessions lost. You want to put pressure on the defense; you want to make good decisions. Usually the games where you have high turnovers are the games that don’t go too well.” The rivalry between these two schools has escalated over the past several years, as the two teams have battled for SEC dominance, leading to gritty and physical games. Since 2010 the two teams have met three times in the SEC Championship game with the Lady Vols winning all three. “I think feistiness will definitely be typical,” Carter said. “They’re a prideful team and we’re a prideful team. When we’re going back and forth, and there are lead changes and emotions running high, different things are gonna happen. “It might get a little chippy out there. It will get physical, it’s the SEC so it will be a physical game and we’re rivals. We’re gonna go at each other.”